St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1908

Page 1

; ie EY = 4 Big 8 oe vied , ” sh Ct ae ees PO oy, ses re ipa, dares = a ‘ Bo antes AE Aire a _ ites 4, + gehts i tes Was j : vi weg Bic eS Fa gah - j ? s se ” er 5 | / \ q | ae : + | | ’ 5 e 2 a ‘ : | s ; * | , a Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service _ ) ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT. WOMAN WHO ABANDONED CHILD Al _ PREACHER'S BBY {N42 20 winds.”’ The river ts 11.7, a fall of .5 ana the fall wil) continue. —

Sager’s Men Also Find Persons Who Moved Were Recorded at the Polls.

VOTERS MUST TESTIFY

Ballots Were Cast in Alpha- betical Order in Third Ward Precinct.

The names of men who have been dead for a year or more, of others who moved away months ago, of stil] others who say they did not go to the polis and the name of at least one man who couldn’t vote because he was in the Workhouse were voted at the recent primary in St. Louis, according to re- ports made to Circuit Attorney Sager Tuesday by the detectives who have been canvassing the various wards in an effort to uncover election frauds. In the Twelfth Precinct of the Third Ward, the votes were cast in alphabet- ical order, according to the returns of the election judges and clerks. Voters Are Summoned. Circuit Attorney Sager called this pro- ceeding ‘‘impossible,’’ and sent his men out to investigate. Forty per cent of the voters in that precinct made the stereotyped reply: ‘Yes, I voted.”’ They have been summoned to appear before the grand jury Tuesday, where they will be placed under oath and asked again whether or not they cast their votes. In the third precinct of the Sixth Ward, where Cowherd received 165 votes for Governor and the other candidates received none, and in the thirteenth pre- cinct of the same ward, where Cowherd received 108 and the. others received nothing, about 50 per cent of the men whose names were reported as having been voted told Sager’s canvassers that the report was correct. Many of the others have moved away and could not be found. One resident of the Third Ward, twelfth precinct, misread his grand jury sub- pena and reported at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, instead of at 2p. m. He was taken into Circuit Attorney Sager’s of- fice and questioned. He Tells Two Stories, “Did you vote at the primary tion?’’ asked Sager. “Yes, sir.’’ “Do you mind telling for whom you voted?” “I didn’t vote.’’ “Why did you say you did, then?’ “Because I“%don’t want to be under the thump of any political boss.” ‘‘Now,. whom did you vote for?’’ ‘"‘To tell you the truth, Mr. Sager, I didn’t vote at all.’’ ie This man, with a t fifty others, will be placed under oath and question- ed before the grand jury Tuesday, af- ternoon. The canvassers made the following re- port on the First Precinct of the Third Ward, after the election judges and clerks had reported all of these names as having been voted: F. Rettschler, 419 Wash street, died four months ago. George Cunningham, moved a year ago. Oscar Grate, 1134 North Sixth street; moved a year ago. ™ f E. Dolsey, 1134 North Sixth street; says he did not go to the polls. One Died in Liberty, Mo. Mike Flaher, 1118 North Sixth street; moved nine months ago. Tom Clark, 103 North Third street, died at Liberty, Mo., a year ago. F. G. Burroughs, 1035 North Third street; died 10 months ago. Ben Harris, same address; moved more than nine months ago. T McCarthy, 315 Carr street; says he did not go to the polls. Rodger O’Sullivan, Dennis Hagney and C. Burns, all of 515 Carr street; all moved two years ago. J. Garvey, C. Rose, J. McBreen, F. Trudell, &. Tansmann, J. Berker and J. Cargill, all of 419 Wash stree'; all move4d several months azo. James Callahan, 517 Carr street, says he did not go to the polls. F. Smith, 1128 Collins street; man there says he has & brother named Frank Smith, who does not live in St. Louis. Michael McCann, 1108 Collins street: no one theré by that name. Nicholas Roach, 1002 North Third street: moved a year ago; house has been torn dowd. Election Judge Angered. In this precinct, Dave Martune of 1114 North Sixth street, who Was an elec- tion judge, Was asked if he had voted. The detectives say he requested therm to ask Circuit Attorney Sager to go 7" to the Oeqeirteenth Precinct of the Sixteenth Ward the canvassers made this report on the following names, re- elec- same address: he went to the pelis, but name had been voted; J. H. a pel North Twenty-first street, died two years 450, Mike Doigman, 2130 O'Fallon street, says he did not go to the polis; T- Bauer, 1408 North Twenty- first street, moved two years ago; P. Turppen. 2045 Dickson street, says he was fishing on election day; M. Hes- sian, 423 Cieary street, says he did not ie *

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Admits He Lived With Woman Over Mission Where He ¥ Worked. John N. Hutchinson stood before a crowd of penitents in the Union Mission at 1920 Franklin avenue Monday night, exhorting those who had sinned to come forward and lay their burden of sin at his feet and: confess thelr waywardness and they would be forgiven. He was impassioned in his plea to the sinners and more than one listener or. the benches stirred uneasily. A sob or two shook the stilled audience. There were solemn murmurs of “Amen:’’ from those in the front rows. A woman in the back seats began to sing softly: “Come to Me, all ye who are heavy alden.’’ A slender girl-woman burst through the door and started down the aisle toward the gray-haired man, who stood with uplifted arms inviting all who had sinned to bring their burden for- ward. His eyes were closed and he did not see the young woman, nor did he hear. Women in Congregation Stir, She came close to him, but he did not heed her, although several women in the congregation stirred as if to stop her. “Here is your little burden of sin,” she said to the man who had invited the repentant to come forward. A wal came from the bundle she had laid at his feet. It was the wail of an infant. The man dropped his arms and looked at the bundle on the floor with eyes from which the light of ecstafy had fled. Terror had taken it place. ‘‘Here is your child,”” the woman said. ‘You would not support it. I cannot support it any longer.” Instantly there was an uproar. Women rushed forward to tha baby. The wom- an who had laid it at the exhorter’s feet was pushed aside. “It isn’t mine,” said the man. will have nothing to do with it.” The meeting broke up without any others coming to the front, and the baby was left on the floor until a motherly woman pushed through the crowd and picked it up.» She was a Jewess. To the baby’s dress was pinned a let- ter in which it told that it was 24 days’ old, and. that its father was John N. Hutchinson and its mother-Cora Thomp- son. It was taken by a@ policeman to St. Ann’s Orphanage and left there. In the confusion the girl-woman disappeared. “Worker” in City Missions, John N. Hutchinson, the man at whose feet the baby was laid, and whom the mother accused of being its father, has been for five years a “worker” in the missions of the city. He has given testimony of his Christian life and has prayed with sinners. He has been an unordained preacher in the Union Mis- sion for a long time. He was seen at his home, 3002 Loewst street, by a reporter for the Post-Dis- patch. “The woman tempted me.and «I fell,’’’ he quoted when he was asked if the woman’s accusation that he was the father of the child were true. “I met Cora Thompson last fall,” he continued. “She had left her husband and I was asked to give her Work. I owned several rooming houses, gone of them at 103 North Jefferson, and I gave her a room there and later installed her as housekeeper. “I hardly know how it happened, but we became more and more intimate and we lived there until October, when she left me and was away until Decem- ber, when she returned from a trip with a nickelodeon company. We lived at various places after that, in January, at the house of Mrs. D. Bowser, 1918 Franklin avenue, upstairs over thé mis- sion, where ~ rented a room for hér. “All the while I was attending the meetings of the Union mission, pray- ing and exhorting men to come to the Throne of Grace.”’ : “How did you reconcile your conduct with Cora Thompson and your pfeach- ing in the mission?” he was asked, “I did not reconcile it at all,” was the answer. “I was a backslider. 1 haq been led off and had fallen from Brace. “June 28 I met her and told her i¢ shu was going to hell I was not ana that I was going to quit lead'!ng such » life and return to the fold. She grew angry and fairly tore the clothes of¢ my back and we were both arresteg “Since then I have given her money regularly and did so until the Child was born. ; | “I have been a wicked man, byt tam whole again and have returneg a Christian life. By the way, where is the child now?” oe Backslider Fell From Grace, Hutchinson is © years old, and with a gray mustache. ta! | collecter for = life insurance compan. and says he is working at i East St. Louls and rooming at 193 we, 302 Locust street, in a Tan by Mrs, Elders, also a mission '

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DIVORCEE. AN SROTHER- IN-LAW FLOPE AND WED -

Former Mrs. William Brand Becomes Mrs. Henry W. Brand in St. Charles.

Within four months after having dli- vorced her first husband, William Brand, Mrs. Annetti G, Brand of 123 South Channing avenue, determined to remain in the Brand family, eloped with her brother-in-law, Henry W. Brand. Mrs. Brand became Mrs. Brand for the second time at St. Charles Monday. The ceremony was performed by Justice Bruns. She is 42 years old and her sec- ond husband and brother-in-law is 32. Since Mrs. Brand’s first husband left her, nearly four years ago, she says, she has acted as housekeeper at the Chan- ning avenue address for her brother-in- law and his father, William Brand, 75 years old. Mrs. Brand’s 21-year-old son, also named William, completed the fam- ily. At intervals her husband returned, but never remained. Last May Mrs. Brand was divorced from him and since then there have been but two William Brands in the house. Kept Marriage a Secret, Mrs. Brand and her brother-in-law planned their elopement to St. Charles with the utmost secrecy. Brand says he did not desire their marriage to be known to their friends and neighbors for fear of a charivar!. William Brand, aged 75, and William Brand, aged 21, were the only persons taken into their confidence. When Mr. and Mrs. Brand returned from St. Charles after having been mar- ried, they took elaborate pains to pre- vent the neighbors from suspecting any- thing nnusual. Brand legked up the shabbiest suit of clothes he had and put it on. Then he went out to work in their little garden, © Mrs. Brand put on her oldest house- dress and started to baking bread. They skillfully ,avoided all questions as to where they had been during the morn- ing. : Wedded on Vacation. To conceal his marriage from his fel- low-workmen at the E.\ E. Souther Iron Works, where he is employed, Brand put off his wedding day until the first day of his vacation, which began Mon- day. He feared to stop work for a day to be married, because he thought it would‘ crouse the suspicions of his friends and result in their discovery of ngage was granted a divorce from William Brand May 6 last, by Judge Taylor, on the grounds of deser- tion and non-support. They had heen married 23 years and had livea together at the Channing avenue address for nine years. Mrs. Brand’s second marriage will complic-te the relationship in the Brand household. In addition to Mrs, Brands husband being her brother-in-law, her son is now her husband's nephew and her husband is ber son’s stepfather and uncle.

