St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1908

Page 1

‘PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 60. NO. 365. ST. LOUIS, OUIS, THURSDAY | EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1908. oo =" .. —_— PRICE ONE CENT LG es be L COMBINE TO BOOST PRC MLO i R. D. Smith of McKinley Sys- tem Would Include 153 Mines in Agreement. BUSINESS FALLS OFF Dealers Declare Scheme Means ~-_Increase in the Sell- ing Price. MINES ARE IN ILLINOIS Commonwealth Fuel Co. tc Be Separate From Hol- brook’s System. ee ie R. D. Smith, president of the Central Tilinois Construction Co., one of the sub- sidiary corporations of the McKinley In- terurban Trolley System, is the promot- er of a corporation to be known as the Commonwealth Fuel Co., which will seek to control the output of a large portion of the coal mines in the inner group of the Illinois fields. Price Increase Predicted. The new combination proposes not only to control the output of the mines, but also to control the prices. If the deal is accomplished, an in- erenase of 10 to 15 per cent in the price of coal may be expected, accord- ing to denters. As about 6,000,000 tons of conl from the inner group of mines Is shipped to St. Lonts every year, the increase in price, if it comes, will mean an in- erense tn the coal bill of St. Louis and East St. Louis of betwen 8600,000 and £1,000,000 a year. The output of these mines is variously estimated at between 5,000,000 and T7,000,- 000 tons a year. The Commonwealth Fuel Co. will endeavor fo control the coal market to avoid over-production and under-cost selling, ; Mr. Sretet’s plan is to make heavy pur- chases of coal direct from the mines and then control the selling agencies. To Include 153 Mines. St. Louis coal dealers say that the business is now demoralized and that something must be done to put it on a paying basis. According to reports, 158 mines, within a radius of 59 miles of St. Louis, supplying practically all the coal consumed in this city and Kast St. Louis, are to be taken into the combine. The officjlal figures of the United States Government, as appearing in the Monthly Summary of Internal Com- merce, bear out the statements of the coal dealers that the business is bad. In May, 1907, the coal receipts in St. Louis and Fast St. Louis amounted to 656,972 tons, while in May, 1908, the re- ceipts dropped to 299,842 tons, a loss of 265,130 tons. For the first five months of 1907 the receipts of coal were 3,107,946 tons, and compared with 2,674,383 for the same months of 1908 The loss in shipments for the five months was 433,563. According to one dealer, the shutting down of mills and factaries has resulted » In a great decrease in the demand for coal. The tost of mining coal is said by the dealers to be greater than the sell- ing price. It is estimated that it costs 9% cents a ton to mine the coal and it is now selling at 8) to & cents a ton at the mines A year ago W. J. Holbrook undertook to finance a corporation to buy outright practically all the coal mines in the inner group. Mr. Holbrook temporarily ‘abandoned his scheme on account of the financial stringency, after having ebtained options on many of the mines. Coal men say that Holbrook will re- new his efforts to merge the coal com- panies when the money market becomes easy. ~ Phe scheme now in process of being worked out by Smith has no connection whatever with any of Mr. Holbrook’'s plans. It is not the purpose of the pro- -moters td buy out the. coal companies, but simply to form them into a combi-, nation, or agreement, that will result in the reguimtion of the output and price. ROOSEVELT HEARS OF WILD ANIMALS FROM AUTO RACERS New York-to-Paris Victors Also Tell President American Roads Are the Poorest. ‘OYSTER BAY, WN. Y., Aug. %.— President Roosevelt today received the ‘members of the team which piloted the American automobile to victory in the New York-to-Paris automobile race. The President also had a look at the rain! chine which won the race and saw the American flag which was carried around the world in the victorious American ear. The team members who were pre- ented to the President are George : — George Miller and Montague rts. President Roosevelt listened tively to the tales of the party told : _ through Siberia. automobilists told the President sens the roads in this coun- : fog iBASEBALL| SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON, St. Louis. OOQOOOOVO Washington. OOO OIOI0OO gg ait wt and Smith; Washing- ton, Kelley and Street. Umpires—Hurst and Connolly. AT NEW YORK. Detroit. OOP? QOOOC New Yerk. OOOBOCCO Batteries Detroit, Winter and Schmidt; New York, Manning and Blair. Umpire—O’ Loughiin. AT BOSTON. Cleveland. COOOOOOC Boston BDOOGODN.) Batteries—Cleveland, Joss and Clarke; Boston, Arrellanes and Criger. Um- pire—Evans. AT PHILADELPHIA, Chicago. OOOO Philadelphia. \in> OOD OOCO pnt and Sulli- Tathiries—Chicazo, van; Philadelphia, Bender and Schreck. Umpires—Sheridan and Egan. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT ST. LOUIS Philadelphia. BOOOOOOO S¢. Louis. BOOOOOOO AT PITTSBURG. QDOVOOOCOOO DOO 0M.) XK) Pitteburg. Batteries: Brooklyn, McIntyre and Bergen; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gibson. Umpire, O'Day. AT CINCINNATI. New York. MOOOOOOO Ce OOCCOXO DANCER WORE PLUME IN HER STOCKING; ACCUSED OF THEFT Belle of Military Hop Searched When Another Guest Missed Her .Ostrich Feather. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 20.—Just because Mrs. Ethel Price, who brightly at an exclusively military hop on* Alcatraz Island here last | night, chose to vary the fashion and wear an ostrich plume in her stocking, she is un- der $50 bail for theft. The plume belonged to Mrs. Mabel Bates, also a guest at the hop. When Mrs. Bates missed her plume there was a great to do. “Search them all,’’ she ordered, and while the ball was stopped, the search went on. The plume was found in Mrs. Price's stocking. But still she was not tickled to death. STEERABLE BALLOONS CRUISE OVER BERLIN SIDE BY SIDE Parseval and Gross Perform Evo- lutions Close to Housetops for Two Hours. BERLIN, Aug. 20.—Phe Parseval and the Gross steerable balloens cruised to-, gether for two hours today over Berlin. | They performed various evolutions with great success, and Were close to each other for the entire flight. The balloons sailed the length of Un- ter Den Linden, only a short distance above the housetops, and were cheered by the crowds in iue streets. The Duke of Sachsen-Altenburg was at the helm of the Parseval. GOV. FOLK SORRY HE CANNOT OUST JOHNSTON AND HERPEL Declares Law Allows Him Only to Name Assistant in Case of Prosecution. Gov. Folk said Thursday over the telephone to the Post-Dispatch, from Warsaw, Mo., that if he had ‘the author. ity he would at once oust Sheriff Herpe| and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston from sige in St. Louis County, as » resul; ; their arraignment by the grand jury. “ay asked the last Legislature to give me that authority,” Gov. Polk said, “py: the bill was so amended as to leave me ho privilege except to appoinc an assist. ant if prosecution is set on foot. “If the bill had been passed I would wet Instantly in the case of Sheriff Her. pel and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston.” SCULPTOR ° MACDONALD DEAD James Wilson Alexander MacDonald. sculptor of the Bates monument in For- est Park, and a former resident of St. Louls,.ia dead from shone WAYFARER ENDS LIFE AT ALTAR IN COSTLY TOME Body, Unidentified, Is Found Half Kneeling in Suppli- cant Attitude. VIAL EXPLAINS DEATr:! Sexton Discovers Suicide im DeHaan Mausoleum, East St. Louis. A stately mausoleum, most beautiful of the burial places in St. Henry's Cem. etery, East St. Louis, was chosen by a wayfarer as hds place of death. The man’s body, thus far unrecognized, was found lying in supplicant attitude, with one hand on the small altar, where his hat lay beside a crucifix. A nearly emptied bottle, which lay on the floor, is believed to explain the death. The nature of its contents, seem- ingly a mixture of whisky and a drug, has not been determined. Roy Hilgert, who lives near the cem- etery, heard the man groaning late Wednesday afternoon. The sound seemed to come from the mausoleum of Dr. H. A. DeHaan. Body Found at Altar. Hilgert hastened to the home of Sex- ton Henry Leveling, who cares for both St. Henry’s Cemetery and St. = sey which adjoins it. The. sexton was not at home, but Mrs. Leveling told him, when he came soon after, of the report which had been made to her. All was silent as the sexton approach- ed the DeHaan mausoleum, but the grated door stood ajar. Leveling entered and found the body, half kneeling, half lying before the altar. The sexton notified the city authorities and the body was taken to the Benner- Brichler morgue. No Papers of Identification, The man was apparently 40 years, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 180 pounds, with dark hair and sandy mustache, and with a line of baldness running back from the center of his foehead. His nose was of Roman type. His outer clothing was a blue serge coat, dark checked trousers and black felt hat. Nomoney-or identifying papers were found in the clothing. There was no mark of vio- lence and no burns, such as acid might have inflicted, on the lips. The DeHaan mausoleum {s a costly and imposing stone structure, where two members of the owner’s family are now buried. It has been usually left open during the day. The bottle found on the floor has been turned over to the Coroner. It smells strongly of whisky. RACETRACK BUILT ON SHIP FOR TRAVELING THOROUGHBREDS Keene and Haggin Send Strings Valued at $500,000 to Buenos Ayres. NEW YOnK, Aug. 20.—Eighty-eight theroughbred horses, vajued at $500,000. the property of J. B. Haggin and James R. Keene, were shipped from here today on the steamer Velasquez for Buenos Ayres. Specially built and fitted quarters were arranged for this particular shipment A track on the deck will be used in calm weather for exercising tne animals. The shipment is believed to be due to the decline in horse racing which fol- lowed the enactment of the anti-gam- bling laws in this State. CAPT. RAINS AND HIS BROTHER ARE HELD FOR KILLING HOTTE S. BLEHZES Public Sympathy of All Weather Victims Is Strongly With the Prisoners. THE TEMPERATURE. Rains and brother, Stormton Rains, are being held prisoners without bond and will be tried for kiping Hotte 8S. Blehzes. Their defense will be inclemency. Public Sympathy is strongly with the accused, and it is predicted that a jury cannot be found that will convict them. By advice of their lawyer, they made no further statement today than: — “Fair tonight and Friday; slowly rising ‘temperature.” It ie hot in the Northwest, way up Capt. his BOWIE AN HEDRICK! jlahoma, Arkangas, showers in Texas, Fort isiana and the Southeast. At ak ‘Ark., 3.238 inches of rain fell. is 12.7, a rise of 5. The river y fair Thureday -oeer o- 4 ty ee eee ee GHD adit 2°. sun alee ellie into British Colum ia. There have been | HORSE, GRIEVING IVER SICKNESS DROWNS ITSELE Ben Closes Long Life cf Usefulness in a Ravine. SUICIDE IS VERDICT Breaks From Doctor About to Repair Injured Leg and Ends It All. Suicide ended a long Hfe of useful- ness when Ben, no last name, age un- known, of 4446 St. Louis avenue,‘ finding himself incapacitated for work in his old age, cast himsif into a ravine and drowned in three feet of water. Ben was a horse, and he was a good one. On in the last seven years he hauled coal. In all this time, his last employers say, he was never absent on account of sick- ness. So when Ben injured his leg one day last week and could no longer work time hung heavily on his hands, figu- ratively, and he grieved until he killed himself. Ben Unable to Work. Ben lived in the rear of. the St. Louis avenue address, which is the office of the Meyer Bros. Coal Co: When an em- ploye called at- Ben’s home one morn- ing to tell him that it was time to go to work he found him in bad shape. Dr. Fred W. Shaffer of 4958 Delmar avenue was called into the case Tues- day. He pronounced the case not seri- ous, and said he could fix the patient up in little or no time. But Ben had never had any experience with doctors before and he seemed skeptic The doctor led Ben out into the lot, where the old horse had passed his spare time for years, and proceeded with the treatment. He washed the wound, applied some: medicine and was just binding up the limb with bandages when a strange thing happened. Leaps Into a Ravine. Ben, who had been standing very still, six days every week moodily watching the physician at work, ‘ suddenly threw back ‘his head, as if seized with a sudden determination to end it all. The halter strap broke and Ben ran away. Back of the lot was a hill. Ben limped to the crest, the doctor in pursuit, and stood for a moment looking down into the shallow water in a ravine. Then, before Dr. Shaffter could seize the hal- ter, Ben jumped into the water. “It was suicide,’’ said the doctor to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘That’s what it would be called if Ben were a human, and that’s, what it is in this case. He was suffering from the wounded leg and was worried by the neat. He probably was temporarily insane.”’ GOV, JOHNSON DECIDES TO ACCEPT HIS RENOMINATION Minnesota Democratic Convention Cheers the Governor for 64 Minutes. MINNEAPOLI® Minn., Aug. 20.—Gov. John A, Johnson will accept the nomi- nation for Governor, made by the Dem- ocratic State Convention yesterday. ' “After due consideration of the matter and before I have been formally noti- fied, I will tell you that I have made up my mind to lay aside all personal con- siderations and listen to the call of the party,’’ he said today. ‘I will accept the nomination when it is formally tendered to me. “I desire to state also and to make it emphatic, that if the committee had called on me before the nomination speech had been made, I would have positively. declined to be a candidate.”’ His nomination followed a demonstra- tion started in the convention for him by Mayor Lawier of St. Paul. He had said repeatedly he would not accept a nomination. The demonstration continued for 64 minutes. The aisles and the stage were quickly filled with delegates, yelling like Indians and executing war dances upon the press tables. FIANCE LEAVES GIRL AND UNPAID BILLS ON WEDDING DAY Illinois Girl Deserted by Man Who Managed Aunt’s Business and Bank Account. ROCK ISLAND, IIl., Aug. %.—After making all arrangements to marry Miss Blanche B. Aldridge last night and hav- ing the house where the ceremony was to have taken place elaborately deco- rated, Jewett E. Warren, supposed to hail from Atlanta, Ga., has disappeared leaving bills unpaid and his intendea bride in distress. A dispatch from Atlanta says neither the city nor the telephone dirertories show any J. E. Warren. A-year ago Warren came here, obtained employ- ment as an electrician, met Miss Fiaq- ridge and became a boarder at the Cra. mer home. Winning the confidence of Mrs. Mary E. Cramer, Mins Eiaridge’s aunt, he was SOC i Ne ht BOON ARTO SBS iy 5 HUSBAND AND THE WIFE WON BY USING WAN1 ADVER1T1ISEMEN1 CIACOD LEBHAL OW SRE. + Glausisempemaaall OST-DISPATCH MAN GETS CHAIR t JQURINALISM “ =e Silas Bent prt ri Professor at Missouri State University. oe ee The names of the newspaper men who are to serve on the faculty of the Col- lege of Journalism at the University of Missouri were announced Thursday. Walter Williams, dean of the college, has chosen Silas Bent, assistant city editor of the Post-Dispatch, as professor of the theory and practice of journalism, and Charles G. Ross, formerly of the Post-Dispatch staff, but more recently with the Republic, as an instructor. Aside from these three, the members of the faculty for the College of Jour- nalism will be selected from the other departments in the university. The plan outlined bY Mr. Joseph Pulitzer when he founded a college of journalism at Columbia University, in New York, was taken as the basis for the ‘Missouri school—to specialize on courses in English economics, sociology, political science and the other branch- es taught in the usual academic course, so as to give students. of journalism what they most need, without pburden- ing them with unnecessary details. in conjunction with the lectures, a daily newspaper, to be called the Uni- versity Missourian, will be issued. It will be supplied with telegraphic service, either from the Associated Press or the United Press, and the students will do actual work in reporting and copy read- ing. The course comprises four years, anc the students who are graduated will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of Science of Journalism. Walter Wililams, dean of the college, was for a time with the Republic, later editor of the Columbia Herald, some- times known as ‘“‘the best country news- paper in the United States.” He was for many yedrs a member of the Board of Curators of the University, and formerly was president of the National Editors’ Association. . et a RICH AMERICAN ENDS LIFE _ WITH REVOLVER IN ENGLAND John Pedman Reid 4 Hound Dead in His Apartments in Bourne- mouth. BOURNEMOUTH, England, Aug. 7.— John Pedman Reid, sald to be @ wealthy American, was found dead in his apart- ments here today. He had shot himself with a revolver, which was found at his side. An inquest has been held, the verdict of which was “eelt- destruction during temporary insanity.’ CALF GOES 10 GAM CAMPAIGN FUND Texan, Out of Ready ; Ready Money, Gives Bovine for Bryan. Tex... Avg- 2.—A. R. Con- wy Mermer of Mansfield, took to h today and presented to, oy Executive Committee a calf, }t benefit of the Demo- MPY. LIZZIE CRECOR | LYSAROW SK. WANT AU BRINGS BUSINESS MAN A SECOND WIEt When First Hetpméet, Won by Printers’ Ink Died, He Obtained Another. MATRIMONY—Wanted, a mother for my home and 5 children; abject. matrimony: am widower of means and good business: have home of my own and am temperate. age 44, and a Christian: would expect the same; .one that speaks German pre- ferred. P. O. Box 241. Lebanon, Ill. (99) J. J. Lysakowski of Lebanon, Ill., on a honeymoon with his second ‘‘want ad” wife. is convinced that the best way, by tong odds, to get a wife is to adyer- tise for her. He lived happily for 18 years with the first one, obtained that way. She died June 7. He advertised for another on Aug. 2 in the Post-Dispatch. From among 109 applicants he made a selec- tion, and Mrs. Lizzie Gregory of St. Joseph, Mo., has taken up the task of caring for the five Httle children 6f the first wife. . Mr. Lysakowski is 44 years old. He has lived in Lebanon all hig life. He has a jewelry store on Main street, owns a business block and his home and two and one-half acres in the suburbs, on which he is having erected a new home for the new wife. An advertisement in a Cincinnati newspaper Was the medium through which he obtained his first wife. She was Miss Catherine L. Reed of Maysville, Ky. They were married Oct. 8, 1890. When she died June 7 she left five children. One was a new-born in- fait. The others were Mildred, 2 years; Ratph, 7 years; Eugene, 11 years, and Albert, 14 years. The father got along the best he could for two months and then decided that he would have to have another wife. flis first experiment in advertising had been so satisfactory that he advertised again. The answers began to arrive the next day. Mrs. Gregory's was among the first. He liked her letter so well that he wrote to her. Other letters were exchanged. He sent his photograph. She had none to send to him, but, as he says: “I de- cided to take a chance on her and risk $5.19, the price of a railroad ticket, I tel- egraphed the ticket to her Monday. She arrived at Lebano~ at 8 a. m. Tuesday. We talked the thing over and by 11 o'clock I was ready to close the trans- action. We went to Belleville. and ob- tained a license and were married.” Begian Her Duties at Once, Mrs. Lysakowski immediately took up her housewlfely duties Wednesday, as she cared. for the children of her prede- cessor, she expressed herself as well satisfied. Of the 10 letters received by Mr. Ly- sakowski he answered only about » are still coming. He received one Wednesday afternoon from Mrs. Bertha 0. Anderson of Sweet Clever Custer, Mont. She wrote that she was homesteading a ranch of 1000 acres, with two hotises on it. The letter struck Liy- sakowski favorably, but Mrs. Anderson was too late, 4 dofen. He selected the ones that indi- | cated the most intelligence. The letters | Letters were received from ali parts , FINANCIAL | MARKETS: ron _ 2 Fe Sein Zon ARREST OF YOUNG WIDOW W ASKED IN = 3 BR eee i ie Loudenville Authorities Want ¥. Stein and Her Mother to Explain ~ : : How Husband Was Killed. — MRS. STEIN BENEFICIARY BY THE DUAL DEAT Coroner Believes Woman Shot Stein“and Wife’s Aunt Who Had Known Each Other . but Two Hours When They Were. Found With Bullets in Heads. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 20.—The Des Moines police have been _ requested by the pelice of Loudenville, O., to ‘arrest Mrs. May Bay- ‘ard Stein and her mother, Mrs. Bayard, in an effort to clear up) the mystery surrounding the deaths of Mrs. Stein’s husband, Mor- rs M. P. Porter. after Stein ite Mi iss owe met, The latest developments in*the case are-thet Mrs. Stein, was in the house when her husband and her aunt were killed, in t surance and that when sha left Loudenville to mga her hu body here a strange man accompanied her. i then hagere te spheres on » needle. | = The theory of murder anc suicide has been abandoned at Loudonville and the Prosecutor and Coroner are working on the theory that double murder was done. “Tam sich timed that a woman did the shooting,” declared Prosecutor Frey, after the second inquest on Miss Porter held by Coroner Ash. At the Coroner’s inquest Milton Derr, a painter who was at work at the rear of the house when the shooting occurred, testified that he ran around to the front door. Mrs. Stein and her mother, Mrs. Bayard, had just stepped out on the porch, he said. Saw Blood on Sleeve. Mrs. Mary E. Chase, a neighbor, said she heard cries for help. She ran to the house and met Mrs. Stein and her moth- er on the front porch. “Tl saw blood on Mrs. Stein's sleeve,”’ said Mrs. Chase. “She told me she thought a pistol had fallen from behind a picture and that her aunt and husband were shot accidentally.’ Mrs. 0. K. Donald, another neighbor, testified: “*You’ve got blood on your arm, daughter,’ Mrs. Bryan told Mrs. Stein,” said Mrs. Donaid. Stein’s father, who enjoined his son's widow from burying the body, added to the complication today by charging that Mrs. May Bayard Stein was not the lawful wife of his son and that their marriage one year ago occurred 13 days before Stein's fif@t wife died. The body of Morris Stein ts still held here under the Court's order in the father’s injunction suit, and the widow has refused to accept $3500 from her father-in-law to let him have the body. Stein Has Readache. Mrs. Bayard Stein and her mother, Mrs. Bayard, recently went to Louden- ville, O.. ta visit Miss Porter, who is Mrs. Bayard's sister, and is 3 years old. Stein last Thursday, without notice to his employer and without a arip, left for Louisville, arriving there to sur- prise his wife on their first wedding anniversary. He had never seen Miss Porter. They went to her home for dinner. At 3 o'clock the screams of women brought people to the house. The body of Miss Porter lay on the bedroom floor with two bullet holes in the back of the head. Stein lay almost by her side, with a bullet hole in the back of his head. He died without regaining conscious- ness. Mrs. Stein and her mother were bar- red from the premises by the author!i- ties. They were given the body of Stein after the inquest and brought it to Des Moines, where they have maintained a stubbo rn reticence concerning the whole matter. Stein Left Fleme Suddeanty. They, however, told their lawyer that after dinner in Loudenville Mr. Stein complained of @ headache and was told to lie down. They sty he off his coat and jay down th the parlor afterward of the United States. TI ON CR? Tea 57 et aad ps , his coat and put that note nothing of writing it, is surd. County Prosecutor Frey at | ville claims to have in his postcards found in the fF : handwriting which corresponds — that in the note. These éards are *“*May.’’ Mrs. May Bayard Stein, it was & to the Steins, had been named as ficiary in the will of Miss Porter, wh was rich. Mr. Stein also had a $3000 life men of America in favor of his wife. | Persons who saw Stein on the day he left here say he was in good spirits. . Investigation shows that his accounts at the Iowa Automobile Co., where he | worked, are straight. Reports from party. and he was the life of the party. When Mrs. Stein and her mother left - proof that the stranger did not leave — did to tranaefer. : Jacob Stein, father of the - fused to tell him who the stranger wes and refused to give him the The father telegraphed ee: nt ut | ioe ade sf Se ee Loudenville are that . Stein was happy there and joked with, — other relatives who were at a dinner Snapshot pictures were taken. - the train at Chicago when the women: his friends Stein of this city and Mrs. Stein’s aunt, Miss Hester : Stein and Miss Porter were found dying | last week from insurance policy with the Modern bss Loudenville a strange man accompa- rr nied them. The Sheriff says he mes ~m aR: 3 3 Father Met Widow tn Chicago. Pe me

Page 2

— F him utterly,

‘relations nd on the family name. eved with his brother Annis, ——

~

IE I LIE AAS A RS AT ETT POL ICS ACA ECD, DUAL” INSANITY AEVIVED TO SAVE HANS BROTHER ‘Writer’s Stronger Mentality .c» Said to Have Affected Grieved Husband. ‘ % **

“~*~ se | .UNHINGED BY CHARGES ae

“Atiorney Says It Is Doubiful ©’ if Captain Ever Recovers be From Shock.

3 By Leased Wire from the New York ~»» Burenu of the Post-Dispatch, ..NEW YORK, Aug. %.—That Capt. Peter C. Hains was under the mental control of his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, when he shot William E. Annis, Ad that both were insane, is likely to be the plea that the brothers will make hen they are put on trial for their lives next month. ‘Dual Insanity’’ the- ory, while new in America, is said to ave been known for some time in ce. t€ makes T. Jenkins Hains the prin- l, and the brother, who actually “@id the shooting, merely the tool. The rgument will be that T. Jenkins pos- gesses the stronger personality, that he brooded over his brothers . wrongs, which he tried to correct, until he was on the verge of insanity, and that the knowledge of the charges of depravity Which the wife was about to make inst his brother completely unhinged Zifs mind, and that he, in turn, influ- enced his weaker brother, who lost his Féason and siew his fancied enemy. : John F. McIntyre, chief of counsel for the Hains brothers, says that he has met fully decided on the defense, but that the plea will naturally be inganity, in discussing the idea outlined above ne declared the reasoning to be sound said it seemed to offer the best de- 1 Other attorneys agree with Mr. MciIn- They say that the insanity plea under which the unwritten law is in- , wil perhaps be applicable to Capt. Hains, but they do not see how it ap- plies to the brother. plea is regarded by many as a means to protect both brothers. , Brothers Closely Associated. ‘In order to understand this case,’ jsaid Mr. McIntyre, ‘it is necessary to know that the Hains brothers have al- ways been closely associated, that their have been something more ‘thari that of average brothers. Thornton ‘Hains’ has been interested in his broth- fer's affaira since trouble first occurred nd has worked day and night to settle ugly mess. —.. “he worried about the wife's conduct and about the brother's apparent will- Angness to forgive and condone. Then ‘came the knowledge that the wife was to make charges against his brother, ‘charges that, though false, would leave ineradicable stigma on the brother And he bhe- that these William FE. the charges were inspired by the man responsible for breaking up of the brother's home. Wanted Diverece Sult Stopped, ‘As I have said, there is not ore vestige of truth in the allegations wh'ch Annis would have had Mrs. Hains bring, There could not be, and every n who knows the Captain can testify t » nt It was simply Annis’ way of stopping the divorce suit. He would have stopped at nothing. He figured that Hains would come to with a sharp turn at the mere suggestion of being charged with such heinous and re- volting practices as were involved in the Germany Army upheaval. Hains did come to With a sharp turn. “Mrs. Hains’ plans were made known to Capt. Hains’ iawyer by her own coun- eel. The information was the match to amine. Perhaps Capt. Hains' mind had been gravitating toward the point which carried him where it did on Saturday last, but the information that Mrs. Haine was still under -Annis’ centro! and ‘contemplating doing him an un- : } SpeAkable and irretrievable injury made it dmpossible for hfs self-contre! to hold any longer. : have Just returned from an inter- with Capt. Hains and his brother. idiy, f think the Captain is shat- I den't think his. mind will ever r fully from the shock of what he been through in the last few months. He is ne weakling, and J

@hould say that when he was himself he was a keen, sharp soldier ~nd offi- cer, Between the Captain and his brother there exists a wonderful affec. tion. It is such a love “#8 @ mother Would feel for a child. ot > Discovery Shocked Brother. “* 2M was Thornton Jenkins Hains who vered what was going on between fs. Hains and Annis and the discovery Was as much ef a blow to him as if the an had been his own wife. It broke He couja have done noth- ing less than write to the Captain and beg him to come home immediately.

The dual insanity. 4 O "But the confeasion of Mrs. Hains and Sp | “the sult for diverce were not to be all.

_—— ———E

1 There must be the added sting of the countersult and the menace against

enerr “happy

. | Fetuer man. He trusted and was be- }aiteved. But in his case it was not » whieh it is intended should make Capt, Hains hide his face in despair anda @t the woman and Annis go unscathed "their wrong-doing. : was not neglect which led to the estrangement between Capt. Hains and Mw. Hains, but the army syatem. They together and they loved th other and if his duty had not been ntly taking him away from her hig children all that has happened id not have come to pass. He was here, there, and everywhere— Alagka, the Philippines—and his wife was left behind him to the temptations

Sof Other men. “The story & old. What happened to Capt. Hains has happened to many an-| tg Aged the tempter of the wife to o AE A ES RR Oe A eS TT

OPINIONS ON THE NEW “DUAL. INSANITY” PLEA HAVE never known such 4&4

plea in my experience, nor met it in books, and I do not be- lieve it will stand. It would pre- suppose a combination between the brothers to commit murder. There- fore, the domination of one’s mind over the other must’ have been a criminal domination.—Former Lieu- tenant-Governor Charles P. John. son. There have been cases where dou- ble insanity developed from con- tagion, an. others where it de- veloped from suggestion. It is pos- sible that either influence might have been at work in the Hains

WARD LEADERS

case.—Dr. C. H. Hughes, altenist.

his guilt from hig own wife and the world. “There is much in the case which re- minds me of the trial of David Hanni- gan, who killed Solomon Mann, 14 years ago, for betraying his sister. I prose- cuted Hannigan. His defense was in- sanity. He was acquitted. “I cannot tell now whether Capt. Hains and his brother will ask to be tried together or separately. They are both principals in the eyes of the law. Under the code of this State, there is no longer such a thing as an accessory be- fore or after the fact. An accessory is a principal and Thornton Jenkins Hains according to the code is contemplated by the law as being as responsible for Annis’ death as !f he had actually fired the shots which. killed him.’ DUAL INSANITY NOT A GOOD PLEA, SAYS ATTORNEY JOHNSON Former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. Johnson, one of the foremost crimi- nal lawyers in St. Louis, declared Thursday that the dual insanity plea proposed in the Hains murder case in New York is without a paralle) in law, and would not, in his opinion, stand. The remarkable defense outlined by attorneys for the Hains brothers, that T. Jenkins Hains became insane through brooding over the charges Capt. Hains’ wife brought in her di- vorce sult, and that his stronger per- sonality drove Capt. Hains to insanity end murder, has attracted much at- tention among St. Louis neurologists and lawyers. Mr. Johnson, discussing it, said: “IT have never encountered sich a plea in my practice nor in the books, 10r do I bellevye that it will be sus- tained in reason nor in law. “The very plea of insanity in this case presupposes that the brothers com- bined to do murder. Therefore the dom- ination of one’s mind over the other must have been a criminal domination. s Insanity Plea Discredited. “The purpose of an insanity plea in such cases usually is to get before the jury evidence as to the relations be- tween the slain man and the wife of the slayer, with a view to prejudicing the jury. Such. evidence, consisting usually of letters and statements prior to the tragedy, is incompetent and _ inad- missible except under the insanity plea. Then it ts admitted as bearing on the defendant's state of mind. “It is because the insanity plea has been so frequently employed for that purpose that it has come to be a sub- ject for ridicule and distrust, and on that account many a poor devil who really was insane has gone to the gal- lows, the jury discrediting all insanity pleas. “The law always presupposes sanity, and it is very difficult to prove insan- ity. The facts in the Hains case do not go to show insanity. “I Was in Washington when T. Jenk- ins Hains was tried for murder. It Wsa generally considered that the ver- dict In that case was contrary to jus- tice, but Hains was defended by very able lawyers, among them Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, and their addresses te the jury, most emotional in eharecter, were what saved Hains. ‘| do not believe sueh success can. be acaleved in this case. The extraordinary eharacter of the dual insanity plea and the plainly apparent facts will prevent hg Dr. C. H. Hughes, a noted. alienist, thinks the plea is reasonable. ‘There have been cases where insan- ity developed from mental] contagion,” gaid Dr, Hughes. ‘‘There have been other cases, not so extremely rare, where it developed from suggestion, from one man to another, and it is possible that either influence might have been at werk between the Hains brothers. ‘“T cannot say definitely, however, that this is so, beeause I am not fully familiar with the facts, nor with the occurrences upon which the plea of dou- ble insanity is to be based. The case is urusual and remarkable.”’ DEMOCRATIC ROW STILL ON OVER HOTEL HEADQUARTERS Col. Griswold’s Hostelry Favored Over Southern by Country Politicians. The Democratic row over the removal! of State headquarters from the Laclede to the Southern Hotel threatens to be- come a serious menace to party suc- cess. It has developed that Col. Joseph L. Griswold gave the Democrats free use of his hotel for many years as head- quarters, and never asked any money for the rooms until the precedent of paying for them was established in 1904, when the committee .took up headquar- terd at the Planters Hotel for a few weeks. Dissatisfaction among country Demo- crats with the “high-toned"’ headquar- ters in the Planters Hotel forced the par- ty leaders te hasten back to the Laclede. Mr. Griswold was appealed to for a campaign contribution after headquar- ters were taken back to his hotel and responded liberally.

Night After Bargain Day. ‘Knicker: Whenever my wife attends ee gale she geta the nightmare. + What does she do? Knicker; Pulls all of the covers off ef the bed, thinking she is examini ng

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908. LE LLL Ce A LE AT ' ' TOBE INDICTED FOR POLLS FRAUD Grand Jury Will Return True Bills as Result of Elec- tion Inquiry.

HALF NAMES SPURIOUS

Returns Show Big Proportion of Balloting Was by Indians.

As the result of a registered letter canvas conducted by Circuit Attorney Sager, it was announced at the Four Courts Thursday afternoon that indict- ments would be returned against polit- ical ‘leaders in several wards. ' Half the Votes, Fraudulent, The canvas is producing astonishing revelations, Of 628 registered letters that have been sent out since Saturday night, 44 per cent have ben rturned marked “not found,” although thew were addressed to persons at the places from which they were recorded as vot- ing. The number of these returns was 234. In addition to these answers have been received from 60 who say they cid not vote, although they are recorded as hay- ing voted, This makes the total 294, These letters were sent to the Second Precinct of the Third Ward and the Third Precinct of the Sixteenth Ward. In the Third Precinct of the Six- teenth Ward, 38 answered that they did not vote and in the Second Pre- cinct of the Third ,ard 22 say they did not vote. SECOND AD ELECTION, Moved Three Years Ago. L. Nitzsachmann, 3839 Cook avenue, registered and voted from that address, but he is recorded as having voted also in the Sixteenth Precinct of the Third Ward from 1750 North Ninth street. He moved away from North Ninth street three years ago, but it seems his nam® has been carried in that precinct. dlenry Rodawald, recorded as voting from 1714 North Ninth street, writes that he has been living in East St. Louis three years, William Brooks, recorded as voting from 816 Brooklyn street, says he was born and raised on Brooklyn street, but that he moved six months ago to 2918 Arlington avenue. He says he is well known in the Brooklyn street neighbor- hood and it should have been impossi- ble for anybody to vote in his name. Gerard Cleary, recorded as voting from 236 Florida avenue, says he moved away from there two years ago and did not vote at the primary. Martin C. Deyherle, 817 Howard street; Oregon L. Dickerson, 819 Mound street, and William M. Eckels,, 1751 North Broadway, say they did not vote, although they are recorded as voting. A relative reports that William Horton Hoyt, recorded as voting from 823 How- ard street, is dead. In addition to the letter canvass, Cir- cult Attorney Sager and the police are sending city and private detectives through the wards to ascertain if vot- ers recorded as voting did so: Wallace Refuses to Open Boxes. A dispatch from Kansas City states that Judge Wallace refused a re- quest of the grand jury to open the ballot boxes and recount the bellote eas a the ep mary. The Judge sai he believed fraud had been committed but that the law did not give him the power o. order he boxes opened, He said: “If what is said about tiie way the primary was conducted in Kansas City is true, it was one of the most diabolical pieces of rascality ever perpetrated.” ong others who assured the grand jury Thursday that they did not vote, although they are recorded as having voted, are: Martin C, Beyle, 817 Howard street; James J. Long, 14 North Broadway; Henry Rodwald, 1714 North Nineteenth street; J. N. Tolland, 1712 North Broad- way: Albers Beyeski, 812 Mound street; B. , Jones, 1114 tbrooklyn street; C. Q. Johnson. 1014 Tyler street: Louis Link. 1311 Howard street; Peter J. Lucka, 172i North Thirteenth street: Herman J. Rolf Jr.. 1211 Howard street, and John Smith, 1218 Howard street.

Bryan Congratulates Johnson. FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 20. —Following the unanimous action of the Minnesota State Convention in renom- inating Goy. John A. Johnson for a third term, sent the Governor a tele- gram of congratulation. “It is a great compliment to Gov. Johnson to be nominated for a third term by the unanimous action of his convention,” said Mr. Bryan, “and I have no doubt that his candidacy will greatly strengthen the national ticket in that State.’’ Truth and ; Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to per- menent guecess and creditable stand. ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna {s 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 interna!

Tt acts pleasantly and truly as « laxative, and parts are known to and free

4080 “RAH-RAH” SHOW COURT LATEST WRINKLE Youth Found Sleeping in Box Car Wears Typical College Costume, George Fife, 19, found sleeping in a box car at Third street and Chouteau avenue by a watchman Wednesday evening, proved to be a typical “rah- rah” college boy when he appeared in the First Distriet Police Court be- fore Judge O’Hallaron Thursday morning, charged with trespassing. Fife wore the narrowest of narrow- brimmed hats, the most flaunting of coats, the daintiest of negligee shirts, belted trousers with the highest of “cuffs,” socks go noisy as to be al- most vociferous, and lowcut shoes with big brass buckles. Also, most up-to-date of all, his hair was roached above his brow, the lates¢ New York wrinkle. When he an- swered the judge’s questions the “rah- rah” inflection was pronounced in his voice. “The West is rotten!” said young Mr. Fife. Then he proceeded to tell Judge O’Hallaron his story. He is a graduate of the Parker High School at Clar- ence, N. Y., he says. His mother is wealthy and owns a beautiful home there, but he doesn’t wish to commu- nicate with her or let her know of his Western tribulations. He said Le had been hoboing since he was dis- charged from a Buffalo railroad, and that he crawled in the car for a night's rest. The judge told him to go home to his. mother, COUPLE TO MARRY AGAIN Church Ceremony Is to Follow Secret Wedding. The marriage by a justice of the peace at Clayton of Miss Filomena Irwin, 3321 Kads avenue, and Martin A. B, Henry, which the young couple kept secret for 16 months, will be followed Monday by an elaborate chureh wedding at St. Henry’s Catholic Church, California avenue and Rutger street. They had concealed their marriage until they were ready to go to housekeeping. Wednes- day they revealed it to their friends and applied for a second marriage li- cense at the City Hall, as Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Henry. They will re-

PE OL ae O'BRIEN FUNERAL

Counciimen who are in St. Loujs F day will attend the funeral of John J. O’Brien, which will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mark's Church to Calvary Cemetery. It is likely that at a regular meeting next Tuesday the Council will adopt appropriate reso- lutions touching on Mr. O’Brien’s death. Under an agreement between coun- cilmen it was the intention to have no meetings for two or three weks so that they might enjoy a summer vacation. The program was that two or four councilmen should appear daily to gat- isfy the requirements of the charter. This was done Tuesday—the regular meeting day—when President Forman Councilmen Hauschulte, Moellman ana Norvell attended. The same members were at the City Hall Wednesday ang will appear again Thursday. Councilman Crunden is at his sum- mer home in Green Bay, Wis.; Fitzsim- mons and Cramer are in New York: Ewing is in Louisiana; Lambert is in Harbor Point, Mich., and Thomson is fishing in Illinois. Councilman O'Brien’s was KSRIDGHE, over the Springfield, Pilato Brakebill, a negro of Esridge, to commit suicide at Alma, Kan., by gwal- lowing carbolic acid. His pockets con- tained a number of the newspaper clip-

side at 3826 Vest avenue. Se ma TO Be ATTENDED BY COUNCILME

ll Six Members Are Out of City —Death. Leaves Three Vacancies.

Riots Drive Negro to End Life. Kan., Pings about the riots.

ri- death, which caused by dropsy W ednesday, leaves three vacancies in the Council. These will be filled at the general elec- tion, Nov. 3. Aug. 20.—Grieving Ill., riots caused NEE ene eee eta . > re A A IMI CONVICT IN PENITENTIARY DENIES HE'S A FRENCH DUKE Alphonse Gregorius Now Serving Prison Term for Burglary at Jefferson City. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 20.—Alphonse Gregorius, a convict in the Peniten- tiary here, says there is no truth in the story that he is @ French duke. He said he ‘came from France 10 years ago, but is not of any aristocratic family of that country. He went up from Greene County for 10 years for burglary and larceny.

Called Scion of Royal Family, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 2.—Ac- cording to a letter received by Valentine Mason, an attorney of this city, from Father Gretchen, pastor of a Catholic church four miles from Paris, Alphonse Gregorius is a scion of a royal family in France. The letter from the priest contained a request that Attorney Ma- son do what he can to get a pardon for Gregorius, that the young man may return ‘to France and enjoy a compe- tency recently left him at the death of his father, and take care of his mother, who is now feeble from age and longs to see her wayward son. Lit- tle is known here of Gregorius. He was convicted here on a charge of breaking into a hardware store. QUITS HUSBAND ON BRIDAL NIGHT; DIDN'T WANT VISITORS Mrs. John Miller went home to her parents the.day after her wedding be- cause her husband insisted in quarter- ing two men friends of his at their new home, 2650A Oregon avenue. the night of the wedding. The men were wedding guests from right City, Mo. Miller went after his bride, her par- ents refused to let him in, and there Was a scene at their home, 274A Ar- mand place, which led,to his arrest. Miller was fined $20 by Police Judge Kleiber Thursday, but the fine was stayed on his promise to remain away from the Armand place house. Miller was married to Miss Hilda Block Saturday night. As they started for their flat early Sunday he invited the Wright City guests to go with them. The bride protested, but Miller over- ruled her and the guests went along and spent the night at the Newlyweds’ f

lat. Miller said he would welcome a rec- onciliation with his bride. The. bride, who is 20 years old, was in court, but

did not commit herself on the question ef a reconciliation. ee een morn FR OR ES ee

tu

Health Department Wants to All About Congealed Delicacy. Spring overcoats could have been worn without discomfort in St. Louis Thurs- day, and there was one man who needed an ulster. If there is There are probably be in by Saturday. explains.

fie was eating ice cream for a living. At best it was considered cream until the Health Department grew skeptical and assigned an inspector to the task of sampling “hokey-pokey.”’ anything wrong with hoxkey-pokey this man will be a fit sub- ject himself for the Health Department. 100 «6—>hhokey-pokey wagons in St. Louis, The inspector is under orders to eat a cake from each of them. He can’t just poke along and take his own time, for his report must Hokey-pokey ice cream cakes sell as low as a penny a cake, and they go like hot cakes among the newsboys, who were astonished Thursday when they found that an ablebodied man was getting paid for eating it. ‘Most of these ice cream cakes are just corn starch and chegp extracts,” Assistant Health Commissioner Winn “I object to the way they are made and the places. The ordinary hokey-pokey factory is a cellar, and it usually is an unclean one." Learn It

-——— A Hyde. A which the tion. me: f * 4:3 4 ae 7 mn ‘ % m ENS " rs ay . gi; r - Sait hae x ve

Reformed After Term Ai Prison, He Is Looking for nbs Old Victims. es ee Search js being made in & man who was robbed pin and some money lionaire highwayman, of the wrong and wan The searcher agent of the family o highwayman. own name nor the name of e for whom he is acting. Bae The story he tells to Chief | Creecy is that the West from New York, entered career of dissipation, robbed different cities and finally the penitentiary. He came out of on reformed and was family. He ia now trying the past and wants to make to those he has robbed. .) Neo Record ef The agent called on see if there was a report in 195. None was found. The man told the agent that the wae was wned in a Market the den using the name Le Willem < Detective Dotsman found that He will arvent wae Tae SS i He was sent the’ . oes Sy ee The Lafayette, Ind. H penitentiary at Mi name of W. J. Hy

— }

Ses : { HI Is 1 young cath reunited to to live i ; |

Wrote She Intended to Die. letter had’ . FF. roe of the suicide

a writer t

rea failed to in her-

had er ee ys ene Ni B Bs

for Announcement of Important Sale High-grade Fishing Tackle. prices. Gowns Regular 75¢ Gowns, made of soft muslin; slipover style; high or square neck; special price 50c Regular $2.75 Gowns of fine nain- sook; slipover effect; inserted and trimmed with lace; $1 48 special price See Sporting Page of this Paper

fal

UO Me — bh) a

Gowns'‘and Petticoats At August Sale Reductions REALLY good Undermuslins— good in material, well made and neatly trimmed—at very substantial savings from the regular Petticoats Splendid $1.35 Petticoats, with cambric top; deep flounce, trim- med with embroider ruffle; special price ' 98c Group of $3.00 Petticoats, with cambrie top; rippling flounce, in- serted and trimmed with $1.98 lace; special price

ing numbers in this special sale: Warner’s No. 450 Tape Girdle, for the slender figures. Warner's No. 112 Coutil model, with high bust, long hips and front and side supporters.