DECLARES HER MNT ER HUSBAND HAS WANDERLUST Oi

Flits Regularly With the Coming of Spring.

CINCINNATI, Aug. iy 428 Charlies Adcock of Clinton, Mo., wants a hus- band all the year around or none at all. When Miss Minnie Freyer married Adcock at Clinton,’ Jan. », 1906, she little thought that she was getting merely a “winter husband.’ But such proved the fact, as she asserts in her petition for divorce, filed here this morning. She -declares that as soon as summer came each year he would ‘disappear, de- serting her and their two children, and did not return until cold weather set in again, when he would hie himself back, though he never sent one cent for the support of her or the babies during his absence. On April 1, of this year, he set forth upon his periodical summer jaunt, and since then she has heard nothing from him. However, when. he returns with the flying of the first snow it will be to find his wife suing for divorce and ali- mony. ! The couple removed to Cincinnat! a little more than a year ago and Mrs. Adecck has thus acquired a iegal resi- dence here. In her petition she states that she does not know the present whereabouts of her husband, but he told her, she says, that he was go'ng to St. Louis. Service on him will be had by rublication. Mrs. Adcock said this morning that her husband is always good to her when he’s with her, but that he can’t break himself of his “‘wandérlust."" Once on the road he forgets all about his wife, she says, and the result is that she has to £0 out to work to support che family while he is gone. Mrs. Adcock, before her marriage, was one of the belles of Clinton, where her parents are very well to do and promi- nent. GOLFER'S DRIVE KILLS RABBIT ON THE COURSE Gutta Percha Missile Causes’ Death of Animal and Game Is | Stopped. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug, %.—Play on the links of the Sedalia Country Club wag stopped temporarily

Mrs. Adcock’ Says Spouse {his

Huge Transactions Lead to Crisis in Affairs of ”. A. O. Brewn & Co.

—__ FINANCIERS START MOVE > TO STOP ALL GAMBLING

Fictitious or Prearranged Deals Were Used to Rig the Market Saturday and Inquiry ie by Powers of Wall Street Led to Receivership.

Special. to the Post-Dispatch. million dollars. — All that the members of the. firm would vouchsafe was a statement that ites affairs were “in a very shape.” and of the Stock Exchange investigation, it became known that other firms were involved, including even that of R. H. Thomas & Co., the senior member of which is president of the exchange. “Wash Sales” Called Gambling. Bare-faced gambling is the way the Saturday transactions were character- ized. by conservative houses and by several New York newspapers, and this agitation for the elimination of gam- bling is at the bottom of the movement to ‘“‘clean out” the exchange. The “wash sales’ on such a stupendous scale of Saturday called to mind Thomas W. Lawson's most emphatic statements in “Frenzied Finance.” Strangely enough, the bulk of the “‘wash” trades which have brought about the present excitement were in the Lawson stocks, such as American Smelters, Amalgamat- e@ Copper, the Harriman Pacifies and others of the “Big BHleven” are called. The value of the stocks traded in by ss le firm in two hours Saturday was approximately $12,000,000. Probably $60,000,000 of securities are affected by the suspension. The transactions of the firm have been under investigation by the authori- ties of the Stock Exchange and it was announced that transactions had been made for the firm's account under the rule which provides that where a firm is unable to deliver stock sold to an- other broker, the purchaser. may buy in the stock at the expense of the firm failing to make the delivery. Firm Had Tremendous Trade. At the height of the boom markets of several years ago, A. O. Brown & many of the out-of-town branches were closed. tangled

At present the firm hed offices in

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ie a “ an *% = Abe ati - ‘ ‘ = Ge a? eae 3 Sotae,. A oe ae , he: Sus ps, er See > as he Mc iy > ae at ba ro ese ih Ee tee te eet NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— While the governors of the Stock change were investigating a series of the most remarkable gi transactions in recent times this afternoon, the firm of A. O. Brown & Co.; known all over the country, announced its suspension, on The firm last Saturday dealt in the ‘‘ Big Eleven’’ stocks of tle Reid-Moore-Lawson group of speculators to the, unprecedented ex~ tent’»f 750,000 shares, and was unable to close its deals within tha time limit decreed by the exchange. As a consequence great of stock speculators crowded around the sumptuous offices of firm today at 30 Broad street, almost in the shadow and the United State Subtreasury. | The liabilities of the firm, it was announced, would be Amid the furore caused by the double} . revelation of the suspension of the firm ‘ a4 - ‘ rey’ = 3 ed N of the exchange : Rey ; P toed £5’ as % trading increased rapidity vacillated and ‘there was n D. W. Noel was named as assignee for A. O. Brown & Co. No statement of ase ‘At had a heavy interest in the 2 o’clock the suspension of A. OQ, Brown & Co. in the New York Cotfou What “Wash Sales” Are: Called” Gambling by ing li 5 g Exchange also was anounced. Their outstanding trades in this : it is ee ; J : Ra ec #e hee > = “” * Pa m4 Conservative ® f PRL t ha ~ Py + ; 5 y + oevk Se » yee: ay 4 E “ id te ’ . oe x ¥) - oo - , £: a? “ wy : Ps os <% a ad ee

Page 2

TUESDAY~—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1908.

—— Snecma

*YRLOWSTONE NT HENNE IN BY TROOPS ‘Robber Who Held Up Sixteen Stages Hides in Natural - — Defense. vi

GETS $10,000 AND GEMS @ne Hundred..and-.Twenty- Five Passengers. Hand Over Valtables” ° *~

LAKE HOTEL, YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug. 25.—Hiding in 4 natural defense the bandit, who held up 16 “stages at one place and robbed 125 pas- pengers, is believed to be surrounded by ‘@ detachment of cavalry. Three troops of ‘cavalry from Fort Yellowstone started 4n pursuit of the ;robber immediately tafter the hold up became known. The bandit headed toward a rough nd almost uninhabited region along the Oregon Short Line’s branch north of Ydaho Springs, and it was reported to- day that he had been surrounded in a natural defense several miles north of “he scene of the robbery which occurred yesterday. » The 125 passengers. were robbed of $10,000 in cash and jewelry worth nearly as much more. Today they were loud in their denunciation of the regulation whi prohibits tourists from carrying firearms in the park. : Artist Sees the Robbery. Mose Wineman, a Chicago artist, who twas on a sketching trip through the ark, came upon the scene of the rob- ‘bery in time to watch the closing inct- _@ents from a safe position in the bush- es. He will use the incident in adding ‘to his collection of Yellowstone sketch- @g. Many of the passengers will be com- lied. to remain here until they get mittances from home. Same of them ost their transportation and others lost ecks and drafts which, though ulti- gtely causing no financial loss, is roving extremely embarrassing. Like a Seene From Bret Harte. The robbery was cleverly planned and well executed. The robber was evi- dently familiar with the country and with the routes of the stage coaches and the system under. which tourists are handled. He planted himself at a point in the road where the stages, traveling along at frequent intervals, cov'! be stopped onc after another. With a threat ¢’ death and the pres- entation of a rifle, the bandit stopped the first stage and as the others came along they were halted until eight were lined-up. Then the, bandit com- * 8 peiled a passenger. gn ¢he first vehi¢le to dismount and cagry.a@ sick Back along ‘the line of stages while he menaced the passengers with his rifle and com- pelled them to throw money and valua- bles into the bag. The Work was dohe quickly and sys- tematically. Pocketbooks were emptied into the bag and were then cast aside. Some bank drafts and railroad tickets INN FROM WHICH TOURISTS PORTION OF PARK AND SCENE OF ROBBERY

STARTED, MAP OF

to hide your money. If you had been gentlemanly I would have returned your papers.” There were five young women in the last coach. They protested that they had no money or valuables but one produced a box of candy. The bandit helped himself to some of the candy. The man was described as about five feet eight inches high, with bluish grey eyes and bristling grey whis- kers. He acted elther as a man who was short of breath or a consumpt- ive. He talked German and answered questions asked him in that language. He had ‘on bluish brewn overalls, brown shirt, a soft felt hat and car- ried an automatic fifie and used smokeless powder. He fired two or three shots during the holdup, pur- posely away high. Passengers Adopt Resolutions. At a meeting last night of the vic- tims held in the Lake Hotel, the fol- lowing resolutions were passed with the request that they be sent to the Associated Press: “On the morning of Aug. 24, in Yellowstone park, on the road be. tween Old Faithful Inn and Thumb of Lake, several coaches of the Trans. portation Co. and other vehicles con- taining men, women and children were held up and robbed by a highway- man. ‘These travelers were entirely de- fenseless, as by the rules of the park, tourists and visitors are not permitted to carry weapons of offense or defense. “They were insulted, struck, robbed of money and valuables to the extent of about $2100. “As this reservation has been taken from the public domain and placed in speoiai charge of the Department of the Interior and is professedly patrolled and governed by the United States officers and soldiers, citizens of the United States have a special claim for protec- tion and defense in their peaceable pas- sage through the park or transient resi- dence therein. “The undersigned citizens and guests of the United States do, therefore, re- — ed de |) Laas RE tity I i. o an A Oe * ”

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PRIMARY DETAIL WAS. ARRANGED BY PATROLMAN a

Continued From Page One.

go to the polls: P. Stratton of 2130 O’Fallon street and John Haunman, of 2116 O'Fallon street both moved a year ago; P. J. Alvey, 2132 O’Fallon street, moved two years ago; J. O'Hare, 1430 North Twenty-third street, moved last May; George Foley, 1422 North Twenty- | SHOCKED BY PROCESS-SERVER, MRS, GOULD SUES FOR $50,000 Millionaire’s Wife Demands Dam- ages From Tradesman Whose Agent, She Says, Insulted Her. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Howard Gould has brought suit for $50,000 against Frank A. McLaughlin, .a* Fifth avenue tradesman, who, she alléges, through a process server, injured. her to that extent. Failing to collect a bill from Mrs. Gould, McLaughlin began suit. On July 3. the process.server attempted to serve Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Gould alleges that he wantonly, maliciously and cruelly insulted her. as a result of which, she says, she sustained severe nervous shocks.

pbusiness methods

OS MENKILLED IN COLLAPSE OF BOSTON BUILDING Brick Walls of Structure Being Remodeled Fall, Burying Workers. - BOSTON, Aug. 2%.—Probably 2% men are killed and a number injured in the collapse of a brick building in Chelsea Square at 10:55 a. m. today. Ten men dead and seven badly hurt have already been taken out. The men were at work on the inside of the building, 35 in all, rebuilding the structure, when the walls collapsed, Members of the police and fire depart- ments and citizens are still working to dig out the remaining bodies, in hope zome may be living. Fifteen men are still buried ruins, probably dead. Immediately following the crash a general police and fire alarm wag sounded. - Ambulances from the marine and na- val hospital responded and the work of rescue commenced. In a short time three dead and seven badly injured had been taken out. It is impossible to identify the bodies thus far, All are crushed. Police Reserves Are Out. The police reserves have been called out, The building was rebuilt by Maurice Gordon, It adjoins the Park Hotel in the business district. It is a four-story brick structure and formerly was occu- pled by William T. Burns, a furniture dealer. Twelve of the men at work in the building are known to have escaped. These men made their way out of the ruins by a rear door. Moving Vans Pressed Into Use. Every available ambulance and evens moving vans are being used to remove the dead. ) Five ambulances from the marine and naval hospitals, one from Boston, three from Chelsea and three moving vans are carrying the dead and injured from the ruins to the Marine Hospital. New Cover Design. The September number of System— one of the largest magazines of the year —appears in a new cover design printed in‘ gold and cream and with an im- proved typographical dress throughout. The contents consist entirely of arti- cles of practical interest to business men, particularly to the manufacturer, retailer and wholesaler, including sev- eral ¢ontributions by well-known busi- ness men and authorities on practical The lee ding articles are ‘“‘Forty Years for Forty Millions,’’ by E. M. Woolley? “Advertising in Op- eration—Its Basis,”’ by win and Thomas Balmer; ‘Analysis as an Aid to Business,” by John H. Hanan; “Why Business Men Fail,’ f Allan Reed; and “The Executive’s Telescope—Find- ing the Cost of Material,” by H. A. Springett. in the

Te Discuss the Free Bridge. Members of the Mill Creek Valley Business Men's Association will dis- cuss the free bridge question at Krampfert’'s Hall, 902 South Fourth street. Wednesday evening. A. Kolb is president of the association.

WAAL STREET CAUSE A FUROR One House Handles Bulk of Record Business in Eleven Stocks. Coutinued From Page One. and sales they made Saturday Brown & Co, were unable to make their deliv- erles yesterday before 2:15 p. m., when the time expired. Manager Thompson, who was designated to talk for the members of the firm when 4 Post-Dis- patch correspondent called there, said: “All the deliveries were not made, for the reason that no one in the street, not even J. P. Morgan & Co., has the physical machinery for handling suchs tremendous day's business.” When asked if his firm had given out ynatched orders through the specialist on the floor, Mr. Thompson said: “All the trades we executed Saturday were done as a result of orders from our customers to buy or sell. Of course, such a volume of business could not be handled by our own two floor members. They handled what they could and the specialists got the rest.” Mr. Thompson admitted that the firm had not made all the deliveries they were required to make at 2:15 p. mM, E. F. Buchanan, a member of the firm, said his house had delivered 350,000 shares during the day and had made arrangements to deliver the balance to- day.

Other Firma Are Slow. Failure to make the deliveries caused several other firms to slip up on their deliveries also. These firms counted on getting the stock they had bought from Brown & Co. in time to deliver it to the firms. which had bought it from them. These successions of failures caused a confusion the like of which was never seen before except-in big panics. The firm of the president of the stock exchange is R. H. Thomas & Go. Its other member is Mr. Thomas’ son. Both were out of the city Saturday, and it was declared yesterday that R. H. Thomas & Co. was one of the firms which executed one of the manipulative orders, dealing in 76,000 shares. A. 0. BROWN & CO. HAD TWO BIG BRANCHES IN CHICAGO Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. %—A. O. Brown & Co. had two branch houses in Chicago, one at 115 Adams street, under the man- agement of David A. Noyes, and anoth- er in the Railway Exchange Building, with Stewart Barrells as head. The firm had a large Chicago clientele and had done a big business on the Board of Trade ever since it was first established here. When C. G. Gates & Co, retired from’ ’the financtal field a year ago, A. O. Brown & Co. took over their branch offices in“ Washington and New York. The firm did a consid-

erable business for John W. Gates in|} Chicago. At the office of the secretary of the Board of Trade it was stated:

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Denes i A NS ATE te ant ee te o ; : t yf Be 7 - ye & re mc tate es Sed “e : ; tee wise Sect mo . * + 74.5 j Na Sti ag " m r , t EO AI A EE GE EN AE SS NT mr a 2 Z NEAR PULPIT A HE PREACHES Religious Exhorter Admits Hé Is the Father of Aban- doned Child. ee —__.._ Continued From Pome One. . connected with the Union Mission on Franklin avenue. According to Cora Thompson's friends at the mission, she has found tempo- rary refuge with a sister in St. Louis. Her stery of her experience with Hutch- inson is told in the following note she pinned to the baby’s dress before leaving it at Hutchinson's feet: Aug. %, 1908.—To this baby the father is one of the leading men of your work. He has lived with me for over a year and at the same time has worked with you. I love my baby better than ‘life itself and I have tried to keep it but cannot work and pay it all. I have gone to the father, John M. Hutcherson, as a lady and have asked him to give some help so I can keep it. He replied that he would see me and the baby in hell first. I walked nway. [I paid one-week for it and have no money to pay another. Works As a Collector. I have nowhere to go and thought best to give it to the father. The baby is 14 days old. Its name is Gladys Grace Hutcherson. The father is John W. Hutcherson. The mother is Cora Thompson. I love the baby and would keep it but tT have no home for it. What was I to do? John would not help me. But still he would go to that place and talk of the Bible afd then go right out and ‘ive with @ womah without being mar- ried to her. The baby is left by its mother Cora Thompson for its father, John W. Hutcherson. CORA THOMPSON. thorough prosecution of the election ford an excellent inaugural for a may- oralty boom. | Se ery 4 a Ta “I positively am not @ cal any office,” Sager sald Tuesday. Funeral of Joha &. Dunn Wednesday. The funeral of John Stanley Dunn, - — ‘

.38 years old, who die@ t tree deet's Ch | Tncoeed av Cemetery. street. Me: fived - DOOMED TO

Tenth Olive:and Locust

Second Novelty Paris Suitings

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. . 7 Floor. bought expressly for this early | x fabrics that are at this moment being made up by the: capital. These Paris Sui Fad | kind. From 75c to $3.00

colorings. are all exclusive with this store, and —a range of new Serges, Suitings, f onals and Clay. ‘we show only. ‘Worsteds in new are also includ *» ety. F se » ) bie Oe | : ttte oi tm ost , a r . ne Rares ae New Plaids, Checks and Mixtures today’s exhibit, - - ‘

‘were taken and others were tossed away, Women's handbags were.rified ,and, toilet articles, powder puffs and’ ‘personal knlcknacks were flung into ‘the underbrush. After completing the robbery of th last coach, the bandit started them on and waited until the others arrived, second street, died a year ago; J. O’Hearn and M. Lawless, 2133 Division street, both died about a year ago. Many Had Moved Away. In the same precinct the following persons were officially reported as hav- ing voted, but the canvassers say all had moved away. P. Casey, 14:A North Twenty-third / street; William Whalen, 1422 North Twenty-third street; L. Bachmer, 1420 North Twenty-third street; T. Ballard, 132A North ‘‘wenty-secopd street; F. Borstell, 1439 North Twenty-second street; J. Stumpf, 1485 North wenty- second street; William J. Knapp and J. Klipper, 1415 North Twenty-second street; R. Smith and E. Matthews, 1439% North Twenty-second street; J. W. Cooper, 2112 O’Fallon street, and M. Collins, 210342 Division street. GOVERNMENT TAKES UP CASES OF ELECTION FRAUD A communication received Tuesday by the Board of Election Commission- ers from Assistant United States At- torney Milton M. Dearing, indicates that a rigid investigation of natural- ization frauds in connection with the recent primary elections is to be con- ducted by the United States author- ities. Accompanying the letter was a” memoranda of four different kinds of fraudulent naturalization papers sup- posed to be extant in St. Louls and upon the strength of which illegal voting was done. The Board of Elec- tion Commissioners is asked to com- municate to the Assistant United States Attorney's office all informa- tion they can gather from the erection records in regard to papers of that character. The memoranda shows that many fraudulent naturalization papers were issued in 1888 by the St. uis Court of Criminal Correction and in the years 1900 and 1902 hy the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The Election Com- missioners \are requested to investt- gate with pspecial care the records of votes cas® on papers issued in those years, f apectfully request the Hon. James R. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior, to make a suitable investigation of the facts set forth above, with a view to ascertaining whether there has been ne- glect of duty on the part of any guar- dians of the park, whether the aggrieved citizens have any suitable means of re- dress and compensation from the Gov- ernment, and what steps are necessary to insure greater safety and defense in the future in Yellowstone National Park. “BEN DREW, President. “R. R. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.”’ ‘Soldiers have been posted around the ey to prevent the escape of the rob-

will be found especially suitable for misses’ and children’s |} wear. ' Taffetas, Henriettas and French Serges show. dis-| 3 = tir new’ color assortments and are of a finer, lighter weave than usual. New 54-inch Austrian Broadcloth chiffon 4 some cloth has a high finish and is shown in all the shades; the yard, ie Bs eae Exceptional Silverware Values On Sale Wednesday—First Floor. |. N interesting collection of sterling silver and plated ar- ticles is arranged for special ‘selling, eo Attention is directed to an assortment odd of them ster silver, of i flee the following articles . : ne Creani Ladies; Sardine, Meat, Pickle and $1.00: Furniture and Carpet . Changes Fur niture—formerly shown on both Fourth and Fifth Floors, is how entirely assembled on the Fifth. aad “ia

fo fed > A ;