A “Warner” Corset Day Friday Famous Rustproof Models at $1.00 ANY figure may be fitted at this price, from that of the slender girl to the fully developed woman. We include the follow- Warner’s No. 483 model of ba- tiste, medium bust, front sup- porters. Warner's No. 329 model of ba- tiste, medium hips.

emphatic reductions. 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $4.00 samples, the pair $3.00 $5.00 samples, the pair 83.50 $6.50 samples, the pair #4.00 7.25 samples, the pair $5.25 Blankets for bathrobes and wrappers, half to one-third their value. $4.50 Fancy Blankets for $1.50 $3.00 Fancy Blankets for $1.25 $2.00 Fancy Blankets for $1.00

Nearing the Close of the August Sale of Sample Blankets 4 PaCiae efforts have been made for Friday, and the bal- ance of the Sample Blankets are now presented at most Sale at our new Blanket location on the Second Floor. 11-4 White Wool Blankets $4.50 samples, the pair $3.25 $5.00 samples, the pair 83.50 $6.00 samples, the pair $4.25 $10.00 samples, the pair $87.50 Italian Silk Slumber Robes, also half to one-third their value, 46.00 Blankets for 82.50 $4.00 Blankets for $1.75 $1.50 Blankets for Tic

without being extreme. present and Autumn wear. 2%, to 7 sizes New Autumn Footwear Sorosis Department—Second Floor RACEFUL and attractive enough to hold the attention Such are the new Sorosis models for . Tan is correct—Russia calf or golden brown—and we are showing the vici kid vamp with cloth tops and welted soles, medium Cuban heel. AA to D widths } Price $4.50

' Special Week-end : Lunches Saturdays Until 1 P. M. 35c and 75c These ‘‘special” Lunches are carefully planned and deli- cious from first to last course. Tea Room—Seventh Floor, }

Remnants of Embroideries Half Regular Prices HE designs belong to the 1908 season’s most recent surchases, assuring newness and Jesirability. The short lengths consist of edges and insertions, in sheer, as well as more heavy materials, of from 1 to 3% yards each, Some show slight handling, but all will be sold at just half their former prices. Bedspreads Greatly Under Price ALE at new Bedding Sec- tion, Second Floor, Friday. Hemmed Bedspreads, double-bed size, and worth $1.25, for P0e Hemmed Bedspreads, alse double- bed size, and valued at $1.50, for ’ $1.10 Fringed Cut-Corner Bedspreads, large size, $2.25 valne for $1.65 Fringed Cut-Cornet Bedspreads, full size; usual $2.50 value for For the Amateur Photographer HAN Autumn, we be- lieve there is no better time of the year to take out-door pic- tures. One thing is certain, there Is no more beautiful season to roam the country, and you should take a Camera with you on every trip. Our stock* embraces up-to-date Cameras and Kodaks of every size and price. At all times we carry a full line of photographie supplies and fresh Fastman Films.

Medicine Cabinets About Half Their Proper Price urchase of new, per- agg P Enameled Cabineta, specially designed for bathroom, goes on sale Friday. : 16x20-ineh Cabinet; square French bevel-plate mirror and towel rod; a $6.25 value for 83.25 jj oval value; sale p Cabinet similar t above; $5.25 value; sale price $2.75 16x20 Cabinet; round corner, French bevel-plate mirror ; hag value; sale price $2.7:

In Our Basement Salesroom Friday Ra we set forth some of the specially low-priced features that are helping to prove the helpfulness of this great Housefurnishing and Hardware Basement, Only a visit can in any degree acquaint you with the vast possibilities of this biggest, best and cleanest Basement Salesroom. A Miscellaneous List of Greatly Reduced Articles Electric Laundry Irons; ordinarily sold at $5.50; a few to be closed out at $3.15 8-foot Stepladders; high grade; well made, and ordinarily sold at $2.80; sale price $1.80 Lot of fine Oak Frame Mirrors reduced to about half usual price. Some All-steel Coffee Mills; reg- ular price B5c; sale price 50c Lemonade Straws; 500 in a box; 25¢ value for 1Se

W oodenware Greatly Under Price High-grade Imported Reed Clothes Baskets on spouted sale, as fol- fows: 33-in. Baskets, $2.60 value, 1.60 30-in. Baskets, $2.25 value, g1.25 25-in. Baskets, $1.60 value, $2. 23-in. Baskets, $1.26 value, SOe One small lot of Weod-bottom Clothes Baskets; 24 inches on and regularly sold at $1.00; #8 price with Wooden Lemon lain cu aod ‘peke: plated inges; on ol price t s0e pr

Tenth. Olive and Locust Streets.

2G, 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. Daily; August Store Hours: Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Robes and Sacques At ¥4 to 14 Their Value : ‘| 8 great August sale will have a continuance Frid in order to keep interest at the highest tension we shall include on that day our own high-grade stock of Robes and Dressing Sacques. Prettier, better-made garments never appealed to women, ang you should have a few of them. Dressing Sacques and Kigenos of crepe, lawn and Swiss, The Sacques made with square neck, three-quarter sleeves and belt. The Kimono with fitted back and pointed front, very daintily trimmed with embroidery and braids; up to $2.50 values in this assortment for Our own stock of white and eol- ored Sacques, just a broken line of sizes, but they are marked for quick clearance; plain and figured lawns or Swisses; every one of them trimmed with either lace, ribbon, former embroidery and three combined; $2.50 and $2.75, now or al! prices

$1.25 Our own stock of Fancy Swiss House Robes, made with tucked yoke effect edges; these all button in either back or front, and have sold regu- larly at $4.00 to $4.75; wit! find the balance of the Ki- _mono Robes from recent pur- chase; one price

Another Shirtwaist aist Opportunity $3.50 Assortment Reduced to $2.25 N August Shirtwaist Sale that is indeed peculiar, in the fact that all sizes are to be had,’ A and

This gathering of Waists consists entirely of crows tiste, with eluster tucked yoke in front, short tucked back; three-quarter sleeves; collar and cuffs tucked, and the entire Waist has embroidery beading in the seams; an excellent value at $3.50; Friday Women’s Linen Suits At the Season’s Lowest Prices ou choose for next IGHT for Autumn wear and of every Syit. ; This applies to the st The values demonstrated in this sale are astonishing in the extreme, and should be instantly taken advantage of. There are four lots, : Summer. $15.00 Suits are now reduced to $30.00 Suits are now reduced to $17.50 Some of the above Suits are of rep and lored, as well as elegantly trimmed, an price

— $9.75

vif ht if and ¢o $16.50 Suits are now reduced to $35.00 Suits are now redueed to quisite styles of coats to choose from.

68c Gc oves pites, as well as | you will find a

For Perfect Pure Silk a Worth to $2.25 | . ‘[~=s greatest Silk Glove Sale opened this morning and will be continued Friday for those who have not at At this writing we cannot make any promise as to but there will surely be your size in one co safely promise an abundance of white and. black, Perfect Gloves, remember; all made with double finger tips; light, medium or grades of silk, and sold regularly at $1.75, $2. and $2.25 a pair; all one price 1000 Sample Pocketknives Up to $1.00 values at HERE is practically . $ | kind of ‘handle known and choice of one, two, four blades. The best makers in the world have nt Floor, Near Tenth Street Dea? ‘ z Knives in this lot. Counter, First Sale Friday at

15c. 35¢ and 50c every sort of Knife made, with every . Fe : Right Ook. -

a a me

at AN a“ rs be . “ - ed ALPE 2 ne Pee ae Baa Re ae “eeu 28 a $2.25 — i and ‘ 78c

embroidered also you $1.65 || pee St * Be ba- : e in

$7.00 $25.00

sises and Me 13 Lt, colors, ) and we can tent

ie 72 wv L ¥ ~ Tus bs jue 7 Le

an ' fe 1, Re ve ¥ & 5 ? "i

Page 3

; irnl iia ee ae : . THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908. LL

= —_r «ct

GAL LAST SEE ON ROAD LEADING 10 THICK WOOD -—

Posse Abandons Search fort Nellie Nienaber After Three Days’ Tramp.

NOT SEEN IN ORCHARD

Foster Mother Says Child Had No Reason for Running Away. *

Exhausted by their search of three days and nights for Nellie Nienaber, the 14-year-old girl, who has been miss- ing from the home of her foster parents, MRS, HAINS 15 READY TO GIN AD TO HUSBAND -

She Stands Ready to Take Her Place by His Side During Murder Trial.

MOTIVE NOT KNOWN Attorney Will Welcome Her if She Agrees to Be “Evelyn Thawed.”

By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Peter C. Hains, for whose sake alone, it has been |

A Great Friday Sale of Remnants and Odds and Silk Remnants

sale is urged.

2° A superb accumulation of fine Black and Colored Silk Remnants will be closed out Friday at special bargain prices. Many of these destrable lengths are from our newest weaves and designs. An early attendance to this $1.00 to $1.25 lengths of Plain and Fancy Silks......45¢ $1.25 to $1.65 lengths of Waistings, colored and plain.8de $1.75 to $2.25 lengths of Black and Colored Silks. .$1.25 $2.50 to $3.25 lengths of Black and Col’d Waisting. $1.95 $3.25 to $4.25 lengths of F’cy Taffetas and Pongees.$2.75 $4.50 to $6.00 lengths of Colored Waisting. .. 83.75 First Floor.

ay

Remnants of White Goods

in remnants for cerized Madras, Check and plaid Lawns and Ba- tiste, check and striped Dimi- ties and corded India Linons; worth 15 cents a yard; Remnants of fine quality Mer- in @ number French 25-cent Remnants of 46-inch Lawns; ai regular peneny; Friday or C Plain’ 40-inch’ Engiish Nainsook and 36-inch, linen-finish Per- ~

[How Can You Sell Linen So Cheap ?

Has been the exclamation of many of our customers who attended our

—_—_— Ends left at Remnants of Unbleached Dish Toweling, of heavy Union linen; worth 7 cents; f eat ces worth 85¢ dozen I fowels, for. 122¢ Union Linen Complexion Bath Towels: ‘ ter than regular bath towels; size 42. worth 25 cents, full size; worth $3.2: All-pure Remnants of pure linen Table bleached and unbleached; worth 55 cents a yard, for Damask ; 39c First Floor inches; worth $1.50

annual August Linen Sale. Friday we will sell all Remnants and Odds and Napkins; silver bleached; Napkins; all pure linen; full bleached; fast selvage; worth $1.35 dozen... .@ for Napkins, all pure linen satin damask ; good, 5 linen Pattern Cloths; some in the lot hemstitched; beautiful worth $3.00 and $3.25; Pattern Cloths; size 60x70 dice pattern; 6 for 29e¢ 48e dozen. .6 for DSc patterns ;

Goods ..... Goods

\.

September Number of Ladies’ Home Journal now on sale at Pattern Department. Dress Goods Remnants into six large groups and '€ | marked them at prices which will be great inducements ; o * Friday's shoppers. In lengths from 1% to 8 children’s dresses, waists, skirts and dress patterns, $1.00 and $1.25 Remnants Colored Dress Goods... .308 $1.35 and $1.50 Remnants Colored Dress Goods. ...68 mat ray $2.00 Remnants Black and Colored Dress $2.25 and $2.50 Remnants Black and Colored Dress Goode ....cicsceseds cccbatebe eee ee $3.50 and $4.00 Remnants Black and Colored Dress » 5 $5.00 and $5.50 Remnants Black and Colored Dress First Floor. Dress Goods Remnants {| We have classified our entire stock of black and ¢ slo - 4 . al mem EF ; dc 2 ’ ys Bees ee ie ‘1 ° lone ae Ne: by Se a me 3 | 30s ee SS an ‘ ‘ = - = x % © * 7 % ‘ i cS

Remnants of Wash Goods {| A large collection of fine Cotton, Silk and Cotton-Mixed Wash Goods, including a lot of the new Fall Goods. Remnants will be closed out Friday at great bargains. — Remnants of Standard Calicoes, Lawns, Apron Checks, Linen-Finished Suitings, Dress Ging- -~ ey > = =

cale; for Waists and Under- wear; worth 25 cents and 36 a, Friday Mr. and Q@Mrs. Henry J. Nienaber of Meecham Park, two miles south of Kirkwood, since Monday, neighbors have suspended their efforts to find her, knowing no more of her disappearance than they did in the beginning. 7hether the girl has been murdered and her body secreted so well that believed, her husband slew William E. Annis on Saturday last, is willing to become reconciled to the father of her children. The woman would take her place as a wife at the side of the Cap- tain now and throughout the trial which he and his brother, Thornton Jenkins Hains, must undergo for the killing of tt out hams, Shirting Madras, Percales, Friday...... (7% Remnants of Bordered Flannelettes, Bordered Popling, |) Bordcred Lawns, Bordered Serges, Silk Mulls, Suk y™ Organdy, Irish Dimities, Dress Linens, Cot- a ton Crepes, Tartan Plaids, French Ging- hams, French Sateen, Friday..........++.- of pretty patterns; worth 25 cents a yard; Friday for C Remnants of India Linons; fine combed yarn goods; 32 and 36 inches wide; worth 20 cents and 25 cents; 12% Friday First Floor.

searchers have been unable to find it, or whether she has purposely left home is a disputed question among Mrs. Nie- naber’s neighbors. The foster mother declares the girl had a good home, and that she would never leave it of her own will. Last Seen on Road. After the search of three days, all that is known of the girl’s disappearance is that she was seen to enter the Windsor Springs road, a dark lane leading to a deserted spring in the fastness of a wood, and that she has never been seen since that time by any pers’on known to the searchers, Nellie Nienaber left the home to which she was taken from an orphan asylum six years ago, about 3:30 p. m., Mon- day. She took with her a small cloth sack, saying she was going to an apple and pear orchard near the Windsor Spring road to gather fruit, and that she would soon return. Her foster mother urged her to re- main at home and rake hay, as a storm threatened. The girl, however, struck off across the fields to the Den- ny road, which runs from Kirkwood to Georgetown. She was seen to cross this road and enter the Windsor Spring road by John Gastner, who was reroofing a house near by. The Windsor Spring road runs between the country places of A. B. Cole and Daniel S. Brown. It is flanked on either side by heavy brush, almost impene- trable at places. On the Brown place there is heavy timber. Annis. She stands ready to go to him at a word. She but awaits the assur- ance that her husband will not repulse her. But no matter what Mrs. Hains may desire, no matter what her motive or hopes may be, the only ground upon which her husband will consent to meet her again, is that she shall go upon the witness stand and tell the story of her relations with Annis—of course the kind of story that will do the most good. Whether love has moved Mrs. Hains to the desire to be on a friendly footing at least with her husband; whether she hopes for a permanent reconciliation to grow out of permitting her to be near him in his present danger; whether it is the thought that he is the father and she the mother of their three children or whether she bélieves it tg be the duty of a wife, as she views it, to stand by him for the time being, nobody can tell. The motive which has impelled her to seek to go to her husband is a secret locked in her own heart. Welcomed as a Witness. John F. McIntyre, former Assistant District Attorney and noted criminal trial lawyer, who was retained yester- day by Gen. Hains to defend his two sons, was ignorant of Mrs. Hains’ de- sire for peace with Capt. Hains until a reporter told him. The lawyer at first scoffed at the idea. When he was shown indubitable proof of the woman's astounding attitude to- ward her husband he said without hesi- tation:

arRCe Ie, Glove Specials

Women’s quality; sale price Women’s 2-clasp or quality; sale price Women’s 2 sale price

\ 2-clasp White double tips; genuine 50-cent or 3 clasp or White Silk Gloves; double tips; genuine $1.00 quality; large pearl but- ton, double tip White Silk Gloves; genuine 75-cent First Floor. Friday Bargains in Belts and Bags Shirt “Seconds” Cheap A well-known shirt maker sold us at a

Silk Gloves; 35c choice Friday large button

were $1.00; Friday e™ Assorted lot of Ladies’ Leather Belts, in black, white and colors; worth up to $1.00; Friday, your Small lot of Ladies’ fine imported Leather Belts; satin-lined; leather-cov. ered buckle; were $2.50; Lot of imported Lace Hand Bags; gilt frame, leather handle; fitted with coin purse; were $2.50 Genuine Pigskin Finger Bags; First Floor. very low price 100 dozen of manufactur- er’s ‘‘seconds.’’ This lot is so good that you will find it difficult to detect any im- perfection, which in the main may only be an oil spot or a slight mistake in the weave, but nothing that affects their wearing qualities; all desirable patterns, in plain negligee or plaited bosoms, with attached cuffs, in light and medium _ grounds; every Shirt made to sell at $1.00 and $1.50; on special sale C Friday, your CROs. ........cccccees First Floor—Washington Avenue Entrance

x Friday Bargaias ina Art. Needlework Belding Bros.’ Embroidery Silks; assort- ed lot of colors; worth 5 cents a skein; Friday le, or Dozen, 10¢ Assorted lot of Columbia Wools; slightly soiled; Friday, skein Lot of Stamped Pillow Tops, with back; assorted patterns; regular 19c price 50 cents; 25-cent Lithographed Pillow Tops; assorted patterns; 7 5c

Friday

First Floor.

Nina

25-cent box Tooth Powder, in metal box; Friday.... 10-cent box Facial Cream; Frida 25-cent and 35-cent Glass Salve Jars; nickel top; Friday .....¢e 25-cent Jar Almond Meal; 1 Friday setppoe ovwed cave dédy 35-cent Fo Drin Cups; 95-cent : ) Perfume; Friday tdeamtee 95-cent Hand Mirrors; Wriee™,, 04% seeoeews First Floor. “ ere eeeeeneeeaee ° PS: bce 1 & Ge Be : ™ - —* be Parr: 3 ie SS $;

Pillow Cases and Sheets

customer. lar 10-cent grade; Bleached Pillow Cases; size 42x 36 inches; good quality; regu- 7C | Fine Bleached Pillow Cases: no Special Cut Prices for Friday’s Selling. Just one dozen Cases and one-half dozen Sheets to each Lot of Bleached Sheets; made from heavy Utica Sheeting; wear guaranteed; size 66x90 inches; regular 60- cent grade, Friday, at Lot of heavy, fine Bleached Mattresses and Bed

A special purchase from a Philadelphia manufacturer at a tremendous sac- Spreads

rifice enables us to offer Friday good quality Dressing Sacques and Ki-

monos for prices you would pay for inferior kinds. This is a clean-up of

his Summer stock, and at these bargain prices they will go quickly. (Mus- Odd lot of Ma

lin Underwear Dept., Second Floor.)

ee SS Odd lots of Bedding at great bargain prices to close out on Friday. Pa our $7.50 fine Felt ttresses; this Mattress will compare with any Mattress ee i, ~ Lot of full double bed size Crochet | é peer sy. en ¥ vb a Japanese Dressing Sacques of fancy Dressing Sacques of fancy lawn, made with fitted back and full Se ” , figured lawn, finished with fancy Not Seen in Orchard. “The only way ingwhich Mrs. Hains size 42x36 inches;

- Nienaber, The road runs past a clearing on the Cole place, though it soon plunges again into the forest. In this clearing, about 100 yards from the road, is the orchard, which was the girl’s destina- tion. The trees are visible from the Cole home. ~ Members of the Cole fam- ily and employes were about the field at the time the girl should have reached there. They did not see her. She Took No Clothing. It is the theory of the girl's foster mother that she was attacked before reaching the trees, and that she was carried into the woods. Many neighbors believe the girl pur- posely left home, but tending to dis- prove this is the fact that she took no clothes with her. She was attired only in a thin petticoat, an spree “slip’’ of blue and white check gingham, a white sunbonnet, a pair of shoes. She ‘wore no st . Bhe hed no money, —— to airs. Nianaber At home she left six good dresses, sone them her communion costume, which she prized. It is said in the neighborhood that the rl had trouble with her foster parents. his they 4 , “We had te be strict with the girl first came to us,”’ said Mrs, ‘but it has been a long time since we punished her. My hus- band has never laid his hands on administered —— ie — aot necessary. ut a at was neces- sary when she did anything she should not do was toe threaten to return her to the Children’s Home in St. Louis, where we got her.” | N Tella of Threats. Jackson , the negro whe was ar- rested Tuesday suspected of knowledge when she he been leave the neighborhood. own home, which adjoins that of the Neinabers’, and there have n fre- ' quent quarrels between the two families.

The change from coffee to POSTUM is healthful and easy “There’s a Reason” Read, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.

er. I.

SUMMER COMPLAINTS DYSENTERY DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS adway's i Ready Relief in water. che

: can meet Capt. Hains is to go on the witness stand and tell the truth and nothing but the truth. This is the only way she can help him in his trouble, the only way in which she can be of any use, “I have just been retained in the case and I am hurrying to prepare myself for the inquest this evening. I can say now, however, that only one side of this tragic story has been told. It has been the other side and not ours. Lawyer Explains Crime. “The newspapers are not the proper place to try a case of this kind, but if the newspapers are to print anything about it, they should have the truth. I so told Gen. Hains, and he is now pre- paring a statement for publication within the next few days. which will clear the atmosphere decidedly. Of course in the end it will be for 12 jurors to say whether there was justi- fication for Capt. Hains to take the life of William E. Annis.” “The thing that looks particularly bad for Capt. Hains,” said the reporter, ‘‘is that after discovering the alleged infi- delity of Mrs. Hains and that Annis was responsible, he did not kill the man immediately. Why did he wait?’ “And that is the Important part of the story which has been left untold,” said Mr. McIntyre. ‘The truth is that Capt. Hains, broken and distressed by his domestic unhappiness, has persuad- ed himself that for the sake of his children he should let the law take its course. He was advised not to take the law into his own hands, but to let a divorce be a remedy as far as pos- sible. Charges Unhinged Mind. “This course he would have undoubt- edly followed if the terrible information had not reached him two or three days before he killed Annis that Mrs. Hains, acting on the advice of Annis, planned to bring a counter suit against him, charging him and his brother officers with being degenerates and members of such a cult as that which has just been exposed in the German army. Yes, the Knights of the Round Table, that’s the name of the unspeakable outfit. “Annis put Mrs. Hains up to this trick. He told her what charges to bring and that the moment she filed the suit such @ scandal would threaten that Capt. Hains’ brother officers would compel him to drop the divorce suit against her. That was the straw that broke the camel's back. Confession Gave Details. “There should be no question as to Mrs. Hain’s confession as to her rela-¢ tions with Annis. She signed it in the presence of three witnesses. She fur- nished dates and names and places and told even how Annis, to avert discoy- ery of their conduct, took her to a cer- tain physician in New York and caused him to perform an operation. The story of Mrs. Hains’ alleged con- fession as given out is a dramatic re- cital of her loneliness following her hus- band’s going to the Philippines, of her a that friend ana of the ia related how the Hauer’ by her ahs finally, after be when full state- public = ot for the willing-

dressing ; regular 15-cent grade, [Ic Lot of fine bleached seamless Sheets, no dressing whatever and regular 75-cent grade, Friday 5 5c Bei chaeddi eck oe dewh ante Sheets; no dressing; size 72x 90-in:; regular 65- cent grade, Friday, Basement.

kind; on Friday stitching; the 29-cent | 5 BL. cc ccccccccccecces C tl ill Ml Ml i eee ae

front, worth in the reg- ular way 50 cents; on Vy gs de FN Gerry es “Long Kimonos of fancy printed lawn, finished with fancy stitching; sold in the regular way for 85 cents; on Friday Lot of White real Spreads; beautiful and large; slightly very large dou- ble size; Fri- ] day, at. .cccce . C

that sells for $10. . anteed not to “ty 7 ase D4 95 | day, at..... * Marseilles patterns 30 $5 tick, f , Basement. wy

TS) § Ni . es die wnye Oe say . WSS ’ Incomparable Bargains Friday in

Women’s Suits, Skirts, Waists and Dresses £

Tomorrow you will find our women’s ready-to-wear section teeming over with the greatest money saving opportunities yet presented to you this season. We must clean out the balance of our Summer stocks. With this in mind we have marked them at prices so low that m | many instances one dollar tomorrow will purchase what two Women’s Spring Suits

$12.75 Women’s Cloth Suits go in Friday’s sale in Friday’s sale at.. $2.95 Lingerie Waists, $1.69—About 15 dozen Lingerie made of beautiful sheer quality batiste; the models are very fancy, being elaborately trim- med in finest quality Valenciennes laces and Swiss button back; all are beautiful Waists; worth $2.95; Walists, embroideries; % sleeves; your choice form $2.59 Two-Piece Lawn Dresses, $1.15 $6.50 $18.50 Women’s Cloth Suits go in Friday’s sale $8.00 at . , $25.00 Women’s Cloth Suits go in Friday’s sale $I | 95 eee e in Friday’s sale GB enrcews in Friday’s sale Obs cbbcuebetison ger button back; these Waists are beauties, and sell regularly for $3.75; your choice $1.69 $11.75 Silk Jumper Dresses go $12.75 Silk Princess Dresses go $2.95 Separate Wash Skirts, $1.48 Women’s Silk Oresses

go in Friday’s sale Oe as ets ce Be Ckbiee 6eee $5.00 | go in Friday’s sale $6.95 $5.95 Handseme Net W about five dozen very handsome Net Waists: made of fine quality material; able to be worn with silk jumper dress, etc.; fancy % sleeves; worth regularly $5.95; your choice ° did earlier in the season. Bargains like the following surely will interest every woman, especially when garments of good quality and stylishly made are offered at such seemingly unreasonable prices, $15.75 Handsome Princess Dresses $8.75 $18.50 Handsome Princess Dresses “Psa: Three Special Waist Offerings for Tomorrow $3.75 Fancy Net Waists, $2.48—Very pretty and stylish Lace and Net Walsts, made of fine quality material, with silk lining in sleeves and body; elaborately in laces and medallions; all have fancy $3.50—Your choice of and ce beautifully

designed models; elegantly trimmed in fine cluny and filet laces; all are in very fancy models, sult-

Ten dozen White Lawn Summer Dresses, made in two-piece styles; waist prettily trimmed down front with lace insertion and panel of embroid- ery; skirt cut very full; just the thing for se hot days; all sizes; aroeth $2.50; while they last Very han Head, in very full, bottom with two wi broidery inserting; tomorrow, only 15-gore tailored model, handsomely de self folds, joined by band of em- your choice of these, worth $2.95, dsome separate White Wash Skirts, made of fine quality Indian finished around light blue, lavender and white; worth up to §15.00, for oy your choice, ' & 4 9 te = ims ’ hal ; —" : BAYS a i ee > + Weg, > me, x ’ “ak * oe habeas at Ske ty £} ee ¥ 45 a 2

$1.15

Hosiery Specials

Women’s Maco foot Wome soft yarn Women's broidery effects achool weat Men’ Fast Black Cotton Bove’ exiga heavy Cotton Stockings; suitable for « Fast Blaek Cotton Seamless Socks......,. Men's fine quality plain Balbriggan Socks........ Men’s fine Cotton Seamless Socks; tan color...... Men’s Fast Black Cotton Socks; embroidered in- For Women, Men and Children; odd lots and broken size assort. ments; no place to put them except on the counters, and they won't stay there jong tomorrow at this price— Stockings, with n’s extra wide Fast Black Cotton Stockings. Women’s Fast Black Seamless Cotton Stockings; | Black Cotton Stockings, with neat em- | ? Cents a Pair eeeovee Ft Fe eevee eevseee¢ .

Ribbons Ribbons In a 3%-inch P! n excellent highly lustrous weave quality; large assortment | shades: also black or white; cent, quality; Friday at Handkerchiefs Odd lots from our annual sale Pg me Women’s Hemstitched, Linen-Fint a Handkerchiefs; plain white and mourning, 7% cents; 15¢ worth 3 cents, 5 cents, all foreign nations repre- number. $1.00 Parasols for $3.25 Parasols for

Parasols -_—_————_ Fine, clean, fresh Parasols, all this sen- son's styles at exceedingly low prices. many instances there is only one or two of a The great saving will justify you in buying now for future use. $1.26 Parasols for.... First Floor, Clothing Friday Bargains fer Men and Boys Fancy Linens

Guipure Lace Austrian Drawnwork and 75 cents Pure Linen Drawnwork

your choice, per dozen Flags; of silk; sorely mounted: I h; Friday sented; size — weil . ecg he titched Handker- chiefs; some all pu linen; some fine quality Iinen-finis ly colored effects _ worked initials; W gi'se cents; your choice eS a sizes ed Handkerchiefs, some plain and-embroidered initials; some have a_ fine silk finish; some fine Japonette finish; not & Handkerchief in the than 12% cents, and a lot worth less many ie Fs 25 cents; your regapapte eoeeee C ee oe 4 for We; ae Floor $1.50 and $1.00 Boys’ sizes 3 to 11 years; price $2.00 sizes 3 to 10 years; PEPER EC TT et ee Boys’ 24 to 34; price $4.90 Boys’ All-Woo P i $7.50 Boys’ Lon 3 omer pri $4.00 Men's stripe price.. Hemstitch Men's with h

lamb's-wool All-Wool Knee Pants, Lunch Cloths; all-linen pan re 11.50 see eee Pee ee Peer 1zayp 0 | Fancy Roman, Guipw $5.0 $2.35.

Damask Scarfs: all linen; worth 60 om Centerpieces; worth 60 cents ty?) worth $1.00........ ee Peeve All-Linen Tray Cloths; worth 36 cents and 60 cents Hand-Crocheted Doylies; and 56 cents worth 75 cents and $1.00.. Pillow Shame; worth $1.26 Hand-Crochet Centerpieces; worth $1.25 to $1.60... Japanese Hand-drawn Squares; worth $1.00......+¢ } — Austrian Drawnwork Squares; worth % cents.....— damask; worth $1.00,.. ‘ = - p J ee 7 es * * “ M2 4 2 “ b> 5 SR 3 ina > fs EY « 4 aed weet oo 3 a Pee hans | Sts Seek ; - , : , Fae PR ee " Sate yer & ‘ ane * ys tata oN > n ’, Sa ee £ J .% jiu ak . ‘ , 9 eet es a Bite z J ma . > as . hae + a ay Sn : : ~ arity ‘ “s a OW ics ati) ae ames i ip in. hi a ¥ Mba id tea nt gis ns if » 3s ae ee. } Seto, ae te ; : mae , 5 hes 5 oy Teens ; iS t a 7 7 Ps x , | | le eee ee ee eeee of 4 ¥en at a aS - Ss Slightly Selled and Mussed From Our Recent’ Big Sale Japanese Hand-drawn Squares; worth ado -drawn Squares: ¥ sono

Page 4

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908,

Sane

KINGSLAND DIED AFTER WILD RACE FROM A HOTEL 7

ong" ys - . ve 4 had 4 Be es . 7 . ey : ee . Sy? = > rs ' i - a é athe pl eli" te, gn eRe ae eRe Wis San a” o z : ee Late ee ts X eee Be P “ ; -_. eae % OE h fy éd Lang « iS - A ¥7 . = - o ~ » . eee % ‘ : & - 4 ty 4 Si dachirer’s Son Was Pur- sued and Detained by Night Watchman. oe |: 8 { - 4 q x é ; A , :

bLIMBED OUT OF ROOM | — tide Way Down Fire Escape,

P ¥ Then Hung and Fell to s g the Street. i : : ENT TO CITY HOSPITAL

i Binises Were the Only Marks i of Injury Discovered on the Body. al , va After a verdict declaring Douglas G. € Kingsland’s death due to thermic fever Bad been ‘rendered Thursday, it was an- pounced at the Coroner's office that further testimony would be'sought from @ttaches of the Belcher~bathhouse and hotel, from which Kingsland was taken the City Hospital shortly before his th. The testimony, it was stated, * was ecessary to complete the record, but - Was not expected tg alter the verdict, How was based on ‘the report of City

ospital physicians, - ‘Kingsland was the son of L. D. Kings- --‘ fand, president of the St. Louis Manu- : eturers’ Association. He left the eicher Hotel Tuesday, night by jump- from a fire escape, clad only in his | @fousers, and ran a block north on eee street to Morgan before being : st ugnht. j : fo At the Belcher baths it was. stated uresday that Kingsiand ‘‘was not in is right mind” when ‘he was returned the baths from’ ‘fils race up’ Fourth t, and that, ld¢kifig equipment to urse a man. in his. condition, the Sroutd, attendants décided- Kingsland

ould be'sént ‘to the City Hospital. Kingsland was treated at the Hospital ge and injuries,” accord. | / |

\“Kingsland was brought to the Belch- r Hotel-Jast Satiirday -night,”, gays an statement given, out at the hotel] ursday. Th th a “He wes sitk end his father, who rought him here, asked thet he be yen the baths. His condftion improved y and Monday we thought he ould be able to leave Tuesday. y night the outside watchman, John McCarthy, saw Kingsland climb- : down the fire escape from his reom. re’ McCarthy could reach him ngsiand had let himself te the ‘round by stretching from the lower ep of the fire escape. He did not all; but alighted on his feet, and start- i .running north on Fourth street. a:had on nothing except his trousers. earthy pursued him and overtoek m about a block from the hotel. "When McCarthy brourht him back tt was,found Kingsland was suffering om hallucinations. We thought best o*#end him to the Hospital. | -} “Kingsland was not injured here. The tendants reported that he had bruises n his legs when be reached here. He da no broken bones, and, if he had uch injuries, when he died, he received hem after he left here.” \ oa Father Joins Sick Wife. = Kingsland, Who was 87 years old and oe nmerried, was a member of a promi- Ni St, Louls family. He was treasurer ‘the Kingsland Manufacturing Co., Sa declared bankrupt several ne on ago. _ {i D. Kingsland, his father, left St. @puls Wednesday night for Kenosha, is.,.where Mrs. Kingsland is seriously ee Sis son's body was taken to the ate on: Chapel Wednesday at Mr. ee. ngsiand’s order. It was said there oe no arrangements for the in- had been made and the body Mula be held in the Wagoner private aults until Mrs. Kingsland was suf- iciently recovered to attend the funeral, mony Mr. Kingsland gave other di- i ons. -F Feared an Imaginary Foe. The City Hospital record of the treat- ‘mi °° Kingsiand states he was suf- ring from delirtim tremens and we Us disease. A notation in the rec- pre by Dr. Gundlach states he suffered _F bm the hallucination that enemies ~\ prete parsuing him, and that he had Fs. ! a & heavily. <j 4@ had bruises on his legs, hips and ave and had a sprained ankle, Or. Lenchen, in charge of the Obsérs

ee ae is) < tion Ward at the Hospital, recdii-' "mended several hours before Kings- | _ +~pand'g death that he be removed to an- | ¥ ; : i ward, where better treatment | _ Feould be given him. . An hour before his death his tem- Te pplacke in an ice-pact, which reduced his Be mperature in an hour to 106, / | STATE 1S TO WAVE PRESS AGENT Oklahoma Bureau Will Boost Its *« Bank Guaranty System. ¢ | Gururre, ox, Aug. 20—oxkiahoma ) .. § erering to conduct a regulur ad- ave ng department in .connection -gwith the State Banking Board. The ‘$Prees Bureau will announce through ‘ell the weekly papers all banks pro- ; by the State guaranty of de- law. purpose is to force all national e to become State institutions e® Washington has ruled they can ot obtain the State guarantee while ning eir Federal charte . a 3 ry purpose ts to Na veities Ae of — law dur- oe tae Be : mocratic cam- ? be j St Me . 1” 4 eon Longe #

¥, x REG 2 oTaeger. Sy P

POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S VERSION OF

WEL. Give You “A HANDICAP

COMING Bacn

MADISCN BATTLE OF TROLLEY AND THE GOATS GidDar ees Od 4 ye nO

CIAL HOLDS ATE OF RICH SOCIETY WOMAN wy

Possible Indictment of Mrs. Chadbourrse Is Up to Dis- trict Attorney.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—The possible in- dictment and trial of Mrs. Emily Rock- well Crane Chadbourne, daughter of the president of the Crane Co., who is said to have confessed her part in smuggling art treasures into this coun- try, now rests with United States Dis- trict Attorney Sims, He is on his vacation and will not return for two weeks. The official list of goods alleged to have been smuggled in by Mrs. Chadbourne follows: One picture, “Virgin and Child,” by Linne, valued $1500; one tapestry, “Boy in Tree in Springtime.” four tapestries, ‘“Rebecca’s Story,’’ value $36,270; three Gothic iron candelabra, value $1630; one marble bust, value $6000; one Italian fresco, “Ercole,” value $40,000. Total value, $85,400. Defended by Her Relatives, Relatives of the society women warm- ly defended her today and declared their belief in her innocence of international wrongdoing. ; Mrs. Chadbourne was early yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edmund -A. Russell, Lake Forest, where she had been for the past three weeks. Early in the afternoon she took a spin in the Russell autemobile, returning home in ‘time to meet some guests in the even- Ving. “¢rem the guests it was learned that Mrs. Chadbourne did not seem disturbed over the affair, and apparently did not take her predicament seriously. Mr. Russell declared Mrs. Chadbourne was not in Lake Forest and that there was no use trying to find her as she refused to be interviewed. | Mre. “Jack” Is Not Certain. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—Mrs. “Jack” L. Gardner, in an interv’ew credited to her by @ morning newspaper, acknowledges her ownership of the art goods, which have been seized by custom officials in Chicago, because of having been brought inte thig country by Mrs. Emily R. C. Chadbourne under an alleged false dec- laratton. Mrs. Gardner declares she did not know of Mrs. Chadbourne’s inten- tion to bring them to this country. The statement attributed to Mrs. Gardner is, in part, as follows: “The Customs’ Department has afl- Ways persecuted me, and I have paid thousands of dollars duty upon objects of art as a result of their impositions.

“HOUSEHOLD 6000S” AND THEIR VALUATION One pictue Five tapestries Three Gothic candelabra... 1,430

One marble bust.......... 000 One Italian fresco........ 40,000 Matel PORMO .ccccccveccecces $85,400

The goods in Chicago belong to me. I had lent thei to Mrs. Chadbourne for her home in Europe. I doubt if the articles would total $60,000 in value and I think Mrs. Chadbourne had a perfect right to bring them inte this country ag ‘household goods.’ “I don’t know whether the $70,000 in fine and penalties was paid by me or not, as I have a man who looks after such things. I have not paid $80,000 to keep the art objects from being sold at auction. If the duty is paid in full and a still bigger fine is paid without pro- test, I don’t see why the customs people should take the articles, too.’’ YOUNG WIFE SUES CHIEF SMITH FOR SHARE OF ESTATE Official’s Niece Files Accounting Action on Her Eighteenth Birthday. Mrs. Jennie Irene Campbell-Lyon of Houston, Tex., filed suit in the Circuit Court Thursday to cempel an account- ing of a $15,000 estate, to which she is one of five heirs. Chief of Detectives James H. Smith of St. Louis, her uncle, is one of the defendants tn the suit. The suit was filed on Mrs. Campbell- Lyon's eighteenth birthday. She alleges that she is entitled under the will of the late Mrs. Catherine Smith, her grand- mother, to one-sixth of the estate. The will named Chief Smith as trustee. He denies that there is any money due the plaintiff. CAMPAIGN CLUB TO REORGANIZE Democratic Traveling Men Plan to Raise $100,000. The Traveling Men's National Demo- cratic Club will meet Frday evening at the Marquette Hotel for the quad- rennial election of officers and to ap- point committees to manage the club’s campaign for Bryan. The club, which was organized 12 years ago, has taken an active part in three presidential campaigns. Four years ago its membership totaled 8200. The membership fee is the re- ceipts being turned over to the na- tional campaign fund. This year the club expects to raise $100,000. The officers are: President, G. W. Harris; vice-presidents, Hueston C. Force, Gus Scholmeyer, George M. Branch; treasurer, John R. oddie, and secretary, P. C. Crawford. Presi- dent Harris is a canddate for re- election,

The legitimate ‘ PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs ig grenter than that of ALL’ other Eaglish Dailies COM. | BINED i SYDNEY AORTA GREETS PARAD MORROW , 7

Twenty Thousand Visitors in Australian City to Attend Festivities.

SYDNEY, Australfa; Aug. 20.—Though the real festivities in connection with | the visit of the American fleet which anchored amid a scene of wonderful en- thusiasm this morning at 11:45 o'clock, will not really begin until tomorrow, the city and surrounding country are already buzzing with excitement and giving every indication of undergoing the same feverish week that was expe- rienced by the people of Auckland. The only eyent on the entertainment program for today was the dinner to Admiral Sperry and his staff by Gov- ernor-General Northcote tonight. It was one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Sydney and was made memorable by the interchange ol the most friendly sentiments on behalf of America and En7~land. There were toasts to President Roose- velt, Admiral Sperry, the fleet and the country from which it sailed anu equal felicitation from the Admiral andl his eteff at Farm Cove ani of the officers, sailors and marines at Farm Cove ani VWoo!lloomvoloo Bay, will take place in tLe morning. There will be a huge »a- rade through the stre2ers, joined in by all official bodies and thousands of sail- ors and marines. It was feared for a tine that the parade would be abandoned owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the Committee on Arrangements. It is said that the trouble arose vver the failure of the Reception Committee to obtain a suspension of the dominion regulation against the landimg of any armed body of sailors of a foreign country. There would have been this same difficulty ar Auckland had not the authorities there obtained a temporary suspension of the rule. Matters have been fixed and the parade will be held. It is estimated that there are nerrly 20,000 visitors in Sydney, and that dou- ble this number crowded the banks and levees and piers this morning to watch the fleet drop anchor. POLICE GAVE WRONG NUMBER. Abode Alleged to Shelter a Vicious Dog Not Right Address. In a report of the trial in Judge Tra- cy’s Police Court of a case arising from complaints of neighbors of alleged disturbances of their peace, caused by a dog belonging to Charles Hall, the residence of the latter was erroneously given by the Post-Dispatch as 1325 South Thirteenth street. Mr Eichenauer lives at this ad- dreas, not Charles Hall, and the error was caused by the police report giving

the number as Hall’s placé of abode. OATS OUTRUN MADISON“DINKY” NN TROLLEY WAR Boys’ Team Burlesques Elec- tric Service and Races With the Cars.

FIGHT OVER PAVING

Suburban Company Makes Passengers Change and Pay 5 Cents Extra Fare.

Two small boys driving a team of goats Thursday burlesqued the new “dinky” street car service which the East St. Louis and Suburban system is giving the town of Madison, formerly on its main line. With a sign like that of the cars, “Madison and Horseshoe Lake,” dis- played over their goat cart, the boys started from the junction at the same time with the “dinky.” “We'll beat you,’’ they cried to the motorman, and they did. As the car, never running more than six miles an hour, made the stops and kept the slow speed regulations of the new Madison city ordinance, the goats sped ahead and reached the terminus first, while passengers and townsfolk jeered the trolley crew. But the people of Madison consider the company’s new policy no joke. It makes them pay 5 cents more from 8t. Louis than they formerly paid, and side. tracks the town. Council Fights Railroad, It all started in a dispute between the company and the Madison Council. The company’s franchise specified that it should keep the space between and ad- joining its tracks paved with macadam. When the Council attempted to have the streets paved with brick, and to make the company pay a share of the cost, the company resisted. The Illinois Su- preme Court recently decided the case in the company’s favor. Then the Council passed the slow-up ordinance. The company was ordered to run, not more than eight miles an hour anywhere in Madison, not to cross any street at more than four miles an hour, and to bring cars to a full stop before crossing Third street. The fine for violation was $200 for each of- fense. The company found, its officers say, that to obey the ordinance would make cars spend 15 minutes in passing threugh Madison, which they had traversed in five minutes before. Chief of Police McCambridge and his men were watch- ing for a possible viotation of the new law, and the company took no chances on breaking it. “Dinky” and Extra Fare. But Wednesday passengers bound for Madison on the through St. Louis and uranite City cars were surprised by the command to get off some distance from Madison and take the ‘“‘dinky’’ Into that place. No transfers were given, and there was an extra fare “to pay. The company used other tracks into Granite City. The fare from St. Louts to Granite City, for buyers of 10-trip tickets, is 12-4 cents. Madison residents used to pay this fare and drop off at Madison. The new arrangement makes them pay 17% cents and change cars.

The legitimate PAID cireulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of

ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED. se bp ¢ y

TAKE YOUR CHOICE For a TEN-DOLLAR BILL Of any Men's two-garment Suit in the house embracing : Values Up to $27.50 and including this season's choicest productions in worsteds, velours and Panama cloths, etc. Many silk lined. All new colors and patterns—hand tailored—correct models. It’s really a remarkable offering—no reservations, all are $10.

S POG MMR ; | i :

5 yw choice of any Men’s Fancy Three-Garment Suit in the house, $ FT] and medium weight, values up to $30.00, at $12.50, embracing the cele- | brated hand-tailored garments made by Rosenwald & Weil; the season’s new- est shades of brown, tan, gray and olive are represented; new patterns; all sizes; regulars, stouts and slims; suitable for early Fall $12 50. ° wear; choice eseoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseerseeeveeveeeeveeeeeeeeeeeee ee Men’s $15 to $18.50 Suits, two and three piece, $7.50 OYS’ Wool Suits; odd garments; splen- | did patterns and colors; 7 $9.95 to 16 years; $4.00 to $6.00 values....

OYS’ Wash Suits; our remaining lines of $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $].25 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values; at.....

vuiniesaiaiiiccall

.}room, First-Class Chair Cars (free) and Coaches.

A GREAT TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago VIA THE ; WABASH. - That Put St. Louis to Chicago Three in Chicago

St, Louis on the Map” ;

Piiccees 8:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:17 p.m. 11:40 p.m. |[Lv. Chicago........+. eee 11:30 a.m. 9:17 p.m. 11:40 p.m. th 5 ot 4:39 mn. 8:41 Dm 6:53a.m. 7:43a.m.|Lv. Forty-Seventh st.... 11:44a.m. 9:31 p.m. 11:54 p.m, Ar. Forty-Seventh. 4:44p.m. 8:48 p.m. 6:59 a.m, 7:48 a.m. |Lv, Englewood .,.... eeeee 11:49 a.m. 9:38 D.m. 11:59 m. Ar. Chicago....... 4:58 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:17a.m. 8:00 a.m, [Ar.. St. Louls.....sserees 7:30 p.m. 7:33 a.m. 8:04 a.m. ? From St. Louis, 8 :30 A. M. train carries Observation-Library-Club Car. 1:00 P. M. train carries Observation-Library-Parlor Cars, Cafe Diner, with private dining The entire train is electric lighted. 9:17 P. M. train carries electric-lighted Observation-Buffet Sleeper, Drawing-Room Sleepers, | First-Class Chair Cars (free) and Coaches. ! 11:40 P. M. train earries electric-lighted Drawing-Room Sleepers, Cafe Club Cars, First-Class 4 Chair Cars (free) and Coaches. WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Olive Streets, Union Station.

—_ pe

Lot 1. 9 9c Over for girls from 6 to 14

for $2.95, $3.98 and $5.00. Children’s Dresses fabrics used this season

uine

bargain we offer for Friday in Dresses highest class Children’s Dresses, such as fine French embro; i batistes and other high-grade een yeh enste 7 varied as to make adequate ‘deseri Sat creations of the country’s | sient guarantee of their desirabilit played are the chic plairi-tailored alee cee never makes a dress to sell for

models, so becoming to the 800 beautiful Dresses in this offering years ; made of the finest. in the manufacture of es; the trimmings of these charming Dresses are S80 ption impossible, but suffice it to say that they are the eading Children’s Dress manufacturer, which is suf- in every detail; other less than $2.95, which fact may worth $2.95, $3.98 and §5 at the - Fifteen Hundred Children’s High-Class Dresses on Sale Friday at About 25 Cents on the Dollar Our Mr. Garland went hot-foot to New York in response fo a telegram (from our resident New York representative) which told of a lot of 1500 Children’s high-class Dresses, which could be purchased at about 25 cents on the dollar from the noted manufacturer—Gus Lurie of New York. Finding the lot fully up to the Garland standard in styles, fabrics and workmanship, and the price a concession, enabling us to make a sale of Children’s Dresses far sur- passing any sale of children’s garments ever attempted in St. Louis.

This mammoth sacrifice purchase of children’s fine Dresses divided in two great bargain lots for Friday’s sale.

iA a ’ b ww ad. «3

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if bX. ~

* A & oe ginghams, fin styles dis- irlish figure. Gus Lurie l to realize the gen- pe Ba wah low bargain price Persian lawns, figured mulls, Ju

d’Esprit and china silks combined with laces, ribbons, medallions and fine tucks, and handsomest Dresses we have ever, placed on sale, and at this special bar- gain price you are offered the selection of the finest disp Dresses possible for any concern facturer’s entire surplus stock is ineluded, and of the great lot secured for this special event over 500 are from the ori of these are offered in one great lot and at one price, ingly low as to seem impossible; however, on on, _ a" MAS 4 i» & "8. PX i K $4 "ting erent. 4s" C. L@ , ‘ha Boe 7 eas enet ‘ % Sa. _~ Ng Peed 1 ” Pay w ; ‘ os J 4 J ; ‘ ¥ “4 rr. « . ws ‘ ’ ‘

Bae os

The very choicest Dresses ae ' that it is possible to pros. gf 0tCt(‘w CS duce are offered in enn assortment for children

24 Lot 2. $399 _ A _. for finest $10, $12.50 and $15 or Children's Dresses

Sen |

ered creating in all the

of Children’s in the United States to offer, as the manu- $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 lines; all which is so astonish-

Page 5

THURSDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908.

f a PL

= : 3 5 : , ae wg higed of Wall’ jan, 1 Valenci ’ : ) > . aa) ‘“*S =~" Ns \ our } aay i rolis of fall, 6 rol Y¥ Asmesien, etl, Veliee ven, tee agreeeal, Deck: | Mi WD: Xie ws | (FADER STIXE 1s of Ceiling and 18 %4 SI Ge ae (Q\' lo A @ SL & =Je \ Pate ini — 1 oa bat on.be | & oy plea tation bear at - ' nba 2 . a ° . ¢ : : Geeeeeoooccooorces The Most Deli to Dine in All St. Lonis. 3 3 Clock BELT 4 a A Handkerclfief Offer elightfal Place fo | nis (Store Closes at 5 0 Room-Lot Sale of Wall Fee ORE Feet One otto Kane nen. &, thisd: 8 al Border; sufficient to paper a room 12x15 feet; alt t is mas gifts at great savings. (Main Floor.) 4 4/ ic ataae THE COOLEST SHOPPING CE : ; hs leburch: Stead S¢s ° ° E OFFER our entire stock of W ‘ . oe W omen’s hand- MOD — 8 made Handkerchiefs, slight) i =_—, = owinaiidl -—. 4 z : handling, at wonderful “reductnen point y if | max -- ; YY RIDAY MORNING we will place on sale +} Bag Venise, Princess, Maderia, Irish point, Renaissance, yy Ba *@ . Each lot & | ° ¢ at ( ‘L WA ws, g : SOSCODODOOOVSOOOS $ chance to buy the daintiest handkerchiefs for Christ- 2, —

— Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. ( wr io itvent Values } Greatest Embroidery Sale of the Year Is Now in Pp r ogr ess Eee cross Was You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you during : : Wrst your absence from the city this in-Drapery Section ORE than 100,000 yards Embroiderieg of every description, and in almost ( , GREAT ~ , In Floor Co’ A number o te summer, It will cost fifty cents é MBROIDERY Allovers; —_ py Ree , =e a month, postage prepaid. You 3 py abyss B ts Cloth ; E brie. Swiss and tiain | limitless range of patterns; trial Strips, sample pieces and sample lots, se- - by” may ask for a change of ad- om FOG Bae SECen atripes ; —_— ; ‘| cured direct from the manufacturers in St. Gall (by our Mr. Baer, who is now pieces of Embroid- A SMITE Os peter ’ . CE | . : . : quanity nels & ve cost. A postal card notice, brary windows, etc.; . : . giving both i gg new ad- worth 29¢ a yard: at.. 15¢ and large floral effects; val-| ture needs. You ean’t begin to estimate the importance of this sale until you see | sale at prices ranging up| | yard; specially priced in : ues to 98c a yard; at, per| the Embroideries, note how desirable the patterns are, and how extremely low the | to 98¢ a vard- all worth | | AUgust sale, $l 10 t tune 7 : Res o4V If you wish to keep in touch . ° ; NOTTINGHAM Curtains; prices are. Double values are the rule during this sale: we are devoting a great fully double per yard....... | re. with the news at home, order seasons newest styles yard 49c the P st-Di t h. rf ; , + ° e , 7 . A sant cream, ecru and white; full J Inany bargain squares on Main Floor to the display and sale of these goods. - FRENCH Wilton Rugs; size] 9x12 ft.; regular selling} Oi — Uni Club members will be enter-/f length and width ; Irish Poi : ; , nion Clu g rish Point, A LLOVER Embroidery; 22 inches PLOUNCING; 18 inches wide; M{ANUFACTURERS’ sam- | epee yaigy pen Flouncing; 45 inches | price $55.00; priced in the}

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’ ‘ aot : Poe oe ee F) , ° Mrs. Van Dyke Hill and her sister, ff length from 26 to 36 inches; some strictly nie Misses and Children. (Main Floor) sectional flare ruffle. for Silk Petticoats worth $6.00; ss Mamie Lewis, are at Roaring Brook ; : ° ; : : era a A } . fe +. Fe eed Fe a! ~sha a ited ey ee OR. Oe ee weet tg ‘ J ei: Syl a te Fake ae ae RD: ‘ Ra ae ie lt ==. — 9 We et ae ras PgR STOO gh ey a a Lee Sig «aR usd w é Pe “oy a a wae Miss Flerence Stifel, daughter of Mr. S lb a and braid ; a number have eee Bee Site, ee ory eS We F self-straps and _ stitching; Discount. sectional flare flounce; trimmed with cluster Bt. Louls friends at Waupaca, Wis. We} ~ also some with inlaid velvet Women’s $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Low Shoes at 33 1-3 || of shirring and tucks; others have circular Miss Mamie Biggerstaf is one of the yo a collar and cuffs; coats lined with Skinner’s satin: Per Cent Discount. flounce with tailor strapping. St. Louis girls at South Haven. f | skirts in the beautiful plaited, kilted and gored || Ajj Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Low Shaes at 25 Per $5.95 for Silk Petticoats worth eos! Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ran and Mr. styles; some perfectly plain; others trimmed to : best quality rustling taffeta s ee | match coat; finished with folds; come in all colors Cent Discount. with Van Dyke accordion plaited flounce, fin- and Mrs. Vantiles are among the St. ished with tucked ruffle; others with flare Loulsans in Charlevoix. 2 | —black, blue, brown, new smoke shade, gray and . | fancy stripes; all sizes up to 44 bust measure; sale of sample China at One-Half sectional ruffle and tailor strapping; deep silk After spending several weeks at | —t | . $24.75. ¢ Mes entire line of samples of a prominent importer, embracing the |; underlay and dust ruffle. Charlevoix, Mr. and Mrs. George W. ih | Galbreath and their daughter, Miss Ida Hit a Nh \\\\ $2.98 and $3.50 House Dresses, $1.69 products of several of the most prominent European manufac- $7 9 for Silk Petticoats worth) | | turers, including all sorts of Table China, Bric-a-Brac, ete., on sale in * $10.00; of Persian taffeta Belle Galbreath, are touring the East- 0 Frid . 1] rf ern coast resorts. R Friday’s selling we offer 25 dozen one and . 11. , - eer several assortments, all arranged on bargain tables— silk; newest fall shades; with deep accordion plaiting and sectional stitched ruffle; others two piece House Dresses at a special price; 25c for 50c articles. 75c for $1.50 articles. with full circular flounce; trimmed beige yg : stitched tucks and rose plaiting; deep silk un- 39c for 75c articles. 98c for $2.00 articles. derlay and dust ruffle. O'Fallon are at Jamestown, R. I. Ae ii 4 i . KJ » colors ; neatly tailored garments ; button front and : . | asi — — at the Belve- | | | \ button back; skirts full 4 vards wide- garments 50c for $1.00 articles. $1.50 for $3 articles. $2.5 i Extra Sen ae ee _ e Hotel in Charlevoix. . . = " n . “ee Bocas Nene that never sold for less than $2.98 and $3.50; on _ Also high-priced articles, worth double. with deep talked Suteden Satie: with on Extra Special—German China Cream Pitchers; nicely decorated and || embroidery ruffle; otbers with deep sectional eg 2 5: ay yold-traced; tall shape; never sold for less than 10e, at...... 5c ee tailor strapping; underlay and dust aes Mrs. Otto Kortkamp and her little (Fifth Floor.) ee i rans daughter and Mrs. Koch and Miss Anna , ‘2 Rae aay, eee Koch are at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mas- * ° is ° a ie ter Otto Kortkamp fs on a ranch neat Timely Household Hints | August Sale of Furniture—Great Values Audose Linen_Sale— Sreat . Denver, Celo. , = a . Preserving Kettles (as illustrated); made of heavy rolled HIS great selling movement continues with unabated vigor. Remarkable savin tunitis — A. W. Farrell and Miss Goldie M. a eda 7 . , , age , | ¢ opportunities . ¥ -—.. anil » steel; seamless; white enamel lined: x are presented on all lines of Furniture. The varieties are practically limitless. Here are a few INE Bleached Pattern Table Cloths, made by, Wm. Liddell Co.; extra heavy double satin damask; one ‘Sige Goacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. | : . N. Goacher of 3941 Blair avenue, were ee eer Saat hae ~~ aa! redial aan price hints: . (24x3 ds) land Ther, Be! on married Monday afternoon at_ the | 1 | vk arene Bh : .) wae. Li ap gO ; : ° ; ; 9X3 yards), and only one pattern. ere are no népkitie 8-quart size; worth 98c; special, 59e OS =, Mission Magazine Rack; This Princess Cheval Dress- ' match, but it is a $10 Cloth, as you will readily recognize; ‘pried. # Fourth Christian Church, Blair avenue i if . ‘orth $1.25: ial. GDe : : 9-quart size; wor 25; special, GO¢ solid oak; strongly built; er, of quarter-sawed oak; AN they last at $3.98. and Penrose street, by the Rev. E, , . : a o 11-quart size; worth $1.50; special, 79e ; ; oe , : p | é * finished in Early Eng- highly finished; beauti- \) Sie Table Damask Dinner Napki McFarland. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will : be at home after several weeks at 4400 || Fruit Jars; Ball's celebratetl screw-top Mason Fruit Jars; complete with lish: 42 inch we. Sater porcelain-lined caps and rubber rings; special Friday, quarts, per dozen ish; inches high, four ful serpentine front; " , shelves 10x12 inches; $2.00 precip cies. Dianal Lengths of 2 and 2% yards, slightly Bee soto, -altaeely Blair avenue. nn ton 49ec; half-gallon, dozen, 55c. wy ; | 3 Fred Rickardt and Walter Mach, who |} pruit Press; Hennis pattern; a very Stirring Spoon; first quality gran- ee ss, specially priced, 98c. plate mirror; $23.50 value; di 4 soiled, at special prices— No phone orders filled. on sale at $14.75. af 60c quality, yard, 39c ‘ ‘ ’ ’ er ne frends. in Md handy article; worth 25c; at 17¢. ite ; 10-inch size; special at 9e. ? ’ *' return i ° i 4 . . ° ° ° ° . . . : arm | Fruit Cans; made of best quality Strainer; of first quality granite; Bachelor Chiffonier Wardrobe; that is its name, but it is Wy Uy a \ Pn qoomeys ot | ~ a piece o ™- ‘ate: the ve . .00 quality; yar c p f furniture every man will appreciate; the large , a $1.25 quality, yard, Sie home Sunday. tin; with covers; quart size; large size; special at 25e Wardrobe will accommodate several suits of clothing; TA We NEG Fi $1.50 quality, yard, $1.00 garage : dozen, 39ec. eee Hosen of Cabanne avenue Fruit Jar Funnels; best grade gran- Jelly Glasses; with tin covers; the door has an attachment for several pairs of trou- sers; the various compartments can be used for all is th T ; . . . . 1 Miss Lucretia Kern of 508 Fairmount ase. ~ BS bn ee @venue is visiting in Chicago, Milwaukee and Sout Clothes Basket, 49c £ Sale Laundry Soa uth Haven x y P J all quartered golden oak; rich mahogany finish or Early tog Veronica Mulvihill returned last IGH-GRADE imported RIDAY we offer, while 7 English and weathered ; $32.50 value; special, $21.75. ie , eek from a six weeks’ trip through Col- Willow Clothes Bas- 50 eases last, Swift & $25.00 3-piece Leather Parlor Suit, $16.50. $27.50 Oak Buffet, $19.75. = ge Laprobes at 25c Orado. She will depart Friday with her F : ’ : ge ' mother, Mrs. M, J. Mulvihill, for Chicago a ; large -— * gg well Co.'s Age ates Sg ide $48.50 3-piece Leather Parlor Suit, $28.75. cena our nh ie aoe, ; H= ih s and the Northern resorts. made; worth fully 98e ; at Laundry Soap at 10 bars $16.50 Pedestal Extension Table, 812.75. $21.50 Mente, ed ab $13 =, : se * ¥ . an P ) iran Nias i.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ledile of VP || if | ee ay ia i \ made of percales and lawns; light and medium

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLeod and Miss era. McLeod spent July and early August sale at $1.69. in Charlevoix. “

(Third Floor.) a Y

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@aughter, Lulu, have gone to Macki- , : lows: ea hac, Mich., where they will join Mr. insertion and lace ruffle; others Se quality ; yard, Se. 15c values; yard, Se. many pieces match; worth up to 7oc Swiss; trimmed with embroidery in- j many with lace yokes; skirts finishel pair; Friday at. Hammond and tour Canada. with deep ruffle of open embroid- ; , ; : , 15e quality; yard, Se. ex : sertion, plaits and buttons: ; - ob Page agnor as San cambric ee duality: yard, 7'2¢. 25¢ values; yard, 10c. 25C ors, alban and rt ski t or ae with plaits and trimmed te mateh; hildre , : dust ruffle, $1.50 values; O8c mene quality ; vard, 10¢. 35c values; yard, Lic. J uards— with plaits and folde- Irts finished 88.00 to $10.00 $3 98 C n s Hose— PLAYGOERS'’ GUIDE. Children’s Romper 35¢ quality ; yard, 15e. 50¢ values: yard, 25e. ool acd ee $4.00 vadues; at ‘ volues / at... é.se+taeieks . Pits —! also —, itt pers— . ° Dark shades; lengths BA or ren 12 Ot chemluny: ocllen acti Basement Notion Sale Friday 1 yard; many pieces match; regular loth Suite— % Dress Percales— age; dh'adle ehperadies !.-... tn Phe enor emee K. Hackett and pocket piped. with white; 5e eard Hooks and Eyes, le. 15e Back Combs; on sale at 10c, sellirig price 35c¢ a _— ™ 5c Stripes and checks: this season’ h Also parce A Pre isda . % a = , Pe . * mn » » . ‘ kr . i . ° . . . whurebir ages 1 to 8 years; also Gingham _—5e dozen Pearl Buttons; 3 doz, 5€. 106 Velveteen Skirt Binding, 2e. sale at, per remnan models; coats trimmed with ail ces. ales a eee : : a duction of Winston Churchill's . ay of St. Louls life during Civil and Chambray Dresses, in Hub- 15¢ White Wash Belts at Se. 19¢ Post Card Albums at 10¢, omen’s Vests— . ered buttons; gored skirt; finished yard ; long hips; medium : ar period, bard and Russian styles; ages up 25¢ Jewelry Novelties, Se. ’ oe y St. Louis City Views; 4 for Se. “Swiss ribbed; bleached white —_ with fold; $8.00 to — Swiss ri 2.50 Crash Toweling hips; all sizes IMPERIAL—“The End of the to 5 years; 39¢ 50e Glove and Handk’f Boxes, 25c. : $10.00 val Trail” Frontier melodrama fair- || 5 25e Children’s Purses, 15e. Children’s Waist Supporters, 15c., cotton, lace yoke; 29¢ .00 values “/—Genuine Barneley linen; worth 50e and T5e ~ : C ly well presented, urtain Swiss— 50e Shopping Bags at 25c. 50c Fancy Linens; at, each, 25e, values; priced M@iercerized Pongee— a Ic : ¥ DELMAR—"“The Office Boy.” 19¢ Twine Shopping Bags, 1c. Chinese Ironing Wax; dozen, 10e, omen’s Vests— “In remnants. bolid col ; COLOTS ; vaudeville bill headed by Helen Basement) worth 50c a pair; EST BND, " eavy Sheeting— : PARK HIGHLAND Friday, per = pe price $1.00 each;

Bright and pleasing presentation Different designs. 26 i of musical comedy. gns; 36 inches se Witch Hazel Soap; 2 for Se. Celluloid Collar Buttons; 2 doz. Se — , all wide; suitable for bed — tes ; C taped neck and arms; = pavy and light blue, b i ets— vate An entertaining ||f *'\ curtalne; worth 18 room Final Clean-Up Sale of = Eat ba olay 6c ts worth 19¢ « 00 a el ac Cotes ae — aa ertram, a yard; a get” 42 ‘ WEST END HEIGHTS—Mapdel R ufied Netting— Clothing in the Basement — at) Sefer eeememel slay poe scans up te woke worth Sane fy HE values we are ae pre nid seldom equaled. It is a cloth- 3 O’Clock Special Unbleached; 72 inches wide: : . yds.; worth ity t RID , hs interiataing vet crite ANDS— 19e m yard; at, per yard .. 7c hen ing, - eo" bs dh r "34 ~wted re caste EF IDAY at 3 o'clock we} worth 22c a yard specially priced PO ox size; crocheted; regular eine Rais necomans Se ||| WY indow Shades— $2.50, $3.00. veg et Dede | wil_place on sale 78) yond... Friday rored ettectos¢ i. Of ‘oil opaque; mounted a pieogs af colored _Batiste, A Sale of Men's Shirts at 29c -

MAVLEIN'S——"The Lite of on good spring rollers; 6 feet in ‘ Co ) arama 's adequately interest mele- length; worth 50¢; on Swiss, Lawns, _¢tc.; very WW E shall place on sale Friday 500 dozen Men’s Shirts at a Ohi cs eeeeee ee Bt =. Burlesque" and . newest __ Price that is bound to create a sensation, They are made f°ipie’ Dy ie ae a 7.50, $10.00, and $12.50 Men's su with collar attached; Negligee, Outing and Working Shirts; of | headed by the Phanto: Tris, Ro-.. _ dong, hand its and small lots from our } good quality sateen, pongee, percale and madras; come in — “good cretonne, 75¢ wth Ol... Ee oved to the Basement for quick” “Oe and dark blue, green, black, lavender and tan; also ley Stock | val fabrics; fairly good run of sizes fancy colors; choice of all at.........secesessesecnsess

. mreey okie Ea . 9 SOG: Fe MSE ee a . z ; i a PE Z iit ae he ee Pad wv eee. Scat a 1. cota. eke te A ee es e + ne - oe a ¥ SHAK, ier x aed agate LP ’ y oY ES wg: oe her , » q Hk alle oe

Page 6

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LOE EE, EE Re” Eye a ae THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20 1908.

HADLEY. SCORES FVERSAL OF BiG STANDARD FINE wr

DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20.—In an ad- @ress before the convention of attor- neys-general today, Herbert S. Hadley, - Attorney-General af Missouri and presi- dent of the association, referring to the $29,000,000 Standard Oil Co. fine, said: “The judge who cannot see the Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey in the Stand- ard O11 Co., and who cannot see through both of these .egal fictions to the real owners and the real offenders, John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, John Arichi- bald and others, is either blinded by prejudices or has an unfortunate dispo- _gition to obscure the merits, of a con- ' tfoversy by strained and irrelevant . technicalities. er aa er ee . ; COD AE LEB AVOID De Te « “To ampsert that man may, by the or- ganization of a puppet corporation, es- | Cape the proper measure of punishment for their wrongdoing is to give to the legal fiction of the corporations, greater + greater privileges and immunities those which belong to national per- sons, “This case should serve as'an im- sheanive argument as to the necessity for the national and State government enacting laws in effect that no judg- ment.in a criminal or civil case should be reversed uniess the Court could af- firmatively say upon the entire record ; that the juagment was for the wrong party, and but for the . -_~~. + i of trusts and monopolies.” oie GO Me pt peed te pe. one gia arte sa

a error complained of a different judgment would have * been rendered. “The results secured, o lack of results secured, eth on aa ded demonstration of the ineffective- ness of, the present method of litiga- tion for the suppression or punishment WALSH'S BES! RUAD IN HANDS A RECEIY CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Federal jurisdic- tion now extends over the Southern In- diana Railroad through the appointment of a receiver in the United States Cir- cuit Court for the road, which long has been regarded as the best of what are known as the John R. Walsh railroads. Thus the most valuable asset of Walsh has been engulfed as a result of his Chicago National Bank crash. On a petition presented by counsel for the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, representing the Chicago Clear- ing House Association, Judge *“ohlsaat late last night arvointed M. J. Carpen- ter, formerly president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinols company, receiver of the Southern Indiana Railway Co. Failure to meet interest on bonded in- debtedness of the road was the proxi- mate cause of the petition for court ac- tion. For months there have been ru- mors that a receivership was the only solution of the financial difficulties of the road, which were accentuated by in- dustrial depressicn which made it dif- ficult to pay operation expenses. The Southern Indiana road Was the first railroad acquired by John R. Walsh in extending his banking business from banking lines to a wider financial ex- pansion, The receivership probably will be ex- tended to take in the Chicago Southern Railway Co., which was designed to connect the ~outhern Indiana road with Chicago. A motion asking for the extension of the receivership has been presented to

the Federal Court and will be argued Saturday.

—

-~— ae cue when you can OLIVE &T., 84 Fleer, TS pad Rive. Sundays 8 to 4

\and identification, GIRL MISSING FLEVEN HOURS: MAN ARRESTED Accused of stadia Assault, He Denies Her Story of Meeting. — TELLS OF LONG WALK she Says He Bought Ice Cream for Her After Vis- iting Suburbs. ———

Edward Crockett, 40 years old,.an em- ploye at the Normandy picnic grounds, was taken from bed at his rooming place, 1108 Franklin avenue, at 3 a. m. Thursday, and is held at the Deer Street Police Station on charges made by Emily Tiekemeier, 16 years old, of 5055 Ridge avenue. After the girl had told her story three times, without variation, at the sta- tion, it was announced that a warrant charging attempted assault would be sought. Crockett denied the charge, saying he had not seen Emily since last Febrvu- ary. He is an old acquaintance of the girl and of her family. The girl, who returned to her home at 6 p. m. Wednesday, after 11 hours’ ab- sence, told her mother, Mrs. Henry Tiekemeier, that she met Crockett at Euclid and Easton avenues soon after leaving her home in the morning, and that he offered to buy a pair of roller skates which she carried. Tella of a Walk. She said she would sell him the skates for $1.50, she said, and walked with him to Unien boulevard and Easton avenue, where he was to get the money. He ‘hen said the man from whom he was to get the money was not there, -and suggested a walk. _. The girl said they walked until 2 p. m., going to Wellston, Suburban Gar- den and neighboring places, and finally back to Wellston, where they took ref- uge from the storm in an ice cream parler. There, she said,’ they ate two dishes of ice cream, which was all she had:eaten since breakfast. Resuming their walk after the rain, she said, they came to a vacant and weed-grown lot at King’s highway and Terry avenue. There, under a tree, she said, the man attacked her and tore her clothes, choking her ‘with a hand- kerchief. Tells of ‘Threat to Shoot, “Just then,’’ said the girl, ‘‘a man and a woman came in sight on King’s high- way, and he released me, telling me not to make any outcry. He said I should go home, and if I told anyone he would shoot me like a little bird.’’ The girl reached home with her cloth- ing badly torn, and her hair disheveled. Her mother, who expected her back be- fore noon, had been seking her several | hours, The police will try to learn from the ice cream parlor proprietor in Wellston whether Crockett was the man with whom the girl ate there, as she says. The names of the man and woman whose approach saved the girl have not been learned.. Detectives who were sent to the Wellston ice cream parlor mentioned by the girl reported Thursday afternoon that the place had not been open for a week. Because of variations in her story from that which she told Wednesday night, the police Thursday afternoon discredited her statements, but held Crockett for a more thorough inquiry. They learned that she told Wednesday night of having been attacked py a ne- gro, and later told a story of a strange white man who, she said, took her to Florisant. TALK OF PRICE OF BABIES FAILS TO PROVE KIDNAPING Mother Tells of Hand at Window, but Court Acquits Man She Suspected. Samuel Slony of 2641 Pine street was acquitted in the City Hall Police Court Thursday of attempting to kidnap the baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of 2616 Qlive street, Judge Tracy did not think; that a black hand at the window screen was sufficient to sustain the charge, even if Slony had been talking about the price of babies in New Orleans and par- ticularly about what Flora, who is 18 months old and pretty, would bring. Mrs. Adams did not appreciate Slony's way of expressing his admiration for the baby. She told him to gO away. Later she received a letter warning her that a white man and a negro were g0- mg to steal the child. Monday night she awakened and saw a black hand trying to remeve the win- dow scgeen. She called her husBand. He went to the window and the black hand disappeared. Putting all the circumstances together, Mr. and Mrs. Adams concluded that Slony knew something about the black hond at the window and they caused his arrest. MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROAD; ACID BOTTLE IN SIS HAND Mounted District Police Discover Body Near the River des Peres. Police of the Mounted District found the body of an uniaentified man Thurs- day afternoon in Morganford road, just south of the River des Peres. The man's right hand clutched a bottle which had Contained carbolic acid. -His lips were burned by the acid. The body was sent to the Morgue, where it will be held pending an inquegt

NEGRO FREED OF MURDER i Wash Woods, a negro. CHARGE IN CLAYTON COURT : Was acquitted y a jury in the Clayton Circuit Court iuraday of a charge of murder in the

first degree, growing out of the killing of L. R, -offing, an insurance agent of Kirkwood, a year ago. On a previous trial Woods was convicted and gen- tenced to serve 25 years in the Pent- tentiary. He obtained a new triai. Woods admitted killing Coffing. te

said Coffing went to his home with the intention of insuring Mrs. Woods, and that he disputed Woods’ statement that she was not at home. Woods said they quarreled and that he shot Coffing as the latter advanced toward him with an uplifted club.

ene

CHILDREN’ ers 5C Children’s Muslin Draw-

low neck and sleeveless

handsomely trimmed with folds of taffeta silk; colors blue, brown and black; special for. .

Boys’ box calf _ sizes Ladies’ 3.00 patent leather Shoes, Good- vear welt soles, lace to Misses’ 1.50 lace and Washington av.,

tex

i th nh 25c Muslin Drawers .... Women’s Muslin Draw-

ers, with worked button-(eTs, With hemstitched holes; sizes 2 to 6: cambric ruffle and hem- 15¢ value; Friday Ae stitch ly 1 ?: ee tucks; 20¢ al eee value; Friday. 2 WOMEN’S WOMEN’S VESTS be HOSE. —10e Women’s ‘White Vests,$ Women’s real sae lisle Hose; fast. black ;

98e for 1.98 Waists All our em- broidery Waists, tuck- ed front and back, nicely made, and cuffs } 124, and “ince | 65 heavy soles, for Men’s $2 satin calf Shoes, Blucher Shoes, iat heavy soles, wate all 5 a soles, a all sizes...

are Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres and Fancy Cheviots; in stripes, checks and plaids; elegantly tai- lored ; 3.00 : most desirably made; not one worth less than see them at the Globe tomorrow for............. ARARAAAAAARAAAAAAAAPA APPA Ars Ce. > Ah a {END & MONTH CLEARING SALE Open Till 6 Evenings; Till 10 Saturdays, 12 00 W 69¢: | Skirt ed $100 Wool Skirt Patterns { 12:0

slight- or wing sleeves: ly imperfect ; seconds of 15¢ 25e kind, Rind at:(2.....: "hg CAPS Ge B . STAMPS. 7.38

eollar 800 Panama Skirts; 13-gore; row of buttons down trimmed with lace, while they last, 98¢ front panel; with 2 wide bands of and black— while they last.

1.50 Blucher Shoes; 85 e 5'”a» 1,29 1.85 for MEN’S 3.00 and 3.50 PANTS The Globe closed out 875 pairs of the celebrated Men’s ‘‘JACK RABBIT’’ Pants from MARX & HAAS, 13th and at an enormous sacrifice. The materials We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE Goods for a Full Book. 2, 98 for Choice of 2000 $5 Dress Skirts 400 Beautiful Sicilian Dress Skirts, made exactly like picture to left; all walking lengths; full plaited effect ts; trimmed , narrow and one silk; colors navy, brown 2,38 10,000 Pairs of Shoes Bought at Auctio French, Finch & Henry Shoe Co and Youths’

$3 Worth of and get one.

800 Nobby Voile Skirts, made , similar to cut; full pleated ef- fects, handsomely trimmed with } 4 narrow silk bands and 1 wide } band; price—

Dress double

taffeta

Men’s 3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes; sizes heavy soles;

FREE TICKETS to FOREST ( PARK HIGHLANDS, Admit- ting to Park and Theater. Come } FREE TO ALL. | worth 8 1-3¢ An; } yard; Friday...... Ba . |

Washington duty is to suppress unnecessary noises. Tht squad will have to take Congress into its scope —_ -— —_— —_- —- - —- B4¢ ~ i a i ~~ ‘SP ‘TH ) with

From the Stock of WHICH WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW AT gs 25c¢ ON THE DOLLAR Boys’ 2.00 Box Calf Shoes;

somewhat Blucher 1 ; broken, ? 1 (} OO Ser 7 EERE 5 Children’s 1.50 Lace and Ladies’ 3.00 Sample Blucher Shoes; Shoes; sizes 2%, 3 heavy F and 3%, in patent SORND vies ct aneesaes leathér Children’s Soft-Sole @* and vici 1 19 Shoes; all colors; 10¢ kid; choice 0 8 GND: . . ovecdicn MEN’S (Men’s Blue ; Men's Cassi- GENUINE {Serge Coat; mere Coat JEANS Sand Pants } and Pants PANTS, Suits, Sults,

—— -_—_-_eoeo-- ——— — ‘

50

ons ITEM ON SALE TOMORROW containing 5 yards 36-inch material in outline plaids | | | colors and great variety {and checks; 69c} of styles; worth 3 worth $2 each; 0 i Tie yard; Fri- - Friday, pattern. . Gay, YORE. 0:4 sam ees 2

Unbleached ! Misia ‘Ar | . 1500 yards Unbleached 40 rolls genuine Scotch 4 ) Muslin ; extra quality; Floor Linoleum, all new 4 pyard wide: , patterns ; regu- _ a

35¢ Hair Rolls, 25 inches long | sal Crimped Hair Rolls,

- @ PAIRS FO™......ccccccccecscces ee) a half what you’ve been paying, or has a silence squad whose} of investigation next De-

i 100 GARE FOR MONEY READ

740 Dress and iy cigtans 20 1200 yards standard Dress and Apron Ginghams; all

) {

eer 59¢ Scotch Linoleum... 390 lar 59¢ quality ; Friday, sq. yard. Jub ECIAL HAIR GOODS SALE! ESE PRICES FOR FRIDAY ONLY 4Qg 78 Hair Putts; 6 puffs seetieeon: .. 3a6 8 DUfly cee csesueoses OO

and a4 rr

net cover .