ER

(Art and Upholstered pieces are still confined to the Sixth Floor.) * 7 Olive Forks. Baby’s F Pushers; fans Olive raat sl ; Sugar Shells; choice of the assortment | Roger’s 12-pennyweight Knives © and Forks. A fine $4.00 value; hand-burnished; scimitar and swa blades. Set of six each, $2.50 4

Carpets—all floor coverings have been removed from the Fifth to the Fourth Floor. Beginning Wednesday morning, Furniture of every description, with the exception as before stated-of upholstered pieces, may be selected on one floor (the fifth), occupying a total of nearly thirty thousand square feet of space. Here you may with confidence and convenience, choose a set of Chippendale, Renaissance, Louis XIV, or a simple bedroom rocker or sewing table. as

: 2222 five different patt \ from and all with sterling silver screw tops. A notable, agalne ‘. each “35e $EEE

The Floor Coverings in their new location (Fourth Floor) benefit by a greater abundance of daylight and here Carpets, Rugs, ete., of the most delicate tints, may be viewed under artificial or any degree of natural light desired.

r New Coats, | For the Girls « Third Floor. | S MART, tailored, tan Cov- ert Coats in the three- quarter semi-fitting model, @p- propriate for present evening wear. e > Our stock of Floor Coverings, as it will be shown tomorrow, is of great extent and assured excellence. Carpetings, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings for Fall, have been chosen with a view to maintaining the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. Oriental Rugs ‘have a larger place in this department than ever before, and an exquisite display is arranged for tomorrow. ‘ Adjoining the Carpets and Rugs, our China and Glassware depart- ments retain their aecustomed place. New arrivals add great interest to these lines, and their brilliancy and beauty should well repay a visit to this floor. ks]

‘ ———

Taffeta lining to match coat; any %

in Poaggs + Tenth, Olivezand

‘you any way.”

i . S t Fy :

for $10,000. The bandit detected the effort and made Walker hand the ever. The banker asked stages, mounted it and rode into the an alarm was given. Soldiers were put Mose Wineman, a member of the material. that he can use in the pic-| John T. W and thei “ond nter stone Park. 4 ful scenes in the National Park, on an ia “_— “i ae doped past me, shouting: “Holdup tionary. engineer, is credited, it is through which my approach would be flicted him. of the holdup; the robber had fied, “For eight years I suffered paralysis ef the road, where the job had been satisfaction. the loss of all the valuables they haq|'" 40ing anything for me. Grateful pa- checks, baggage checks, railroad tick- | *tteet- the robber-hud doug his work,"* walk with ease and am greatly relieved. =, Cashin of-Obfirao, Fla.-waa the] “This is oné or thousands who have contributed $90. being the first man physicians in. the eivilieed world: today,” the bandit produced, back along the _ they were told rot to start their teams | company the bandit and when the rob. | aaying. “I have a good mind to shoot pocketbook . “‘loed or Hot. A Luxury Within Reach of All that his transportation and drafts be when he repeated the process, He hills. As quickly as possible the stage on the trail Instantly. Quadrangle Club of Chicago, was a} Among the St. Louisans now touring ) Miss Bettie Muriwether of McPher- Mr. Wineman’s story is as follows: nga aan er cegg ara agate WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH ahead! Turn back!” I was determined claimed, with having given up all hope unseen. In a testimonial he ts quoted as say- pursued by the soldiers, who’had:passed of the left side which made it impossible done, there was a group of 1% persons, “I devoted my earnings to seeking 41 carried, tients persuaded me to call cn Phenom- ets, hand mirrors and powder puttse,| “After the first treatment I began to e The feeling is retutning to the paralyzed Passenger sglecteg ‘by the highway- proved that, ty ‘spécialists have greater ordered to “hand over.” Then Gag- said Phenomenal Kraus in speaking of agen ros Ba Ne a ‘under penalty of baing shot, AN | | attracted the ‘attention of the | 0 ‘ery was completed the robber hit , ae ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS then unhitched a horse from one of the coaches were raced to a telephone and Artist Watches the Scene, Spectator of the robbery, and he gained| yellowstone Park are Mr. tures he has been making of Yellow- son averve. “I had been searching for some beauti- hears of the wilderness twe men ont Bernard Sansan, 1535 Vail place, a sta- to push ahead and took to the thicket, of recovering from paralysis, which af- “By the time I arrived at the scene ing: me on the way. When d saw the turn|*° “%¢ ™Y ee oe Me URE: ay hysterical and frightened, bemoaning cure, but the doctors were unsuccessful | “Empty wallets, handbags, bank|©®#! Kraus’ specialists at 623 Chestnut left in a pile, showed tow completely get better and now after six months I Pagsenset's Hepa Kndtica, > edete a ‘man as his aid: ''Gaskin's stepfather success in treating paralysis than any kin was told to carry a sack. which The drivers were not molested, Yur Forest Stevens’ of Wilkeabarre, ‘by coughing, He was orderef to ac.| him on the head with his rifle barrel, BLACK GREEN | ‘Leose or in Sealed Packets All. Grocers .

4 Te ae Caw aay oper py ee

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Page 3

Foreign . Missions Taken as Text and Candidate Com- ‘ mends Them ‘Highly.

OF POLITICAL IMPORT Spread of Christianity De- Clared Essential to Nation’s : Well-Being. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 2%.—‘'A lit- tle Sermon in a phonograph,” .is what one of the phonographic records r¢- cently mgde by Judge Taft is called. The generally expressed curiosity § te know what the Republéan candidate said into the talking- machine was gratified today by this reproduction: “I have known a good many people ‘who were opposed .te foreign missiens. I have knewn a good many regular at- tendahts at church—consjstent mem- berse—that religiously, if you choose to use that term, refused to contribute to foreign missions. I confess that there was a time when I was enjoying a smug provincialism that I hope has left me now when I rather sympathized wlih that view. “Until I went te the Orient, until tifere was thrust upon me the responsi- bilities With reference to the extension of civilization in those far distant lands, I did mot realize the immense import- ance of foreign missions.’’ Not All There Is in World. “The truth is, we have got to wake up in this country. We are not all there is in the world. There are lots besides us, and there are lots of people besides us that are entitled to our effort, to our money and to our sacrifice to help them. on in the world. “No man can study the movement of modern civilization from an impartial standpoint and not realize that Chris- tianity and the spread of Christianity are the only basis for hope of modern civilization in the growth of popular self-government. The spirit of Chris- _tianity is pure democracy. It is the equality of man before God—the equal- ity of man before the law, which is, as I understand it, the most God-like manifestation that man has been able to make. : . Are Politically Important. “T speak not of foreign missions from a purely religious standpoint. That has been and will be done. I speak of them from the standpoint of political govern- mental advancement, the advancement of modern civilization, and I think I have ‘had some opportunity to know how dependent we are on the spread of Christianity for any hope we may have for uplifting the peoples whom Provi- dence has thrust upon us for our guidance. “It is said that there is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that authorizes national altruism of that sort. ‘Well, of course, there is not; but there fe nothing in the Constitution of the United States that forbids it. “What there is in the Constitution of the United States is a breathing spirit that we are a nation with all the re- sponsibilities that any nation ever had, and therefore when it becomes the Christian duty of a nation to assist jan- other nation, the Constitution authtr- izes it because it is part of national Well-being.” ‘DOCTOR WHO FAILED TO VERIFY KIDNAPING GOSSIP LOSES SIGN Carnot Is Released From. Hospital, Physicians Being Unable to Dis- cover Any Traces of Insanity. Dr. Hugo Carnot, 1408 South Eleventh street, who was sent to the observation ward at the City Hospital Friday by the police of the Central District be- cause they could not verify his state-

: : _ ment that he had been told that two’ , _ ‘women were kidnaped from a house in his Block, was released Tuesday. The doctors at the Hospital said he gave no signs of: insanity. Noth\.ithstanding the report of the Hospital authorities, Assistant Health ' Commissioner Winn removed Dr. Car- Rot's physician's sign from his residence. Dr, Carnot's license to practice has Mot been revoked. _ ° Dr, Carnot is a cousin of the form eS France

xs Got Candy and Cigar- | tes in a Grocery. “On account of irregularities in their method of laying in a stock of candy,

Be tEP re aie. Se * *

J.

supremacy. ‘From:‘Clerk in Saddlery flouse to Presidency of a Great Bank C.: VAN *BLARCOM, was*a clerk in' a saddlery house when he first came to St. Louis, and was the typical poor boy of history who, rose ‘by sheer force of character to be president of a great financial institution. When he entered the National Bank of Commerce it was a small institution, boasting of only ‘five clerks, among whom Van Blarcom soon took first rank. His subsequent rise from a poor clefk to the rich president of a bank was marked by many fights for

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the new Public Library cation Building, Ninth eight bids submitted. After all the bids executive session, BIDS OPENED FOR BUILDING F LIBRARY Estimates of Eight Contractors Range From $1,100,000 to $1,000,000. The St. Louis Library Board began the opening of bids for the construction of Building at Thirteenth and Olive streets, on the site of the old Coliseum, ‘tuesday at noon. John F. Lee presided over the meeting, which was held in the Board of Edu- and Locust streets, and opened the bids. There were The bids range from $1,100,000 to $1,- 600,000, and the. time of completing the buildings ranges from 18 to 34 months. had been publicly opened and read, the board went into and Mr. Lee an- COMMERCE BAN PRESIDENT, DEA Head of Biggest Western Insti- tution Expired in Adiron- dack- Mountains.