{590 Hair; light 25¢ Hair Nets, : 2.98 {crowns bg ge pennseul 39¢ all soleus Seis F for 6.00 | a E 7 (Like Cut) § 4 PAIS. HALF- =a PAIRS GUARANTEED MONTHS WITHOUT DARNING You’ve heard about guaranteed sox. You also read that the price was 6 pairs, 2.00, The Globe offers tomorrow 10,000 pairs, all - shades, évery pair teed to wear with- . out darning for 6 months or you get a new pair for them. r- antee coupon in every box. But

the Globe offers them at just —_ - ge ee

Se eS wa ee] I EE ELeEeEIEeow7' wre Stock of Keevil. Hat Coin Almost Given Awayl Any Straw Hat 7}p. in the House, Keevil’s Boys’ Gray Caps; worth up to 75¢; 19¢c tomorrow... Keevil’s Men’s 1.00 Soft Hats, LOMOFTOW . ceccccsesecsseseseseeseee®

tt See ——Ow el rt ——_ = —_— —_ — i iii ————eoOO

—__- - —- GD “BOYS? 2,00 SUITS, gst |

Boys’ 2.00 light-colored Boy 8’ 50c Romper doable- breasted Suits, O5e or Play Suits.. just for one day....--. Boys’ Wool Knee a Boys’ 4.00 all-wool 2 95 Pintals sive vicescvessi Blue Serge Suits. . s Boys’ 75c Blue Serge PaMtB, occ svccccvicvdes 50¢ Boys’ $3 light-colored double-breasted Suits 1 ‘ 1 4

is pm r

_———---— Last Chance Tomorrow we offer out in a few hours.

of fetching atyles, finished with scores of pin tucks; for Friday

most three fold. here Friday. Handsome chief: linen; straight front models ; trimmed to $18.50

) Y ;; Ou Lingerie Dresses charming Dresses at prices so marvelously low that the entire lots should be sold Thése are values you certainly cannot afford to miss. Beautiful Dresses Made of finest lingerie cloths, mulls and soft-finish Lawns, in a variety handsomely trimmed in lace and medallions, and 0 § 2.75 and $12.50 Dresses, st opportunity to invest a few dollars (* a certain return of al- The possibility is Lingerie Dresses of batiste, mull and handker- Princess and one-piege; profusely lace with deep flounce; $15.00 567 r Greatest Cloth Suit Sale Will Be Continued Tomorrow--FRIDAY

The balance of the enormous purchase of women’s elegant, tailor-made Cloth Suits at 25¢ on the dol- lar will be brought forward for a final record- breaking sale Friday, affording values that seem almost ) , incredible. For tomorrow’s selling the assortment is still large and should warrant your att attention. | Ladies’ owns af fn ol P Gowns ~ est ee woe’ $12.50 Cloth Suits, $2.98 3; $25 Cloth Suits, $9. 75 ant avehtch sold 49¢ ft ‘ = $1.00; Fr seeeewore eters $16.50 Cloth Suits, $4.98 }} $40 Cloth Suits, $14,793 rs le et Corset of Gneet nainsook, | 1 ' vers ; Final Clean-Up on Friday of All Skirts Crete rae $5.00, $5.95 and $6.75 sa 33.908 ey ppg Say EMG 2 E A ial offer for Frid f abo fine Panama and Brilliantine Skirts ‘< vt “vleated and flare effects : an Sith triesonla ‘dean others self-trimmed "$3. 98 Drawers ie... at ea whit / - plain tailored, with one, two and three folds; the entire lot a very special bargain at hemetitenes. Bee eer 196 oe x 1} ounce; W - 4 $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Skirts, ~~ Poccdccecscess eeeaeeee ee ‘ Included this offeri h st Voil d Rajahs in light colors; also fine tia cs a a sedis in ee rs BNP atte Br check designs. There nF J. 98 Childr en's ee te about 50 Skirts in all, and while they last on Friday the price 18.....seeseeseeses Dresses none, .. to § yeere } sone = : 49 aa Record- Breaking Bargains in Waists for Friday sonar a @ offered in this lot; the line of at least double Friday's price, you should not fae to be here; $1.95 t

$1.05, $2.50 and $2.95 Wash Waiets, 980 The finest Lingerie and Tailored Wash Waiste are complete and, in most cases you can get a fresh, clean Waist, and as every Waist offered is worth

OM WOR iis Pe top. oto Sf cet aline Wal colors; Taffeta sizes is still very and many other colo in wm and ag A $2.98, $3.08 and $4.05 Waiste, $1.40 Tule is a rare bargain, and one that cannot fall ae

eeareane, ius Sg 7.49 49 SOV C0 Co La

Piss | ye

Page 7

aie A , : igen Beak ck aaallatete Pate Hr cer goto era - ron Ene. ME - * sex EGIL N2 OME PES ERO Ee HOUR SINGER'S VOICE WINS ry ye rs '» ray Age sky He SEY; : si 2 ee ih TS Tan ae: gh el pe BK rag ae ty , ’ y ‘ CHB REE Sb ae, i tpiatate wre a Pe A EW AMERICAN CARDINAL ‘Withdraws Opposition to Eleva- tion of Archbishop Farley, It Is Stated. ROME, Aug. 20.—Convinced of the wis- dom of according to the demands of the Catholic Church in America, Pope Pius, it is reported today, has finally with- drawn his opposition to the elevation of Archbishop Fariey of the New York Diocese to the cardinalate and this hon- or will be paid the American prelate at} the meeting of the consistory in Octo- |* ber. : The Pope urged the alleged modernistic tendencies of the church in America as an argument against another American Cardinal, but his Italian advisers are credited with convincing him that such Was not the case; that the so-called modernism was merely the increased ef- forts of the church along practical lines. It is possfble that, in addition to the elevation of Archbishop Farley, a third Cordinal will be given the North Amer- fean Continent, though whether he will | be for Mexico, United States or Canada it is not stated. The identity of the pos- silble third Cardinal is not even hinted at. MRS, J. GWYNN GOUGH, J. Gwynn Gough Weds Church Soloist in a Musical Romance. From the choir rail to.the front pews is not far in the Church of the Holy Communion, Washington and Leffing- well avenues. So it was an easy shot for Cupid when J. Gwynn Gough first attended the church, one Sunday two years ago, and heard Miss Hettie F. Scott sing. Mr. Gough and his bride, who was Miss Scott, have started on a six- months’ honeymoon tour, after which they will return and live at the Buck- ingham Hotel. They were Wednesday by the Rev. B. T. Kemerer of St. George’s Chapel, and the cere- mony was followed by a dinner at the Buckingham. ‘ Mr. Gough, formerly an employe of a wholesale hardware house, came into an inheritance recently. His home, until he came to St. Louis In 1906, was in Maryland. The bride has been a teacher in the Shepard School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of 3125 South Jefferson avenue. TROOPS TO GUARD SOLDIER ACCUSED OF KILLING YOUTH Company Will Escort Joseph B. | Klein to Kankakee and Ask Release on Bail. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 2.—Plans are complete for the delivery to the civil authorities of Joseph B. Klein, the Chicago private of Comranv A - First Infantry, who staLbed Earl Nelson with a bayonet at Kankakee, while the regi- ment was en route to Springfield The susrender of Kleln wil! be matie according to military regulations in such instances, Comnpany L of the Third In- fantry being detailed as an escort for the prisoners. Capt. Harry B. Cham- berlain of Gen. Young’s staff has been ordered to accompany the party to Kan- kakee as a representative of the Na- tional Guard, and Judge D. G. Thomp- son will represent the Attorney-Gen- eral’s department. Kiein will be escorted to the Jail by the soldiers and turned over to the local civil authorities. As soon as this had been accomplished Judge Thompson will move for Klein’s release on bail, Col. Sanborn of the First Regiment having begun arrangements for this step on his arrival in Chicago. The finding of the jury impaneled by Coroner Woodruff toe investigate the death of Scott Burton, the negro vic- tim of last Friday’s mob, failed to name any person as guilty; of four wit- nesses summoned, only ene appeared, and he could not recall who were in the lynching mob, Bank Clerks’ Exxcursion. The Bank Clerks’ Association of Mis- - gouri will give an excursion on the City of Providence next Saturday afternoon. A concert orchestra, the Mendelssohn Quartet and a quartet of jubilee sing- ers have been engaged for the occa- sion, and a highly enjoyable evening is assured. You Will Find That SELF-FILLING Fountain Pens Save You Trouble and Time A dip in the near- est ink well, a touch of the thumb to fill- er, as shown in the illustration, and you have a Fountain Pen filled with ink. Our Fountain Pens are fitted with solid gold pen points; some in plain styles, others _ elaborately decorated. PRICES 93,00 to $12.00 Prices on other standard makes of Fountain Pens range up to 00. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway, Cor. Locust. ‘Garden Hose EVERY FOOT GUARANTEED. See Our Stock of Bath Sprays, 85c to $1.50 Bath Caps, 25c to $1.00 Day Rubber Co. | 416 N. FOURTH ST. | scienieiiiatemeianenin — ew Skull Fractured in Fall From Car. Mrs. 8S. T. Stafford of 8635 Shaw avenue, is in a critical condition at her home from a fracture at the base of the skull, received.when she fell while alighting from a Grand avenue car at Shaw avenue Weinesday. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. | ‘ > en’s Neckwear (Friday at..... ee | | “TOMORROW we will place on sale | # — one thousand dozen Men’s Wash- _} able Four-in-Hand Ties of the finest I} quality n Madras and Oxford cloths, in the most orings to be 1 found inwash fabrics. Many fig are made from the English De Joinville, | “4 the most ex- clusive scarf worn; others are the 1}-in.. reversible four-in-hands. None are worth less than 50c, while many would readily sell at $1.00, your choice Friday | at each . 10c ol 4G : married | THURSDAY—sr. LOUIS -OST-_DISPATOR—AUGUST 20, 1908. Orange Rind Used for Malaria. From the Palm Beach News. The Tarnpa Times, in an editorial or the commercial discovery of the medic- inal value of the rind in malarial! dis- eases, makes a suggestion: “This is re- mindful of the o leaf tea used by the housewives of Florida in the earlier days as a corrective for mala fb is no doubt of its excellence as 4 ton a and it is quite possible that the ae af the sour and wild oranges = 4 rea e useful along the sam made from the treo leaves or orange sprouts is of most eae a tanie and anti excellent effect as Resume Work Next Month. to aken to Provide su the public.” Th aemeente ner 7 the ose who ousehold remedy value. It is a ave once ex-| factories of South Jersey will resume Daag — old-time ware pity that its efficiency ders, giving work to 3000 glassworkers of this city, says a Millville (N. J.) cor- should not be more widely known. Otte T From all present indications the gla%s | sept. early in September, with pienty of or- Co. ’ =) = Upholstery Specials | sae . Fancy Scrim Sash Curtains, made up complete, ready for the rod, Friday, at, | per ee, ee ae Remnants of muslin, cretonne and madras, in lengths from 1 to 3 yards, in a large variety of designs and colors, to be closed out at exactly one-half price. J Z arr Ce Way ——- Remnants of Wash Goods son. A large assortment of trial strips and manu- facturer’s lengths, in edges, insertions and bands, in Swiss and nainsook ; up to 5 inches wide; worth 15c¢ per yard; Friday at i Swiss Bands and Flouncing, wide and me- dium width, in dainty designs and patterns; worth 25¢ and 35¢ per yard; special at, per yard....... dren’s dresse ery and wide embroidered, Learned £2 — HIS sale of Ten Thousand Yards of Embroideries marks the wind-up-of the importer’s sea- Every year they close out all remaining stocks on hand so as to start afresh the next season. These are new and desirable patterns in clean, fresh goods, exactly the same standard class of goods we sell the year around, and the savings are a third to a half. Embroidery Edges and Insertions in Swiss and nainsook, in dainty designs for chil- yard; on sale at Wide Swiss. Flounces and Bands; exquisitely for waists; regular 60c value; on sale at, per yard Our week’s accumulation of remnants of lawns, calicoes, ginghams and wash goods, in a large assortment of color- ings and patterns, will be placed on the bargain square in the Wash Goods Dept., and offered at greatly . reduced prices. Nearly all are in de- sirable lengths. Lawns and Batistes, just received; many of them are worth 20c per yard, but on account of their late arrival we offer them Friday at, per yard Oe Se i oo ——— - “x~ : Petticoats Petticoats, made of good mus- lin, with deep flounce and hemstitched tucks; deep un- derlay; special value s; also Corset Cover Embroid- i gi ey 75€ bands; worth 25¢ per Petticoats, made of cambric, with deep flounce of tucks and embroid- ery; deep underlay; for- OF eC merly $1.25; now Petticoats of gingham, in black and white check, with underlay; worth 65c; on sale at also 45-inch Allover; suitable $1.50 Fruit or School: Napkins; 18x18 in., with red borders; reduced from 75¢ per dozen to 59e jer Towels; just 75 dozen of these u 1.50 each 83C Tray Cloths; hemstitched; well fin- ished; fine, all pure linen; size 18x‘, 27-inch; Friday at less than manufacturer’s price, éach. . 25€ a $1.45 a Pair for Girl’s $2.25 Oxfords Seamed Sheets; size 81x90 inches j, 60c each; 500 dozen tom Friday at, each $ + A Ee eee: practical and comfortable shape, toes~ful round effect, with slight swing, medium all sizes 114-to 2; extra good $ values at $2.25; Fri. and Sat., a A Sale of Belts Elastic Belts, like illustration, with gilt or oxidized buckles; colors are navy and Copenhagen blue, brown and gray, also black and white; worth 50c each; on sale Friday at.. Wash Belts, with pearl buckles; neatly embroidered; in white only; each Wash Belts, with pearl buckles; neatly embroidered ; ee ie Oh eed fo. 5 EG «Ek Bas o 08 — ane: 2 es 7% te made of a durable ton; th: a Princess Dresses of fine lawn and batiste, Boys’ Clothing Reduced Boys’ Wash Bloomers; all pure linen; of khaki, crash and tan linen; made with belt straps; cut full; seams resewed and well tailored; exceptionally good values at $1.45— 6 to 8 years, at 79c 9 to 17 years, at 90c Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, of all-wool, fancy-mixed cassimeres and cheviot, also plain blue cheviot ; well tailored, good fitting; regular prices $1.75 and $2.00; Monday much less than cost; ages 6 to 17 years; at Boys’ Knickerbockers, made of very fine qual- ity material and in the latest cut; ages 6 to 17 years; regular price $2.50; sale price Boys’ Wash Suits, in sailor and Russian style, with bloomer pants, in various colors; broken lots, but all well made; worth from $2.25 up to $4.00; special at Boys’ Hats, in all styles and shapes, of wash materials; fine for Summer outings; for little boys or girls; regular 50c values, _ Sporting Goods Dept. (In Basement.) ORTUNATE money-saving opportunities for Friday in our big Sporting Goods \Dept., in the Basement. Split Bamboo Fly Rod; three pieces and extra tip; cork grip; full nick- el-plated mountings; sol- id reel seat below hand; silk-wound "t guides; worth $1.50; 1 00 at Fish Hooks; genuine Kirby, Carlisle and Cincinnati Bass Fish Perfect Golf 8; has rub- Hooks; per dozen Tackle Box of heavy Japanned tin; four compartinents, O8e — ed ee lled hooks, one for reel, one for GE STEER lines, leaders, corks, ete, and five. Sale tse compartment tray with round bot- as other high- grade balls; worth $6 doz.; our price Fri. tom for hooks; worth 85¢e; AOe day and Satur- oh sale at ih Seonaion 2. D200 Dowagiac tad pt in five different colors; Perfect Remade Golf Balls; fine for beginners and, for practice work; fancy back, rainbow, white, red and Con size; has two spinners, five worth $3.00 dozen; our price......... BS es") —_ | treble hooks; is 3% rine oe has two spinners, three Small : treble hooks; is 2% Ae inches long...- , neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; waist in yoke effect; skirt in the new circu- lar-gored style, with clusters of fine tucks at waist and two deep tucks at lower edge; in black, blue, red and figured de- signs ; worth $8.50; Friday at Lingerie Dresses, beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes and filet laces. The skirt has flounce trimmed with cluster of tucks. These Suits formerly sold at $10.00 each; only “vy & left, and in order to close them out riday we have reduced them to ! ‘the remarkably low price of $2.95 Linen Suits, tight-fitting, 38-inch coat, neatly tailored and trimmed with buttons; full kilt pleated skirt; colors are white, blue and nat- ural; former price $22.50, reduced to Dresses and Jumpers, an odd lot, made of lawns in stripes,*figures and dots, formerly $9.75 to $12.75, now $6.75, $3 75 $5.75 and..... Waists of dainty crossbar muslin; Waist of fine Irish linen; hand-em- broidered; fiye tucked yoke front neatly tucked and finished with lace, trimmed jabot, long or short and back; deep cuffs and high Gib- son collar; open back; sleeves; open back; i long sleeves; at trimmed with and trimmed Women’s Suits of chambray, linen and rep; ' some plain coat suits and others elaborately skirts with deep fold; in blue, pink and white; reduced from $18.50 skirt with graduating border of stripes, reduced from $33.50 to.. Women’s Suits of tan mercerized linen, col- lar and cuffs trimmed with fancy striped linen and pearl buttons. 17 gore skirt trim- med with fold and bands, re- duced from $27.50 to....... . ‘ = ” Iw > re @ m + ‘ a. + ‘ a 4 a2 7 " a ‘ , ; ; 4 4 , > re y fire lace and medallions; pleated ' Women’s Suits, odds and ends, made of lin- en, rep and crash; in white, blue, brown, pink and natural; either plain coat suits or trimmed with lace and embroidery ; formerly $37.50, $29.75 and $15.00; now $22.50, $14.75 and Women’s Suits of white crash linen, with grey and brown stripe border, fancy collar Full pleated $24.79 with buttons. Ps ? .... 13.79 Bek Outing Shirts of white striped mad- A JenJtSs: ras and Irish linen; wide pleat on shoulder; side pocket; laundered collar and three-quarter sleeves, with soft turn-back . Cutlery Department (In Basement.) We sharpen scissors for 10c, shears for 15c, and guarantee our work, Razor Strops—1000 salesmen’s samples, in all colors of lJeather and styles; worth up to $1.50 each; divided in two lots; your choice at 19e and... De 2 Sa | a (' as ae _ eckd Aes. i — Table Knives—2000 salesmen’s sami- ples, of the best cutlery steel, in many different shapes and designs worth up to 25e; your choice, e Pocketknives—500 salesmen’s sum- ples, including IXL, Rodgers, West- enholm, ete.; worth from $1.50 to $2.59; choice at, Ae Pocket knives—500 salesmen’s sam- ples, in all the popular makes ; worth from $1.00 to $1.50; A() eC your choice at, each Pocketknives—500 salesmen’s sam- ples; worth from 50¢ to 75¢ 5 -4V0C Will be especially interested in these extraordinary reductior ae ne Nail Hammers of best solid cast steel; second-growth handles; choice _—_ or face; worth 65c; y and Saturday.......- nvesews Hatchets; Union bisa he —. . brated Germantown , gon neck and poll; polished bit ilek- B tess ory handles; choice of or Large size; cuts % to 3 half Hatchet; worth 75¢; worth $1.25; special Friday and Saturday.....- : at ) Zig- Rules; Stanley's celebrated make; of highly finished with steel joints; 6-ft. length; 6-inch joints; worth 65¢; Friday and Saturday. ....-+++-s0-+++- Weep eenae e*+eeeee steer eee eeeee * sere er ee eweene Extraordinary ; 50-ft. Jute Clo will not kink es cr twist; regular price Ile) Sa eee Eeeeeet COTTE TTY , Solid-Back Scrubbing Brush; regu- Sale lar price 15¢; Sale Price, Loe, 5c. Bargains in Things Parlor Brooms; 4. for the price 8 bare for 25¢, Friday 12 bare for 25e. ot abe The best quality patent colt in the most} weight soles, Blucher cut lace Oxfords#| — Ms Women’s Summer Waists, Suits and Dresses] ™ Lingerie Dresses at 66% Per Cent Off] game |) Only a few left from previous sales. Included are allover embroidery dresses in blue, pink and lavender, a cream mull princess, white mull princess, a lav- ender organdie princess, ete., priced for clearance Friday, at 66 2-3% off. Mechanics and Carpenters| on high-grade tools. On sale in our Basement Hardware Dept, = g

Page 8

apuerita

‘ 7 7 PVR aA =. et % # Pe , (lates Ee bye = ih wae 8 . af , * q

USK ANY MAN OR WOMAN A ' “44 Well, the McOpay-: PR ea 4 . - ini, AGED 10,

THURSDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908.

hotgun With Which Man Committed Suicide. ARTHUR, S. D., Aug. 20.—Using a double-barreled shotgun with which Uses S Andrew Gogoloin killed himself several months ago, the 10-year-old daughter of John Stoltz committed suicide yesterday. That the child had been contemplating the deed for some time was shown by the diligent inquiries she made as to the use of the gun.

KILLS HERSELF

LEPER WIDOW WAR HERO IS REMOVED AGAI Aged Mrs. Wardwell Rushed to

b s -)§ Patent Leather Vamp, ‘a ‘‘ Brown Cloth Top,” +a button and lace, § if jog Plain toes...... 3: oF ' @| SEE THEM IN-OUR fe SOUTH WINDOW as a | ae \) ® a oer eee: a “se

Train After Wild Ride in Automobile.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20.—Isabel Wardwell, leper widow of aged Gen. W. kK. Wardwell, who sacrificed his health ei and his life to remain by ler side, who + has been a charge upon the health of- ts ficials of two states, is back ir te the contagious ward of the hospital ye here today. Her removal here from be. Bisbee, Ariz., where she was main- Vag tained in solitude, adds another pathet- ie ic chapter to the tragic efforts of the Fug: woman to rid herself of restraint and ha spend her declining years in peace. ti 8 i8 Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia ‘2. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound car- Z Vries women safely through the Critical .MiPeriod of life. Win .* Read the letter Mrs. E. Han- fwson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, #. Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: : “T was passing through the Danger © Period of life, and suffered from nerv- ~ Wousness, headaches and other annoying ~ >

- tn bed . B 619 to 623 W, Broadway Not Beat Because Largest, Mut Largest Because Best.

- you meet this question: What is con- ~ sidered the leading make of refrigera- ae What is the reason? 4 _AT 404 NORTH THIRD STREET _.~ We can demonstrate the why. 700 Leading Grocers in St. Louis We the McCray. (Ask your Grocer 3 Tif he has a McCray box.) +; | d Scale & Fixtures Co. ‘ oe : ee = fo , PS One air,.” ae Fis ae, > > rs +) ;

utes,”’ she told her mother. bor was so willing to assist in the mar- A wild automobile ride over the Art- zona mesas to Benson, where a South- ern Pacific train for Los Angeles was met, was an incident on the trip. The woman struggled against the attené- ants who held her in the automobile. The news of her husband's death was discredited by her, and she has Ggalled his name since daybreak, refusing to believe that he no longer is living. Health Officer Powers had been ad- vised of her coming and the automobile from the County Hospital was ordered to meet the train. Mrs. Wardwell was found locked in a compartment. There was no other passenger in the car. She did not resist the hospital at- tendants, two of whom entered the car and took her in charge. After she had been placed in the contagious ward of the hospital, the officials announced that no decision had been reached as to the disposition ultimately to be made of her case. Then the way is left open further to harrass her by removal from one place to another. When the automobile carrying Mrs. Wardwell to the train reached Tomb- stone, Mrs. Wardwell fought against leaving, and she had to be restrained from jumping out of the atuomobile during the night right to Benson. She also made a desperate fight against be- ing put on the train, which was held several minutes at Benson. Her iden- tity was not made known to the train- men, One county officiat said that Cochia County had done no more in sending Mrs. Wardwell back to Los Angeles than the authorities there had done in sending: her to Tombstone. The Los Angeles authorities, he said, bought tickets for Gen. and Mrs. Ward- well several weeks ago and sent a nurse from the County Hospital there with them as far as Naco. \ —— NOT IS. TIEL FOR ELOPERS AT MIDNIGHT ——

Mrs. Frank Miller of Edwardsville. who until Tuesday night,was Miss Hat- tiv Haas of 3531 Texas avenue, St. Louis, returned to her mother’s home Thursday to notify her of the romantic runawa; Wedding that thus changed her name. Mrs, Charles Haas, the bride’s mother, Was so bitterly opposed to Miss Hat- t‘e’s marrying Frank Miller of Edwards- ville that when the girl announced he: engagement and approaching marriage she locked up Hattie’s clothes. But Tuesday evening Miss Hattie, who had expected to become Mrs. Frank Miller on the preceding Sunday, went to visit a neighbor—‘“for a few. min- The neigh- riage that she extended to the girl the use of the long-distance telephone. Frank Milier was at the other end

= ; 7+

back 50 cents. If he rides to quire § cents, that &@ man can save his country for heads the hay ¢ mo at. od ever off. ttores, . of the wire, and in response to his sweetheart’s summons he hastened from Edwardsville to St. Louis, and together they returned to Edwardsville, arriving at midnight. Fred Zurkuhlen, a friend of Miller, was awaiting them. He had obtained a marriage license and had Justice Breeze Glass waiting to tie the nuptial knot at the Zurkuhlen home, where they were married-at midnight.

Weyl’s Friday Sale. 25c Silver Cake for 17c. DEFEATED CANDIDATE PROVES THAT IT COSTS 75 CENTS TO TRY TO SAVE THE COUNTRY Two letters written in behalf of his candidacy for the Legislature from the Fourth Representative District cost Leonard Maune of 2912 North Twenty- fifth street 4 cents. Telling the Board of Election Commissioners and the re- corders of his defeat will cost him 60 cents in notary’s fees, Maune is a Democrat and was one of 156 Democrats, Republicans and Social- ists, who sought a job in his district. He didn't think much of his chances, however, and didn’t have his cards printed, distribute buttons or use any Other costly method of furthering his ambition. He thought he was going to get away with an outlay of two postage stamps and make a record as having sustained the cheapest defeat yet recorded. But, in filing the account of his expenditures. ur @ failed to have his statement ac- oWledg Po & notary. For that I of Election Co - sioners will not receive it. ie The acknowledgement will set Maune If he mails his retu to the Election Commissioners, that on add another item of 2 cents to his total. the City Hall that wilt re- All this wilt demonstrate ‘t make an attempt to less than 7% cents.

‘ures HAY FEVER. Get Snezno- orth Taylor and all drug SNEZNOMO 1432

PACKING FIRM DISCONTINUES PUMPING SEWER WATER Health Department Complains of Its Use to Cool Condensers on Roof. The use of water pumped from Mill Creek Sewer to cool condensers on the roof of the J. C. Waldeck Packing Co., streets, has

Montrose and La Sg@glle caused the police, Health Department

and Sewer Department to begin a war on the system. According to Dr, Winn, who investi- gated the company’s plant, the sewer water did not come in contact with any of the product, but was forced to an open tank on the roof. As the water contains more than 1,500,000 bacteria to the cubic inch, Dr. Winn holds that its use for any Purpose is dangerous. Walter Schmid, acting manager of the company, has already discontinued the pumping of the water and promised Dr. Winn that he will not again make use of it. J. C. Waldeck, president of the

————_e_,,,,

HELD UP WHILE HITCHING UP Cauly Loses $12.60, Coat, Hat and His Railroad Tickets, It cost Patrick Cauly of 1119 North Twenty-second street $12.60, a biue serge coat, a brown derby hat, a buggy 1. cense and two excursion tickets to Waterloo, IIL, to hitch up his horse. He is glad, he escaped with his life and his trousers. Cauly was hitching up at his stabie, 11066 North Twenty-second street, a¢ 3-39 o’clock Thursday morning, when two

company, is in Europe.

men descended upon him. One strong- armed him while the other collected the property mentioned. Both escaped. Cauly could not give a good description of them to the police.

item Re, Ae ANI

ESCORTS FAIRBANKS Vice-President Guest of “Lib” Morse CAVALRY *

3 ; is MY: H m s } Ss A ‘4 ? # i t 3 ‘ ea aM { on ae OW of "ae Me .; } , ; fe role [ a - | Ree ot : aa

Ff $ i

at Excelsior Springs. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Aug. ».—

’ teet k § City, Archi Bousae mes City YY t¥ The Socialist: Architect F. @. Bonsack has filed here aa nia of B L. La) M a Twelfth greg suit against the city for $35,738, al- an pe gusst es Tuesday night leging breach of a contract made with Megs aiwes friend. street - and him for plans for the City Hospital. ana be ng ny Ie siliten oF were elected: He says he dréw the plans for three 3 4 ; and to the home vid Allan, buildings but the city failed to carry | ®, Selegation troop of cavalry sent | Wilson, out its part of the agreement. He was of Mr. Morse by @ , vid Allan 6 per cent of the worth. In the after- to receive, he says, total cost.

ee

—_—— eee

50c Pure Silk Glov 2-clasp, black, white and all colors ; regular 50¢ quality _25c¢

es The saving advant has traveled fast that here are the bargains. except those under which at this time when we succeeded in pure lots which they closed out to us in bulk. All who have not heard, rea ee ae aves _— —— += . : . . . . . te —- naive — + me ee |

sy ¢ pee ae oi e y. * ae -— “ es Saas; ‘ . : a me 4 Wea er > cee eee 3 3k: » Guat r nts Y ey *, ‘ sa . - ‘ « Nz ; 3 : ¢ te ‘ 5 4 n A + ‘ aa ey a c * be Ae 4 d Vay . a ge ; ; db " ‘ ite: . ° a ; 1 ’ +. fos of this sale have appealed strongly to economically inclined buyers, The word They are bargains that are possible under no conditions hasing from the mills and factories d the bargain news following. $1.50 Long di:

eee

a el Mitt REMNANTS Wash Woods 10¢ Cheese Cloth; solid colors; yard wide. Friday,’ on 1 sale 22C 50c Black Mercerized Sateene; 40 inches wide; fine quality; on sale from 8 to 10 a. m.; yard 12%c German Blue Calico; heavy and wide; at, per yard New Dress’ Flannelette; beautiful patterns; just received 5 cases; “eet eeeevpewoeeeneeeewneeeevee “vee eeeneeerneneeerneteneneee ee “eee epeeeeveaeneeeneeeeeeeeaeses 300 All-Wool Panama Skirt Patterns. At 9:30 A. M. for one-half hour. 50 inches wide, dyed a good deep rich black, all pure wool; this cloth will make an elegant skirt for fall and winter service. This is just half price; 3 yards ¢ hf to a skirt pat- ' tern. Note—Ex- | tra yards at the

worth 12%%c; on sale at, 1 yard 12¢ ee eeweeeeeeenetpeee eee ee eeee same rate...... HHWOADWAY FALL STREET CARS TRANS FREE—

anuwo wWA SrimGro-~ AVE TICKETS TO MATINEES A

—_ —

FOREST PAR

$4 Ladies’ Wash Suits $3 Ladies’ Dresses, $2.50 Wash Skirts; all to be 7 closed out tomor- ] 5() | row at i]

“ese env eeneeee* 50c Children’s Rompers Full cut; regular sizes; ages 3 to 8; well made, with belt, 23C roll col- lar

Mitt REMNANTS Laces, Embroideries

Mill Remnants of Embroidery Bands, Beadings, Edges and In- sertions; Swiss cambrie and nainsook; pretty, open patterns; Madras jar 3 25e yard; () sale price, C PR WORE: iii Pacis cs eee ees neat, new, Mill Remnants Embroidery Edges and Insertions; Swiss and cam- bric; blind and eyelet effects; 4¥, to 6% yards long; 5c choice : rice, 15c values; sale price for... 4. yard

Mitt REMNAN $1.00 Shirts for 43¢ neat, small checks, and small figt , i. cuffs attached; perfect eve sizes 14 to l > ££ ~"> > 3 ‘ pier Wie a a fen pute ; te

P. a © 2 SF >. Cloth " 1. ne a ae ?

eee $* s ye a * Sie aa cd co €. ee RR A Mm 2. 2

Rugs, Curtains Room-size Rugs, 9x12; woven in one piece; worth $6.00; Friday Es tvcckdews ton ead $3. 15 Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long; extra wide; overlocked edge; worth $2.00; Fri- ONTO WOR. oie ec kisiiesics 98c Japanese Mattings; linen warp; carpet designs; worth | 4 C

Remarkably astounding and Directoire fashion. mer season's styles; and -others with new s Perfection in workman the possessor of one of tremely well satisfied. lutely in the best styles of the modified Sheath wearable and yet absolutely different from for- some trimmed in buttons, morrow a lot of these all- See the values in Skirts abso- The Skirts that are atin trimming or plain. he ship and fit will make( Cloth Suit of ¢ i these bargains feel ex- or ‘caggagee AOR $6 Skirts for $2.98 a special, Some of the new style pleated and flare Voile

Fall Tailored Suits $19.50 new Chevron ‘Great Sale of the New Sheath and Directoire Skirts * Many Styles in This Immense Purchase at $8.00 Skirts for $5.00 1 off $13.50 and $15 Skirts, $10 5.00 Voile and finest im- smooth-finished Panama New See also the special $1 ported, closely woven, Skirts in this bargain-giv- ing, money-savin event of best and highes Skirts and fine Panamas, 6 6 ob. 6.468 .2% 6.4 88 G62. 9 O39 ESF 4? 7"

$2.50 All Regular.

Mitt REMNANTS Housefurnishin; -Steel t dozen. «eres “* co ’ @ * .

tee

Never ;

ae.

30c; Friday, a yard....... wool Panama black Ame () th” button fronts sed ° , thle: ; Ski - } 50 t u Rugs; _all-wool; " reversible; size Betored Skirts, specially ° 5] ?: ae eto ce trimming | 18x36; worth 50c; 19 worth $8.00, will be put pc a — worth $5, $6 and §7, in e set of 00 00 ig ane BUMS c wancae wens odsecese C ON SAlE At... eee eere eee eeeeseeeees this sale at $8.96 and. >... -°: — eee er Final Clearing Sale of All Mill and Factory | Sale oe Mill and Factory Sale of Sheets and Slips We put on sale Friday several mill Slips. will be given. 10c PILLOW CASES; 36x36; 100 dozen on sale to clean up, Fri- day 12c PILLOW CASES; 45x36; fine unbleached Slips; good j strong quality; 13¢ pS SRSA 5 Peron 2 -15c PILLOW CASES; soft quality; wide he great value; Fri- 42x36; fine, 18¢ PILLOW CASES; heavy linen finish; one of the best wear- 42x38; | 24

This is the clean-up of our big August sale. lots and mill ends of Sheets and Phenomenal values 55c SHEETS; 72x90; to clean up a 20-dozen lot we 29c offer this good Sheet Friday at 70c SHEETS; 81x90; linen finish; fine, strong quality, full size; the they last, bargain inca Friday 3 0c of our sale; 85c SHEETS; 81x90; no seams; full Friday size; our favorite; a Sheet of extraordinary 65c value; Friday.......5.0: ° €¢ @s Oo 2 Ore ee eee 8 € O seeeeeeeeee te ®t ee & &

Children’s Muslin Hemstitched; 19c¢ val- Summer Millinery $ Your unrestricted choice of every Trimmed Straw Hat, blacks ineluded, $5, $7.50, $10 and $15 values, tomorrow at 24 dozen Black Ostrich Plumes, a, very good $2.00 VOI. Rio Sei Ke CO We are showing a full line

{2 9 OOO of early Fall Hats.

Drawers ue; ages up to 12

Oc Slightly soiled Waists $1 Boys’ Blouses and Blouses; of fin- est madras; worth 75c and $1.00; spe- cial at

Linens, Towels, Towel 10¢ Brown Linen Kitchen T 72-inch Bleached Scotch Table Linen; yard.......-- very heayy and serviceable; 72-inch Half-Bleached Union 49¢ inches wide; Friday 2000 Linen Damask; yard.....- yards at, yard..... een nee . 59c first quality German Mercerized Damask; 58 inehes wide; wears and looks better than any goods made for the price; 100 33¢ ing; red yards, Friday, at, yard.. Hinged Glass Cheeked ee agl | nyc 00 silage Bleached 2c Towels $ each . Sy aeeveee eee . 2 J oweling; yard......-++s+9% . Fri Beg ee ' : ‘ee ringed Napkins; ‘ 30c Bleached Dice Napkins; 56 On BR: pais ay 32c inches wide; perfeet goods; very serviceable, sightly goods; ] 9 C Friday, in remnants, yard.

20-inch Linen. Glass Towel-_ Al-Linen Bleached, Knotted¢ Fringe Towels; each,..... PTurkey Red Fringed Table- 9 _ cloths; 14-yard Size... . 4» Uy

tu 3

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Page 9

!OURSUAY_8T Louis ~ POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 20, 1yUs. pea ) --. ili ee ow GAVE PLAY FOR BENEF!1 |SEPUBLICANS RAINBOW CHASING |HERBERT KNOX SMITH TO WED|NOTRE DAME LAWN PARTY TO |JAPANESE 1S HELD AS PENNY SHOW y Ar THE PURE MILK FUND] I TENNESSEE, SAYS MMILLAN] age to iis Disvich to Take! BEMELD THURSDAY EVENIND) srrrsacno, pa, aap! a.—sum mf J . stylishly dressed appar- Boys Always Glad to Welcome, Place in. Fall. Young Ladies’ Sodality of Wellston a Fetes eeaties Gee Sad in : | | WASHINGTON, ce cu naEy FOR wie . : : Northern Gapital, However, Re- | , utnoritative nat while: ae Church Is in Charge of iolk hove tui. Hail. dick Guar cale ; ~ 5 a i i. -Ports Former Governor. made of the date of the marriage of Entertainment. passing ‘on railroad property. He is WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—Ex-Gov.| Miss Gertrude Hitzabeth Dietrich to] The euchre and lawn party which {held in default of dail. | Ga, > a Sas e Benton McMillan of Tennessee, who pane Recaigy Smith, Commissioner of | was to have been held Wednesday on she intimated the trespass charge is ; - Ge a | Was ‘here- toad: “aan eid: orporations, it is believed the wedding ; Demme’ Church ih merely made to hold Flu pending in- oe a % ys ' will be one of the notable events of the Tar © vestigation of a suspicion that as a rep- “Wha Re- . sidlinenbe eater ps Ba ea early fall. Wellston was postponed on account ©! / resentative of the nok yi : ; “There is nothing to it,”’ he replied. It . nese vern- A chil . a Aes x Sky ae \ eo iS rainbow chasing. The Republicans mer United States Senator Dietrich of The Young Ladies’ Sodality of the ce dren's theatrical performance for me Mega a ie ee > have a habit of chasing rainbows in| Nebraska. She acted as hostess for her aria fo tn there’ dt the “ehtartale- | Wow ice Bend” Ger ced a: oe eee ‘i ee 5B ee, ar Tennessee. Well, it does no harm. They | father and drew around her one of the ttendance the vt dence of Mrs. J. Sol tag e | pe ee Sage. ee come down here with their money and| smartest, circles of men and women at |™°"t #4 expects & large atten i: Bt — oe oe 7 te Kes ee ne igs as ill the boys are always glad to welcome the capital. After card games, refreshments will be P — to Owe a Diamond, ae EB avenue. 4 _ a G biog i, Ss bet; P Be Northern capita!."’ Mr. Smith is one of the most eligible | served. The lawn will be iliuminatec. Ripant sy, tym our easy credit terms The feature of the evening was a lit- - Pah OR ig bachelors in Washington. He is a mil-| The funds from the entertainment are aia ~ auee ieee Pay tle playlet, the story of which showed Cee 5 se Bene a it wane. : Weyl’s Friday Sale. lionaire and a member of the famous|/to be devoted to the new parochia’ oa thea, Gibieaas ieee ma and olive. & Co., the good work being done for the poorer — ae Rt 2? Fe am | _ 25c Silver Cake for 17c. “tennis cabinet” of President Roosevelt. | school, which is to open in September $e Se Pe hae ent ie i 6 °yae KF NCR HNN ZR NII NCL. NOI ROTOR TRI ame | Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. oop yee Isc Hosiery, 74¢ The children in the cast entered into the work with the greatest spirit and acquitted themselves very creditably in- deed, The entire affair was managed by pie them in all its details, and, with the Zerg Pera eh ea ity; fine ribbed. seamless; all sizes; a great oppor- tunity to get your chil-. price of admission to the performance placed at 1 penny, a total of $2 was not afford to known to the profession, we will of- dren's schol hosiery at a miss this sale; fer this week only bargains in Dent- great reductiqn; Friday, 7 realized for the fund. od Those participating in the entertain- 4 iff vy . 5 ae istry for the actual cost of the ma- Men. 0” a « . ; in Basement.........7% it is a dig terial. He will make you his $10.00 .* os ) ry is ment were Goldie and Viola Solomon, g if eee eke Mert 3 3, [585 Etzel; Sophie and Philip Jacobs, . a i le yas abn ce ak ck aSOO tS eB bas ie a money saver; sets of Teeth foe only 00.0: Use ey. , ° . ; gold crowns, 3.00: $5 ridge .: ce. , | 1 50 and $1 ne work, $3.00; gold fillings, $1.00 un; > FP . a | a r values; Friday. Platina filling, $1.€0: Porcelain fill- , WUA Montclair; Clarence Smith, 5568 * er ARANCE Siri. MILTON LEDENES ing. 75c; Silver filling. 500; abso- | Priced at one-quarter their value SOLOMON ’ 39 F Dae Wine eeuk Gene be cana ta tone bes Ww) d Broadway & Fratstelin 1¢, IC, Ae the roll Page; Milton Lederer, 1309 Temple place, PHiInipP wZACOBS. GornpIEe WEGLA: skilled dentists known to the profes- : 4 ) STORE CLOSES DAILY 5:80; SATURDAY 7:00 P. M. { | Paper hanging at reduced prices J |

Miss Dietrich is the daughter of. for- | the rain until Thursday evening. ment he has been seeking the secrets of the manufacture of projectiles at the plant of the Firth-Sterling Steel Co.

_

Corset Jobs ‘Bargains in Dentistry | ; To intro- Ladies wishing aes duce the to buy good we work of Corsets at one of the half price can- best skilled dentists

and James Bullard, 1327 Montclair. RAS = aaa DAUGHTER OF A sr a8 Sete eer BANKER MILLINER Y | fOuIS ROWDIES et Dress Shapes Trimmed Hats That sold up to Choice of all Ladies’ Trim- Children in Her Charge on Long Island.

sion it will pay you to call and con- | sult him.

—_

co + >t

a 2. - all —_ ‘$2 Embroidery or Lingerie Waists, aa | ie oe > 7 RoeSoetoeteeSoetoes Pa

: -

> thle Silt © OMI REE FOE: Children’s Dresses, 69¢ ea en eaists, $198 9 aan eeu one ( Made of gingham, chambray, etc.; high and low neck; wales G Ny 6 meee AS fora > Waists, 95¢ Choice of Any White Wash 98e suitable for early fall or school Ww ear; our regular 98¢ I/ >. be , ‘ ; Ean & —_ Wale dt tor wJkirt in the jfouse jor and $1.50’ values on sale tomorrow at ly es i er, a 2 i) of pny A — ae i ae es SC Children s Underwaists, Gc val. insertion Vie ae 7 *

oe * .

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se ae . ~ 7 mee 3/.00 Jaffeta Silk, 49¢ ! 1 50: men’s Overalls, 29c 75c Shirts, 25c Vf 60¢ Fancy Juitings, 28¢ Just received 100 dozen men’s 1250 yards of 36-inch wide Taffeta Silk, i deli- 50 yards o inch wide Taffeta Silk, in the del Blue Jumpers and Overalls, Just received sixty lee « new bovelt 4.3 ~ > - oe « . > © * #,0°,° 0,94 > cate evening shades; soft finish; very strong; ohh Wh. + : 00 d Men’ ’ Suiting, in small- } . regular value 30c; | 90 dozen Men’s and Boys g, in small-or roken plaids and y the leading plain’ shades; for walking skirts or uetion Price, ~< oo *,

o guaranteed to wear; asually sold by us at Friday and Saturday “Shirts, consisti f trod : : da, . ay, ” sisting of ma- $1.00; Friday only, yard while they last dras,. pereale and solid Friday, goed te xe ; , * , tebe ee! hee eS ee § Main Floor—Aisle 1 $2.50 Boy s’ Shoes; 89c} blue chambray, in: blue |} | Main Floor—Aisle 2 ——_ 275 pairs oy boys’ Shoes anil and dark colors ; with or ae Ae ty . 0,°*. * L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 pancreas Av. * 7 + er

° < oe *, 2 ‘ Oxiords; patent leather, box without eollars: ea. ( $1.00 Gloves, 39c\{ 8c Buttons, 1; and satin cally oh since eset ( 29¢ Afen's Un- sizes. only . 9 9 ° — ee eer LL, dN apenas : Main Floor—Aisle 8. Main Floor—Aisle 8. J derwear, J8c¢ y, double tipped, of plain and fan- a snother choice. lot heavy Milanese ey white Pearl 25 5c Juspenders, Ge: 25c f¥ose, 12: of Men’s Balbrig- N

Silk Gloves ; black Buttons, in all Special 25¢ Ladies’ Hose, in plain gan Underwear. and white; all staple sizes; good | Men’s Suspenders, heavy web, dou- and fancy colored; at, in Shirts and sizes; extra good value; Friday, ble stitched; leather tipped Po- y ; 1 8 ; a) ; os ea : double - seated value; Friday er dozen; lice and Firemen’s, also imitatio: 25c Women's Underwear, 6c : : = 7 P , F ™ sg Ladies’ Vests, taped neck and arm; Drawers, 15¢ thi Guyot Suspenders; heceade Ys _— they only only E Pants Swiss ribbed, lace Ob vicwcidvies rs a as Main Floor—Aisle 5. trimmed; only ... M #3: y, per box.....% ] Main Floor—Aisle 8. Main Floor—Aisle 7. ain Floor—Aisie 8. at Main Floor—Alisle $3.00 and $2.00 Lace Curtains. a Pair. 69c Lace Curtains, 54 to 60 inches wide, full 3% yards long; ex- cellent quality; Nottingham lace and Brussels net, also some Cable nets: all beautiful patterns and neatly finished; mreTT TT) only Friday (Third Floor), a pair 69e wee : Gas and Combination Chandeliers $4 LaceCurtains,98¢ Lace Curtains, $1.98 Ges and Combination Chandeliers. finished tn ‘s prices ‘ * - LF $5.00 Couches. $2.98. if ee ot Lace Curtains, 60 inches Lace Curtains, 54 and 60 rich gold brass, fancy pattern; pA wide by 2% yards tong: incnee Twide’'oy aif ards {| | ‘ws “gue cuasoeurnan’ © So ‘ or neat couch, fitted & made of extra heavy rang A superior qaulity Not- lete; reg. ; price, $1.15 $9.00 Mattresses, $3.96 with the patented ; Scotch lace, finished with fi ished. lace; alt neatly ete; Pepe Pn “gir qual- guaranteed springs, $8.00 Beds, $3.98. the overlock stitched edge; ms “8 Peo ty of linen ticking, to suprort a weight CS : ; : y 4 y F Bigpond . al i — Opens lengthwise latest Bt) aan ane te tga nicest homes: Friday at 2. complete; reg. layer to prevent from finished in bronze; to full-size bed, Friday (Third Floor), a the advertised price, $1.98 8x3, complete; reg. . weie si. Third Floor. ix], complete; ent’

wine settee

matting or becoming Buy one Fri..82.9S fitted with the pen i msg a SOc famp's Shades ide patented guaran. Pu. wueemeas tir cs abecene stite Bra Be ante ife gnecrantee at you c S2mp.e Shades, 19c teed National link Zhe Netting, oe — xtra 25e ot awe price wid © 5 ¢ sleep. on it. for 60 —Made of best qual- spring, tested to nice: considered cheap 1008 renee bb apy Bd Single Swing &, reg. 30¢; sale price, 200 nights, and if not ity of opaque, mount- hold 1000 Ibs.: all at 25c a yard: while it nice Oficloth: j absolutely satisfac- ed on good rollers; steel frame and lasts. Friday. a yard. Se Frida patente , On sale tory return an d all colors: full width polished oak top; Third Flocr. 7S yard ze money refunded: Fri- 7 feet long: comers te Fridey only, for : Third Floor. day only ....-83.98 with fixtures. ...19¢ $3.08 | a

chimney and wick, sold tegnu- larly at $6; special Friday at..