Ceonmtinaed From Page One,

sive knowledge of the banking busi- ness, and was thoroughly conversant with the legitimate needs and require- ments of commercial and manufactur- ing interests. He was particularly strong in times of panic and crisis, and his work on the committee of manage- ment of the St. Louis Clearing House Association during the late panic was exceptionally helpful.’’ “Mr. Van Blarcom was one of the greatest bankers in the Mississippi Val- ley,” said Walker Hill, president of the nounced that it would be several hours, and perhaps a day or two, before the successful bidder is determined. Bids Call for Marble. Mechanics-American Natienal Bank. “He was a strong but fair competitor. His loss will be felt, not only in St. arches. marble, etc. The hids opened were: Eight Firms Submit liwell granite, $1,399,000; certified check for © $35,000. time, 30 months. Norcross Eros. white granite, months, $1,389,728. Certified check Time, 18 months. James H. Bright $1,355,377; $1,604,877 ; Stone, $1,437,377. 0”. Time, 30 months. granite, time specified. James Stewart & Co. cane Island granite, Construction stone, Westlake Louis—Bedford ville granite, Green Island granite, 30 months. Bids. The John Pierce Construction Co. New York, Bedford stone, $1,179,000; Hal- Mount granite, $1,379,000. Bid accompanied by All of the bids submitted contemplate the use of Tennessee marble for the in- terior and reinforced concrete floors and The cnly variation in the bids is for different materia! for the exterior. including Bedford stone, Halliwell gran- ite, Mount Waldo granite, Stony Creek granite, Troy white granite, Hurricane Island granite, Batesv:ile granite, Blue Tifll and Green Island granite, Vermont of Waldo Estimated Construction Co. Worcester, Mass., Bedford stone, $1,492,- 000: Stony Creek granite, $1,608,000; Troy $1,628,000. N check accompanied this bid. oO for Construction Building Co. of St. Louls—Bedford stone, of certified Time, 36 Hedden Construction Co. of New York —Bedford stone, $1,307,238; Hurricane Is- land granite, $1,628,817; Vermont marb'e, $32,000. and Batesville of St. Bedford stone, $1,299,900; Batesville gran- ite, $1,422,700; Vermont marble, $1,376,800; Vermont C marble, $1,399,800; Blue hill or Green Island granite, $1,506,300; Hurri- $1,620,500. Certi- fied check for $32,000. Time, 24 months. Certified check for $30,- James Black Masonry and Contractiug Co. of St. Louis—Bedford stone, $1,287,- 296; granite, $1,458,507; Vermont marble, $1,376,487. Certified check for $30,000. No Louis, Co, of St.

North Broadway, 1000 North Sixth street, O’Falion streets, feet to the ground.

EEE $1,261,200; Bates- $1,396,700; Blue Hill or $1,477,578. Certi- fied check for $25,000. Time, 30 months. Selden-Breck Construction Co. of 8t. Louls—Bedford stone, $1,317,0v; Maine white granite, $1,535,000; Vermont mar- ble, $1,403,000; Batesville granite, $1,467,- 000. Certified check for $29,000. Time, Boy Bruised in 35-Foot Fall. George Trudell, 15 years old, of 1027 and Frank Fink. of were playing about the shot tower, at Dickson and when Trudell fel] 35 His back was sprained and his shoulder was bruised. He received treatment at the City Hos- pital and then was sent home.

Louis, but in the whole Western coun- try.” ‘Mayor Wells said: ‘‘The death of Mr. Van Blarcom is necessarily a great ioss to the financial world of St. Louis. As his intimate friend, both in a business and a social way, I regret his death deeply. However, his passing was not a surprise or a shock to me. I have known for some time that he Was in the worst of health.’”’ Son of Pioneers. Jacob Craig Van Blarcom was born in Bergen County, N. J., June 1, 1849. His ancestors came from Holland and settled in New Jersey in 1621, less than a year after the Pilgrims first set foot on Plymouth Rock. He was educated in the public schools of Paterson, N. J., and at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. é In 1866 he came to St. Louis and en- tered the service of Peterson, Hanthorn & Co., wholesale saddlers, as bookkeep- er. The chdlera epidemic was raging in the South at that time and traveling salesmen employed by the company re- fused to enter the stricken territory. Braved Yellow Fever. Van Blarcom, then only 17 years old, volunteered to ‘‘go to the front’’ as a drummer. His rugged constitution en- abled him to escape the plague and his success as a traveling man won him rapid proomtion. In 1870, when the company decided to retire from business, he was invested with a power of attorney to liquidate its accounts. The quickness and ski! with which he did this attracted the at- tention of the St. Louis Building and Savings Association, predecessor of the Bank of Commerce. He was appointe chief accountant of the association anc eontinued in that position after the bank was organized. He was married to Miss Mary Fair- fax Gamble of Bloomington, IIl., Jan. 12, 1871. In 1877 he became cashier of the bank and held that position until 1898, when he was elected vice-president. ; Sank President in 1935. He was unanimously elected president of the National Bank of Commerce in 1905, following the death of President William H. Thompson. He was a member of the St. Louis Club, the Log Cabin Club, the Cuivre Hunting Club, the Noonday Club, the New York Club, the Adirondack Club, the Unign Club of New York and the Holland Society of New York. He was president of the Tennessee Central Railread Co., vice-president of the Burlington Elevator Co., director of the St. Louis Car Wheel Co., the Port- land Cement Co. and the Phoenix Na- tional Bank of New York. TUESDAY_-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—AUGUST 25, 1908. " J.C. VANBLARCOM,

TITS « . , i P| PRS Se Nae Se ee: yards of new Nov rs “Cutoffs” in Flannelettes and Serges Go at half price Wednesday — Thousands of yards of new Flanneiettes, this season's styles and colorings. “Cutoffs” is the manufacturer's term for the goods from which the BOR- DER has been cut for sample purposes. The goods are absolutely perfect; made for this Fall’s business: in figures, stripes, Persian, flo- ral and other new designs on all the popular colors and grounds. LOT 1—Flannelettes and Serges—-New Fall styles; the regular goods would sell for 15 gal 18 cents a yard; Wednesday or LOT 2—Flannelettes and Serges—New col- oring and st¥les; the regular goods are selling at 121% cents and 15 cents a yard; Wednesday for

Men’s Furnishings

A nder Sa in—Fifty dozen Men's Elastic Web Suspenders. made of a fine quality Tisle, with leather cast-off ends; would be a bargain at 25 cents; Wednes- | Silk day special : A Shirt Bargain—Twenty-five dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, made of a fine quality madras; patterns of neat figures and ; stripes of black on white grounds; one pair separate 75¢

402 $2 | Handsome colorings and styles in stri be big bargain at $1.60; and checks, in the new br “| stripes | cuffs to match: would a Wednesday at... ..s.ccccnend: K echo etacs Che elane one First Fioor—Washington Av. Entrance. 2 . , >

wines, tans, blues, Cobalt, Co These come it two-tone, cameo or mono- tone effects.» | Very desirable for the new Princess’ |

\

SS First Floor.

i

© | Nugents’ Sale of Dress Goods From A uction The hundreds who took advantage of this sale Monday and Tuesday can testify, to the great bargains we are offering in black and colored : Dress Goods. Every piece was made by the Arlington Mills, who manufacture only high-class fabries in plain black and colors, anda | superior grade of fancy Suitings. Wednesday you can secure the best Dress Goods bargains we ever offéred—at Half Price and Less. | Overplaid Checks; 36 inches wide; in hand- | Black English Twill; 58 inches wide: fine, ‘some monotone effects, in browns, wines, hard-finished English Twill, in rich, deep: greens, navy blue, grays and black and blacks; manufactured to retail * white; very stylish and manu- at $1.75 a yard; Auction sarge to retail at 55 cents a 29¢ Sale Price . Yb SLOP Sak? Ata Er yard; Auction Sale Price ) i Broken Checked Panamas; 50 inches wide: | Broken Checked Taffetas; 36 inches wide; all-wool; in rich, dark color tones and aS in the overplaid effects, in grays, browns, ! Se blues, green and tan mixed colorings; a » || Polonaise Gowns; regular* is | value is 50 cents a yard; Be ; . Wednesday, ‘on sale ( | a GMMR tage AF Se ey * ge

Striped Gray Suitings; 36 inches wide; neat, mannish stripes in various shades of gray; firm worsted finish; manufac- tured to retail at 50 cents yard;, Auction Sale Price Plain Gray Mixtures; 36 inches wide; hand- some shades of gray in a firm worsted fin- ish; manufactured to retail at 50 cents a vard; Auction Sale combinations of navy blue,

es; fine twill, firm fin- cents a yard; Auction Sale manufactured to retail at 55 ? 0 greens, cobalt, wine, light and dark shades of brown; manufactured os to retail at $1.00 a yard; Auction Sale Price ............. ans Novelty ory be a mixed assortment of f weaves and colorings; Panamas, .” manufactured to retail at $1.25a fy 2, yard; Auction Sale Price. . ° 8. @ 6's BS 8.2 Cex £8 ae 1S ee

$1.50 a vard; Auction Sale - \ - ’ Extraordinary Sale of School Supplies Everything boys and girls need attending school. You will save money buying now, and es- pecially if you purchase a season’s supply, . | Pencil Tablets; 98 sheets pa-j| Children’s Leather Coin Purses; large assortment to select from; Composition Books; good quality prices, 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c paper; two styles and sizes; 48 sheets; prices 5c and 10c Pencil Tablets; 200 sheets; size. 6x 834 inches bc Pencil Tablets; 125 sheets paper; size 8x934 inches; at 5e Ink Tablets; splendid line to select from; prices, 5c, 10c, lic and 25c Slate Sponges; small size, 1c; large size 5c Slate Pencils; wood covered... .1lce Cedar Lead Pencils; per dozen. .Be Lead Pencils with rubber eraser, dozen Better grades, with rubber erasers, 2c each; 20c dozen 214c each; 25c dozen Lead Pencils; best grade; each, Be: dozen 50c Pen Holders; assorted colors,215¢ Pen Holders; assorted styles; each, 5c; dozen Noiseless School Slates— Single, size 9x1234 inches Double, size 9x12%4 inches....19¢ Webster’s Handy Dictionary; cloth bound ; 320 pages; only