[Screen Deors | (85c Linoleum, 4-Yard Wide,29c $8.00 Room- Size Rug, $2.98 On account of a chance purchase we can offer 20,000 yards extra These : heayy, 4-yard wide Linoleum; a8 many yards as you a: ae Mh pe: wet 3508 guaranteed sae bes ege extra : beautiful patterns; regular 85¢ quality; Friday, at only, Vy, reguiar room size; many choice patterns a winire yard | to select from; Friday only............-. ; 3he Window SIS. 00 Rugs, $5. 98 25¢ Matting. 10c 45c Oilcioth, 19¢ $1.50 Linoleum, 39c Screen ihe Wire Regular factory made: for Friday's selling we For Friday’s selling we Cut pleces, 4 to 25 j Seoentoe: woven without scams; will pig#e on sale 100 roll gesaise usher: ares of inte ane ® $4.00 “Bentwood rolis genuine Jap and back Floor Olicloth: colors; genuine iniaid, Lawn floral, scroll ang Orl- Bench $| 98 ental designs; come China Matting; many many bright a n e kind that never 3 * 3 ; PP yey pees FE ee ee early and make your ; os tterne to se- cheerful patterns; as re out; in fact, p Bree. on sah 3 selections, as we have chulce patierna © many yards as you t biggest bargain oe, wi” .. lect from; a real bar- want, cut from the ou ever saw; remem- Se Psint Brushes, ‘ : | { " gain at 10¢ roll, a yard 19¢ r, only, @ brats rat OY, MSpeciels rise thas

8) 8) 8, 8) 8) 8) 8) 2) 2) 8) )S) BSD) BDH) 2) 4)/4) 2S) M)S) HZ SSE VDS)S\VS net tt AE (Aaa) buyer in St, Louis. PRESGRIPTIONS Quinine; ounce botile This department reo sage loom Fig . The faith of Robbins, ee & Co., receives the per- Phosphate Soda: pound box - London lawyers, and a Paris oeates ONG sonal attention of Horlick's Malted Milk. . 88. TSe 2:10 ing firm in the efficiency of Post-Dis- our Mr. CP. John- Mellin’s Food oe : $8. fipatch want ads as been justified. son, assisted by Nestie’s Food Through the medium of the advertise- five registered men | Eskay's Food ment inserted in the Post-Dispatch of from 15 to 35 Sugar Milk; pound bow... .¢ 25e | Monday and Tuestay. greg ga ie years’practieal ex- 19¢, 88e, GSe Me) CPD .O’Conner, ho was killed in a rail- perience. Buying all our drugs di- | Johnson's Idea! Kidney Remedy wax start. Ey} TO8d accident in ee eee rect not only insu » |} ed by us just 25 yeurs ago, and we Siand they. have already written to the , y rea their purity | constantly’ studied. and improved it from solicitors, giving full information about ’ but - enables us to time to thme through all these years, till gave you at. least 25 to 40 today we believe ft the best Kidne : themselves. on your } per cent end Bladder Remedy made. We ey. Liver The surviving childre n of Joseph ions, fidence in it, for we know It's as good as O’Connor are Frank O'Connor, aged 2, OPTICAL DEPT. ; f te ee ‘os a of 3011 Allen avenue, a salesman for the Ou a will National Biseult Co.; Robert O'Connor, 90, 4466 Farlin avenue, chief of construc- tion of the City Fire Alarm Department, and James O'Connor, 26, of 1015 Shenan- doah avenue, & driver for the National Biscuit Co. Two other chiidren, Ame- Bull-Deg Foun Syringe Ma and Lyda, are dead S$ 1.00 that moner can make; aD the bes O'Connor, Who was & switchman for .. = ao ew d: , " the St. Louls Bridge and Terminal Co., was riding on the front end of a switch | engine Jan. 12, 1888. when he was caught iJ OHN N sae aap the pilot and a loose Mobile & & Ohio passenger car. He’ died in 8St. oORUG co MPANY Mary’s Hospital frem blood poisoning Carver Brredwae i Prenkiin Avenue. | Jan. 29, leaving &@ wife and five children, ithe eldest being 14. The mother died a th later and the children were ook n an orphan esytum, $2000 life i Gl RG hse wth being used to pay their board loney YPsS The body of their father was buried in

Friday's selling only.. Unbleached Auslin asl Remarkable Children’s Shoe Sale in evened

3000 yards is all we have of it,*and while this

p teetees eet

bleached Muslin, the only 10 yards to each Crash Toweling; Catton Fabrics : Se Turkish Wash Cloths; lie the greatest shoe sale ever witnessed. Great all checks; yard 69¢ Turkey Red Table tomers. Just think of it, 200 pairs of | ce 40-inch tie... Oe - close out entire lot at a ee ee ee | qi ity lasts t ° a see wits |( In Basement of Qur Exisience In Basement same that would cost ag J acials , : zou oe in ether stores | gore $/.50 Misses’ Shoes, 59¢ customer; while be ceusbel ahh kane » a size; 2 Ae care has been taken to select extra-good values at— bye soft-Anish 5 Covers; 8-4 size; -39¢ | Misses’ tan, black, low and high, Sheeting; Be 5e 1. in, Val. Lace and weight, un- strictly it lasts, yard Friday and Saturday we will place before the pub-— Apron Ginghams; lowest prices, and we always try to please our cus ached Muslin 2 and lees: dhoun, ‘worth wm be 81.46. will

yard Insertion: yard Kvade Dressing Sacques, 35c — naras, Cleared up abbut 500 ri ay ‘ viar plain thediam blue edhe eo Seeantie made suitable for waists, dresses ressing Facques, come , : and shirtings; lengths up te In blue and white with 4 good 200 five yards; } case is all servi Ses te oh Sg, PSS Soro ae have. and i is the Dest ibe cree § | QU “lees tee ries of Friday only yng white the quan- customer; while Pere e fF =6( Not a Basement—Aisle 5. - 7 | s , re oe Mais

taine Cemetery. 30° CENTS PRR Box oon crema boys say they have no why the London lawyers advertised pcan They say they had an uncle jand aunt living in xepeagainte severe years rh + we

a guttirannonencnrecccrecce

Page 10

er eS eis 2 3 o

———

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. poly and Sunday, one year ssssesesscsscees sSE.00 ally without Sunday, One Year.-coccesseess ge Bunday only, One year....++--seeseeeeeseres Remit either by postal order, express money order or Bt. Louis exchange. JULY CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Sunday Daily 137,969 215,027 225,327 148,321 150,177 235,887 153,997 254,164 t. Louis newspaper showing cir- y ereceding years! Circulation

Year 19068, 1906, 1907, — 1908, The ONLY culation GAINS over the cangent — eoeenpmew ¥ RIA S a + ‘ pt ot 2 Pe ; : 2 : Rs es Shae, By a aii ‘@ wa : ‘ : of, Be Sip te ie oe i ' ; ; aoe ™, EDITORIAL PAG ; ranvy a Leet RR et 4 ¢ oe ’ Re no BE SEE 3 eet weer: = (a ss with hot water. t " lo mit the pickles firm. | clent for 100. selves. CONSTANT.—Th M. H. M.—No the human will. tion constantly DON’T be a moll Servia, 117 Boster of T rt the age June land of 121.64 miles track. Nazarro from what city. He drives a Firt manufacture.

caused a poration.

ounces tincture of green second day and ‘wash of ER time when matte " “The frui source to its mout Th ing. mind. Chew gum. a - > shall ts of. e h, is 3000 m M is so ou can your | Keep yeoadle. You can your own best help. AUGUST.—Oldest a chief in Nigeria of 116, and may n is a_ native "ot Brea by oe — om PN shew . aS a r : g wih. i a “ ve a ‘ ose m es Eee ors kK x te ¥ & "Wy we t ,. ie Z Tre Sy ey PY ee; —F . y Tee Se ? et eer ae “ ra ny. OE a bib ede Ps ° s other ¢ nductors 8

Page 11

eating — : “SLOW MUSIC’ TOUCH. When the Sad One Who Once Bought a Drink Bones You for a Twenty. Done for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN. me say that before. - conjured loose with the coin. E lost his job because he wasn’t on it. You heard about ft at the time. LH He lost a parcel of previous jobs for a similar reason, as you remem- ber when you come upon him, standing with studied dejection, in your path. It is too late tor you to pretend that somebody on ‘the other side of the street is calling you, for with his marksman’s eye he has seen that you have seen him. There is no passing cab for you to hop into as if in a frantic rush to soothe the final moments of some expiring relative or friend. Anyhow, seven years ago come next New Year's wasn’t this jobless, studiously dejected one with your party at the seeing-out-the-old-year thing, and didn’t he fasten a life- long claim upon you by buying a round of drinks on that occasion? So, there being no way out, you walk up to where he stands swaddied in his nimbus of rehearsal gloom'and the following two-part colloquy is torn off: He: How are you, old man? Thought you were going to forget you knew me, like the rest. You—— He (endeavoring to look sad and sweet): Oh, yes, I know, but this is the town whére they dish out the chilled stuff for fellows that are down in their luck. You-— ; - He: Oh, the job was all right, but they didn’t give me any chance. Slave- rivers, that’s what those people are. Wanted to work me to death. Lot of jealous dubs around, too, that were knocking and undermining me all the time with the boss. You-— He (looking abused): Well, I didn’t think you'd pull that on a fellow that’s up against it like I am; honest, I didn’t. Of course, I've had a lot of jobs, but I never got in right. They either wanted me to grill for 18 hours a day or there was a bunch of hammersmiths around playing the rat-tat-tat on me. You-—— He: Oh, well, I guess you're right. I ought to settle in some berth and stick around in it, that’s a fact. Thing now is to get another berth. Main thing, though, is to get another start, and I’m there with this to do it with. (He ex- hibits four pennies with an ineffably sad expression.) You-— He: Of course I'm going to get a wiggle on and ferret another job, but the landlady’s put a Davy Crockett bolt on my door and I can’t get at my duds to make a front, and all of my laundry, with a three-dollar bill tagged on it, is tled up with a stony heart that won't toss it over without the change. After all the money I’ve handed him! And I don’t know where I’m going to turn in tonight, and doggone it all, I don’t care, either. It’s «bout all off u HE HAS FOUR’ PENNIES IN HIS HA ND. with me, and I guess I can do the little hop into the river as nervily as the next down-and-outer, That's all I can see in front of me at that. You-—— He. Oh, you’ve got me mixed with somebody else, old men. You never heard And I guess you remember, : well as the next one, that I was good people when I had it. ‘Member that night we - the old year out together? Well, then! You He: Oh, yes, they all profess to be friends till a man gets a javelin, and then they beat it when they pipe him nine miles away through a fog. That's the kind of friends they ar- You-— He: What do I want you to do? Oh, I wouldn't put it in that way about wanting you to do anything, oid man. But, of course, if I had twenty I could get that padlock oif my room door andunhock my laundr- and get together and fight the cld thing out. You—-! ! ! ! } Those exclamation marks mean that you don’t amble over for thé twenty or anything like ‘t. But it’s about 3 to 1 that you glide across for something, anyhow, for the Sad, Slow-Music ‘.cucher possesses tentacles that can only be And, any how, didn’t he buy a round of drinks when he hitched himself on with your party seven years ago come next New Years? THE BANGLE BOYS BECOMING BOLD. Men Who Wear Bracelets No Longer Conceal Them, Says This Writer for the Post-Dispatch. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. ” HE men who wear bangles no longer try to conceal them. One Emperor ahd one King has set the example, and what crowned heads can do with impunity the average American man feels he can copy without setting himself up to ridicule. A few years ago the men who wore bangles or bracelets hid them up their cuffs, and even among intimate friends were rather painfully conscious of the femininé adornment. This year they revel in displaying bracelets which are the envy of the fairer sex, and they are wearing them with perfect disregard for the oi4-fashioned notions of propriety. . At the beaches it is no unusual thing to see a man in a bathing suit with an armiet or bracelet of precious metal or jade just above the elbow or dangling over his wrist, and the jewelers are getting ready for an increased demand for these trinkets and making them in large sizes to fit men ofall builds. At tennis and all outdoor games there is a delightful richness and manly display of them. After all, why should it not be manly to wear bracelets? The greatest fight- ers, the Goths and Vandals, were immensely proud of the gold bands wound their arms, and wore more bracelets than. any chorus ¢'rl of today. It Gign't interfere w''h the'~ fighting or make them effeminate; it was merely the fashion of the time. — this is the fashion which Emperor William is trying to revive, and Which his uncle Edward has accepted so quickly, for the Emperor has two or three bracelets and tl.e King has at least one, and both of their majesties wear them on all occasions, though happily the Emperor only wears one at a time. The sight of a man with three bracelets on, even though he were King and ‘Emperor, would be a little too much for suffering populists te bear. a THE LACONICS OF LADY AURELIA. Smart, Pert and Impertinent Observations on Men and Things. Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY LEITA RUSSELL, WOMAN'S indignation is ber anger and hurt pride at boiling point. A How many wrinkles a woman might save if she didn’t get vexed when anyone vexes her. Why won't a woman learn that the hat that makes her younger sister look like a ravishing beauty is Mable to make her look like a fascinating fagsie? If you like to be praised, cutivate the traits of those whom It ie not easy to. reform a bad man, neither is it easy to the back, yet some women try. Leve your neighbor—but don't invest in bis stock. ‘Life is a business, not a recreation—yet there are few who Want to give ft @ vacation. women buy ~“tomobile coats to runabout in the rain. woman who paints is very often much bettter than she is painted. be “men of iron"—but they cannot be wrought Upon when they housework goes on ferever any minister will take time to make troubles that come singly is a grouchy bachelor; another is a ® ma } who comes home most often with uncertain steps to a hotter place. is the one who is CLARENCE THE COP. uM YY LIKE A & STORM COMIN' KEEP YouR EYE ON MY DIVING SUIT WH 14ET SOME LUNCH, _POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ‘ r - at *A& n% I Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY C. W. KAHLES. ~ , , , LAIT'S A FLoeK 4 OF JERSEY | SKEE TERS: ELP' WHERE'S Sue LARENCE:!? of ~ =% w*,* aw - =% History’s Great Love Stories. No. 22 CHARLES I. AND HENRIETTA MARIA. a Boy King. What Came of a 16-Year-Old Girl's Wedding by Proxy to Retold for the Post-Dispatch BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE, A gifl in May, 1625, was married to a man she had never seen and whom she did not see until six weeks after the wedding. In other words, she was married in France by proxy to Charles, heir apparent to the British throne, and did not sail for England to meet her husband until June of that year. Marriage by proxy was a royal custom of the times. The girl was Henrietta Maria, young sister of King Louis XIII of France and daughter of Henry of Navarre. She was a flery-tempered, self-willed damsel. Prince Charles, who almost at once suc- ceeded his father, James I, as King of England, was an obstinate, weak, dis- honest man whose charm of manner as well as his lack of principle was inher- ited from his grandmother, Mary Queen of Scots. Charles and Henrietta started their married life with not one atom of mutual affection, and their indifference soon grew to bitter dislike. Not for years after their marriage did they fall in love with each other. France was a Catholic country. rietta was an ardent Catholic. Eng- land’s state relision was Protestant. In order to win Henrietta’s hand Charles had promised the French that he would do much to aid the Catholics in Engiand. He did not find it cenvenient to keep this promise, so he promptly broke it— as he breke many another during his stormy, misspent life. Henrietta was furious at this breach of faith and took little pains to hide her feelings from Charles. This, naturally, did not tend to strengthen the bond between them. Moreover, the Duke of Buckingham (who was Charles’s right-hand man and exerted a boundless irifluence over the fickle menarch) did all he could to keep the King and Queen on bad terms with each other. He was so success- ful in this course that for three years the breach between the husband and wife steadily widened. Then came a sudden change. Early in 1628 Buckingham was assas- sinated. The King in his grief turned to Henrietta for comfort. With no one to part them or to stir up disputes, the two grew as devoted as they had here- tofore been indifferent. Charles I, after three years of loveless wedded exist- ence, actually fell in love with his wife, And Henrietta, forgetting her contempt for his dishonesty, was quite won by the King’s charm of manner. In a word, their honeymoon came three years after their marriage. It was an age of marital infidelity, especially among our royal personages. Yet Charles to the end of his life re- mained absolutely faithful to Henrietta, ee a Understood It is well understood by reliable dealers that Hen- constituted for years rast — flavors Po - a ts of this country. ‘ mor of hg ae »* con- is at worthy ef ac sumers is se hb pees, SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD Frenchyand she more than repaid his adora- tion. Now, this was very’ gratifying, no doubt. But as it happened, that same love of the King and Queen was to cost Charles his life, Henrietta her crown and the English nation a lorg anéd bloody civil war. It would have been bet- ter for all concerned if the carly dislike had endured. Here is the story of tle King’s downfall: Charles was a firm believer in the ‘“‘di- vine right of kings.”’ According to his ideas a king could do no wrons:. He te- lieved himself appointed by od te rule the English nation as he might choose to. He considered he had the “divine right’”’ to break his word, to override the rights of the people, to miymanare the country’s affairs to suit himself. A few hundred years earlier he wouid probably have passed for a fairly good ruler. But by the seventeenth century the plain people of England were beginning to think for themselves. They decided that no man, king or otherwise, had the right to deceive and ill-govern them. Through their representatives in Parlia- ment they demanded justice. 'f Charles had listened to wiser counselors he would probably have seen the wisdom of granting the people their rights. But Henrietta not only agreed with him thut “the King could do no wrong,” but stirred him up to oppose Parliament, to insist on having his own foolish way and to try to bend the people to his will bv force. He followed the advice of the woman he loved. As a result he found him- self suddenly at war not only with Parliament, but with a great part of the people at large, who were rushing to arms in behalf of fair play. Henrietta Maria hurried to Holland, where she worked with might and main to raise Brown Your Hair With Mes. Potter's Walnut. Juice Hair Stain Pay takes you a few mon & Hair Statn er bair, doern't rub off. dyes, sulphur, lead or ho sediment, no Potter's Walnut uice you a P saad Sells class druggists. We your name and «a on per. write this advertisement, ean slip. of Hair . a prepaid, a pac in, sealed wrapper, with valuable hook ir. Mrs, Potter's Hyxtenic Supply 436 Groton Bidg.. Cincinnati, 0, money and men to aid Charles. : But the | reinforcements she brought him could not turn the tide of victory. So she fled at last to France with her children and never again saw her husband. Charles was captured (first flying for refuge to the Scotch lords, whom he trusted and who thriftly sold him to Parliament), and in 1649 was beheaded. Henrietta Maria dragged out most of her remaining days in poverty and exile. By loss of husband and erown she paid the full price for her folly in believing that the, *‘divine right of kings’’ could ever hope to stand against the diviner rights of the people. Previous numbers of this series will be supplied upon application to Cir- culation Department, Post-Dispatch, upon receipt of one-cent stamp, each. | EVERYBODY’S Feline Converts. STREET boy of diminutive stature A was trying to sell some very young kittens to passers-by. One day he accosted the late Rev. Phillips Brooks, asking him to purchase, and recommend- ing them as good Episcopal kittens. Dr. Brooks laughingly refused, think- ing them too small to be taken from their mother. A few days later a Pres- byterian minister who had witnessed this episode was asked by the same boy to buy the same kittens. This time the lad announced that they were faith- ful Presbyterians. “Didn't you tell Dr. Brooxs last week that they were ripiscopal kittens?” the minister asked sternly. “Yes, sir,’’ replied the boy quickly, “but they’s had their eyes opened since then, sir.’’ Samuel’s Notion. “And the streets are paved with real gold, and there will be music and flow- ers, and everything will be beautiful!’’ finished e Sunday-school teacher, who was telling her small charges of Heaven. “And now tell me," she continued, “what kind of little boys and girls are going there?’’ Nobody knew. Then from one corner a small brown hdnd shot up. “Yes, Samuel?” the teacher smiled. “Please, teacher, dead ones!’’ He Wanted Her to Be Happy. An individual of the Weary Willie type was given 10 cents by a philan- threpic lady, who said, as she handed him the money: *T am not giving you this because you begged, but for my own pleasure.’ “Oh, ma'‘am,” replied the tramp, “make it a quarter and thoroughly en- joy yourself.” EDITORIAL MAIL. HESE are the questions, more or less, That pour upon press, The things the reading rank and file Keep asking every little while: “Can aliens run for President?’ “What is the National Debt?” “Is it pronounced La Follette, La Follay or La Follettttt?” “Ig chloroform a poison, and what is the antidote?” John C. Fremont living?” “What was 8 J. Tilden’s vote?” “Please what was Garfield's Cab- inet?’ “Are bank directors paid?”’ “Is Chauncey Oleott married?” and “How old is Mr. Ade?” “T’'m twenty-one November Sixth; am I allowed to cast A vote?” “When did the Cincin- natis win the pennant last?” Those are the questions that ob- the dally “Is The readers of the daily press, And do we cuss them? Rather not. They show we really know a lot. —F. P. A. in New York Evening Corrected. Teacher: What is wrong about this sentence: ‘I am 20 my last birthday.” Little Johnnie: It should be ‘40’ in- stead of ‘#0. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. vappeies 7° THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908. : TRIUMPH OF SPELLING REFORM. ~~ BY PROF. THOS. R. LOUNSBURY OF YALE UNIVERSITY. DO not believe myself that the English race, once fully awakened te the I which wastes the time of useful years in the acquisition ef knowledge really useless, but conventionally of first importance, and in se doing devele ops the memory at the expense of the reasoning powers. : . = But, besides the difficulty inherent In the matter itself, we have also recognize the immensity of the work that Is before us in enlightening opinion. The supersitution as to the sancity of our spelling is so intrenched behind a barrier of ignorant belief and violent prejudice, and this = so fortified by use and wont, that even to carry its outworks will require the time and effort of years of struggie. be made upon that inert mass which prefers to remain content with any de it, however slight. : But we have this recollection to encourage us, that the efforts of men ih the past engaged in far harder enterprises than that which confronts us have after long years of struggle been carried to successful completion, , the combatants themselves have been sustained by the hope, and have aa under the inspiration, that what ought to be is to be. ae — a ~ WOMAN’S DISCOVERY OF HERSELF. BY REV. WILLIAM BUSTARD, OF BOSTON. NE of the greatest discoveries of the past % years has been woman's . covery of herself. She has reached that stage where she knows she | exact character of English orthography, will cling forever te a system — While we are already gaining over rapidly the highest class of minds, there pe ee . 2 + he as Ps x r not a doll, an angel nor @ slave, but a woman, and claiming her rights = and privileges. Once to be born a girl was to be born a nonenity; In this ’ ie Rimage Sn Pa et oat to be born a girl means a bundle of possibilities with a power to Influence tf Se : world for good or evil. Many young girls have gone into commercial life, apg they have gained success through punctuality, being industrious and their own business. The woman who minds her own business is to be _¥ and respected. Many girls go into society. The trouble with otr American mothers nowadays is that they try and fit their daughter only for her society entrance. It is all right to be a society woman, but it is better to be a Woman in society. We are empnasizing the word society too much and the word weme- an too little.—Leslie’s Weekly. . QUEER TALISMANS IN MALTA. HERE are still to be found in Malta a number of small stones shaped and fF colored like the eyes, tongues, and ojher parts of serpents, « | The superstitious among the Maltese connect these with the tradition that St. Paul, when shipwrecked, was cast on their Island, and it that while lighting a bundle of sticks for a fire a viper fastened on tle’s hand. St. Paul calmly shook the reptile off inte the flames followed. The natives wear these stones as talismans, in they suppose them serviceable in warding off dangers from sons: ae are found in St. Paul's cave, imbedded in clay, and are and bracelets, and when found to be tn the shape of a tongue or liv are hung around the neck. They are also taken internally, which method is attended, according to some people, by more immediate sults. ANNOUNCEMENT poses. This beautiful showing only evidences anew our claim that this great specialty store, where practical and authentic novelties are concerned, is always first. . ‘ » : aa First showing of the new, Americanized, modified “Sheath” | Skirts, on live French models in our show windows. : We want every woman to see for herself that these thoroughly American modes are practical, sensible, stylish garments, and not the extreme freak styles that have been used for advertising pur- - _ ‘ 5 t IF You WEREA MILLER vou pother to wa ind scour es what WASHBURN ; “SHEATH” SKIRTS |) IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS Daily, Beginning Friday, 10:30 Till 1:00 and 2:00 Till 4:00

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 20, 1903

LL LLL LLL LLL OL A TAR ra Per bar rr a srr reer ree cee es re er emne TRADES MAY BE MADE BY BROWNS AMONG THE SURPLUS MEN.IN OUTFIELD a A TURF

-. HEIDRICK SETS PENNANT HOPES ft ’ er Fa! ay od. * = MeAleer Believes “ € AD ‘* part in a es - ‘'i@nd played a double-header, re p ie a ceca = wes ae BD * “ins . p +. Ph ap x t 4 * s& cae , ‘J . 7 , ms ut the record belongs to the and the manager of that club, after ‘Wash FLYING AGAIN

He Will Have Best Outfield, Hitting and Fielding, in the League.

BY JOHN a a : the devoted heads of the Cardinals. Browns, ing off the stains of a split dou- heater, played at National Park here Wednesday, and after combing out the angry wrinkles developed in a hard- fought, wordy conflict with Umpire Hurst, appeared a P supper table lling and contented. nit th not that the club had won its first victory of the ry In fact, the team, as a whole, had little to do with roning out the wrinkles of e°re of Mr. McAleer. . ee. man alone caused it—Emmett Heidrick, who, without a particle of training ana without having a baseball in his hands since July 4, when he took “scrub” come At ; hee umred into e fray a., his home, jump wlll gl three hits in eight times at bat, one a home run, and showing speed in the id and on the bases such as showed e is still the same sterling player who uit the ome piel seg ago and set- ed down to fF me Iife. : Most managers would have thought twice before taking a chance on a layer who had been out of the game our years. Apparéntly, McAleer need-

E. WRAY Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. NE victory, three defeats and two ties hardly constitute a record that would convince a manager of sound mind and good judgment that the team achieving it is the sort that wins pennants. It sounds more like § chapter from the history of the New York Americans as rolled up under the eonic leadership of Clark Griffith—him whom they later sought to visit ed to see Heidrick at work but once. For, after yesterday’s game, he said: “‘We'll make them hurry for that flag now. «nis man Heldrick is as good as ever, and that means much. He is soft yet, but he showed me enough to make me believe that the Cobbs and Crawfords will have nothing on the outfield. I will send him against De- troit at St. Louis. “Everybody here seems to think Heid- rick passe. Why should they? Heid- rick broke into the game as a ...d in his teens in this very city of Wash- ington 10 years ago. He was about the limit then, but subsequently he became a great fielder, a .300 hitter, a base runner with the best and the pos- sessor of an arm that startled even old- timers. “He i# young now. He has his speed, his great arm, and, apparently, his bat- ting eye. If Schweitzer will just come around for me I will have the star out- pew as well as the best infield in the sea e. “Our outfield’s failure to hit with De- troit has made it suffer by comparison with Cobb, McIntyre and Crawford. But Stone, Heidrick and Schweitzer—well, I am banking on them.” | ‘Schweitzer Another Ty Cobb, “e : my W-year-old class. Address Fran , Believes Manager McAleer Now ; cALEER thinks Schweitzer, when M his leg improves, will prove ‘a another Ty Cobb. He says he has speed and a good arm; runs bases with good judgment, * is not only a .300 hitter but drives in * gome team playing in the runs. He won the last five games he participated in, Nag to his injury, by timely hitting with men on. bases. Schweitzer is again in the hospital, and was out of the games Agente re He will be rested as much as possib until sound again, _As to Heidrick, McAleer figures he is the middle man par excellence ,to put in the hard campaign to come. Stone, too, has caused McAleer to re- ce since the club arrived here. The les in six times up. ble-header he singled three times in ht times up. With Stone going at is best clip Detroit will find in the wns outfield in place about a_ ,260 Verage for the trio, one of over .300. tt will make a difference. Waddell again showed favorably in ow “pening game yesterday. He had sant strike speed with him, fanning 11 men. He was a trifle unsteady at times, but when in trouble he sped them over and had the Nationals doing a club-swinging turn. Jn only two innings did he get into hot water. In the second, having fanned two men, he became careless, then wild, then passed two men. Milan’s hot grounder then got away from Williams and a tally came in. . Rube fanned his man the third out. Again in the eighth Waddell was bad. Im fact, his aeroplane seemed ready and willing to rise. But two singles, a double and a base on balls were held to one run through sharp work by the men behind him. Cc. Smith was no wonder for Wash- ington, and consistent bumping, begun by Ferris in the second and fourth innings; netted three runs, Heidrick’s homer swelling the total to 4—2. Powell waS not in a class with Hughes, and was hit freely, in con- trast with ...s last game at Philadel- phia. The Browns were lucky to aveid a shutout, the only two hits to come in conjunction being aided by a wild pitch. Heidrick drove in the solitary count. ‘ At that, the Browns’ good fielding work kept the team in front to the fifth period, when the Nationals earned a run with two singles, sandwiching a sacrifice. Wallace committed one of those heroic errors of his when he let Shipke’s drive get through him. Un- glaub scored the runner. In the eighth the Senators opened on Powell and two runs rwelled the total.

a

a | Amateur Notes The Covingtons defeated the Louis- ville, Ill., team, 2 to 1, Shea and Burg Was the battery for the Covingtons. one). The Rock Island Juniors would like to arrange for games with teams playing in oe > Ax a] the 16-year-old class, Phone J eurio, Central 6433R. The Blue Diamonds want games with teams playing in the ll-year-old class. Address 1815 Carr street. The Liberty Boys want a-game with the 16-year-ola Class. Address Clyde Ward, 4814 North Eleventh street. ‘ eons The Reader Owls c«feated the Twenty- first Street Stars, $ ta 6. The winners Want games with teams piey ing in Read- oe, 1434 North Twenty-fourth street, “= The Red Feathers = ? ') fames with teams playin ~ a class. Address ge + ne = te ». The team in the oan 7 address won from the e winners desire in the 15- ulis Wald- Tigers, 11 to 10. Man, 1101 Wash street. —_——— 2 The Lewis team desires mes with ress W. strong clubs. Add k, Lewis ‘Publishing Co., or phone Forest Pacifics i” are willing to meet M- ld n. or k Greenway, 451A 0) Want games with teams h the ii-y pid class. Ad- . Oqueil, 3519 Juniata street. ted the Buster Showing standings of clubs be- fore today’s games anid effect of ONE victory or ONE defeat. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ye +. 82 Cleveland 60 Chicago .... . Philadelphia . SS Pea Washington ...42 New York . 84 Vesterdny'’s« Results, St. Louis. 4-11-0; Washington, Batteries—Waddell and 8S. Smith; Smith and Street. game-—Washington, 4-1-1; » 1-4]. Batteries—-Hughes : Powell and Stephens, New York, &8-15-0: Detroit, Beatteries—Chesbro and Blair; Mullin and Schmidt. Boston, 7-11-3; Cleveland, 2-8-1. Bat- teries—Morgen, Young and Carrigan; 5-8-1. Falkenburg. Liebhardt and Clarke. and Philadelphia, 6-10-23: Chicago, Powers and Schreck: Walsh and Shaw. . 59 iD 52 2-7-0. Cc, St. and — 0-11-1. Ratteries—DPlank. Dygert. Vickers * Today's Schedule. St. Louisa at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicage at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PEE ta “hicego 60 Philadelphia . .57 Pincinnati .....56

———$ ———————t .

2

+ & ee | HOFFMAN AND JONES ARE SENT HOME BY MANAGER M’ALEER WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20. ITH enough outfielders for two teams, Manager McAléer an- nounced last: night that he had decided to cut down his traveling force by sending home Danny Hoff- man aid C, Jones, neither of whom has been hitting. The excellent showing of Heidrick yesterday convinced Mc- Aleer that his famous centerfielder of a few years ago is as good as ever, and that with Schweitzer improving

he will not need Jones or Hoffman on the present trp. Hoffman left last night and Jones departs today. That clever outfielder Schweitzer submitted to an X-ray examination yesterday, but nothing of a serious nature was discovered, the muscles of his leg have been strained and a course of hot compress followed by iced bandages will be given him by Trainer Quirk. Schweitzer will be asked to go in to play only in emer- gency until his leg jis thoroughly TROUBLES IN EAST CAUSE TO BE SOLD FOR LOTS Criss Will as 4

bl Next Year. Says Met af Browns’ Leader Believes Big. Pitcher V Prove Star Twirler—Trades Are

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. ANAGER McALEER is rated an excelent card player, but it seems that he wo-ts daring. At present he hojds an excellent hand in the great game of baseball, but, ac- cording to an admission he made yes- terday, he certainly is not playing his trum t. pg states that his very best is in reserve, and that, further- more, he does not intend to put it in play this season, but wil! hold it wn reserve for the 1909 pennant race. - e baseball trump in question is a pitcher. Expects Him to Be Sensation. Speaking of him, McAleer says: “I Jook for this man to be the sen- sation of the country next year. What he’ has shown in private form I have never seen before, or rarely. He has tremendous speed, so great that when he warms up to his best ioe tice, pitching to my team batters, _ latter back away and refuse to try oe hit him at all. He has curves we a marvelous break and he has — y conquered control. He promises 7 er than any young pitcher that I have had, and that is sayin h. 7 . close i race is >, should weigh too heavily a defeat follow, it m ht break his t or make him disgusted with hi . perhaps ruin him for good. I will save him for next year and bene him out full-fledged. Then wateh him. The pitcher in question is Dode Criss, whose sole public férm this year has ted in his ability to hit in While aos may seem bad at first » ght, poles ae men and conditions has been so often vindicated that it is rea- sonable to suppose he is right in this instance, But it sometimes pays to split a pair and draw to a four-card responsibilit on him ’ gutfield situation bodes of ge on the baseball world. eyond a doubt Jones and Hoffman will be, put ae Sor barter be- fore long, ‘with them four other players. or the’ six, Hedges & Co. would like to arrange & trade, for one man, and he will have to be a good one, for MeAleer feels himself very well fortified for next years pennant dash. work in prac- his . judgment: BY J. E. WRAY. the team, outfielder, is also a se er. If is 3 den a Schweitzer he as utility man. As such rood this in side wager and the entire gate rece! next month in this city, has star practicing. Hueston, in a ‘practice match friend at the Rex Billiard Hall, ts 4 clared to have made a fun of five’ several runs of that he will | Sept. lL... : Meanwhile John Horgan, mm the new Rex Academy, & liffe, ma . of the ae are expecte turn Monday, when they wi list of the men W : contract for mateh at their respectiv son.

One m

oO ee ee ee ee ---—. _—— sound. ee a a EE ET Tr ce see ee . -_—_— ——

= T¢

T or blemish. cork grip; this is a handmade rod regular $15.00 value, now now value, now Split Three-Piece Selected and 5% feet; reguiar value $10.00; sale price value for Reels African Steel Cane Rod; three-pieced selected bam- boo (six strips); one extra tip; mountings, solid German silver reel seat and solid men; size 91% and 10 feet; 6 ounces; Three-piece, finest quality Split Bamboo Rod (six strips), with extra tip joint; nickel-plated, welted ferrules, nickel-plated reel seat, below hand-wrapped; green, red or orange silk; 9% and 10 foot lengths, weight 6 ounces; regular $5.50 value, Three-Pieced African Steel Cane Rod; finest quality (six strips); ferrules, ring guides, cork grip; 9 and 10 foot lengths; weight 6 ounces; regular $6.00 Bamboo Bait Casting Rod; Kalamazoo pattern, with one extra top joinf, nickel-plated .and welted ferrules, large German sil- ver casting guides; large agate first guide; 4%, % Same as above without the large agate casting guide and tip; regular $7.00 Three-Piece Split Bamboo Rod; six strips; 8 to 9 feet; regular $1.25 value, now High-Grade “Takapart” Reel; German silver discs, The Most Remarkable Sale of Fishing Rods and Tackle ever attempted by this or any other Sporting Goods Department will be under way when the doors open at 8 O'Clock Friday HIS sale is great because of the unequaled cheapness and th ( article, but greatest because every article—Rod, Reel, Line or Hook—is of the hig! 7 Men who love the ‘‘ gentle art,’’ and who are yet looking forward to many starting on their Summer vacation—men who may desire to perfect their in force, for the qualities are the highest, while the prices are the lowest Fishing Rods at Half--Some Less HERE are some twenty-seven different styles of bait, bait casting and fly rods. Without exception, they are made of the finest quality bamboo and lancewood, with German silver or heavily nickeled movntings. Not an imperfect or shopworn Rod in the whole assortment. Fly Rods German silver by expert work- fancy wrapping $7.00 value, now shouldered and

$3.00 sale price Bait Casting Rods now $3.00 zoo pattern; n

for

Three-piece, fine quality Rod; round split bamboo (six strips); one extra top joint; nickel-plated, welt- ed, double ferrules, nickel reel seat below handle; lengths; 6 ounce weight; regular $5.00 Three-Piece Split Bamboo Rod, with one extra be joint; swelled butt, inlaid with cedar; nickel-plate: ring guides, cork purple silk; regular $3.00 value; extra tip joint; serrated and welted nickel Three-Piece Selected Lancewood Bait Casting Rod, Kalamazoo pattern, with one extra top joints nickel plated trimmings; cork grip; 4% and 5 feet long; regular value $2.75, Three-Piece ge ied Bait Casting ic “4% and 5 foot lengths; $1.50 value, nickei- plated ferrules, spiral guide, cork grip, lengths 7 an of the outfield contingent Ne enema epee Fi 175 | 4 Li, a Md vas of,

of orange and purple; 9 to 10% foot $2.00 welted double ferrules. German silver grip, wrapped with green and $1.25 $1.35 yoy oe 50c ‘l-plated mountings; Tackle Bones :-~ the stupendous quantities there are, of each 1est grade and absolutely without flaw: } weeks of sport—men who may be only fishing equipment—should all in our recollection. be here $ - 3 F ag Many Yards of + HE Fish Line part of this it is |

reall braided: black and regular value per | E hard-braided, long fib - Sea Island cotton; regular 75¢ for ecard of 100 yards, now = ioe three value 50c for 25 yards, - a “ ° _ < % Ss . “ ioe , % ‘: niet - " . "i ’ ¥ < ; . ee Re? 5 : saat ts tte: tak iat ‘ PHF at “a “ ene F 5 eee « ; Reis tae BAS pe : : ; € Eyxt Boat . ; : , ‘3

Loe meee? ne Pah a: Gee es, Wink eee 4 av * © ay Sonya: oe peti! Ant SO a whos eS £4 ae ROG _ ¥ % cy a 4c, a ine ‘ at ete RES one yowag ry Re ie tol ate - .* 5 4

Light tin, outside dark brown lacquered ef finish; size 8x3x4; regular value 566, now | 30c | Tackle Boxes, made of heay tin; hinge cover and lock catch; partitioned into 6 oe spaces, with extra — tray; five compartments; lacquer finish; size - 40c 75 10'/,x4x5),; regular 60c value; sale price 89 5 valued at $5.00, now $2. hasp “Take-Down” Boyd Reel; can be taken apart hy king . simply unscrewing two screws on handle end; ivory balance handle; brass nickel-pleted and polished stecl axle, pivots and pinion; sliding click ; screw. $1 75 off oil cap; regular price $3.00; sale price . au HIS sale takes place in our Sporting Goods Department — Basement Salesroom -— which may be reached, by special stairway to the right as you enter Locuat Street door, by the wide double stairway in center of store, or by the ele vators. ivory balance handle; frame and reel seat made of one-piece, drawn, ‘seamless, brass tubing, nickel. plated; this Reel can be readily taken apart bv unscrewing metal part at either end of Reel; fitted with regular click, whieh has light and soft tension, capacity 80 yards; conservatively _ —~ ines DRIVES OUT terion Wilhelm fr ge Dg “Lietela. | ‘ | Young and Gibson. New York, 3-10-0; Cincinnati,, 1-4-2 (10 ‘ ORS Sqcpetsett | De De tee BLOOD HUM | ‘The skin is not simply an euter covering of the body, but through its thousands of pores and glands it performs the t and necessary work of regulating our temperatures, and also assi of the refuse and waste matters of

Japan and stripes re oll re yall

s must be continually lation becomes th impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and uces ree Acne, Tetter, or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. b adicgtine cures skin diseases of every kind by going down into the circulation alizit removing the impurities and humors. from an acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling

20898 Wash street. @ defeated the Phreys, 8 to’ teams will play again Sun. pe ete nwa ee 7

"t Smiths want out-of-town tmanns desire.a game for games. Man-

Sun.-

y medical advice sent free. BRIG CO

Page 13

be ee oe “h | | ) AY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 92, 1908. od ieee ae eee ee eee TS EES oz —- ==. — -— GHARLTON, M. A.C, BOXER, IS x | PAPKE LISTENS To PROMOTER _|RACES ARE NOT FINISHED, LOCAL BOWLERS TO COMPETE |77 GOLFERS HAVE ENTERED GOING AFTER RING TITLE SEVERAL CLUBS WHO WANTS FIGHT FOR FRISCO} BUT CELEBRATION IS HELD IN THE PITTSBURG TOURNEY) FOR THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Gresham First Boxer 105-Pound ST | L L uy A V E A Meeting With Ketchel There Would | Yachts to Contest Again Teday for | Two i vteyel Heda oe List a. Lea: Sparse

Fighter Hopes to Meet. Draw More Money Than at Lipton Cup on Lake Bob Chariton, a M. A. C. 106-pound Michigan. St. Louis. and England. amateur boxer, who has been try! t Los Angeles. land the amateur ~ esos lege : SAN FRANCISCO. Ang. ™.—It is an | Special to the Post-Dispaten. From the present indications St. Louis | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. for two years, will start next week pre- open secret here that Promoter Coffroth CHICAGO, Aug. %.—The co} ¢ th will be represented at the American NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—There were 77 oy tg Aye * number of hard contests atl og ‘feed che ee te ate Lipton Cup Presale mi Bowling Congress to be held at Pitts-fentries received for the open cham-|‘*®!™ of the Yale tennis team. winter. , an a races w Charlton wants to meet Bobby ooo teat he has offered to Papke have made as again knocked | purg, starting Feb. 17, by two five-men|pionship of the United States Golf As-| 40WR to defeat in the semi-final roun Gresham of the M. A. C. Gresham out- Frisco look better than Los Angeles toj/out by the weather yesterday after- | teams, if not more. as of the sociation, to be played on the course} °f the Middle West tennis tournament that thrifty fighter. noon, and the final for the handsome esiatie West chkmotonsa sg oy make |°f the Myopia Hint Ciub, Aug. 27 and| Yesterday, Charles C. Peters of Chi. hets 38. cago, holder of the c Soc - pointed Chariton last winter, but it was f - Bince then P f R A N f (0) 7 (] offroth has represented that the $4000 trophy will be : “ gate mon be twice what run today. the trip and because of t victory a | considerable ennhan aces 4 Ey (Q) \ er an it would A ™ » Bay nt oly The weather, however, did not pre-| St. Joseph will be eligible = an ~ Besides the leading professionals of | W'"™7ing from Jones in straight sets, Coffroth’s idea is to put the Sight) vent the celebration of the “Venetian foe the Senne gen PP ‘mak-|the West and East, the list includes 7—s 6—2, ae professional of the} Jones played brilliant tennis near the — S ‘N on for Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5. T is e ; } ” in the harbor of the Columb! he trip to the City of Smoke. U1 pl SeS a y pl ung would bring three championship events | Night e Columbia | ing the trip to Be- l cause of the long @istance from St. FPP ae Toronto. end of the match. The last game of

within five days, as Attell and Moran| yacht Club, although the winds made bers of the .team are to meet on Labor day and Gan8/i+ impossible for the parade of the enteypt ne © oda, say positively whether the the second set went to deuce. Peters — and Cambridge Societ secured the advantage six times but — ———— and Nel , Bept. 9. TWO CYCLE RECORDS BROKEN , Before October Papke has no legitimate, “kick on ne yachts and other illuminated craft which ony if nna es pe Palace, Hyde a e weight, as he agreed to fight Ketchel| crowded the water front. The frosty 6 ee Vee . nink to Stars are the teams Lawrence and Clarke Set Marks at ue Simply pounds and the fans thins It °$| preezes did not prevent the attendance| Fest likely to make the trip if they Salt Lake City. Angeles for a Friaco match. of a large crowd. show good form. &2. rs net giving the match to Peters. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. BY sAM ES CRUSINBERR Y. a agin mo ponte eg: a |

-s — SALT YAKE _ ' : ' . records for the + solar rage Sg ASEBALL is too uncertain a game to be declaring pennant winners P > F paced, and half-mile profeasiona} bi- before the month of August has expired. Conditions can undergo such : vast changes in the course of two or three days’ time that it is folly a : — cycle races were smashed at the Salt f Lake air track last night. Four riders| to make declarations when there are still about .forty-eight days to play. e Mais Grout ¢ mark for the three-quarter | There are still four teams in each league that might be accorded a chance to Five and one-half games separate the first and fourth| ¢ 1) pa | ~ . Lawrence won in 1m. 233-58. A.| Win the pennant. — J. Clarke won the half-mile event in| teams in the National League, while but seven games separate the first of i-bs., which was 3-68. better than the | and fourth in the American: A week or ten days days might upset the cal- former record held by Frank Kramer. / culations of us all. Te ae

— — Re EO ee ee eee

Because Detroit and Pittsburg have; Over in Cleveland they are always hop- AN OLD ADACE been leading the American and National | ing and there are a few that still think FE ida at- ray : League, respectively for some _ time, |Charley Comeskey’s White Soxs will ri y SAYS_... many fans all over the’ coun-|strike another of those terrific winning ee try are figuring on seeing thejstreaks and beat them all. Base ey | A light purse is a heavy curse” | worja’s series played in those two cit-| St. Louis fans are interested in the Sickness makes a light purse. ies. The New York Giants are so close/| Browns. One day their hopes are high * : | ” a Cason sent ante ae [te teetea eae ees] @ YOU Save $3.00 to $5.00 on An irt You Select 3 “ : % >». “Ss \ : ie + eee the seat of nine New York everyone is expecting to see|the fans here, only realized the fear one of New York’s foremost Skirt makers, gives us an opportunity to isease. G ds. With the Browns but three] Detroit players and fans alike that the ° ° aud einiial games behind the Tigers! Browns are indeed dangerous it might A marvelous special purchage made by our buyer from 7 | ¢ ¢ mp theany Pye em aiaca ied sek veg Mbacateders offer the ladies of St. Lous & Skirt sale e vent without a parallel; a sale of newest and finest Fall at half their value, half of the series played at the Polojentertained over in Detroit and by the

St. Louis fans are entertaining hopes of ing the big games played right here. |this team of McAleer’s that is makin ‘ ‘ : ’ . ° , " Chindioe never gives up hope, and|]/such a gallant fight. - at the opening of the season. Don’t miss seeing these p enomenal bargains. You ll regret it afterw ards if you do. Sale opens thought the Cubs are clinging desper-| The Browns have been playing far . ’ : ; a go to the root of the ately to third place at the present time | below their true form tor tine past 10 promptly at 8 0 clock tomorrow morning ¢ a ee oieecinaiiiial whole mat- the Windy City clan have by no means|days, and still have lost but little , ter, thoroughly, quickly safely | given up hope. They believe the pres-]ground in the race. If they pick up of style and tailoring; representing accurately the most advanced modes for the coming sea- and restore the action of the |ent world’s champions will be fighting | now, and, to all indications, they will, 3 ; ; ‘ne the now Sheath. iis , hard LIVER to normal condition for the same honor again this fall. nica Detbiek howd thks Saat Ehb eftates. ; . son; in plain tailored and fancy effects, ectonne - ty mes Skirts, are ra : Quiet old Philadelphia is in the run-/est tumble, the Browns will be right toire Skirts and the latest gored flare and ful! plaited novelties; some are elaborately trim- - med with satin and silk, cut very full and wide; some buttonholed“and button up the entire Give tone to the system and | ning, too, for the Phillies, though in] + the top again in a fifty. } solid flesh to the body. fourm pace tn the National age Detroit put up a poor exhibition : KARA WS ® front; others buttoned on one side, or both sides; all the new shades are represented, in- race, are hitting ers a aig ds ons a against New York yesterday. The Ti- WEA ha S28" cluding the popular ‘‘taupe”’ color; we have divided them all into 4 great lots; your choice Take No Substitute. the Quakers are Greaming of Murray /gers were credited with 11 hits, and A, ft wats 3- ibs as follows: | These Skirts, made of fine English Panamas, Serges and French Voiles, are the perfection

and his boy breaking to the front. yet didn’t score. On the other hand, ” —— ap thag 3 myer hen rng ho SA AYRG J) | Finest $7.00 and $8.00 08 Absolute $9.00 and $10.00 $5 Qs} That doesn’ h h Detro ~ , kirts, ’ SPECIALS oa A eo e GROBOO. . sos tose ns 4des s

is invincible. MI ok o's vin Od 46 6S a OE ~ o $ A \\2 The Tigers have class in hitting and all base running, and must win the pen- j + ee , nant that way if they win it at all. ' 4 y , Elegant $14.00 and $15.00 They have not a strong pitching staff, Nie) ae $11.00 and $12.00 2000 DOZ E N | - “TH 9 das, : not even so strong as the Browns. They cf ¢ ‘ Past Skirts; latest models ; new Fall § . $9.98 é do not class with the Browns in fielding Bel , i Peta) ab bik choice... choice ces eeeecgeeces | . s | | ’ ot {AE or in brain work. If their hitting or Y Ath s2s cunning on the bases should fall off E

ee aene fog de oe veins ; a oo Sckietag days, Detroit would tumb’e | ‘4 f Ay | , mixed with cold storage stock. 00 ses y. Ai. We get them from the farms and assort = Sea eieiaral ace cakeneenie ane tee ae eae Final Clearance of Summer-Weight Any Wash Skirt in the here ‘are all are, all aw ay pte Ny fe into the team. “He started off sio-| BM MF Em Worsted Skirts, Worth up to $4.00 | | Store, Values up to $5.00 — ate 2h arse: aa ~~ he ts res an c ean, an f " ly th fi t d . G St p f i . . . . . e . er nln aleptegPhadel rgyse ly , 1 y , In Panamas and light-colored fancy This includes every Wash Skirt in the’ either al] brown or all ef also has begun to hit again. Ferris is a | Mg SO in hmm lt ata playing a great game both at hitting | @% , tortie 6 ate Worsteds—also solid eolor blacks and house, none reserved! Tans, blues and and fielding. If these three can put a | id ae ip Y | blues—many excellent $4 Skirts— whites—our final clean-up | 2 () *

dozen bit of spirit into the other members “4 ‘ none worth less than $2.50— bargain price tomorrow Illinois best Eggs, per dozen...,....... 18¢ ' St. Louis County Eggs, per dozen your chelee while they. last iy GhOIGO 6 2 nic hoes eg sal

of the team, the Browns should make the strongest finish of any club in the Butter is . le Cr Ba te Very finest made; League. E gin , camecry ut f higher, but we make no ad- Uutside of St. Louis there is prc»-

ee re " vance;-warth 35c; 1b ably greater interest in the National These are all selected with the great- League race than in the American Leg pring AM) est care and are strictly first class; League. Pittsburg has a lead of but | worth 18c; sale price, lb one game over New York, which team he . Why bake your own? These cannot is leading the Chicago Cubs by three Fresh Apple Pies be better; 9-inch size, extra filled and one-half games, and the Philadel- with fresh grown apples; worth 20c; ea.. phia ~~ are but one game behind the Cubs. n all four of these cities, the Spring Ducks po magg en EB ae wate, trom 3 to 4 strongest pennant hopes are entertained.

mesg ws a them as sold; always per- For the past two months the Phillies, ect; worth 18e; though still in fourth place, have been S ri Chi Our own dressing; dressed hourly, playing the best game of the entire lot. D nl C ell as sold; 2 to 8 lbs.; worth 25c; They got away badly at the start and ao sale price, per Ib did not strike their true stride until a oe aaa after July 4. Since then their gain on ) ROUND TRIP TO.

the leaders has been regular and no- > AS Extra cuts; c s : Chack Roast worth 10¢: Ib 7C New Kraut a just right; ticeable. If they continue at the same , : pace and Pittsburg and New York and BUFFALO pa: 16-02. bottle; mi Chicago take a tiny slump the Phillies 9 a3 35.2

price, per large bottle.............. es a (Limit, 6 bottles to a customer.) ee to see that, for it should be easy for ; | a eorerraeometoken 3 sia fe aia Michigan City... tween St. Louis and Chicago. Detroit and Pittsburg are the be 3 ® ss MORPHINE WHERE THE Biipcet tage: omy brosur, they, ore tena Ticket Offices: Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union Station. ¥-) "rs FREE wrapper. ing. They are not good bets because they outclass the other teams. A poor runner in the lead is beéter than a good runner three or four strides behind, unless the race is long enough for the good runner to catch up. REDS GET STAR COAST PLAYER Los Angeles Sells Outfielder Ellis to Cincinnati. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20.—Fol- | —— _ A a RE lowing closely upon the sale of “Billy” EF Gray, the star pitcher of the Los R Angeles Pacfic Coast League team to the Washington Americans, it was an- Rube” Ellis, 1 ted by our own Wine Expert. Worth 35c Sale ‘ hes traing . ’ layi the New York Giants. Man rom ago La G Haven Alton. whi the wise ones of St. Louis would ‘ike for a short and enjoy- ae — or ne ie ge salon a 9 be- eo gan. Benton Harbor... 1. quent and incomparable Said everywhere, in boxes, 10¢ and Sie 8 8

te Wagon Aira Hosiery Sale Y About two hundred Suits | of the loca! te Ih eft—they all. the young left fielder am | take your choice of any Suit in the line ai iat has been gold te the Cincinnat! Reds of ast ut Ww bought 1450 dozen sample lines . of Men’s Imported 14 Hose, f The price paid is not stated. ’ H F cmc GO Ae a faaneal Saat | Shirt Sale which we offer to you tomo These d i, (otrnament ‘today shots double york Last Week of Cut Prices. E will make a sale tomorrow i ee ae ietack soetgal te Take $20.00 Sui Avmitt" breese made accurate shooting $1.50 Manhattan Shirts cut to... .$1.15 and Saturday that will in- | lots. ea Take : uit for $10.00 age - $2.00 Manhattan Shirts cut to... .$1.38 t t rv clothi b ; 6 Bical Lot 1 consists of re 50¢ a A ) Any $25.00 Suit for $12.50 COUPLE 10 MARRY AGAIN|H $2.50 Manhattan Shirts cut to....$1.88 terest every ing Duyer in ot. LOUIS. — and 35¢ Hose; ch fe * _ y wed cane a for $15.00 ree mae wet terse tom wade cut to... er All our broken lines of $18, $16.50, rot 2 consists of regular 75e De . uit for $20.00 Secret Wedding. e place on sale Monday, Aug. <4 and $15 Suits, and 50c Hose; choice.........49™ Cy ae Ah aoe and quality ef onr oluthing The marri by a justice of the peace our new Fall line of Manhattan Shirts. er br ee ie is & map. at Clayton of Miss Filomena Irwin, 321 tid Meth of Wiihane. Chine + & Mars C avenue, hich the you ‘ 16 months, will * en labora dilo tts Choice neealed their m ed it to t , o second marriage li- ; Ri beat, $4, Mr. ond Dire Washington Av. at Broadway. Martin A. B. Henry. They will re- side at $826 Vest avenue.

Page 14

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS T.

DEATHS. BREMER—Entered into rest, Wednes- day, Aug. 19, at 4 a. m., Mary Bremer (nee Breitenbach), our dear, beloved daughter and dear mother of Joseph Bremer, at the age of 28 years. Funeral from family residence, Reso South Tenth street, on Friday, Aug. 21, at 2 p. m., thence to St. incent’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (4 DETERDING—Entere1d into rest on 18, at 1 Emma Vorwald and Minnie Reinhard — 79 years 4 months and 17 days. uneral on Friday, Aug. mt at ob m., from the residence, street. Relatives and friends a — vited to attend. (c) DOLAN—Entered into rest, Wednes- day, Aug. 19, 1908, at 8 a. m., Mol- lie Dolan (nee Jackson), dearly be- loved wife of William Dolan, and ee ee mother of Mrs. Thomas Dum- phe ~ AEE on Friday, Aug. 21, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 6426 Pennsyl- vania avenue, thence to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Cal- oaew Cemetery. Friends are aor boa ed. Bere’ into rest ‘i ae “¢,* at loved husban | and our dear father, after a gering illness, at the age of 42 years 9 months and_l3 days. Funeral will take place from family sono, = a py $ ANYTHING—Adver- tise it b will be returned

a want Ads for 9 t office rates, a IP YO FIND ANYTHING bring it teh Found Burea 210-212 North Bréadway. 7 ar- knowing that ewaers through advertisement and oth- ee, none a faflure to do ae. it coaie. proven, involves a severe

~ LcsT ey aivion of sold beads on poy Fr O850. y ning. braceiet with 7 komm ound, phone Lindel!

; ow nets ’ Liberal "reward, HAT— Lost Leoat, . lady’ Len trom om Be “h ar. = at "apcan SALA as + ~-Loat, eo “track. Forth, Bt. pono #* BE. ATH Last, * au yanier. No. ‘Ge t: " Peed Olive,

Telephone Your Ad No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 Bell, Main 731, 743, 3150; Kinloch, 10 cents per line P ae 2 * oe. TY & J- Oumne Md ~~ Re esulls KNimost Cortain for Anything Direct to the Post-Dispatch %, Krosgk'= Drug’ stor. Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a ® Phone | et vay) Money! refunded om unused insertions.

—_

LOST AND FOUND

LLBo- Lo

POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, bills, Pear Jefferson and Lafayette. x E-60, Post-Dispatch. on ” and Lucas bills and small — rs. Montgomery, Levis-Z containing Liberal | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | _ HELP WANTED—MALE

—BSit. b colored woman just from the COOK as “Ook or chambermaid. Lucy Lowe, Pine. COOK—sit. b family hote Locust st. 5 —Sit. by me bee or office w get 3 Call Delmar 287. A SHER AIC S pe man, dish- | Daeee go oerg or porter. J. W. Wil-

white woman as cook, or private home. Call oes

to 4067A Finney. ard if retu gold- Saaaes silk umbrella, UMBRELLA—Lost, between 12 and 1 p. car. Wednesday. 1518 ‘Pendleton,

UMBRELLA—Lost, on Page av. car. pearl and silver-handled umbrella, Wednesdays, 5 p. ™. Rew rned on East Wellston 2245 Walnut st. SRESSMAKER—SI. by first-class dress- maker; make any garment; reasonable; o out by day or work home. $122 Frank- in at : GIRL— neat colored girl to do day work. age f Maxey, 3324 Washington.

UMBRELLA—Lost, gold umbrella in O° Fallow 3 Park; Reward if returned to 1 Phone Forest 60998. initials M. N. Union bil. (5) and pearl- as 5? GIRL—Sit. by neut colored girl to assist in housework. 908 S. 3d st Sit. by neat colored girl, laundry GinL— Si. - or chambermaid. Lottie Grundy,

FOUND = | Bomont 1682.

and lock; long nose; bushy tail. 1036 Carroll, DOG—Found. ft collie dog; beown: new collar GIRL—Sit. by neat trained colored girl, just from Richmond, Va., to do general house- work or chambermaid; in private family;

JACKET—Found, Aug. 11, = 16th ash, ve jacket: call Los ureau, Post-Dispatch TICKET—Found, railroad tick ee: Apply 423 Odd Fellow Bldg. vf Chicago.

and and Fouts) call or write. 2641 Pine. GIRL—Bright, educated, refined colored girl wants position as office girl for doctor or dentist or other office work; good refer- ences; strictly business; call or write.

WATCH—Found, gen iaaaate aton, ply Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (4 Ap- 211 N. Jefferson. Beaumont 2396. (5) EGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do ey oe ae er cooking. 3331 wton.

Employment Wanted HOUSEGIRI- Sit. bd - 6d Ne ael DaRDOWOER; erson. eee a as housekeeper — with small family. sin Pine. USEKEEPER—Sit. for

N.ALE

2 Re MAA AALS city or country; single.

BAKER—Allround baker yeute position in 05 Franklin.(92) . Oth, rear, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl as housegirl or chambermaid. 2826 Easton. wanted by lady with Mid: housekeeping; cal’ 1923 38

BAKEN—Sit. wanted gener single baker; 704 ov'eau av. by good eduntrs preferre allround dad. Ad. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by woman with baby 2 years old; Fe ge more for hose than salary. 921 N for

BARTENDER—Sit... by sober, young man as bartender; 4° ence; references Box Post-Dis. or bookkeeper; best references. B., 3002 Locust. industrious ‘to experi- BOOK KEEPER—3it. by young man as clerk Ad. G. E. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. awe Ryeem pay ey in ily for room an oar y gir et ‘Box E-100, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl = German irl: Catholic preferred. Call or write, 3765 Meramec.

BO Y—Sit. by neat colored boy to do any & of work. 908 S. 3d. kind HOUSEKEEPER SI by widow with little et. in city; A : ition. Ain Linden

trade; wel with carpenter's mn 2 ence in Burke, 8 BOY—Boy of 18 aoe © like to learn a good l used —s and handy had experi- Fe tan soliciting orders. James

oung isay for an HUUSEGIRL—Sit. all or write 1716 kind of sme gg 18th, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored zirl as house-

in rey respect; city references. Roland ne, (i BUTLER—Sit. wanted by butler, first-class girl; call or write. Sadie Jones, 3152 Eas- on av., rear. OUkEE EEPER—Sit. by elderly lady to keep

CARPEN TER—Nonunion; : at once; ¢ workman; reasonable wages. Carpenter, 2725 Emerson. must have work honse’ for a lone gentleman. Ad. Mrs. Fisher, Anchor Station, 2208 Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by experienced

lin. Central 2152. Main 1172. (8¢) CARPENTER—HiIIll contracts for all kinds of repairs; get me and save money. 909 Frank- housekeeper, with Widower an smal! child. _™Mrs. De Groot, ©'* M (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Row u ‘ay wishes to

CHAUFrFEUR—Sit. wanted; does own pairing, careful eee, f° ‘andeventer. Trée- ood references, keep house in good home, more for home than wages: refs. Box E-143, Post-Dis. (7) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow for widower

salary moderate, 2415 N CHAU fami’y; call or address 3332 FFEUR—Sit. wanted by colore: colored auto- mobile chauffeur and do wo in private wt or bachelor’s home; no objection to smail children. Call 105 8S. 15th. girl HOUSEGIRL—A competent German would like to get with a nice family of

CHEF—Sit. by experienced colored “on with best on. refs. ; i‘. competent for any position offered him. Bomont 939. D. Washington, 2837 Manchester. COLLECTOR—Experienced money ‘lender, ex: pert on collections, credits and appraising: know the business ‘thoroughly : want position immedistely. Box E-16, Post-Dispatch (6)

two or three; no query, Call at 2516A St. Louis av., near 25th st. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Southern king general housework, cookin ironing or outside work; ca N, Leffingwell. LA ADY—Young lady, good poe ion addressing or cler

giri wants no washing, or write. 112

desires Box (3) nman, cal work.

COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook. lL. Henderson, 2816% Lucas av colored

COOK—Experienced cook looks for steady position in city or country; can give good references. Ad. A. G., 4146 Easton ay. DOORKEEPER-Sit. wanted as doorkeeper, watchman, timekeeper, collector, overseer, salesman, etc., by old citizen; references, __ bank, ete. 2217 Franklin av, DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by draftsman, unemployed, to make drawings or trac. .gs at home. Box E-6, Post-Dispatch. (5) DRIVER—-Sit. by young man as driver for lieht delivery wagon. Box E-65, P.-D. (5) DRIVER—Sit. as delivery driver: thorough- ly experienced in the care of horses; best references. H.. 1525 Olive ELEC TRICIAN—Sit. by slontriakan married, steady, 12 years’ experience; understands electrical work in all its branches... Box E- ‘163, Post-Dispatch. (5) ENGINEER-—Sit.-

wanted by engineer and machinist, experienced on ice and electrical machinery. 3223 Laclede av. GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. by young married man as grocery clerk or driving of any kind: have 15 years’ of experience and best of references: West End. Charies B. Da- vis, 4478 Evans. (7) IRON WORKER—Sit. as railing and iron worker; 12 years’ experience; German. | J. G.. 929 N. 19th. (5) MAN—Pogition wanted by a young man; s80- ber and steady; Al bench man on iron and brass. Ad. A. Graber, 712 Carr st. (5) MAN—Sit,. by young man. 18 years old; has fired a boiler and worked in a stock- room. 4617 N. 19th st. (5) MAN—Sit. by young man experienced in carriage and wagon paint shop. Ad. Paint- er, 1528A N. 19th st. (5) MAN—Sit. by young man to learn the barber trade: have had some experience. Box E-7, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young married man wants sceudy work; has some experience in carpenter work. Weber, 1424 Menard. MAN—Sit. by young man, sober and indus- trious, with chance of advancement. “ E-97. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man, 24 years old, ex- rienced ry s. gents’ furnishings; st of references. a E-75. Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. by young mean, 22 years old; has had office and shipping experience; good mn oi and good refs. Box H 63, Post-Dis- patch (1) MAN—Youne man, bookkeeper, typewriter and collector, desires position with ad- vancement; intelligent and quick at aouren: Al references. Box E-103, Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young, sober Swiss in hotel, cub or restaurant; references_and nds if required. Address Box E-71, Post-Dispatch. (6)

66, Post-Dispatch, LADY—Eider! 7erman lady, lonely, speaks German an English, wishes position in some hospital or institution; only able to do light work for good poets small salary. ome d st.. room _ (89)

02_ a. 3 Ad. LAUNDRUESS—Sit. by iittieien colored loun- cane to go out by the day; phone Olive

COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Lock permanent: Post: Dis ENGINEER wre —1801 Park. » (c) FOREMAN Wrtd.— rt foreman, automo- bile repair Tene wg WA Co., Me (6c) up and stone open shop. Box A ~107. (c)

emphis, HOSTLER WANTED. Man not over 30 to wash wagons and harness and make himself generally useful. Apply Supt., SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. Fe ee HOUSEMAN Wtd.—House and dining room man; bring references. 5102 Westminster. JAPANNER Wtd,. — First-class tinware tegen must be —e to cut stencils. A-156. Post-Dis (4c) Canowcna Wtd.—And _— "en. Apply at N. Broadway. Prendergast painae ~ (

Pe dad A a Re LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete labor- aan Bremen and Florissant. Perkinson M.

nn LA'THERS Wtd.—$2.25; call after 6. Shipley & Co., 5636 atson av. LATHERS Wtd.—After 6 p. m. 8.

3229 Lu-

MAN Wtd.—Man or boy to nféake “himself useful around coal yard. Box E-40, P.-D. MAN Wtd.—Strong young man as a brush- er; wages $10 per week. St. Louis Press- ing Club, 83688 Olive (c) MAN Wtd.—Young;: to work evenings - mornings for room and board. __ Broadway. MAN Wtd.—Neat voune man of dress, 18 to 20 years of age, for stock work and wait on trade; must have some experience; $9. 806 Wright Bldg. MFEF\ATCUTTER Wtd.—Experienced; single man preferred: call at once. 1245 Walton.

ood ad-

ent DE CLETTeG, C MEATCUTTER Wtd. —German; elderly gen- tleman preferred. Apply 4127 Pleasant.

MEN Wtd.—Manchester, west of Tamm av. oe Crowdcr. ME! y Wtd. a: east of King’s highway. eS rowder & Stiles

MEN Wtd.—50 men for track work; apply boarding house. 4201 Manchester. MEN Wtd.—To milk, wash bottles and tin- ware in good dairy. Call.at 4146 Olive.

MEN Wtd.—To take orders for. coffee, tea, grocers’ specidities, $15 week. 512 8. a st.

MEN Wtd.—-Bottom man and sewer laborers on Gravois av. at St. Cemetery. Apply on work. Myers Cons. Co. MEN Wtd.—Experienced, on stamping ma- chines; felt and satin. Apply ready . fur work. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., 1015 Washington. (c) UFN W'td.,—Able-bodied men between ages 19 and 35, for U. S. Marine Corps; must be native born or have first papers, or nent opportunity to see the wor ciothing. rations, quarters. snedion! attend. ance free. Apply at U . Marine Corps Recruiting Office. Dome eral Bidg., 1719 Market st.. St. Louis. 0. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—4248 Olive. PAINTER Wtd.—First-clags union painter. Ask for Thorp. 207 N. 6th. QR Liat Wtd.—For barber shop. Vandeventer Oe PRESSFEEDERS W Wtd. "acre Litho. and Ene. Co., 2d and Vin PR DSSFRE DER W So job pressfceder. Apply Aug. Gast Banxnote Co.. 2]lst and Morgan. (c)

and (8c)

. 2901 N.

first-class LAUNURESS—Sit. by _ strictly or bring laundress, to go out by day bundles home. 2829 Morgan. SHOVELERS Wtd.—Five shoveleras; $2.25: for shaping up street; on Finney av., east of Vandeventer. ‘Keary.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored wom laundress or housewoman,. H. McGee. ” 9607

laundress home, LAUNDRESS—First-class few gig bundles to take Fairfa WOR At Tm tor hand work to bring home or go dav. 3154™% Easton av., rear. LAU NDRESS—Lady wished washing to er home or go out. Mrs. Penbeck, 1254 S§S. Broadway. (5) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day and Saturday: Forest 6504. Il: y NDRESS— Wants laundry to take home out by excellent white laundress. Lindell 2166, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by dress, to go out or bring home. Easton. upstairs. LAU NDRESS—First-class, wants Friday and Saturday out and Monday and Tuesday; can give references: phone Bomont 11x86. wishes

laundress wants out by the

laundress Fri- after 6 o'clock. good call

first-class white laun- Call 4721

SKIRTMAKER, Wtd.—Expert skirt nt at onee, Globe Skirt Co., 704 N. 7th s STENOGRAPHER Wid —Fintuinse steno- leer and clerk in factory office. Box A-164. Post- Dispatch. (89c)

Peter and Pavl’s HELP WANTED-FEMALE EN ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

BASTERS Wtd.—Sleeve BAST good pay. Mills & anne steady sady work 10th (4c) sts. BINDERY GIRL Wtd.—Experienced folders. Charles.

BOOKKEEPER wtd,— -* sten , room and boar ontian H H-71, Post-Dispatch. eg bey Ayres a double en- books; on posting A ay fine off tial} wel: "aeeeke rders, accurate in addition, write

ced expec and oe H-25, Post- Dis atc (4) GHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Good German § girl as chambermaid; bring references. 1002 Chestnut st. COOK Vitd.—Experienced Cook, _sourt, COOK Wtd.—Girl as cook; 3 in family, far McPherson. COOK Wtd.—A competent white woman = cook; app'y at once. 4270 Delmar. COOK Wid.—Girl for cooking and downstairs work. 4316 Maryland COOK Wtd.—Neo waabing or ironing; onl four in family. 4530 Berlin av (4) pep Wtd.—Experienced cook, with” refer- s, for small en: apply forenoon, 4937 Washington b COOK Wrd.—Woman = cook, wash and —— refs. required; good home. Mrs, J. S. Dun- can, SS2AT Plymontb. DINING-ROOM GIRL Wtd. ae ye experi- enced dining-room girl; must be quick, 603 Walnut st.

iris Mis-

_ HELP WANTED-FEMALE OPERATORS wrta.— ~Expertenced on muslin axpesconer: girl Special ine Te alin oveenties steady employment; high scale of her 88 | Backer ae MFG. ©O.. 1008 St. Charlies. ic SCRUBWOMAN Cafe, 1815 Market, SEAMSTRESS Wta.—To do plain sewing. 2737 Washington. Call et once. Shirt Waist Operators Wtd. Steady work: highest prices in the city; al ees aT LIAN BROS. T17 TCAs. a (4c) SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Good new machines. Handley Skirt Mfg. 2, 704 enced, from Washington. STENOGRAP oe Wtd.—Ex 6:30 to 8:30 m.: must be rapid on ecard index. Box A169, Post- Dis. ic) STE NOGRAPHERS Wtd.—With railroad ex- perience: temporary and permanent posi- tions. Apply Oliver Typewriter Co., at once. 117 N, &th at. (4c) TRIMMERS Wtd.—Experienced millinery trim- mers: only those accustomed to handling nar- row ribben need apply. Delmar Mfg. : Co., 415 N. Sth Ft. (c) WAITRESS Wtd.—Wallace Holt, 711 Pine. WOMAN De ba pe om woman to sweep and clean. 112] Morrison av. WOMAN ¥ td.—Middle-aged woman for gen- ernt housework, for 4 adults. Apply Wert Befle fh WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman for —s eral housework by mail family; good home: from ney. 2824 N. Euclid. (*) SHOEWORKERS WANTED.

FELLING HANDS Wtd.—On coats. Schwab Clothing Co.. 2ist and Washington. (5c) FINISHER Wtd.—Good experienced fmisher on custom pants; steady work. 420 Mar. ket st., third filcor. GIRL Wtd.—For lunchroom; allround work. 1010 De Hodiamont. GIRL Wtd.—Girl for small lunchroom. Cali 832 N. Broadway. GIRL Wtd.—For dining room work; Sa wages. 6700 Delmar b GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced in glueing ee Plows Candy on. 2998 Olive st. % (4c) GIRLS Wtd. “Wtd.—Experienced girls to poss spices; none other need apply. 301 8 Broadway. GIRLS AF ——Experie d age to pack label ces; waar ~y eek. Box 110, — Di spatch GIRLS Wtd. —-EExperienced covering-machine and glue workers. Holman Paper Box Co., Sth and Chouteau av. (7c) GIRL Wtd.—To ‘earn on Arc o “Bis. (c

and O- (c)

at once. Century Laundry Co., ton. GIRL by Sept. 3 no laundry; apply between St. Louis. UE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Apply olman Paper Box Co., 8th and pear? HOU SEGIRL L Wtd. —For general rete no washing. 8145 Hawthorne b! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for generai -“work: good wages. 4208 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work, washing and ironing. _ 2727 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work: 3 in family. 5117 Mel’herson. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- 5056 McPherson. work; references. irl for general ‘1 (c)

“Wtd.—German girl, 1; plain cooking and and 5 wi'ling to work, hhousewor: 4067

G

TT se-

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White housework. 4264 Delmar b HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; in family. Bennett, 4211 Westminster, _ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework. 1403 Missouri Trust Bldg. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general housework. . 4267 Morgan. HOUSWGIRL i, Wtd.—Good housegir1; erences. 5717 Washington.

city ref-

STOCK CUTTER Wtd. —Experienced envelope stock cutter on special sizes; steady job: call on or write Berkowitz Envelope Co., Kansas City. Mo. STONECUTTERS Wtd.—To attend special! meeting Friday night, Aug. 21, at Druids’ Hall. 9th and _Market. Thomas Burt.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general housework. 45838 Plymouth av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 6160 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work. 1440 S. 18th 8t.

house-

TEAMSTERS Witd.—Two good teamsters. 2528A St. Louis, (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for — house- work: no washing. 5246 Maple.

babe, yay #2 ary Wd. —— Bambrick Const. ) S. Spring ic) The Wii ine teams, with large beds. With and Lucas ay. E. Whelan. (Se) TEAM Wtd.—Team, harness and macadam wagon; team not over 8 years; good, pull- er; no blemishes. 5553 Edwards st. TILESETTER Wtd.—Man for mantel work. Call on Reilly. 331 Lincoln Trust Bide. (c)

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Al white laun- dress, take home rooming house bundles: reasonable: references. t56 Tower arexs av. (

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored girl from ee as laundress and general housegirl; best references; call or _ address 1615 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—Good ext »erienced wants days out; write, 6682 Minet evening. LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants wash- ing to bring home; first-class work guar- anteed: or will go out by day. Call Mat- _tie Louise, 2319 Reaumont. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wints pundles bring home; nice yara for aa. Th housework by the day. Mrs. I¢ ivans, 2351 Randolph. MANICURIST—

laundress gf ‘Wed ; call or oo pl. Thursday

he

Position , by first-c'ass \mani- curis®; several vears" experience; fer- ences. Brx E-200, Post-Dispatch. \ (4) NURSE—Sit. by experienced German lad as nurse, confinement or invalid cases: best ref. Mrs. E. D., 1518 Blair. NURSE—Sit. to care for child or experienced; references. Miss son, Baden Station.

invalid; M. Gib-

MAN—Sit. by man of 20, any kind of work; understand bookkeeping. typewritin ex- perienced office man; acquainted wit "elty: réferences. Box E-93, Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. wanted, Sept. 1, by middle-aged man who has 15 years’ expérience in hotel and restaurant, and can make himeelf useful anywhere. Box Y-166. Post-Dis. (4) PAINTER—Sit. by experienced painter, pa- rhanger and carpenter. Box E-72, P.-D. PAINTER—Painter and grainer wants em- ployment at once; has ladders, etc.; refer- ences;. phone Central 620. ee 1730 Franklin, ' 92) PAPERHANGER—Sit. bv first-class — a hanger and painter: will work cheap. Ad. R. Cosby, 2917 Morgan: Rt. 3004 (Se) PLU MBER- —Sit, by good plumber and = gas fitter: wilting to work reasonable in or ont of city. Box E-79. Post-Dispatch. (7 PORTER- Sit.

wanted as porter by aren ; phone Olive 3029 or Central 38% PRINT lehi—Practical printer. 25 years’ ‘rience, 10 vears as toreman and super- Intender:. desires position; references, x ITO. Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN—Sit. by an experienced salesman; wante a few more side lines. Box H-06, Poat-Diens tch. SALESMAN-—Position wanted selling first- claes cigare in St. Louls and Western I- references given; will work for “5 Address by iwaskavite. (5)

ex-

linols: salary and commission. ter only. J. E. Donovan, STRNOGR TAPHER—Sit. | as 3 stenographer and x neral office work: references given; ¢ years’ experience. Box E-74, Post-Dis. (7) STENOGRAPRER- Sit. wanted by stenogra- pher, clerk or salesman; can “urnish good references, Box EB-. Post-Dispatec>. ST ENOGRAPRER-—Sit. by young man; 7 vears’ experience in stenography, book- keeping and general office work: first-class references, Box %-11. Post-Di patch, (5) WA st uMAN--Sit, wanted by night watch. man, or wan:tor works. expertenced Ger- man; ieferences furnished. Box E-25 Poat-Disnat sh. (4) DMAN-—Sit. as yardman,. porter or jani- Tenens. e-agced man; phone Bomont 17. aces.

SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, nates by lady. Box B-44, Post-Dis. (6; ST Sit. by young lady as shamaurainine: with some 7g peta small salary; references. Ad. 34 Lee STENOGRAPHER--Position wanted as pri- vate stenographer by competent lady of refinement and education: resent em- ployed; $70. Box B-128, boat- is. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady who has had over six years’ experl- ence as stenographer and assistant book- keeper with one firm; am still in their em- poy. oe pat desire to change. Box J-54, Post- (4) semming of table

YOUNG YTS wishes to work by day: short hours. Ad. 2516A St. Louis av., neer 26th et. (4) WOMAN—Wants work of any kind, Friday or Saturday; $1 a day. 1867 Mxdison. (4) WOMAN—Young lady wants position for ab agen dl and shampooing. Ad. 3717TA Windsor vb Phone 8984L Delmar. _ (7c) OMAN-—Sit. by respectable young wi woman; thoroughly experienced in housework; in Sxchaune he Aig tpn be room and board. Rox H-31. Post-Dis Help Wanted ADIU STERS Wtd. oihane first-class sewing machine adjusters; must understand repair- ing all kinds of family machines and re- finishing woodwork. Box H- 158, P.-D. (4c) BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. 2802 Shen- andosh., BARBER Wtd.—First-clase.

114 N. Broad-

Se SR ae BARBERS Wt4.—Two ' eereere: $13 ren: tee; union shop. J. F. Ballowe, 525 Bro Wav. Paducah, Ky. wr ee AKERS :Vtd. P* cpanel Belting Co.. 120 Cominercial sg (4c c) BOTTOM MAN Wtd. “Bie man and sewer ourers at SS.. Peter & Paul's Cemetery; —#pply on work. Myers Const. Co. BOY Wd. —Boy of 18, ommerences in grocer- jes: brin references, 624 Beaumont.

honest: L. Pterson, 9 8.