) oe aa C I othing. rhe Boys’ School Made of all-wool worsteds; golf styles; in fancy mix- . tures; regular 39¢ Caps; * ae Wednesday | —_— Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Knee F: sizes 3 to 11 years only; fine plies 4 cheviot, cassiméres and serges: fancy ™& mixtures and plain blue; Wednesday... @

Chamois Pen Wipers le Eagle Pencil Sharpener, Se and 106 Pencil Box; polished wood, with lock and key 5e Pencil Box: fitted Pencil Box; fine polished wood; fitted; lotk and key. Carter’s Ink: bottle Stafford’s Writing Fluid, bottle,

of Water- Fountain Pens; rices $2.50 up to $6.00 Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen Ink: bottle 15¢ and 25e Stylographic Pen; best’ English make; complete with filler and instructions: on sale at....75e Nugents’ Special Fountain Pen, $1 Boys’ School Bags for. over the shoulder School Rulers; 12-inch School Rulers; better grade; inch School Ruler; brass edge, with groove for holding pencil... 10c Pen Points, dozen. .5e, 8e and 9c Pencil Erasers, each Ac Ink and Pencil Erasers: combina- tion; each le, 2e and 5c School Crayons; wood covered; assorted colors; six in a box. .Be Children’s School Companion; con- tains 6-inch rule, pen holder, eraser and three lead ager

Complete assortment man’s Terr ye Boys $1.00 Bloomer Pants, 68ce— Fancy mixztar aD & wool cassimeres and worsteds; splen- a did wearing Pants; for school - ; wy i Wednesday........................ UO Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters for $1.00—Made of strictly | a — agg coat styles; in = Drinki : the gray, ue and red shad | ‘e box einen a heavy ribbed; Wednesday. . . he 7a rl handle; 35-cent and 50-cent val- 28e Boys’ $5.00 Knee Pants School Suits for all-wool cheviots and cassimeres; double-br styles; nobby patterns; | in fancy ‘ws % mixtures, straight or bloomer j style pants; Wednesday..........,4 of 7 10-cent Fiber Lunch Boxes for. .Be 15-cent Fiber Lunch Boxes for 10¢e 19-cent Lunch Baskets 20-cent Folding Cloth - Covered Lunch Boxes for 5c

Book Straps Single Book Straps; 36 inches. 10e Double Book Straps, with handle, 15c

Third Floor.

rs Bought cand ie a A

CASTORIA The Kind You Have Ah ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and STORIA. Castor Oil, Pare- It is Pleasant. It other N J

/ | ) Women’s $1.25 House Wrappers Tomorrow 75c Eac.

a We offer tomorrow your choice of fifty dozen Women’s fine, well-made House Wrappers at a saving of 50 cents on each one, We consider this an unusual opportunity, as it is seldom you ever see staple garments like these offered at such a low price, especially on garments which are so well madé and finished. But it is a short story; we bought them at a big price concession, and are going to sell them at corresponding bargains. They are made Bes i. of fine quality pereales, in pretty blue, red, gray and black patterns: bes, have good, full skirts and waists and sleeves; all sizes 34 to 44; your . C $1.25 Children’s School Dresses, 63c Supply your children with School Dresses choice tomorrow, while they last, only... .. cesnceseteaa for the balance of the summer at this sale and save money; beautiful little Dresses, made of percales, lawns and gi figured, striped ‘and dotted smartest styles; sizes 4 to 12 years; regular $1. :

ping ct rat l® 4 $1.25 Allover Embroidery Waists, 79¢ 2 sail |

Dainty and pretty Allover Embroidery m Waists, mi 'e of fine quality material; in pretty patterns of embroidery ; button- back styles; % sleeves; cuffs edged with lace; excellent values at $1.25; 7 0 sizes 34 to 44; your , Os GAA c secs dec ctenepecieeess pli Bargains in Women’s Spring Suits sses ‘Baits, cheloe-..---- 09.0 $ 9279 | Bake. chotee.-..---:.-$13,50 * , 4 bg ~— a ke ae