SITUATIONS _WANTED-FEMALE | CASHIER —sit. wanted by yo x ad lady. ox ex- AMBER AID_SIC Wanted as cham lsundress or do housework. aniber ‘4 — sbermaid or

) + e oui Dore om x, Ch a , ore Me : Patrmount and Delmar King high ay aml A iS way and Aen er og ) PY th roor iri couel ore: tT sory te m hotel nie at. ma’ wih jOK—lraveling maid, capabl mae wishes position as anion indy. : ee « ding 1D | See woman to cook, “waab ee —— 224. me wante as cook alone fam. Chestnut, Annie Brown.

airs work; mas | BOY Wtd.—G22 Locust ‘st., 4th floor, room me chence to learn trade, BOY Wtd.—Experienced soda fountain bo at drug store. 4th and Olive. ¢ BOY Wtd.—With some experience, a. work round drug store. . ane +h ores Miller Drug Co., 10th BUSHELMAN Wtd.—On preferred. ota vol only; young man a! a eee BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Pirst-class Saabelina . unl Presse: yon tyler ty on mgd work; : Test vrees ng ot. a Do tage ~~ Young ew wih, “Sard “henie erate salary. jollars;, take interest pa : handling store fixtures, pool tables, an CANDY MAKER Wid. —One who is first- : class oh chocolate centers. am mixcs and a crea }-of cet-Dispa \«§ pail aoreialtion. ")

H ence in meat nd room,

TINNERS Wtd.—Experienced inside tinners;: apply at once. Cdlumbia Can Co., 2d an __ Madison. (c) WAITER Wtd.—Experienced colored waiter; come prepared to work. 3017 Morgan. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. CUTTER Wtd.—First-class cutter on men’s fine shoes. McCord-Harlow Shoe Co.. St. Joseph, Mo. FOREMAN Wtd.-—First-class foreman on men’s fine shoes. Box A-146, Post-Dispatch. . : ” _ (7b) NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS Wtd.—Also as- semblers on men’s welts. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (Se) OPERATORS Wtd.—McKay niggerhead op- erators. Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lu- cas. (c) OPERATORS Wtd.—Good operators on Good- year inseamer and rough- rounder. for wom- en’s fine shoes. Giesecke-D’'Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 16th and O'Fallon. (ec)

c (fic) lasting room

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good colored girl, about 17: family of 3. 3758 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for housework and waiting on table; small family. 65115 Washington. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For =e =) pepe washing and ironing; amily; good wages. 65229 Kensington. (4c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for general housework; no laundry: good wages... 18 Cedar av., Webster Groves. Mo. (5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—FExperienced. for general housework, by family of three. 3920 Cleve- land ay. (5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For very light house- work and nurse two children. 4501A Papin, call immediately. (Sc) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl to do gen- eral hecusework: family of 4 adults; good wages. 4119 Magnolia av. ° (6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work: must understand cooking ; refs. re- quired: no washing or froning. 2223 Park. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good girl for general housework. J. H. Belz, 3616 Lierman ay., near Osage and Grand. (6c)

Ot EYEL ETFR Wtd.—An eyeleter. and vamper on a cylinder machine. Jvhansen Bros. Shoe Co.. 921 N. 11th st. , fe) GIRL S Wtd.—lIn the cutting room. Apert. at once. H, poner the Brown Shoe .Co., 18th and Wa REPAIRERS Wid. —Experienced patent leather, repatrers. Apply Courtney er Co., 2ist sist and Lucas. SANDER Wta Wtd.—First-class bottom sander on women's shoes. Apply Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. Ps (c) _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED cu FFER go eer oage euffer and one mangle girl. Laclede Loundry, 2907 Pine (ec) STARCHER Wtd.—Exrperlenced shirt and col- ad a Home Laundry, rear 4418 sAaSTON SALESLADIES WANTED DEMONSTRATORS | wea. ut dle demonstra- tors, white on eas. deopraid and com- mission. 12 Ewin Rowan and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished room, with big kitchen; light housekeeping; $2. SO a week. (6) CARrEN LER PL., (83800 Morgan)—Two con- necting front rooms, 2d story; complete a housekeeping: light and fuel gas,

(c)

CASS, 3054—U aig | room, for .house- ry. keeping; bath. gas, lau CASS, ¥23—Two rooms, Zz floor; pered; $6.50 month. 92) CASS, 3041-—-One iarge furnished 2d- a front housekeeping room; bath, gas; laun- ty (5) CHANN -ING. 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms oe a tS be noneeetens and ro. w.ers; $1.50

newly Re.

ae is & > Mts. Co., 821 N. Lith, second (4c)

OPERATO and dou One and DELMAR BL. 3 Large front rooms, cCompseteny furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath: reasonable. SE TMA BL., 5S17T3A—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping privileges, to couple without children. DELMAR BL., 4917—Private family, beauti- ful. newly furnished rooms; would make splendid bachelor a ts; all conven- lences: no signs. (i) DICKSON, 2050—Two nice rooms, com housekeeping; gas range; steam heat; conveniences. DILLON, 1112—Furnished room; clean; bath, furnace; private Pome olf . reas. ; DELMAR BL... Bong on furnished large room; gy second floor; suit- for two or or 4 ht housekee A— nm ished room, for gg , bath, unfurnished as

plete all (5

able EASTON, 43 light house EASTON, 2948A—Two rooms: water and sin EASTON, 36380—One large and one front room, 2d story; newl red: EASTON. 3047—Furnished rooms for Sonne keeping. (h) maw Sse 4%1US5—Two nicely furnished con- fy rooms, for housekeeping, with E:ASTON, Sond Housekeeping rooms, $1.08 weekly up; front connecting rooms, reason- able: cookin as. 7 = ore EASTON, 3025—Front rooms or use ing; cooking gas, bath; $2.60 weekly; om ences exchanged. eT EASTON, 3010—1 or 2 chee ed or unfurnished rooms; aousekeeping or with- out: reasonable. ; EIGHTEENTH. Lait N.—Newly furnished, connecting with be cellar, all catenin: pF neighborh ee ae EIGHTEENTH, 1800 8, (Lafayette - : every housek Completely furnished; A tng convenience; large, rooms, fine ; large shady ds: bath, | line, NP Rlistes to City large,

ist tem for reoms, 2d fle Ny FIFTEENTH, 1525 condition; perch end aie o premises FINN oplent teats on (7

GRAND. | ott hm N.—La Large cool ae :

mm rooms, for 10 eg month; fuel gas, no children; . *SON, 1I005A — Nicely front and back rooms, with ‘OSSUTH, soe — room, housek Ace. CACLEDE S2l9—N . room, men; 2 soline stov LACLEDE, $321—Two ao rooms = ranges keeping; southern exposure: EB, S00 Firet and senenity ieaat rooms: other rooms; otnarts ex ; all Breen AR oo of — Xposure; ali convent LACLEDE, 3520—Two furnished connecti ng or housekeeping, nal use kitchen: all conveniences. ’ LACLEDE, 3010—Nicel furnished ro bere ae light _housekeey ng, $1.75 and $2.30; CACLane = 4—Rooms for gentlemen, near] Forest Park: new: steam heat, hot water, _tile bath; strictly mod : references. /( LACLED og nar ge rooms, cure nished, for usekeeping bath, objection to aire: tauadey: or bs. 5O week. ——————— LACLEDE, 3125—Neatly furnished ae front; hot water and bath; . southern posure; yara; also connect- ing rooma: ressona e. ‘ LAFAYETTE, 2008 (opposite Lafayette -—Elegantly furnished. cool, glenn good electric Nghts, hot bath: zie family: 2 no children; cheap rent; phone 276 4, see it, LA SON 3111--Two rooms, $8 month, with bath; keys 4027 Moran LAWTON, 2834—cC clea rcomsa, completely | fiarniahed

housekeeping laundry, gas, bedding laundered: LEMP, 2411—Two rooms, in rear. i (7%) LUCUSYr, J615—Nice, coo’ rooms, quiet = respectable; convenient to downtown LOCUST, 2825—Large 2d-flocr room: a Pal io southern ex ure; eve con LOCUS 2502—Nicely furni also fas room, gas. bath LOCUST, gone or 4 furnished room; & conyv.: for 3 tlemen: hot

LOCUSr, oor Nght hous nits Ani $3 per week. EE Ee LOCUST, 2739— . laundry, 39—Bedroom, kitchen. complete for Rossaheeping: gas range; me) free; over fact rea back ig i. LOCUST, 3032—Front and ran e, en all conv. and compietely ate gas, meg

iate oe oe cely nished suite for housekeeping; nhone: reasonable, LOCUST, %4004—Second-floor front, connect- ing and single rooms: ntlemen or house- keening: rersonable: LOCUST, 2018—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- ab‘e for housekeeping: also rooms for gen- tlemen: conveniences. LUCAS, roomaea:

‘8412—Is the piace for nice cool visitors accommodated: $1.54 up. (5) LUCAS, 38440—Nicely furnished aes and 2d floor front and other rooms: milv. LUCAS, nage PO furnished rooms (for gentlemen oniy (4) LUCAS, 332 ee housekeeping optional; gas range. not med hot buth, conveniences. homelike, reasonable. (4) LUCAS, $416—Elegant saloon parlor, dining“ room, kitchen; all conveniences; good or ~4 rT; College Parish. 7) LUCAS, $116—Two clean, furnished. connecting housekeeping bath: $3.50 week. LUCAS, 308%—Two unfurnished connecting rooms, 3d floor, water, sink; also fur- nished room; phone, LUCAS, 8122—Front and back rooms, every-

.—For colored, yard; cheap rent; uf

well rooms; 4 rooms fe lin ~ ona” Chestr al “Apply 2A6. ftode perenne ~ A.

¢, te te

ROOMS WITH BOAR borry : ARSENAL. 3433-—Nice <—. aa : AUBE a men: oe home; ent _ to Delma ar car. BELL, 3420A—Nicely with or withoute be thing brand new; gas; bath; phones; very _Teasonable. = phone; vate fin + Bend gentlemen. McPHERSON, 6214—Handsomely furnished cool, delightfu] rooms, for gentlemen; private farmfiy. - MAGNOLIA, 3540A—Furnished room, wm ~ eon veniences; Bell am

out board. MENARD, 1422—3 large unfurnished rooms, “at yard; low rent; open. Apply 121s

SiasiSUTPFT i024 Furnished room; Wed. Sean and bath; light housekee MISSOURI, adults; 2233—-Three rooms, reasonable; also stable if desired. MORGAN, a rooms; also housekeeping rooms. Central 00/4R. MORGAN. Sie Pe oo reneet gas | COMPANION nights

. roons: every convenience, MORGAN, 1921—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Nicely furnished room, with lence. mi] oaty furn a MORGAN, ae ‘room, for two : also for light housekeeping; $1. and u MORGAN, 8331—Two nea rooms, for light houses 4 ata ane wa MURGAN, ront r

MORGAN, 2001-—-N housekeeping,

MORGAN 8214— housek refri IVE, 2003—Nice, large, light; free bath work.

a oe ap Leet 4 ¥ a SD oak Se SZ 2

Page 15

f ood bo rd; phone, Wes? BED | ROOMMATE ae rtd. —Settleg | lads lady 70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREAI

FLATS FOF. RENT =]

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ood ; reasonable. (4) and room, with all 0 week,

L at large 2d-floor front room ; large indows, nuine erry poe | caatin ufted ‘elling; oicest fu rnishings, superior board. US: ‘ 3144—Neatly furn th boarc

ei oapedior shee pomecey fome! ike piace. f ~ “wt wo with or hte da; rivate hom LUCAS, Sai ] gentlemen; good : era wan cPHE! N.. 4225-——-Furnished room with sultable fd gne or two gentie- men; * Jewish fa aa MoO RGAN, 3411— are. Bicely Pent) ed; Bom eh SERA SORUAN BS $962—-Neatly furnished 2d-story adjoining rooms, suitable for two gentle- — exeelient BS gg en of meno: =r e terms, organ. one el- mar 8585X. ’ (7

room we sea

t rooms, for couple also table a:

rooms, with 7 l ae

da wife want two lady boarders, employed: mgood home; weet, (4) OLIVE, 4017—Nicely furnished front room; also other rooms; best table board; rea-

(5) furnished room, with ; bath, phone; $3.50

board; private fam a week

PAGE BL... 4927--Furnished front and con- necting rooms, with board; southern ex- mure; all conveniences; reasonable. PAGE. 35388—Pleasant, furnished room, with or without board, in private boarding Ouse. PAGE BL., 4031—Two beautifully furnished rooms with board; 2d story front; southern exposure and Ra genes room; refined home; good tab reasonable. PARK. Paid —eBautitul rooins, meals.

first-class (4) RIDGE, 5207—Two rooms, 2d floor; excel- lent meals; reasonable; Forest 3006. eae menr ere Park district), large froat room ; ee table; reasonable; phone Sid- _ ney 1A (8 ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautiful rooms, board optional, with hot bath, both phones free: central location; near Grand; own home; low rates. Cal) Central | 9227L. (7) Roo AND BOARD—Nicely fui furnished 24- floor grow eg also single rooms; south- wan Se excellent board; pleasant po etl ngs; phone Forest 41238. RooM AND BOARD—Lady wishes to take one or two ee to board and care for; will mother’s care; good board and ttention; “roterences given. Box H- 140, Post-Dis U L, econd-story front room; eard optional; all conveniences. ar Louiy 4087A—Furnished room, with board; al conveniences; private. (5) VERNON, 4641A—Large room for two gen- aan with rd; all. conveniences, VERNON, 5040—Nicely furnished room with oe southern exposure; Bell phone. ICTOR, 2023—Second-floor front: one or two ladies; with board if desired. (73) WASHINGION BL., "B909-—South front suite, with board; Bell phone; large lawn. (4) WASHING Cw 2044—Nicely furnished, clean wi th board; natn phones; ta. eme

ASHINGTON BL., 4944 Boautifal front room with board; private home: every ac- commodation;: references. WASHINGTON, 2661—Furnished front and panes rooms, with meals or for house- eeping. | WASHINGTON BL, 4269—Wanted, a few gentiemen boarders; ‘sey family; all con- veniences. Phore Delmar 3378 WASHINGTON BL., Soe Nise Toralehel. large front and connecting rooms: tele- phone: home cooking; reasonable. (5) WASHINGTON Bil., 404%—Beautiful soutp ern-exposed connecting rooms; best table board: conveniences. _. 5) WASHINGTON, 811T—Large second-floor fro new! papered and well “b) nisted . posrd. optiona ) WASHINGTON BL., gy ay. roam, southern exposure able board; suit- able for two gentlemen by couple. ‘Phone Lindeli 4623. (5) WEST BELLE PL., 3968—Second-story “ frent room, with board, for two, $10.50; single room, $4.50. WEST BELLE PL... 4256—Neatly furnished second-story rooms; excellent board; home cooking; free phone. WEST BELLE PUL., 4267—Nicely furnished rooms, southern and eastern exposures;

.. 4060—Nicely furnished rooms, with best board; all conveniences; reasonabie,. — a WEST BELLE, 4038—Beauti:l 2d-floor front room; best board and accommodations; suit- able for 2 or 8: at $4.50 per week. WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Finely furnished roow and first-class board. WESTMINSTER. 30908—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room; excellent board; reason- nble:- free phene. (6)

4

ern; Corn ALBION PL., 2354—Second. story; Dew; spacious —. bath, closets; large to date. four 4)

nace; ieee! AUBERT, utiful 5-reo with. scree bath an A. Chestnut st. tures, handsome A. ab tinust iment rnace, Saere rent Fischer Resity Co., bo

BAYARD, nt tos te recmss, everys hing mod- ren ys a ornet & Zeibig. aw i hestnut st. grocery. (8c)

central: tel; a BLAINE, Pork ear BELL, 3024A—-L fine bat southern exposure; ‘Hing room. steps cleaned; couple; A—Five rooms, bath, hot water; large porches; $18 month to good tenant; to Blaine. fiat, clean, per large rooms; As fixtures, nas grate, man- laundry, open.

furnace, BOTANICAL, Grove Park, $27.50. 622 Chestnut. 24 floor, 1 40s1—Six fine rooms, bath and north Tower Aiple & Hernmelmann, biock (6c)

rooms. BROADWAY. 1601 S.—Five rooms; $15; also

cheap. CASB, 2008—Three gas fixtures, large rooms, screens, separate entrance; lst floor;

809

CORA bath, Chestnut st. CHEROKEE, 3204A—3 large cozy rooms, h. a8 c. water, $12.50. Jos. J. Hauer Realty CONBECTICUT: $668-—Modern steam-heated flat: 5 rooms and ‘and bath; open

04—8 a ears TfOE second CoM: a crgteld Realty $26. Co., 610 Chestnut st. a rooms and

, LLIANTE, 5342—F wg Sy wich bath and all modern convs. our-room ! ower ;_ $20.

conv. DELMAR BL., Cc. W. Barnes, 3850—¥-room residence; overt 715 Chestnut st. (69¢)

baths, VC IRE, 53826—Two flats, 3 wg ge ranitoid basement; 3. $15 rooma, month; CASS, 1010— e and 4 rooms above; will rent base stor = t + ebeap rent. J. A. Hart. 14. N. 6tb at. G VELMAR BL., 6700—Fine tore, at transfer agazine Bidg.. jocation for drug point, next to Woman's University City. «Tuv) DESK ROOM—An si ing Segghitios, ground floor; reasonable. ga t. or SKROOM — a ate ition: t sieiee. 705 Mirsour! Trust Bidg. ___(5) HASIiUN rge rooms, $15. _& Wengler. 7174 Chestnut st. wRANELIN, v23-—Large store; apply to ©. A. Weber. 803 Locust. (5) FRANK OS 925—Northeast 10th; _ args store. FRANKLIN, 1020—Large hall, 00: front and rear ealconies: height eet floor to celling; suitigs. for all pur- poses; adjoining hall for bam could be an- nexed to suit tenant; rent reasonable. A. ae Furniture Co., 1020 Franklin. (14¢) N. W. COR. 28D AND WARREN—Modern _ store, 2nx40; “rent $265. (62c) STORE—Elegant store, 13x26. 415 Chestnut, next door to Planters’ Hotel. (6) STORE—362S Easton av., fine, bright store; suitable for shoemaker or tailor, or any busi- ness, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT DBP PPDAQ_E&LLPILPLOEOP LPL FURNISHED HOUSE—10 frooms, completely furnished; all in fine order. 4106 Westmins- ter pl. McPHERSON, ly furnished, new one year lease only: Delmar 441L. WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—10 rooms, _ plevely furnished: all in fine order.

Harris (4c)

cornesg

94 floor, 33x 26

4220—-Seven-room house, fine- iano, pianola, library; reasonable, Phone 8) col-

keys 58 DILLON, floor. 13i4—Four rooms and bath, lst (7)

WVOLMAN, gas, 178e—Nice bath, DOLMAN good neigh

jaundry, ’ 171i—Nice 4 porhood; §$ 8-room flat, first ‘oor; 12.50. +-room flat, first floor; 15.

EASTON, ard; est 215 rooms and bath; KLEVENTH, 1715A N. tie, en condition; cool; Elegant, 3 ag A chandeliers, arge, pote light ix

N.—Five rooms and at- only $15; For- (58)

tures, rooms, rooms, neighbor bath, decorat cor. SG rooms, reception hall, screen rent. Bradle "e FLAT—New modern S-room Tower. Grove my ry & res, a e wr fenktat: rent $24; vacant Sept, 10. See J. A. Hart, 14 _N. 8th st. GARRISON, 1835 N $14. eee ~~ W, 1041-1041A—New, 5 and 7 GOODE RL: anitor service; Harris & Wengler. (17 HAMILTON. 934A—F lat, conveniences; telephone Main KORY, 8142-——-Four_ rooms. HiIGKO ete. $15; 3 hood ; ELLA. 612i1—Four-room fiat, side entrance; «& order: op $18; front n. and

and of Marcus)—First floor, bath, furnace, newly decorated; Quinette. 715 Chestnut. (8c) fix- low

flat, rcelain bath: in beautiftgl nk; separate laundry com- (Tc)

N.—Four rooms and bath;

and 7% Chestnut st. open. ae

lovely 6 low rent: 653 desira ie li

51 large rooms, hall, newly = 8.

HIGH, 920 3 Wengler.

N.—Four rooms, $13. its Chestnut st. Harris & (4c)

INDIANA »* Three floor. with or without stable; large rooms, open. first (c) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— a ___ WANTED FU RNISHED ROOM Wtd. wh ehy wants fur- nished room, refined people; very light kitchen privileges; not over $10; West End. Box E-758, Post- Dispatch. metas Wtd.—In quiet family; use of kitch- ; ladies saplored: West End. Box H- 95, Post- -Dispatc ROOMS Wid.—Room nished, $6 month; dren. Box H-100, ROOMS Wtd.—Two light housekeeping, mist be reasonable. KOUOMS Wtd.--Two ladies, employed, want 2 furnished, 2 floor rooms, housekeeping; please state price. Box E 76, Post-Dispatch, FOR COLORED > PEOPLE EWING 511 5.- ‘dl 3 ‘and an room 1 flats. AD ply 512 S. Ewing av. FRANCIS, 1437 AND 1487A--Nice, clean, 8-room flat, for respectable colored people; reduced from $15 to $13: keys at 1461. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN r PO

unfur- and kitchen, chil- on, without Post-Dispatch. furnished rooms, for in nice nel hborhood: Box H-157,. P.-D.

BARTMER, 6156—Four-room cottage: wate SUPE RES Move 8 to 7 rooms, 5 minutes’ waik from Wealston; $138 to $25 month; &0- out al ts. R,. GOODENOUGH, oh Easton av. (c) DELMAR BL., 4632-4 oms, Edgebrook; large lot; near Missouri "Paste and Sub- urban cars. city

seemed: water, 3405-7—1st and tL bath; fine location; 2d floors: $15 beau- and (Re)

16. os gk HIGHWAY, 1088 8.—5 rooms, bath, steam heat, — 2112 Forest Par rent §23; Forest, newly opposite

LABADIE, 4%14—Five rooms and bath; large rooms. nice, (6)

LEDUC, 4807T—Five-room flat; rent $158.

2086 TO 3944—New 3-room fats, with a hot and cold water, gas fixtures, “~.

rooms, screens; bath; LOUISIANA, 2710—Nice downstairs flat; combination fixtures; apply upstairs. furnace; _{4) five

heat and duced rent: McPHERSON, 3045A—Eight modern convenience; every agent on rooms, premises. steam re-

nace, curit screens, orate; rent $30. ldg. McREB, 8087—Three rooms, tures, screens, laundry, $16. McDONALD, 3845—Five rooms and new; 8619 L gore av., elz, 8616 Lierman; bath. 5 rooms and bath, near (6c)

janitor Emanuel new. Osage and Grand. McMILLAN. 4608—Six rooms, upstairs; fur- will redec- service: Weil, 512 Se- (8c) RULE, 7242 (Mapiewood)—In suburban — 8 rooms, furnished, separate bath, as, hot-water heat, to adults; call or aiddiexs 7242 Rule av.. Maplewood. (8) For Sale—Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. le le

—_ BILLIARD — pool tables, new and second- hand; easy DS yments; bowling alleys, bil- liard and bowling supplies. Reversible Bil- liard Co., Kosciusko and Zepp. (62c) BUTCHER TOOLS—Muvat blocks, scales, jackets, frocks, caps and aprons; best Nogey lowest prices. Hussmerr __ 300 Morgan st. (5Uc) CAMPING OUTFIT—-For sale tent cooking utensils, fishing tackle everything $s; _ bargain. 4563 North Market, CASH REGISTERS—Suitable for all kinds of business; $20 and upwards: good bargains in second-hand cash registers. The Nation- al Cash Register Co., 310 N. 8th st. (62c)

Harry L.

|. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE sALE eae SE For naale, m4 F Machine: Teaving ality. Sees 5 old-style aressers bes, very large oer tse . McClay. yaa Franklin av. wee oe sean sale, soiding / byl oo tie coal ranges, filter B bed, Majes entire house. oTa4 Hartford. LE—Special prices peds a. iron be 1 - Bg $1.10; solid 008 bede, Worth trom $6 to $10. 50; ahogany beds, «

Tee and ardro cheap” iron springs. gs. woven ware .60; woven wire M4 l ruce . ker F Furniture Co., 1219- Tor "Spruc ) eee ru RNITU RE_—F legant dining room suite; cheap, 4502 “West ne bi. (Te) Jj URNITU RE—For sale, house hold turn: ‘ r ©) , _Franklin ay. reasonable. Inquire at FURNITURE—For sale, for 3 rooms; cheap it taken at once; leaving city. Call at —1017 East Park pl., ¢400 west. eu oURNT i are dressers, tables. Chairs, etc. on canto it large house; no reasonable offer “reruend. 908 Chouteau. (4) FURNITURE—For sale, fine caners, chitto nose beds, mahogany and oak Agger lers,

wardrobes, oleum, Atmotet brac, china, etc. linens, silverware, gas as ranges, etc., to be sold at auction: Pint morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. 38615 Lactede. U. Leonor! —A. and §, Co., auctioneers. (c HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, ern wot ane aan g rade; specia noleum, matting, kitchen cabi- , large refrigerator, large Home Com- fort ranges. parlor billiard table, iron beds, bachelor wardrobes, beautiful dining furni- ture; strictly cash, consequently lowest prices: bargain week. Furniture Auction _©o., 1219-21 Olive st. +4) fixtures,

everytning me- ins this

AUTOMOBILES

3st NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN mie Posr:DINPATOH. CO

AUTOMOBILE TIRE Wia_) er: also inner tube. Box Bai Par pine. AUTUOMOBII .E—-For Cadillac, p hay fi 1907, Mol ke new; big

$250, 4- bargain. AU TO_For ale, Wh at sale, ite steamer. full eq ipment and extras, in ane runwing ete mii 5 = ermont. South 788. AU LE—For sale, lin teurin oar: A. good cain” Fra 185, Post-Di Ti OnE als, Cadall 20 h-p.; seats Si tap, lately oon St ig od : ca rgain. ictor _2thn Osage st. ’ , aie HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘PASTURAGE PERFECT pasture; water, saltin h $3 month. Adams, Old Orchard. orges, phone Benton 110. (T) ine. ‘ii

TYPEWRITERS 3 10035 Pine. McLAUGHLIN: Syeewr: complete oat it "makes; se in the eity: repairing and rent (60) TYPEWR sale, Smith Hoy No 2, cheap. Room 5,

TY TYPEW R! yg tn gg sale, Rem Oliver. U typewriters, others $15: fenteie 2 months §5. ane pew titer Exchange. 810 a TYPEWRITER E GB. 2s Oth st. ll Sepeeremers fully guaran for one yea ters rented. monthe for $5. Write to for our cata! WATCHES AND JEWELRY. _ CASH peid for diamonds, gold and silver. 5. Smith, 7 N. Broadway, opposite (Be) DIAMCNDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. LOFTIS BROS., 24 floor Carleton Bldg. (8¢) to $50; és (a two (sec)

eae WANTED HORSES Wtd. of light —Team horses. Schuck Pressing Clu delivery » 4110 Oltve. (92)

HORSE ae —To buy one horse, storm bu arness; spot cash: pos Ret Locust st. +o PONIES Wtd.—Teo buy nies, d sad- dle or work horses: entant in goed dition; phone Kinloch Victor 1] at 1823 Oregon a Rae FOR _SALE BUGGY—For sale, oe rubber-tired prorat Rey an arness in city; 36n0 Lindell, a, BUGGIES—For sale, reliapie storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, corpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons and truck spring stake —— $50 to $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N., Tth s (15) HARNESS—For sale, — doubie harness, $8 to $18; single, $4 to $6. 4568 North

ICE BOAES—-For gale, ranges, slightly used, at te other goods. Prosger’s, 2221 Olive st. MIRROR—For sale, pier glass wg t plano, hall tree, davenport; springs, mattresses. 1108 Dil lion. PARLOR SUITE—For sale. elegant parlor suite, parlor table, lady’s desk, bookcase. dressers, chiffonier, fine beds. golden oak dining furniture, Axminster rugs, nearly new piano; leaving city; sacrifice; call im- _ mediately, 4029 McPherson. (4 RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort cheap. 8879 Cook av. RUG—For sale, machine rug and sanitar couch. 38044 N. Euclid. orest “ae RUGS—For sale, 835 fine room rug Su Checes carpets. all sizes; odd lot lineleam. Atay. phone, Central 5478; Olive Sires. _Methiy 1482 Franklin av. STOVES- er saie 306 cooking stoves, ranges, laundry stoves, gas ranges, heat- th stoves; cheap. McClay, 1432 er

boa * beds.

range, 3h (oO

UPRIGHT folding beas, 18x40, Frencn piute glass. $11; mantel folding beds with best woven wire springs, $7.40; bedroom suits, consisting of bed, dresser and washstand, $8.85; double-door wardrobe, $5.60; _kitche en cabinets, $2.60; parlor suits, $8.25: san- itary iron couches. $3.20; sanitary apright folding beds, $10; Kindel davenports, $11.50; sanitary davenports with pad, $9.50; steel ranges, $10.50; air-tight heaters, $6.20; hard coal baseburners, $8; Brussels car- gets. $8.50: ingrain room carpets, $5.20; russels room rugs, $6.55; ingrain room , $2.1 i window shades, 100; curtain les, Se: lace curtains, S0c per pair. Valker Furniture Ce., 3219-1221 Spruce , 2a floor. (lle) wa TER HEATER—For sale, Quick Meal gue water heater; cheap. Inquire 2501 emple. (4c) CASH OR CREDIT. Our Location Saves You Money 700 washstands for sale from 90c uD; 950 dressers. from $4.25 up; 880 foldin oo from $5 up: chairs and rockers, c We also carry a full line of new and “slightly used rugs at greatly reduced prices. We also carry a nice line of new goods that are used in the household from kitchen to the parlor. If you want to save money, give us a call. And if you want to move, store or ship your goods, ring us up—Bomont 399. Central 505 EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CoO., 2004 Morgan at.

(Re)

COAL—Sunlight, 9c; Mt. Olive. 1U0c, delivered. Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612; Main aS (

bath. ¢ Forest as fix- 6564. (5)

rooms. MAFFITT. 8715—Second floor, bath, hot water, gas; reasonable. 8 nice, light

floor fiat, MERAMES, 3820-—Five rooms and bath, me $22.50 per mnt (5c

MORGANFORD. 8880 Manchester av. Sc) OFFICE and sibee fixtures Mae 5 _ ae Max Mermbaum, 808-10 ith st.; Cen- tral 4769L. (8c) POOL TABLES—Barber chairs, store fix- tures; get grapes. A. T. Moore Mfg. Co.. _922 Cans (Bi POOL TABLES on time rag ae and rent; new and second-hand. E. Schmidt, 828 (62) LUMBER—For sale, and second-hand; plumbing,

Market st. POOL

and billiard tables for sale or rent; new and second-hand; cash or time. J. B. Fowler, 1219 Cass av. Central 6224. (62)

and bath. gas fixtures, PENNSYLVANIA, 8224—New vata 8 rooms

rooms; and REBECCA. PESTALOZZI, bath, water, yainted. small family. 6206-—Threq fine, gas; newly large papered

8613—Three-room fla Inquire 38722 Fairv oo 13; (4)

ew | SHAWMUT PL., every modern convenience; 1422A—Five-room reas. flat;

heated; SHENANDOAH, 2838A—5 or 6 rooms; steam marble sink; red. newly paper

$1);

A ARD Wtd.—Private family; _al conveniences; phone Lindel! 8997. Room AND BOARD > Wed, ~—" a ah, in the eo neighborh hood of Gran artf 156, Post-Dispatch. N A td.—-Private room board, by gentleman. 8 blocks from mont and R avs.; state price, -88, Post-Dispatch, D Wtd.—By gentleman; ae ® 1 penventesors: state ROOM AND BOAR southern full stow are terms. Howell, ROOM Finney a D Wid —By young iady; Lo Be fam Wi "tanet ande- Venter and aes LSeywer: 7 Pine and we Son aw ae wta, =e young lia- employed; central or northern loca- Feesonabie terms; references given. E-88. Post-Dispatch. M AND BOARD Wel ~—Business man 5. wants room and breakfast in widow's amily; state particulars, etc. Box E-02,

oun an

0 Wtd.—One or two un- sudahed yeouae, with board, ly; weet of Sarah, withi ne; | erences excha nged. ox ost-Dispatch.

ROOMMATES WANTED

room- Box mate; one ring day. 4 poe, Di

Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR KENT Sr UN SRE ALAA AR RAR AR AAA 8525-8 rooms and basement 1 rooms. > hot- dee’ ey ® oral, Claude en nt reaso

water heat; Parker, 09

yn with bath, ah oak g. A. Hart, 34 W 8th (Te) Bos lsa6--Three 1 brick reel. Tin te th, eas, ete..; tion for ks : loca Union Station

52 —¢ room sense bea in t reduced; now Bee J renimeat @ 8. H'Ca., u* “ ce UAAION ED, FLATS WANTED. PORN Aig 3 We N nova.

SIDNEY, SHENANDOAH, 8634 Shenandoah, 2819—Four rooms, bath, 5 rooms, all convs.

2014—Four-room flat, lst floor; fine condition.

SPRING, 2531A front rooms; reduced; N.—Nice 4-room flat; open. all o ;

rooms, 714 Ch order; Harris & d bath; low rent; STODDARD, 2818—Four rooms;

N.—1 bath, jaundry; one block north asian: sis TENTH, 2421-23 keys 2417 N. estnut. 2d floor: Fisher & st and 10ta. 8 Co. ‘ (6)

Wen ‘ler, LHMBWODOSLA, S875—Four rooms, bath; congo to 3 car lines. 17% Chestnut st. ood (4c)

“—e" TEENTH, 270944 S.—Four-room rent reasonable. "a (4 SUIT SAFES—For sale, second-hand safes, sneen: write for prices. John Bauman Safe Co., 4183 Washington av. (60c) CASES and traveling bags at 25 per cent off for 10 dave or'lyv. Jaeger Loab and Jewelry Co., 2€15-17 Olive st. c)

5868 CATES AY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Rather than move our store, will offer AT PRIVATE SALE Saturday, Aug. 22, after 2 p. m., and Sun- day, Aug. 23, all day, furnishings of beautiful home, ineluding magnificent mahogany and black walnut bedroom seta, mahogany grand- father clock, with Westminster chimes, one- horse brougham, top surrey, runabout. all rub- ber tires, in perfect condition; bay mare, over 16 hands, family pet, sound and gentle; also many other articles of velue. (Te) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FU RNISHED I FLAT—For sale; good quality: used 6 months. 651389 Delmar

‘HORSE—For sale, Market. HORSE-—-For sale, plug horse. suitable for coal or ice wagon. 3:59 West Pine bi. (4c HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, 3 mules. 1030 N, 11th at. (4c)

fn

BUSINESS CHANCES $2000 a year up. 1 3965 Westeet and successful business; establ gent, sober young man with $500; not BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guar- _ St., St. Louls, Mo. re Aesag- > s i aias: oti sold: ~“Meclay, one rank! in av. Cent tral Olive ia8. FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest in ate for feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson. (4) Wtd.— io ship North; pay PEA BNE — bed, pm) Ay hg ogg Main 4412. tilbert, isc) At a dg no ts. contents of flats and dweilings, Scho- pe rr 4518 Page Del. S05L, (5) FURNITURE Wt Wii Sy! this week good prices for all ‘cinds household goods needed’ to open. store in country; will call at once. L. Le 1929 Carr. Central Re ae

Henteal do12 eL,:

FURNITURE Wtd.

vy:

(4) GOODS Wtd.—Big or smal! lots tral S7551 1810 Olive; Bomont 2001, Cen- HOUL - 4 QLD. GO Rers Olive 3133, ODS W td.- OUSEKHOLD ds bous ht. Furniture er! on household foomive: Central 6823L, Ol = {

OUDS _ Wt. repo ac A send 1482 Franklin av. fewest (8c) Any quantity

MAGHINERY ala WANTED FANS Wtda.—1%83 cycle 110-volt alternating fans. Call. Swartley, Central 6728. (Se) FOR SALE

ARE your densome? See economical demonstration Foos engines. Dement Co., 1616 Chestnut Phone Main 605. (60c) ear culting. generai re ewis Blind Stitch M ‘ine. (8c) BELTING—For one. 130 ft. 16 doubie leath- er beiting; @ ee “ee umps and other ma- chinery. o., 924 Morgan. (@2c) DYNAMOS—PFor es some bargains in sec- ond-hand direct-current dynamos and mo- tors; also steam pumps and feed water heaters. Northeast corner 8th and Clark av. Main 3130, Central 122. (@2) ENGINE-—~For sale, 12x? 16 Corliss engine: will sell cheap. Am. Elec. Co.,-924 Mor- gan st, (2c) PATENTS AND ND PENSIONS — PENSIONS_ stenography. re- portin 219 Poz- zon! Bidg.. me POULTRY AND BIRDS te al DORS | your bird sing? If not use Dutch Bong rer ‘Never 1 per Haller s Bird Store. 423 Franalin av Rex. HENS--For sale, laying hens. 50605 Manches- ter av.; Victor 970R. (c}

, Co. Main

S—-Advice aiaks <a and all notary business, 821 Chestnut at.

“LIGHT OR POWER” Bills bur-|

WAGON—For sale, at once, Home furniture wages ane harness; all or separate. 2746 ve st. We” cee fine ; open delivery w _ery wagon, $75. 215. 7th WAGONS—For nn’ moving van, ash wagon. qxorean. A 4 buggy. 2427 Dickson; Kinloch Central WAGON—For sale, macadam 0 almost new; will sell cheap. ton. WAGONS—For sale, new, fight wagon, delivery top wagon, one furnitur , single or double; one slant, rubber-tired runabout; must be sold this week. 1410 Chestnut. SOME nice bargains to offer in second- hand and refinished broughams, landaus, hearses, ete. + saemetan terms if desired: Hears ponte peneenaer brougham a Rerlin eons’ xn Bs 178 x-passen J Mf ONNINGH AM, SON @ CO., 2018 and 2020 Locust st. CLEARING SALE, The next 80 days until the entire stock is ten all make; 10 storm bug- gies, from $95 to & 20 runabo ute [n all cut-under patterns, $35 to 4 "8s to $185: plano top

YF wagon, o3 top delve (8c)

mud wagon; 844 Wilming-

(A2c)

9 stanho wagons, from $40 to one “spl ler, slight- ly shenware, ee Bc il tires of all Minds t able prices. ges ie HN D. MANL ¥y CO., 709 Cass av. Factory 1817 N. 9th. (Te SAFES SAFER_New om second-hand, sold; pay yments. Baum Safe and Lock Co.. hestnut z

eas BS oe)

furniture . 2033 % (la) before going housenold nee ces paid; etal or hi hrest pri Bros... 1700 rannklin 2. for ne piace ie ote oe s. Bensineer’s feathers. a. 5

ers and furniture Asbton, Jefferson (4) BEFORE moving, sell feath don't want, Send postal, ay. and La Salle st. for honse- WANTED—We pay bichest price held furniture, planes, te ts; oo or eke vag ng t sehell 2188. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE orem: and Laclede avs. (8)

carpets, feather beds snipes ub i Fri rice no ~ AR bigs |) 3 Delmar 7 8. $0073 58738. er 4 ce 1d ad h ol a a a. resi- toec Bell Ro- ALL wanted ioe ag Sin call w 2351L. entire

WA, o” Les - pie os et SEWING MACHINES ty SEWING MACHI INES — Dropheads, $10 up; slightly used om ge oN, "Teal re for all machines and &. heridan. 816 N. Gth st. enn SIC) NEW machines, ae to =" re- pairing, $1; any make rented; $1.50 month. Albright S. M. Co., 1242 Franklin. Phone Olive 1412: Central 3521. (21x) RARE chaprce; slightly used drophead New Homes, New Yorks, Domesti Whites, oly as good as new; $28 6S box-top machines o our choice. si machines rested.

any make,

$21.50 SALE eek: ae 2K town; rent

Sani Mdnae PSE

STORE AND ¢ OFFICE FIXTURES OL LO

B cR OUTFIT For oe on one com- iets patcher o 3 wast ae al only a short ime. Call at aii Eon Keys at 1018 N. Broadway. (7) ICBBOXES—Fer eale, ~— i butcher ice- bores. 22307 Chuuleae. Oppenhetneer icebox, butcher tools, blocks. &.foot marble top Box 185, Centra?’ia, ICEROX For sale, 5. complete outfit of racks, scales on one (P2c) ane a three 6-ft. pilate- 22 MOC For om oo A oe and , — vin new a Tie of wild oa Finkelstein Skirt Mfe Co.. TO4 ee coe. TO EXCHANGE _

DIAMOND 150; wa

eG eer enlloned 74 Pana, I — CONFECTIONERY—For sale; fruit, candy, tobacco, groceries al brancn; fine business; established 5 years; livin rooms; bargain; réason, leaving city. Call Lindell 170, (6 DRUG STORE—For “ore; cash business; near arge sc aging 16 to 18 ae tion references. Box E-37. Post- DRY GOODS STORE—For ng dry goods store, with living room, near hotel: £600 cash, balance terms. Box H-97, Post-Dis. ws the best, toc sale, dry — stock; one re) cigars,

well established; ools; aver- ially; best

complete: $750; big bagwains : other business, reasons. Box 0-38, Post-Dispatch GROCERY—For sale, ery, $225: rent ig: bargain. 720 ed . (4) living rooms; STosery store, Juniata.

MOVING. PACKIN AND MO telephone Sid- RAGE 1901- Sidney st.: nev. y_ 285. Kinloch Victor ANT.

ates FA LEARN PLUMBING a

OPT ICIANS = DREIFUS OPTICIAN 1909 FRANKLIN AV. ————--- | Personal

American Storage and Moving Co, 2315 OLIVE ST... LANGDALE BROS. All storage in separa rate rooms: estimates ie on ot on frat Od packing and ey Kin- nc ? omer Edw. A. Langan Sterage & Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN ST. Moving. packing oe shipping; our ware house is bonded: we will buy furniture you have for sale and will also sell you any ture od ma et Kary lh - = a call. Romon (14c) SANITARY STORAGE, Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the pe keeping of fine furniture; all roems fumi- ed before your goods are put away. We an expert packers and movers. Ask for our insurance rate, it is the lowest. All work guaranteed. 1828 Washington av. Bomont RAND: Central 45a. (Se) FIREPROOF STORAGE. (0 ge ern ideas; 50 P-4 cent cheaper fasurance rate Tthan any other company. Washingt and Bomont 3100. Central 1491. ( ) _____ - REIGHT FORWARDING. aad nal

ON el REDUCED age ps RATES on Household G to all Western Points. - JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING CO., 1501 Wright Buliding. Telephones: Central 6008; Main 1245, (15) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SOPHIR BROS., 4470 Easton; nting end wall paper; rooms, $3 up. Imar 2550. Forest 3658. (8e) Professional ATTORN EYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage sults ge all legal matters, respectably attended to without yr tal Central Law Bureau, 813% Chestnut (8¢ ALL legal a and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1025 Chest- but st (8) DIVORCE, damage suits, collections a spe- galty: 5 "Youu enced t . { DIVORCE damane suits. etc., a * paymen: $ xperic hones "Central “ess. Olive tury Bidg

DANCING ay aes

GROCERY—For sale, smal! cheap: reason, sickness. soda foun- West GROCERY~—For sale, grocery, tain, cigars and tobacco: new End location; sell or trade. Box B-180 -180, P.-D. ib} GROCERY—For sale. grocery and me meat mar- ket; fine cash business; owner sick: must sell or will trade for real estate. Box E- 152, Post-Dispatch. (4) GROCERY—For sale, small grocer fectionery, ice cream, cigars and will sell cheap if sold at once. Prairie. HARDWARE STORE—For sale; offer; want to retire; cheap. Broadway TARDWARE STORE—For sale, well-stocked hardware store; fine location; low rent: owner leaving city. Box E-45, Post-Dis. 4} HOTEL—For sale, 40-room hotel; 40 regu- lar boarders; established 25 years: in man- ufacturing district, 4a" Beet dinner tress; cheap rent. E- “DAs LAUNDRY. Complete line of machinery, 5 horses and wagons; well established business: good wil] and equipment; worth $8000: will sell to the highest Sager: this proposition is open for one week: pros tive t-Dispat, are invi -91. Post- om ' Inspect Box LUNCHROOM--For sa'e, first-class dairy sick- lunchroom ; good location; must sell; APER ROUTE— For a cA $100 clear profit , 500 Cal! 56

» Cone obace:; 2525 N,

make an 1 N.

ness, 2520A Elliot month rice 1024 Cass PAPER ROUTE-—Evening paper route for sale, and a borse and wagon. Cal] at 1431 Cass av.. 3d floor, any time after 6. p. m. A. Arentis. PRINTING PLAN’R—For sale: fin best location in the cit ¥. chewy phe ny Ke payment down. Box ost- Dis. (9) RESTAURANT—For sale. ais 8. 4th.

ATTEND reopening Coliseum Dancing Acad- emy. lith and Pine, Saturd i 22: dancing until 2 — ie or “ai BELLEV =. Easton and alt tances highway, Cc ag a one Monday, edn ot A ‘Friday. Saturday nights. a oN nee, Lafayette Hall, 9 vening; fin ye.