I% 7

Page 4

' - ; “ow ° aT RENN my eres cone oe ’ ‘ % ~ eS J ( | . ~ BRYAN URGES -LIGENSESYSTEM 0 CURD TRUST > . . 4 Democratic Nominee Declares His Purpose Is to Destroy Private Monopoly. SEEKING COMPETITION Contends That Trade Rivalry Will Lower Prices, but Help Labor. Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2%5.—Wil- liam J. Bryan, in a speech here this afternoon, declared his purpose, if elect. ed President to destroy private monopo- ly and restore competition in business. He @efined the trust issue between the two ‘great parties by declaring the Demo- eratic party stands for competition In \trade and that the Republican party has approached socialism in the econo- mic defense of monopoly. The address was deiivered in the Coll- beum at the Fair Grounds as a part of the ceremony of notifying John W. Kern of his nomination by the Demo- eratic party for the vice-presidency. Mr. Bryan in his speech emphasized the fact that the Democracy does not Oppose all corporations. He declared that it recognized the important public serv- foe of the corporation. To make him- gelf clear he gave the following defini- tion of a trust: “A trust can be beat defined as a corporation which controls s0 large a proportion of the total quantity of any article used in this country as to be able to regu- late the pricé and terms of gale mand as the proportion controlled determines the power of the trust for ‘harm, it has seemed best to usé proportionate control ag the basis of this plan, and 25 per cent hag been fixed arbitrarily as the proportion at which the line should be drawn.” Bryan’s Remedies for Trusts. Mr. Bryan said the Democratic party offered specific remedies for the trust evil. These are: 1. A law preventing the dupli- cation of directors among compet- ime corporations. 2 A Meense system which will mot abridge the rights of the states to create corporations and te regulate foreign corporations within their respective boundaries but which will require a manu-~ facturiag or trading corporation fm interstate business to take a Federal license before it shall be permitted to control as much as 25 per cent of the product in which it deals, the license to pro- tect the public against watcred stock and to prohibit the control by any such corporation of more than 50 per cent of the total amount of any product consumed im the United States, 3. A law requiring all ii- censed corporations to sell te all perchasers in all parts of the eountry on the same terms, after making allowance for transporta- tion cost. 4, Vigorous enforcemest of the criminal law against guilty trust maguates and officials. Mr. Bryan mentioned the fact that ‘tariff reform, as he had said in a pre- vious speech, would be an effective remedy for the trust evil in addition to the other remdies described. Calle Monopoly Intolerable. “Because private monopoly. {is inde- fensible and intolerable,” said he. ‘‘the ————— ey Post (tists” tans Toasties “Have Arrived’’ Merit and the “Taste that Ling. era” the delicious, crisp, brown food in mind when some- thing nice is wanted. Two sizes, 10c and 15c. Made by Postum Cereal Com : Battle ie Ma 5 “a *‘Iparty to ‘which will permit the interstate tele- -{ poration are increased. ate h permit. 2s Democratic Party— Competition in Trade. HE Democratic party is the defender of competition and the only great party which is seeking to restore compe- tition.” “The Democratic party, believ- ing in individualism, addresses it- self carnestly to these abuses, and -instead of ridiculing and malign- ing the Socialists, invites them, as it does Republicans, to examine the Democratic platform and the remedies proposed therein.” TRUST ISSUE DEFINED BY MR. BRYAN Repub'ican Party— Monopo'y by a Few. i Ot Republican party has gone almost as far as the Socialist party in the economic defense of the monopoly, but it permits the benefits of mo- nopoly to be enjoyed by a compar- atively few men, who have secured a dominant influence in the Gov- . ernment.” “The Republican leaders have been in the habit of sneering at the Socialists, while blindly indif- ferent to the causes that have con- tributed to the growth of Social- ism.” Democratic party favors’ its extermina- tion. It pledges itself to the vigorous enforcement of the criminal law against trust magnates and officials. “Tt is impossfble for the Republican enforce the present crimina! law against trust officials; these offi- clals are intimately connected with the Republican party in the present cam- paign. “Take for instance the chairman of the Republican speakers’ committee, Mr. Dupont of Delaware. He is a defendant in a suit which the Government brought and is now prosecuting. Mr. Dupont is charged with violation of the anti-trust law. ‘“‘Mr. Taft favors control of trusts in- stead of extermination, but after years of experience the,people have learned that the trusts control thé Govern- ment.”’ In explanation of the Democratic plan for a license system for interstate cor- porations Mr. Bryan said the idea had peen suggested by Judson Harmon when he was attorney-general in President Cleveland's cabinet. Under the license system, said Mr. Bryan, corporations controlling less than 25 per cent of the output of the country ate left entirely free. “Probably not 1 per cent of the cor- porations engaged In interstate com- merce would be required to take out a license under this plan,’’ he said. ‘‘Pos- sible not oné-half of 1 per cent—and yet what a protection the remaining 99 per cent would find in the law re- quiring a license in the case of the larger ones.”’ License for Protection. The license, he said, would not pre- vent the growth of corporations, but would give the public protection. It would give the Government supervisory power when corporations reached a dangerous size and would prevent the evils against which the present anti- trust law Is ineffective because it seeks to cure rather than prevent. Replying to Mr. Taft’s charge that the Democratic plan to make corpora- tions charge the same price in all parts of the country is socialistic, Mr. Bryan said that the only difference between {he Republican and the Democratic programs on this point was that the Democratic could be enforced and the Republican could not. “According to Mr. Taft's logic,” said Mr. Bryan, ‘“‘a plan is not socialistic which is not effective, but the same would be socialistic if made effective.” The Democratic platform specifies that a corporation shall not be allowed to control more than 50 per cent of the to- tal output of ftts product in the coun- try. Mr. Taft, in his notification per cent might be just as monopolistic as one controlling 60 per cent. Favors Large Scale Production. Mr. Bryan said this reply was not statesmanlike and that Mr. Taft might have suggested making 45 per cent the limit if that would be more effective. Mr. Taft’s anxiety, he said, was not to prevent production on a large scale. The Democratic party, said Mr. Bryan, also wants to foster large scale production. It wants to get all the economies of this system. “Let the issue be made plain,” he said. “Let the distinction be accuratcly drawn; let the respective positions of the parties be fully understood. "The Democratic party does not op- speech, said a corporation controlling 45] cle which it produced, and the plants which it was compelled to sell would become independent plants competing with it. This competition would re- duce prices, and the reduced prices would increase the demand for the ar- ticle, and this increased demand would stimulate the building of more fac- tories and give a larger employment to labor. “The restoration of competition in that industry, instead of ‘extirpating and destroying’ the industry would re- vive and enlarge it. A part of the benefit would go to the consumers in the form of a cheaper product and a better product, part would go to the producer of raw material in the form ef "a better price, and part would, go to the wage-earners in the form of better wares. “The only persons to lose would be }the trust magnates, who would no long- er he able to collect dividends on wat- oo stock by controlling the mar- et.’’ Calls Taft’s Speech Weak. After declaring that the Republican platform's plan was merely a genera! proposition to give the Federal Gov- ernment greater power to regulate mo- nopolies, Mr. Bryan continued: “And Mr. Taft's speech of accept- enca is even wéaker than the platform. He gives no evidence of having studied the question or of comprehending the iniquities of a monopoly. “You look in vain in his notification speech for any sign of indignation at what the trusts have been doing or for evidence of Seal in their prosecution. He has for several years been the inti- mate official companion of the Presi- dent but he hag Caught none of the fire which the President manifested in his message of last January.” Mr. Taft's suggestion that the anti- trust law bé amended to permit of rea- sonable restraint of trade, Mr. Bryan called as absurd “as an amendment of the law against burglary“ limiting the law to cases in which more than two burglars entered the house at one time and took more than half they found.” ‘Says Republicans Are Soctalistic. I beg to call Mr. Taft's attention,” he said, “to the fact that the Repub- lican party has stimulated the growth of socialism in two ways: First, by the indorsement that it has given to the theory that trusts are a natural and nec- essary outgrowth of our economic con- ditions, and, second, by permitting the development of abuses which have been charged against individualism. If he will examine the vote published in the World Almanac he will find that in 1900 the Republicans polled 7,208,244 votes and that the Socialists polled but 85,991; in the same almanac he will find that in 1904 the Republicans cast 7,625,- 489 votes and the Socialists 402,286. Notwithstanding the fact that the Republicans have boasted of their last national victory, their party poled but 417,000 more votes that year than four TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DIBPATOH-AUGUST 25, 1908 ~~~ ~~ Tn Ya ublican — of the population, the Socialist vote mereaned more ‘an oe en 8 ~y mares in votes was aim 8S great as the inc Republican votes.” oe Industrial Independence Necessary. In his peroration he said: “Industrial independence is neces. aary te political independence. The free exercise of the rights of citizen. ship is impossible when a few men control the industries in which mil. liomg are employed. God forbid thai we should compel the wage-earners of the nation to address their petitions to trust magnates, and ask for their daily bread. Already we have secn how prone the monopolist is to make employment depend upon the willing- mess of the employe to prostitue his ballot to the service of his corporate master. “This question should be settled nowy; we cannot afford to bequeath it as a legacy of woe to a succeeding people is already awakened, and the conscience is the most potent force o¢ which man has knowledge. “Where law'’makes one. righteous, consctence controls an hundred; where one is kept from wrongdoing by fear of prison doors, a thousand are _ re- strained by those invisible walla which conscience rears about us—barriers which are stronger than walis of granite, . “Jt is upon the conscience that hu- man institution, rest, and without a stirring of the conscience no great re- form is possible. To a national con- science alrendy aroused we appeal, with the pledge that a Democratic vietory will mean the ringing out of industrial despotism and the ringin in of a mew era in which business wilt be built upon its merits, and in which men will succeed, not in preportion to the coercion they may be able to prac- years before. This scarcely more than tice rtion to their indus- covered th e natural increase in the Re- , but in p try, their ability and their fidelity.” ww hibits began. ever made. ag Sheath Skirt On Live French Models In Our Show Windows (Daily from 10:30 till 1:00 and 2:00 till 4:00) These beautiful and, withal, practical and sensible garments have elicited nothing but admiration and praise from the hundreds of women who have seen them since the ‘ex- You will be delighted with the showing— the most novel and interesting we have See them in the windows. to see them in the store. PRICES FROM $9.00 to $25.00 WASHINGTON AT SIXTH Ask . , ‘ pose all corporations; on the contrary, it recognizes that the corporation can jrender an important service to the pub- lic. The Democratic party wants to em- employed for the advancemént of tiie common good; but the Democratic party draws the line at the private monopoly, and declares that a private monopoly cannot be justified on either economic or political grounds.” Telegraph a Weapon. “Surely no party,” he sgid, “can con- sistently claim to be f= sae to pri- interstate railroads to be used to carry ; out the resigns of a monopoly, or graph lines to be used to increase the power of a private monopoly; or, to make the case stronger, no party can consistently claim to be opposed to the trusts as an agency for the extermina- ploy every instrumentality that can be | vate monopolies which will permit the , tion of competition. “Congress has already exercised this power to exterminate lotteries. Why not exercise it to make private monop- olies impossible?’ Describing the evils of private monop- oly and the advantages of competition, : Mr. Bryan sald: “First, it (the monopoly) raises prices - —this is the first thing thought of for the increasing of profits. Then, in pro- portion as It becomes the only purchaser of the raw material, it reduces the pricc of. the raw material, and the producer of that raw material, having no other market, must accept the price cfferod. In this way, too, the profits of the cor- “Third, a reduction in the quality of the product affords an opportunity for increasing profits. Fourth, reduction in Wages fellows wherever cenditions wi)! | to- - Then it could obtain 4 — ang continue according to law. ould Ay ‘extirpate and destroy’ | compel such a corporation to dispose of enough of its plants to re- duce tts Production be ey to SO percent?” he : ¥ Ps 7 people would stlll‘need the arti- a - * r 111 Fifth lOc Sold Every ) Ss, ANARGYROS, manufacturer for 10 where Ave., New York gos generation. The conscience of the | 1 OPEN TILL a Se a I ee de Ae ee |e “ 50¢ Bleached Bed 20¢ Table Oillelath, { Sheats, 29¢ 124¢ 300 Bleached Bed Sheets; linen finish; size 72x90; a ——————————— a : ys’ 2.00 Dou- ble- Breasted Suits; wool chev- “95 a a a ae - GOLD CASH VALUE PARK HIGHLANDS, Admit- | STAMPS. 3.00 Worth of} ting to Park and Theater. anal ) We Give and Guarantee TICKETS TO FOREST ¢ | Goods for a Full Book and get one. ) { * 5 P 4.00 Waists at [ie tae oi ee 2.98 Beautiful sheer lawns, dotted { size 48x36........ haa - for 5.00 Swisses and linen Shirt Waists; } os ory Paper, 9 " SKIRTS handsomely trimmed with Val. ) 2.00 Wear ee 7 me (like lace, inserting and embroidery; { Patterns meee . 69c : a some allover embroidery; all} soc Corset Coverss) mmm mane positively worth up to 4.00;{ alte... 266 styles they are Slightly soiled and ) 25c All-Linen Dresser . pe 5 mussed ; choice Scarf ae ene 1230 of the entire lot, Muslin Orawers, 1246 while they last. 98¢e Women's spleidid Muslin Drawers, ) with yoke band and 4 400 Panama Skirts ; 13- ) hemstitched cambric thouneer 12 Dress gore; double row , 25c value; at........ ene} of buttons down front | ' et Woman's Vests, 5¢ panel; trimmed with 2 § ae é Women's Vests; white, low neck and OO —— ~~ we eae > * . * . > . . > * el si narrow and 10 wide ( sleeveless, or wing sleeves, es bands of taffeta silk; Fes iteheie tinenoniey ak. ne kind; slightly imperfect; at...... colors navy brown and | —_ ————— black; ; ' t) while the } Boys’ 1.50 Box Calf Shoes, y i Boys’ and Youths’ Box Galt - last..........48 } Blucher Shoes, with heavy =~ } soles; all sizes.. | ne ee ee C o % Pr 10 Zz: = oe EVENINGS, SATURDAYS baa : a i Se - . _—— ‘_——— ee . —— — ° + axe Round-trip excursion fares effective daily until Sept. 15, 1908: $ 50 from $ 50 from § from Kansas One-way second-class Colonist fares effective daily Sept. 1 to Oct. 31, 1908: Tickets honored in Tourist sleeping cars, DO Chieage "GO Se Loca *SO fire, himcenet | Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Mii | Cars to California via the THA two best routes _ _@ El Paso Short Line—lowest altitude roure— and through Scenic Colorado. | I ' iil } HN F. J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. ae ee ee oe nae —— Pras Wenat Discharde i Ee ¥

Page 5

KERN POINTS TO CANNON TO PROVE PEOPLE DON’T RULE\ =~ =

—————— i i Vice-Presidential, Nominee, Accepting Honor, Scores Speaker as Best Example of Control of Republican Party by a Few.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2%.—In accepting the Democratic nomination for the vice presidency here today, John W. Kern of this city, in a speech last- ing thirty minutes, assailed the domina- tion of the House of Representatives by Speaker Cannon, declared that the Re- publican party was controlled by inter- ests that deceived the public and argued for tariff reform in behalf of the masses ' of the people. The notification exercises took place in the great Colosseum at the Fair Grounds which seats 14,000 persons. The assemblage was called to order at noon by Thomas Taggart, former national

chairman. Mr. Taggart turned the gavei over to his successor, National Chair- man Mack and Mr. Mack introduced Theodore BH. Bell of California, chair- man of the notification committee. Mr, Bell, in notifying Mr. Kern, as- sailed the Republican party and Mr. Taft in cutting epilgrams. Addressing Mr. Kern he said in part: “You will be able to show that at this time we must either make complete surrender to corporate misrule, or re- deem once and for all time, the heir- looms of our nation from the corpora- tion pawnshop in which they have been hypoteicated by the party in power. “You will be able to show that Taft

gtts On

(Main Floor.)