‘00 ‘6

G a “openina Senne rand formerly

(6) fia DAN SCHOOL, tele ‘waits and foals tau vo perfect if with music, in private, for \_ Class; ne-half the time: individua nstructions. __Liné dell 4589. (an) DA DANC IN og oy ML. every nig just na reasonable ‘rent: several hts taken; better make your reservation 7 p and oft eave Aug. classes as fess] PROF. AND MRS. SEN SRY. 1302 Ulive; only schoo] guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; lessons day and evening; private; any hour: stage €. (8) THEATRICAL

8S. i18th; gp already ened, turday sonia st.: parties and Albers. the)

RESTAURANT—For sale, 1708 Washington. RESTAURANT—For gale, cheap; good 1 cation; good trade; business ~ genre cae. = too confining. RESTAURANT —For sale, dinne facto district; fine for couglie eee investigate. 211 N. 21st st. r RESTAURANT—For sale, maker in city; night and day _rent and living rooms. 1809 RESTALRANT AND LUNCHB ints sale; fine business; must CRRCOM—For sell; sickness; $100 takes it: call and see for ‘yourself; dirt cheap. 1400 omroe. (4 ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale. i6- 20 roomers; bargain, 11 8. 16th ee) 7 °U** RUVOMING HOUSED —Por sale, = bargain; all filled; leaving ‘ity, Baia ‘Lo: cust. ROX Maio HOUSE—For sale, 16- % ing house; near new Coliseum: 1 ve seems rent moderate; income #200" m : brokers. Box E-185, Poat-Dis. (92) N~For sale, loon; dow “Cor. long lease: incdme $40 Qaiis: an rent: invoice o reason, si Particulars, LA 717% Chestnut st. SMITHY—For sale. eh ee eral blacksmith sh 6445 Cia som ag TURN your steck into cash; call an auction from L. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Market st. (8c) Business Cards STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ KR yoneve: wets very. tral sai, . auics de le iso Abeore Fier aie abenrene re oe x Lat = CIEGANING, 4 Ca iivered verte” Lindell’ toah , ~e- et Ceaning te be 20" at our new one Bomont 846; |p

best money stand; chea N. 9th st. )

ner; an" ti NVESTMEN

~~ ~~

oe AMBAICAN ge ‘a merly at tee ne and CHICAGO Bteam ts renovated to oletering. lmar GLORE d ca

-AL—W nted, heavy ‘end 4 c- wie aia ainate teur. Stevens i eater val Co. aft kinda 0 the cession

e p hee et. hy 7 age ‘Ss 8C at.; haa Bg pee af va lle sketches, comedians, dramatic, etc.; engagements se: | * SMPERE THEATER, 6200 Easton av. $0", teurs tomorrow night; ret at 7 P. m. A * to Mana J , td. —Some filma, exc " dreases and films’ prices, Box S rented; first-class service;

"lA ae sing

finale Be fponta, and ae

* PERSONAL PERSONAL DIV R on ~~ an ee oe a Fas tf once; a ae portant c rtant. L. ERO Ala Aaa pt atten w office PERSON, tlon Miss Emma, last seen Tuesday

dren w and wenete av., Post-Dispatch. 7? @. N . cas av. when as Rox E- “PERSONAL “SUNDRIES | DR. HOWARD ovens - female Collinsville av., East at. Loum

1. -

me 4 ot “United Sta vs, ea

CANDY ae

, CLAIRVOTANTS CLATRVORANT (colored) son, elves uta 2 h

r. well ay. A the w . rated, gives ness; readir i eed paleat ae and palmist, New Orleans, reunites the ness; sell ‘arantee E. BETH, w fortune teller: reunites ser tell your f tion 52)

Tt 14 well ie Aa fortune tellers in sha camping Ceocteas_and a Grand. DA a3} full ae a rs rif TOUSEFor_ sal | Wentr oa reception ae ea eh charms, render: ful a ; has

ves Chouteau ; H Musical Pe ee n used yt yh uare, sna oi Tou: | CASH pal for 2d-ha readings.

Page 16

eo Se eee ae ae s-

st) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1908, : Financial ath eat oe raerreeg ibaa et - gaa, THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME | | |PIANO deg CRUSHING ~IDND - h and two of five rooms. 4 Arran tin fo lats; two of four rooms eac CPS Bed Me tat, NAT_AS | Bach fiat Than fea! Gwn street entrance: Mara" odndsomely” decorated: copper : ceilings and paneled walis in nin ‘ build- fixtures; cabinet mantels. This bu LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY screens; combination electric and gas ally well built and will make ~ ing must be seen to be appreciated; CxO OTANDSOMELY ON THE PRICE Pee MONEY ed people whet a sure and sreennent investment, PAYING ime security avanced "ne publicity. Room 32 | ASKED, $1 OEY Lag RE Pa Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., | Mr. Newly wed, Out of Use of Instrument Two wieght aes eae eg 717 CHESTNUT STREET ____. AT ONE - FOURTH TO ONE - HALF OFF - Months, Demands $225 From Man It Put gooury’ Pilag.. 211 N SS Coo Bolland Bla uct people; feans , Full luded in this el ONEY furnished sala ae pay- | y 50 high-grade Pianos are inclu in this clearance—many . : aie St |FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS [if wr sene fists’ sights spear Pine in Hospital for Two Weeks Hi at one Si uit | needles of exchanged Pianos which have meget in first-class ; BALA thout condition and are offered with our usua year guarantee. me ly central "Sesguae Or: m0 ‘Missouri McNAIR & HAR RIS REALTY co. | = a sation While James Robbins was fitting up{there “in good condition.” Bldg. “eng ST All Pianos Marked in Plain Easy Terms and no Interest is flat at 4487A Natural Bridge road] He said he (Robbins) was not to blame ie trem me gm a ny Ay be) ep perens and others furnished money FOR RENT bt gg eg a A gr hall and large |My Bradford —Upright mahogany— Starck— Handsome quartered-oak second floor with the plano, were ly responsible to him. their own names without security; easy New Stores and Flats ntry on first floor; 2d floor is laid out |§ Cabinet Grand—was —largest size — used a wil He did not charge that the falling of bath. 2 large bedrooms and closets; $400—now months—was $450— wurled to the ground, an lam the stairway -was due to any careless- payments: offices In 63 principal cities; cnery Grow with th d. or ourself money by getting my terms firs To e Neighborhoo cellar under entire house; city. wasee, wre Terms, $1.75 a Week. now Lyons, in charge of the moving job, olman, £01 Houser Bidg., 509 Chestnut st. Just the place for bakery, barber, hard- shed, fence, 3 . . , - | Rate Of the planc-movers. ; ‘in o (8c) ware, plumbing. dry goods: no competition; price $2250; deed of trust $1200; will trade Gabler — Mahogany—beautifully was so injured that ne wae HS Oe When Animals Fail to Answer. take arket | car and see 6816 to 6820 Clay- equity $1050. an or e paek. for city or gub- carved art style— $190 Weaver—Mahogany art style un- yital two weeks. His negro assistant, Limps to the Stand.

are > h al- SALARIED PEOPLE ton BAS ,| dnee like paying rent. Call or address Nile was $550—now right—slightly used— en more severel The two men testified as to their in- 7 DY¥AS REALTY CO., 107 N, 9th st. (c)| ance like paying re ; — Turner Scotti, was eve y on piled money quickly on thelr own names st. (c Grant. é7i9 Scanian av.; Kinloch Central = Terma, 91.36 a Week. was $550 Ae ae 2 injured, one of his legs being broken. juries, the negro limping as the result Her Call, Widow ‘Breaks. withou HH ‘Getting. Bet ne tirett cour per gle ts oe Oar —— sisters: The piano was wrecked of ‘the fracture of his leg. They said Awa g nd . 4 —_ » oO — i ‘ . sare, Pes ment extended to sil. Yours. for NT Beautiful 4-Room Brick Cottage. || ae $135 Euclid“Mahogany upright—hieh- Robbins’ suit against Lyons for $225,|they moved the piano from 1540 Call- y and Gives Alarm, — Bide. Broadway and [oe cist ee a, ne PE agg Dang py nn Mh oe Terms, $1.50 a Week. a ew e—was -he value of the plano, and $25 additional | fornia avenue without damaging it, and t included; this prop- Kohler & Campbell—Largest size r , “lano’s use for two | had it within two steps of the top when eee foe HARD TIMES. at, Cone Deeentent | tbo erty in tn excellent opdey and a, beauty: don't upright—was ‘ . Garden 4 all for sale easy BRollman'’s—Grand-Lenadc: ‘atrick Cronin. 60, 2313 .Clar accident. . and B. Kaufman, 1540 8. 84: girl. Sr ere top _pisniation = five ‘years: monthly payments. Office o 7:30 p. m, SOLD ON Ernestine Alexander, 20, 506 8. “Ewing; con-|J. and R. Hughes, 3840 Laclede; girl. Says Services of Minister per cent: pertect title Box 'J-63. | JAS. R. GOODENOUGH. 6118 Baston_av_(c) GUARANTEE » JAMES « HACKETT & = SUMPtION. | 5. sans Morgan; phttisis J. a a Smith, E234 Teeodosia: girl. Can Be Obtained. teh. ¢ a 8 Tran ust . , . _ 4a *orem aes; gir IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE An elegant new modern 12-room residence, , Now In “THE CRISIS" vm. L. Hemminghouse, 546, 1417 Destrehan; Wagner, 3124 8. ee girl. To the Editor of the, Post-Dispatch, HAVE "B® $2500 to } ' Rage oe aye gg gy se logge My soe WHY DON T YOU Next in “‘THE PRIDE OF JENNICO,” cirrhosis. 98. 1710 S. 10th; heat stroke. | &: . Giardina, 1021 N. oth: girl. Dr. P. Ilgen, pastor of the. © loan on improved ci : rooms and marble and tile bathroom on Se k easier? It’s estate rty. Box iy 2 HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, 8-room 2%-/ 24 4 th Make your housewor , , . and K. Tusskowski. 1407 N. Sth: girt. Meoiate, priate parts.” SEE, So! brick house, arranged for 2 families; | floor: - hot. cater beats tee beaten ‘Can be true economy of time, energy and oo H F | G HT S Seats at — . and B. Norwicki, 1231 N. ; gil. gh letter to the clerey ee te south to 1084. Owner. KILGBN-RULE R. E. CO., 7138 Chestnut. at 3:00 Tonight at 8:30 gone on @ V¥ t ounartal ea a e . Monday’s labors acation,” FLAT—For sale, modern 5 and 6 room fiat, will reduce your in first-class order: must be, seen? >| SOMEBODY WILL GET A BARGAIN |§ imy one-balf—and that's a good monraomeny MACDE Is the joy of the household, shoo. 8° Morrison AV. ORE ATH start. You would realize a great for without it no happiness and bath each; an new; always rented; 4544 Maffitt av.; _ Herm. Belz, 3616 Liermann| year rice and particul ll at pO an soaking or boiling of the clothes, : sweet the picture of mother an I loncen; ‘Secures bath. flat wear Oonge and Grand. (6c) R. SCHOLLMEYER RE. ‘CO. Seige: and - washboard to finish the Opens Saturday Evening, August 22, d tows gel smile at MELMANN,_622 Chestnut._(c et es eee 0G Chestnut st, ‘ob. The motor does thorough The New TRANS-ATLANTIC BURLESQUERS an angels ayette, r rour kitchen with IDA EMERSON and CHAS. HOWARD and commend the thoughts patches ‘slate siniee : : rinse and han Rte Chestnut {6c} | “Cheap 4850 Greer ave) MUST BE SOLD Weher ee ot ae Home Fr Foi.) '| through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is r SHAW, 3810-——-Modern sBoom hot-water heat- . : dence _ (8c) kitchen and toilet .on first floor; five bed- Mats. Tues,. Thurs., Sat., 2:30. Eve. 8:15, * pd Bremer. 87. 5426 Pennsylvania; embo- . and B. Flanagan, 3615 Manchester: girl. Protestant Church in this city, ‘has put, li et st. car to Forest av., walk % block | bought on your own terms at less than cost. health. This self- running Washer Bollman’: pat FLATS FOR RENT sie Chestayt_st._ (Ge) 1d bath Bee se otg Tamilien, of 8 rooms |i relief to have the tn nae _— : | can be complete. How FLAT—F sale, new 5-room a w with screens, fixt m washday Oo Fourteenth and Leo ° ~NEW 3-ROOM PLATS, $17 Hi ern; on terms to sult; just year; fo lot 60x125: xtures. gfqanitold gery removed fron GAYETY Sateen = Brand Son or ° brick, yee ng = room for. ss work. Water from —— fi ullding; price §5000. es, BELOW COS 7 ” . , ne flats ae ne | or laundry faucet “turns” the and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal che 4859 Greer av. Se in front, fruit trees f x200; lawn. n isite thrill of motherhood with indescribable we have several of these 4 a 7 little home; it today 1069 and 509A Forest 1 these assert ons. We invite vou sh h u r; ~ oe : ; RLESQUE all feel the exq sten eam heat. hot water, a pries $1500. G. J. Tremayne, 1018 Chest- built flat, on a cotiay int bantea cua 5 to stop and see us. You'll be glad Meniinee Wresoe aie, price "Sesoo. $* and harness. W. C. Mariley, 5‘ to Deeds & Manley, 121-127 §, EN | near Kime, Sevea.h st.

Page 17

THURSD Ayo, LOUIS post DISPATOH—AUGUST 20, 20, 1908. remanamt A cigunteseyet PRICES. lete Daily Record of Markets. and Finance SS FURTHER SMALL ==. GAINS IN WHEAT = nae a b ised te Strong Cables Main Factor Respon- sible for Continued Frac- tional Advance.

Post- -Dispatch’ ~ oss ‘FOLLOWED Bt MATERIAL GAN New York Central and Rock : comme : 15. . Interboro 4 . at 67%. xD. & . . co n enreeeeeeeere eeeeee eee ** eeeee . eee Th d: ai 7¢u | Thursday. Trading was again rather | May || fore the turn of the. mark was se- a, 4000 Colorado the a 4000 T woolen States tee] Saat ue do 2d preferred ....,seceseess 61 rH Coes: rn Soy eee OF po srigsnanhy. mare Prices quoted ate wholesale, obtained from | Were dull and about steady. sla situatio piay [ilinels Central @Wc; second 17@18e; ntry in palls and ole yee lf , cebles. Liverpool closed %d to 14d high- \%. lowa Central trax, eases tncluded, 2ic. Strietly fresh firsts, 50,000 American Telegraph & Telephone pert in Liverpool sending advices of aud stiggy young roosters, Se, Turkeys,— ”) Thing Avenue Be ft 106, GO PTOLOTTOR ....ccecsecccceces boveees gees ained $10,- ading @S8%c; Guinea chickens, spondent also stated that Russia is of- as St we senate Bhac ; turkeys, 14@14c; spring chickens, l4toc per pound: Northern There were again no country accept- pound. sles twina, 12\e: daisies at l4c; Young Americas, Missouri Pacific PTETTICTIIL Titi ttt 14e; long horns, 14c; prints, 14\%e; limburger. NM. &. 7. PF. & G@. 11@11%4c; Swiss, errs 17c, and No. 2, lie; brick, choice, 11@114c; "seconds, 8@0vc. xNorth American FRESH FISH—C rappie, 4c for medium, 8c xNational Biscuit common.............. “ for large; black bass, 12¢ on orders and 9c for large; dressed cat, 10%c; German carp, National Enameling common dreased, 3e for large and 2c for small; dressed xdo preferred ..... $eeneedhedoesdenedes ee bullheads, collar bones off, 7c; buffalo, large, National Lead COMMON ........scccsccecss ae gd hag ak Be ek aon... padi do preferred .....--.-.6; striped bass, Sc for large and 8¢ for medium. ES ES ELLIE LE DITO TE AE VEALS—Choice amall flat. fe per pound; New York Airbrake New York Central heretics, thin, rough and sealawags, 3@i\4c. New York, Chicago & St. Louls New York, Oo, & WT sececess *eeeeeeeeeeee ee eeee Norfolk & Western

ances, and receipts, both at the winter HE wheat markets and in the Northwest, : @ RR! BT Y ial 4 continue very light. Stocks in all posi- — - a. at P tions are small, cash demand good and a fair export inquiry was reported early. This factor caused the good weather to be ignored and prices ruled strong throughout the forenoon. Sept. wheat opened \e higher at 94%c, advanced to %c, sagged to 944%c and ad- vanced to 944%@9%c. Dee. wheat opened %c higher at 95%c and fluctuated be- tween 95%c and 95%c. May wheat sold ies ite oa " <3 " ing 1908 may be judged from act "that within reased Its. the w ‘YORK increas its gold STOCKS. Bid, a ngs 0 by 8,0, and Frenep Ameriean Tobacco common. 845 " e ‘alightent 4 movement in an d rection, European rates re- ing what they are, would bring and stop the advance. The rather sHarp fall in foreign exchange. today was oe pred a response to the be oplnning of t + ath exports. It brought sight fs. bout %e below pert. but left it 1 than “eo. above the gold import two disturbing factors in Thursday's market were ew York Central and Reck Island. The former has been de- pressed for several days. Rumors that the. stogk would be put on a 4 per cent page hae the effect of driving it to par, which it has not touched since early in the year. ' @ latest re aon, however, strongly indicated that there ‘would be no reduc- tion in New Yor Central dividend, chiefly because the earnings for the c nt year compare favarably with Rock Is nd preferred and the 5s fell points, and this weakness ae forenoon to the gen- ewhat disastrous re- eral @ market was at its lowest during the late forenoon, the ohtef suf- f —S ational Lead, Smelting Con idat ew ork Centrai k Island issues. he apparent absence of support to many of the rep- vag encouraged the bears the llat tree the market was weaker it has been at any time for a ean were sympathetically de- SECURITY, ‘in the afternoon a sharp rally America can common all = crouse. and not only were], he oases recovered, but substantial ad-[c were made in all the prominent | 0 jeago Subway Chieago T. and Trust + ae Cc Telephone 2 arket closed active gnd strong. Cc cage Pheumatic Tool rnoon advance had its eon a Sion in the ner’ ne of the Harriman Pa- ar ined arge trading 6a which on MG pointe, and al- iaheat pr a cob ae vie da - Brey the final our. tea high record, St. Louts Stock Exehange. ons /

aes an i901 Faten tam. Paul Cemetery.

ne from venitanet to S8, Peter ana PME ANNE Bate Solty MOEN tem cet tate Anata, AEE nth, i BE lB lt

preferr intern flonal Sait rs) anhattan Transit rs d Oli ritish Col cathe Se an pine beta aT avis Daly y. ominion Copper—new Goldie 'd) inin oldfield Consolidated reene Canan

eeeee sewer e eee eer eeeeeeee

gee Pain Stock Maret. c* American Cement : penerican Railwa Re Penn. Bell Telep! one ‘oe 3 S%c higher at 99%4¢. Con. Trac . dv Dec. corn, the only option of that Electric Co, of America ..... 1 enteie tides THatte grain traded in, opened %c higher. at Electric Storage Battery r 61%c and declined to 61%c.

a 58, East St, Louis & | burban 5s © ‘< DEALT IN Bf Francis, Bro. & oa | 214 N. 4TH ST, agian ——- :

FPRALSEEE? FOF S

& St.

2 wVEeeoeg SS =|

on nited Copper cougmnen White preferred. Joppe oe — MAL... ICagao wt ch ie SCT ae da AB = uf

@e esa oe ae Ie a aed FY commer in

Ss 8 ~—. lver = 3s SRF FSKEKS _ oS xz

aid. ‘ lana. ah raction $17.50 raction of In United Cos. of J. United Gas Improvement és Warwick Iron & Steel West Jersey & Seashore Fponte cy) R. Ga

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Reported by Francis, Bro. & €o., 214 North dei Pou rth street, St. Louis. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Bid. Asked. CHERHO RETO HOTS OE eee Beene

Fee SHHHREHHORE FOROS FETs Meeee

%A45% a 88 li 33" it a ohana A oo

es TD 6.i'e dnt k dbo vnbeues oi cowe cence neces Pennsylvania ...... 7“ People’s Gas ‘ Fairmount Park Pitts., C. C. General Asphalt a? ; ed ee xPullman Co. 0 preferre ept. oats so c higher a c. P. 8. Car cemmon : ae & Bree SPs Chieago cash sales Wednesday were Indianapolis St. Ry. ‘ the 5 * do preferred c . iat tnakelnen Pow & Wh. 20,000 bu wheat, 275,000 corn and 240, xReading first preferred ..... jidbuentiun i | Lake quertor Fore. 000 oats. No export business reported xdo second preferred ...... Telit, Coal & Navy's stock.. from seaboard, but aboye wheat sales R t & & commen ee sia nile mostly for export. Charters were for ep. + . eC CPP OTe eeeeee Lehigh Va ajie% s 100,000 wheat at %c to Buffalo. do preferred ....,. akewetectsue ennsylvania Stee miatinn semen eit? preferred. Cash wheat at Minneapolis was very eeeeeveeeeee te ». a 4 Rock Aco common is nrofeceed strong, with No. 1 Northern selling at . “ . endnecoesoeceeeescecs sins Phils Rapid. Tran: Rg Pere $1.24@1.25, and No. 2 Northern §1.21@1.22. eeereeeeeee . ap r s . hi " ge BB lheerater' Mitel ve Minneapolis stocks decreased 200,000 by a way . ePRPEREEEIVILL cee eeee @eeeeeeer eaee for five days. Total North western car xdo preferred Sioss-Sheffield lots were 127, against 227 last year. Southern Pacific The + ec Deggersaadbane oy st» informa- Southern Ry. common ...... tion obtainable tends to indicate that the yleld will in many places be rather wt tn better than expected However, the xSt. Louis & San Wreneisce Ist pfd e Tr, do 2d preferred trade estimate of the tetal wheat crop zBt. Louls & Southwestern common .... erties Ga: si oe ioe cet ena oan . eis “y Qa , ’ ado preferred ........++++: poewes wroTy Mew i sa: harap te ° t enerall o to srow that th xToleio common Honds of the City of New York. Reports 8 yY & 1a e do preferred (Quoted fatty by pat, a. Coley ~, Co.. 3o9|new wheat is of excellent quality, It . r ises to be more than usually glu- So acific, new high record. cou PONS" INTERCHANGEABLE. prem uthern P 8 N 1957 110 110% and int./tinous and to make a very strong flour. xTwin City ea ane a A Berlin letter of Aug. 7 to A. O. Union Pacific ce@mma@n....n..ceccsccsevcces 7 2 me A 104% and int.| Siaughter reads: “Our wheat crop is natadet’ do preferred ..,.. 3 103 and tot. harvested in excellent condition and Bievated com United States Rubber eeeerereeeaeeee j 100% and int. very satisfactory both in quantity and fe rred U. 8. ba } P. & Fdy. Co. eereeee : is No oy .. 1936 100 100 and int. quality. We garnered a record crop 4 waite Thre feature of Thureday’s session of go" ‘he e. Louls Stock Exchange was the mg in Kinloch Telephone L. D, four lota of % shares each ng hands at advanced figures of Railways preferred was weaker, weet tone Rifnois Brick

U. S. Red. & Ref, Co. ......... peenedeaceees United States Steel COMMON ..sccascsseees do preferred ....--++++ xVirginia C. & C. ...+:: Virginia-C. C. Co. 03 cou PONS INTERCHANGEAI ys 5 90 91 and int. 90% and int. pa We and int. this year in every respect, makes us almost independent from ex- porting countries, especially as our rye crop has turned out equally large.’ ©. K. Lyle, in a voluminous and ex- haustive review of the spring wheat which — ead « iil as t va re at 59%, as against 60 on Wednes uP atinis Geenenen do preferred xWabash Pitts. Ter. ..--++9++: xW. & L, E, common . do seconds Westinghouse .....- Wisconsin Central COMMOR...++++.- GO preferred .....gecreeeesseeseneeegenees | Western Union % XMackay COMMON ...-+-sereereeeees xdo preferred Advance. . Decline. .... Unchanged. x Unopened. Total sales, 743,200 shares.

crop in the Northwest, makes an esti- mate of 178,295,610 bu. The showing of vields which are applied to Government figures on acreage are: Ae ; 356,000 9 sii | 3,958,000 0 000 M4, 14,211,0 000 178. 206, 000 206, 000 Mr. Lyle furnishes also some very in- teresting figures, increase in acreage, a tie

St, apart menses Market. dvices received by lecal bankers it pred. quite unilkely that the Secre- tary © Pregsury will eall on the banks for a a... Te additional vernment de- STATE. ite before the year's crop eg has | Minnesota geeeenes . completed. In fact, all signe point] North Dakota ve ggess to the opposite situation being e case.| South Dakota ....%. dover the working balance af the national overnment should be cut down more sharp- seems like! in St. uotations on There were no bids on Railways com- ; mor which was offered at 19 fiat. Bond Quotations. ¥ , Bank of Commerce was firm Whitaker & Co,, ‘- i eee ot st. eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeese F A oh tt te mo A Low. 1220 Olive ot. | Dr.SCH REINER 816 Chestnut St. St.Louis, Mo, is voongiden a ei 00

Sreeresevencconm

eeeeee Creek Mine woke up after a af prolonged inactivity, and was at 210 without eliciting any ly than now Interest rates firmer, and the @re nearing the Evers expected at mh consequence excites no PLATT FEARS HUGHES IN RACE WILL COST TAFT NEW YORK Senator, Opposing Governor's Re- nomination, Says It May Bring Bryan “Out of Cemetery.” NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Senator Thos. C. Platt is out today against the re- nomination of Charles E. Hughes. Laud- ing the organization leaders, who oppose the Governor, as “good boys,” be said: “These leaders are perfectly eorrect in predicting that Hughes cannot be re- elected, and I am with them in main- taining that his candidacy wil! seriously jeopardize Taft's chances of carrying New York. “Bryan is now whistling through 4 sTaveyard, but he may eome out of the cemetery and have a chance of election if Hughes again heads the tieket. I have no candidate “I believe, however, iss not enly help Taft, but would be the : | text Governor of New York.” Louis are a trifle the average r cent rate. This is his season of year, and great comment. **eee eee eee eee x a me fetes ons B89 404 | 08 Foreign tha Securities, OR “Mes on 5 ta Se eet os nk, Sinn MMO gM ete

: Sr U. S. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, 600 Third Ne- tiemal Bank Building, St, Louis, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. BONDS. Bid. Asked. 2s, registered, “ae 2s, coupon, 1880 ............ 3s, registered, 1908 .......... Small bonds, 1908 ......... 4a, registered, 1925 .......... 4#, coupon, 19% osoccodeages Pan. Can. 2s, reg., 1916-1936 ! do 2s, coupon, 1916-1986.... FOREIGN EXCHANGE. quttendtteemtite Trust Co, quotes foreign ST. LOUIS, A 20. transfer, London (fog 1é). yeope ar eeeeeeeeeeee Short Time Bonds and Notes. al com. . tusssssnaeescdidig 4 Peeters eee

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WATCH US Ow! Rert SAMPLE SHOE STORE || See sie" JOUN A. WINCHELL, Manager. MY FEE A PER WEEK 814 North Sixth Street serrices-in 6 wit Next Door to Layties Market. Sy edad ea atric and sizes . “#y ot seets REEL iia. ate

Waste i ae Hae Re asa :

Page 18

_-THURSDAY-~ 87. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1908,

a BT WASHINGTON SWS LYNCHINGS MENACE NATION - —"

Negro Educator Pleads Respect for Law and the Courts. SCORES IDLE NEGROES

Urges Good Citizens of Both Races to Drive Out the Vicious. 4 Wire From the New York vod stoma of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug: %.—The World publishes today the following letter from Booker T. Washington, the negro educator: , “Within the past 60 days 2% negroes have been lynched in different parts of the United States. Only four of the % were even charged with criminal assault upon women. Nine were lynched in one day. on the charge of being con- nected w'th murder. Four were lynched in one day on the charge that they. passed resolutions in a lodge approving . the murder of an individual. Three were ' Jynched in one day on the charge that they had taken part in the burning of -@ ginhouse. The others were lynched for miscelDaneous reasons. “One was publicly burned in open dayligut in the presence of women and children after ofl had been poured upon his body at Greenville, Tex., and reports state that a thousand people witnessed the spectacle in the open square of the town. One other victim was 80 years of age. How long can our Christian civilization stand this? I am making no special plea for the negro, | Imnocent or guilty, but I am calling at- tention to the danger that threatens cur civilization. “For the negro criminal, and especial- ly for the negro loafer, gambler and érunkard, I have nothing but the se- verest condemnation, and no legal pun- ishinent is too severe for the brute that essaults a woman, No Courage Required. “It requires no courage for 500 men to tie the hands of an individual to the stake or to hang or shoot him. But young men and boys who have once witnessed or who have rea‘ in the pa- pers of these exciting scenes of burn- ings and lynchings often get the idea that there is something heroic in at- tacking some individual in the commu- nity who is at least unable to defend himself. “No doubt the people who engage in Ivichings, and excuse them, believe that they will have the effect of strik- ing terror to the guilty. But who shall Say whether the persons lynched are guilty? Theré is no way of distinguish- ing the innocent from the guilty except by due process of law. That is what the courts are for. Those who have ex- amined into the facts know only too well that in the wild justice of the mob it is frequently the innocent man who is executed. “These lynchings terrify the innocent, but they embolden the criminal. The criminal knows it is much easier to es- _ cape the mad fury of the mob than the deliberate vengeance of the law. But mo man is so innocent that he can b safe at all times from the frenz f the. mob. ' fii Pe ean show that during the last years average of 82 negroes a year have been lynched on the charge of assaulting women. Granting that 32 per year are guilty, is that a just rea- son for condemning over 8,000,000 _ negro men who have no’ { oer ‘ crimes? Part tn such hes tnae o notion oa som allow #2 crim- inals a year out of rac ~ 30,000,000 of people to th oe row us into a frenzy, and change the @omplexion of our civilizat; that we are held 29 age Gu’ Gn Wnelvilincd pects en nto ‘people not governed by law or order? Again I would say I am not making any special plea for the negro, but because I feel that lynching is not only wrong, but a mistake—an awful mistake. “Mob justice unde founda of the idle, vi- ment. In this ot be just and would not be frank unless I stated that oo of the black race could use uence, especially in the cities, that a idle element that lives wits, thout permanent or re- liable occupation or » Md. Custom Toe Snoe, Tan or * Knight.” “Rock Oak” sole. ee to fit, or new pair. Harris Shoe Co 407-409 N. Sixth street. 55 MISSOURI GIRL WEDS ALASKAN Special to the Post-Dispatch, : DONIPHAN, Mo., Aug. 20.—Robert P. Ferguson, manager of the Valdes

Mercantile Co. of Valdez, Alas : Miss Maude of Doniphan” and ash., y.1 ome alone, e, h on ing to Kentucky to t, instead, went.to Beat. here she was met by Mr. Fergu./

SSS SS > SS * > Nae > 8 Ss — . xs SARs 5 > SS : ERS SSeS SE Lek TSE SS ‘ aS - Le 3. Women’s and Misses’ $4, $5, $6 and

7.50 Wash Dresses and Jumpers, $1.75 It’s the final price reduction and gives you your unrestricted choice of 675 beautiful Summer Dresses—women’s sizes 34 to 44, misses’ sizes 14, 16, and 18—white lawns, dotted Swisses in white and colors—checked or striped Madras cloths—embroidered Per- sian lawns—novelty dimities—fancy lawns in dotted, figured, checked and striped ef- fects—fully fifty smart styles—square and V yoke jumpers—Princess and Semi-Princess Dresses—Two-Piece Dresses in strictly tai- lored, neatly trimmed or elaborately trim- med styles—the trimmings consist of bands, gipings, laces and embroideries—skirts are cut very full in the plaited or gored models—trimmed, with self or contrasting folds—Friday we give you choice of any of these actual $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 gar- ments at the sharply-re- |

duced price of $1.75. You can well afford to buy for next season’s wear at this genuine bargain

This Dinner 38c, Friday Served from 11 a. m. till 9.90 Pp. m.

Ay Radis Rte, +9 Chowder or Beef Bouillon en Ben Baked Whitefish, Sauce Fleurette or Roast Bering Duck Cranberry Sauce or Braised Short Ribs of Beat oars goise or Cold Spring Lamb with Potato Salag Spinach with Egg or ,Celery Salad, Mayonnaise Fried Sweet Potatoes or Potatoes Hollandaise iced Watermelon, Dutch Apple Pie or Strawberry Pa Cream with Pound Cake Tea, Coffee or Milk We close daily rt 5 p.m. Suturdaye at G ». m.. 11) Sentember It. ae =| | iti it} We i THEY bbe | i HT ove Wes elit estat PO FT ' if iit? ) eihitil, sbhal | ' Hil Ay I it dp ih | ailiiis litt ml ui yqiltih lft hi yn Mi ae uit I SHINGTION AVE! 1G": i}; ads K ‘! CLL mn ie dnl K WH & We give, we redeem, We guarantee the vuiuabie hagie ‘irading 5iniips.

Expertly made of Chiffon Panamas and Voiles—in 30 effective and be- coming models, one of which is here exactly reproduced—nobby _ plaited, flared and panel styles — vari- ously trimmed with self-folds, strap- pings and buttons — Skirts that

are exactingly tailored throughout,

splendidly finished and fit as ac-

Two hundred and eighty-four beautiful Waists are included in Friday’s banner bargain offering—Taffeta Silk Waists in black and colors—Taffeta Silk Waiste in checked and plaid effects— Messaline Silk Waists in white and plain colors—Novelty Net Waists in white, ecru and col- ors—Chiffon Waists in new and original styles—all samples—only two, three and four of a kind— open front or back—long or short sleeves—strictly tailored and mag- nificently trimmed fancy Waists — a —all sizes are represented—$5.00 and $6.00 values—Friday, at Fa- mous, very special, choice of any, while they last, for $2.00 Lawn Waists for 90c—Some slightly soiled or mussed— about 50 models—variously trimmed with laces and embroideries—sizes 32 to 44—$2.00 values—Friday $1.25 White tawn Waists for 50c—Six $7.00 Silk Petticoats, 84.40—Of Simon’s rows of embroidery in front—tucked and Regatta Rustling Taffeta—black, plain lace-edged collar and cuffs—open back and changeable colors—umbrella flounce —three-quarter length sleeves with dust ruffle—several models —sizes 34. to 44—$1.25 values— —$7.00 values—Friday Friday, for for $2.00 Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, 7Se Gingham Petticoats, 33c—Variously $1.25—Full 4-yard skirts—three Striped, also Plain Chambray Pet- neat models—black and colors— : ticoats—cut full—broad flounce, C Friday, very special for 1 dust ruffle—7ic values—Friday... curately as Skirts can be made to fit—you will not equal them in the city under $7 dnd 8—our introduc- tory price gives you choice of any tomorrow for

. . 2 Gt xy ‘ : ‘3 . : ee S he t ; Wy ae sia ee noe yd Nae ete ; ~- eel EE AEE TI AR I NT nem — . weg Si a Rt : - a. ¥ ‘ n et — - eal , “ee r g i by = q % * ee ee eee, ee ee ee ee ee WOMEN’S FALL SKIRTS |

A Rousing Wind-up Sale of all BOYS’ WASH SUITS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values— All go at one price Friday— YSc Buy now for next summer’s use, if not in imme- diate need—alt kinds of materials—white and colors—Sailor and Russian Blouse styles—be on hand early—the values are truly great—

a5 aaa oF ney a a: ORES - mM s i $ pes - a) Si wilh Ne: a a8 a ee eae Pee cot ee om . ee tee ES? Ph ae Re ASS :. * m oo . es Be is ; Seri Ring ~~ sit Mee. Re —— i : ed . ee a = ‘al p fs 42 > . | : ' e-@ a ; 5. | rte +

> & We advantageously purchased 400 dozen of the renowned ‘‘Mattewan’’ Plaited Coat’ Shirts— many of them in the new Fall styles—in neat blue stripes, figured novelties, black and white stripes and the new medium shades of blue—coat styles, plaited fronts—of imported percales—cuffs at- tached—all sizes—from 14 to 17—Shirts that are pos- itive $1, $1.25 and $1.50 val- ues—Friday, Famous offers you choice of any at the genuine bargain price of 6 , ; - Out They Go! Men’s and Young ¢ a MEN’S SUITS Light and Medium Weight—$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Values—Friday, $5.00. oe: We are determined to close out all our remaining light and medium weight Suits—here are Suits that sold in a regular way as high as $15.00—you can own one of them tomorrow for a five-dollar bill —_we must have the room —all sorts of materials and patterns—your size in some style or other—Suits for boys 13 to 20 years—alsd sizes—odd Suits that a men’s were in our former wunsur- passed $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 lines—Friday, while they last, your choice Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Pants Fancy cassimeres and worsteds—in a variety of service-giving and nobby patterns—sizes to 34 waist—Fri- day, at Famous, choice for

choice of hundreds tomorrow for D8e?

CE

36-inch Longcloth, 32-inch India Linons and Fancy White Goods White Goods Remnants }| Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes bi

Remnants 9-4 Sheeting, 19c RS is ‘ and $3.00 values— Friday

Sheeting—full 214 yards wide —2%, 5 and 7% yard lengths— 30c Sheeting—Friday, yard....

Pure bleach, mercerized, also half bleach Dice Damask—mill lengths of 1% to 3 yards-——59c

Lawn Batiste, Ginghamsg Dress Prints, Challies, ete.“good ong lengths—worth up to 10c yard pers—Friday, choice for Slippers—Children’s Sandals—Chil- dren’s Shoes—Women’s Canvas Low value—Friday, yard —various colors—high and low cut—Women’s Low Shoes— small sizes—-Boys’ Canvas Low Shoes—broken lots $1.50 to $2.00 Shoes, 98c--Women’s Low Shoes—Women’s Slippers—Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and Slip- for $1.90 3.09 to $4.50 ae] Women’s 25c to 50c Neck Pieces, 5c} S8c Black Taffeta, 38¢ 9 Here’s your

Pumps, Sailors or Bluchers—in patent, Neckwear —2 to 10 yard lengths—up to a . 15c values—Friday, yard BS: tan, gunmetal or kid—odd © emaiis nett les, but in clean and per- = N lots—broken sizes — $2.50 peoneye ata r ene, “sik le N York , e | hr 7 oe pias fect condition, from a large New Yor es. roadcl CUR AINS maker, and the savings we gg are * 85c_ Silk B bd oth, 58¢ ne a =o Wa reflected in Friday’s extreme bargain . 2 19 inches wide—for Fall suits— Mill lengths of pure bleached 19¢ "s a: : 50c to $1.00 Shoes, 25c—Infants’ price—included are Lace and Embroid- e / will not spot —al]l shadea—Fri- ARR

Waist Fronts, with bows attached and lace medallion trimmings—Lawn Ties, : ax Shoes—-broken lots or soiled—Fri- with lace edge and lace. trimmings— | 65c Black Panama 48c fable Damask Remnants | day, while they last, choic : ¢ jl) " Venice Lace Stocks, with long Sag 3 i ~ . = ~~ OF aif new styles—actual 23c and EP SO / Strictly all-wool, chiffon finish, 50c qualities—Friday, while C = they last, choige of any for.... chance to buy stylish and exceedingly echt gapeoreeed grave, xk oe . at a sensational bargain price—we bought 68 Fried, yard. sak

ered Stocks, with bows attached—Shirt- day, yard : +

36-inch Panama—worth 65¢e— Friday, yard

29c Black Ribbons for 18c_ SOc Dress Goods, 18

4-ply French Cable Net, Egyptian, Novelty Fish Net Lace Curtains—ex-

Curtains—narrow, medium and wide silk taffeta—5 ince , a a —Friday, at\Famous, very special, per yar t copies of real handmade Lace : ald, Woreteds sue ines frictcice: | : — = Ali Hat and Hair Bows Tied Free by Experts Prides. ee: — 0c—

—ysual 29c quality hes wide—us Plaid orsteds and Panamas

Wash oo emnants or soiled—Friday, while they last, choice for as G ds R m . ‘ Saxony, Brussels Net, Scotch and Black taffeta “Hairbo” Ribbons—heaviest black Se-labh’ tarinad. Fomaanea, aa j ts “eee © 8 -

—Friday, yard

borders—white, ecru, ivory and 50c and 75c Silks, -

Madras Remnants Remnants of 32-inch Amoskeag Madras_ [| g —plain solid blue and fancy 3 corded woven stripes — mill

Arabian—1 to 5 pairs of a kind—1l as sample—the balance are fresh,

28c f ?] Curtain of each lot has been shown | ace and Embroidery Remnants Odd and small lots of Taffetas, hs Or C as . - ‘ . y ng + * » Women's Large Gingham or White Lawn with fancy ornamented 19¢ qualities—Friday, per Bemnant.....seseeee- Friday $4.50 Lace Curtains—Friday, at by Beiy gm Bands, Beadings, Allovers and Corset Cov- Famous, per pair, $1.50. -_ s—various lengths and widths—at these won- . P p J Pe a aypetee teers 08 Friday, to close them out: 15c Siik Mulls, 5c : $1.98 qualities—Friday, per — ae 1Se Silk | . | $1.49 qualities—Friday, per remnan eas $I. 00 Pictu res, 65c 98e qualities—Friday, per remnant........+...: , 59e qualities—Friday, per remnant.....e+eee-: Parlor and dining room subjects— qualities—Friday, per remmant....sesesess: , 25c Pillow Tops, 10c ines—19 to 32 inches yards’ of Edgings, Insertions, wide, Friday, yard ;

Pure Bleached Mercerized Din- ner Napkins—with slight mill

art ticking, linen and canvas — Friday. choice raed Pe — old frames— ‘ alities-——briday, per remnant ane é Stamped and tinted .floral or Worth up to 39c—Friday, choice of any for F 12¢ qualities y>-P conventional designs—on bépt 10¢

imperfections—new designs-—

1%4-dozen lots—Friday vy 9 174c Towel ‘*Seconds, Boys Wear Mill seconds of Hemmed Huck Tawels — pure bleach — large Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, 55c—Of size — heavy quality — 17%e madras and percale—-plain or Ar

value—Friday. each plaited bosoms—broken lines of KagNe Brand Shirts—Friday. 74c Brown Cotton, 5c Boys’ 50c¢ Negligee Shirts, 25c—Soft laundered — good patterns — 7 J ‘ Genuine Sea Island Unbleached 12, 12%, 14 and 14%— . ¥ hid pa lf, Sheeting Uotton perfect C720 35e Blouse Waists, 110e— quality—Friday, yard ry Small sizes only—25c and 35c qualities—Friday Women’s $1.75 Cambric Skirts (Second Floor.)

With deep flounce of embroid- Paes ery and inserting — hem- — stitcheq tucks-—-full width and length—Friday.......... 4 Hi yAN 4h te, ’ Women’s 60c Muslin Gowns mA ~ Choice of any men’s Straw Hats Yoke of embroidery and Ja in the house—Friday tucks—Friday Choice of any of our Children’s Milan Sailors—Friday Women’s 50c Cambric Drawers Children’s 50c Duck and Linen With ruffles trimmed in lace jn- ee O’Shanters sertion and embroidery — six Boys’ Fur Felt Telescope Hats—

chon—regular l5e per aper and Envelo ‘ Sample Iron and Brass Beds|| Underwear |) ie Women’s Vesta—Taped at neck ntwe irida :

Our entire line of Brass Beds, cluding every floor’ sample, =~meann | lp ‘ae make room for the new fall | alt MD occurrence—benefit by it! Eleven of them—made with ih improvements—Friday, a igs wire. they ieet.... Sh ma ~ as os Sty es = aes v a

% ess ys =. ke ™ ee 7 Sh PORE ALOE CR Se which will be ready on September Women’s 35¢ Veste—Extra-quality lisle -inch Nainsook and Cambric ‘Em. deep english eyelet open- . % ) » i é : rf ee ee ae im io be RY Tae