Persian Lawn ‘HITE Persian Lawn; id i 'W sheer ,quality; 32 Sridhés: wide; a material | that launders meri} worth @ yard; Jednesday at. (Main Flooh.¥”

, Chila’s Dresses | | G LIGHTLY soiled; white ) and colored; of India -Tinens, ercales and dimi- ties; also Boys’ Bloomer pores: es ; ages 1 to 98ec J preeros Floor.) 4 § Undermuslins a : CMiLpREN’s Drawers and Petticoats, of cam- brics. hemstitched hem and ¢huster tucks; broken sizes Be 10 years; valttes. . leat 3

ese eeerte 7

—_—"s

“% |

Shoe Checked Tailor Suiting, 45-in. Wail I a AN " | mii )- P i? Lidl

* , % + on tt ton a ’ a*> ‘ * Ta an -, % 5 aN \) BAAS e * ett pee Law " ‘ 2 it - ty {feo ¥ : hy sed . } a ) ey * ‘ ‘ q t, ‘; ‘ “9 y % N ‘ * °, * ; ”% ney : ta \*% ‘ . ~ —* ‘ oe Sh °° * Wr ave ‘% “ \ *« o! ’ . ¢ °* ~~? ae RY ay \ ra i Wy a * he aed wet SS Aas. f 'e % e,. 2 F ei eB “ st is % ° athe * ee nae © YU wh at j a> \> Ds i oOo #3, Ls ‘ ¥ sey ag = DS +

ee

“i Y iil

IS ‘i a

hoy on sale, meh { ‘ L

stock ei Shirt-Waist Stc Store at 50c on i Dollar

HE entire stock of the Premier Shirt-Waist Store, Sixth and St. Charles, secured at 50c on the Dollar, is bein on that basis. $2.00 and $2.50 Premier Waists

sleeves; complete line of sizes, $1.00 and $1.25 Premier Waists 59 Twenty different models; made Cc of fine quality white lawn; trimmed with lace; others with embr idery fronts; vari- ous trimming ideas ; three-quarter or long open- front or open-back style; $1.50 and $1.75 Premier Waists Beautiful Lingerie lawns and batistes; ors; others trimmed with rows of Val. lace, embroid- ery insertion and fine tucks; open-front or open-back style; three-quarter or full length sleeves. $3 and $3.50 Premier Waists Waists, of excellent 98ec handsomely embroidered in eol-

open back;

Made of best quality lawns; long sleeves and open front, short sleeves and trimmed with Val. lace and embroid- ery bands; also fine tucks; complete line of sizes. TIC Made of French batiste ; plain tailored and allover tucked fronts ; long sleeves, with tajlored cuffs; also beautiful lingerie styles; trimmed with German Val. lace and embroidery insertion : others with Baby Irish medallions and filet band trimming. $1.50 $4.50 and $5 Premier Waists The designs are all exceptionally clever; the Waists are made in the inimitable “Premier” style; all clean, fresh stock. The low. selling prices will induce you to purchase no matter how well you may be. supplied. $3 and $3.50 Premier Skirts solid cuere aad p ed Swiss; also other ¢ ie able materials: worth Se 8 . i yard; choice of lot, BE sold

Made of French batiste ; trimmed with German Val. lace and filet bands; lace yokes; new shape lace collars; lace cuffs; sleeves have rows of lace and medallions; open-back style; also with long sleev es and open front; various trimming ideas. $5.50 and $6 Premier Waists $2.98 effect three-quarter sleeves; Very stunning models, of finest quality allover embroidery ; tailored short sleeves; trimmed with lace and tucks: new style collar and faney tie; ' $3.00 and 3.50 value, at $1.98. $5.00 China Silk Waists at $1.98

( 3.O°Clock Special ) WW EDNESDAY at3}

Several stunning models of finest tiste, finished with round lace yokes; elaborately trimmed with rows of German and French Val. lace and embroidery medallions; open-back style; three- quarter sleeves ; also trimmed with insertion and lace. $3.98 ba- sizes. Waists in China silk; plain tailored style; finished with plaits, tucks and buttons; full length sleeves; open-front style; white only; good run of . $2.98 aes ck: a on e pi a A smog quality, Sa ae ae India l.inons at,

— om

a Women and PMiisses

f ™ 00 Jumper § Fis,

pap hcl imagine being able to Dress for 98¢;.you would hard- ly think it possible, but then this is a Grand-Leader offer- ing, and St. Louisans have buy a splendid..Jumper learned not to be amazed ‘at the Grand-Leader val- ues. THESE Dresses are made of madras, lawn and dotted avian: front and back of bodice in- 98 . serted with embroidery; finished. > plaits; large kimono jx er sleeves; folds on ach int: trimmed to match; other styles oll panel front Pri trimmed with © colors and “Dr a great many in ¢ shoulder Gibson ry skirt in the gored =e plait style; a vie non eolors and sizes ; $3.00 =~ Dresses, 98c)

Sale of Inlaid Linoleums At less than Mfrs.’ prices SPECIAL pur- chase of 65 rolls of highest grade Inlaid Li- noleum on sale Wednes- day. All tee aa eve ect; qu Sea Gant ell for $1 r: yd. and upward; all stleet per yard. 95¢c ilton Rugs; 9x12 ft.; pint 7 $42.50; at $35. 00.

grade; worth $1 50 yard ; at $1.10. Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet ; worth $17. 50; at $12. 50. Axminster Oarpets; hich

(Fourth ' Floor.) ee

Greatest Embroidery Sale of the Year

prices. Embroideries, Embroideries, Embroideries, yard, 1Se Embroideries, yard, 25e Flouncings, per yd., 29e Flouncings, per yd., 49e yard, yard, 15¢ 20c¢ 30¢ 60e 65¢ 89¢ Tie 10¢e ing great values. $1.00, 50c, 25c, 15c

THs sale is the greatest from every viewpoint, involving, as it does, immense quantities of Embroideries of the highest character, all of which are offered at These Embroideries were recently purchased by our Mr. Baer while in St. Gall, and many women who have no immedi- ate needs, are wisely anticipating their wants of the future. There is a great variety of styles, including Bands, Insertings, Galloons, Flounces, Allovers, ete. Those Drummer Sample Pieces of Laces that have arrived from Paris and St. Gall offer splendid opportunities for secur- The collection embraces the season’s most beautiful designs in Venise Bands, Edges, Allovers, Irish Point Appliques, Silk-Embroidered Bands, Lace Novelties; in black, white, cream and colors; also gold and silver effects ; newest Parisian novelties; suitable for various purposes; priced and 10¢ each. incomparable $1.50 Flouncings, per yard, 75e $1.50 Allovers, per yard, T5e $2.25 Allovers, per yard, 98e $2.00 Flouncings, per yard, 98ec $2.25 Flouncings, yard, $1.25 $3,00 Flouncings, yard, $1.49

Nottingham ‘Lace Curtains Values up to $3.00 at $1.39 a Pair N * Qotiingh Fall styles in ttingham Cur- tains; oane cream and a few Arabians: 3 atid 314 yards long; full width: Irish Point, Marie An- toinette and Battenberg designs; worth Be $3.00 a par; $ on sale at. . French Open -D Rolls; for any size bed; all colors; worth $1.50; on sale at $1.10. © Fish Netting; in ecru; for making curtains for dining rooms, dens, etc.; worth 19¢

\ a yard; at 9e, ( Fourth Floor.)

75c ava $1.00 Silks. Yard, 49c

49¢ share 0 pes yard, 486. -EW Silks; a Patterson manufacturer’s s N mack embracing Satin Messalines, Satin Peay Cygnes, Plain Taffetas, Plaid Taffetas and ancy Silks of all kinds; suitable for every imaginable purpose; the quantity is immense, and invite visiting merchants and mil- is unusual offering; 75¢ and $1,00 (Main Floor.) lus

ee Gg a ei

~ SPECIAL purchase A destined to be real grain seal

$2.50 Shopping Bags at $1.29 sale Wednesday; these are extra pop pular this coming season; made of | ather; 12 inches long and, 6 inches ee deep; leather-covered, riveted frames; With patent snap fasteners; full leather lined; inside compartment fitted with purse; 50.9 | (On Bargain Square No. tn

of 500 pag Fong on e and “1:

|

(Women’s Oxfords and. Slip=)_ pers, 69c Pair _ Values Range From $2.00 to $3.00 OST of these are ae es oe ee . sizes (2 to unless you can wear]! them you will not Pity a good selec- tion, as there are only a 6 Oc few of the larger sizes % to 8); fine welted and hand-turned soles; patent a. kid; some tan Russia calf; ¢ per pair, 69c,

Ke and patent ¢ nt colt; ec 4 ‘glace 2 . most of them have hand- sere and welted soles; values” range from $2.00 to $4.00 a pair; your your.

choice at 98c. pi 7 || YP BBES and Children’s Ox. fords; i colt or kid; in” sizes 8 to 2; to E widths; worth $2.00; at 98c. ‘Last Call for “3 A "¢ ; , SERS Se “a j A 7 ~ ae m * . # E 2 | ae s have in a ; ¥ se . > 0 rp? ght $i re Be Satire 5) PRES ee ae tia, Cae: - as Oxfors

Page 6

__TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP. ee + -

i

i = ARDINALS CLIMB OUT OF LAST PLACE BY DEFEATING BOSTON, WHILE CUBS DEFEAT THE BROOKLYN BRO

os

2 4.

OUTCA ee Sf «0% ib _ CHARLES AND — -- RAYMOND PULL ARDINALS

af : ‘ : > 4 =

— a a, ~~ F * _% “Bugs” Pitches Great Game Against Boston. and Second Baseman

5 | League. _. Brooklyn. . | ‘| If the Cardinals continue at the merry

if they have’ oeen hitting since their if Solern to the home seeunde they will ’ never slip back*into the cellar aaain. | They played another grand game both t vely and offensfvely, and though , with the aid of luck, was able to give them a run for the victory, gtill the Cardinals showed all the class ' ef the contest. ' Raymo is one of those pitchers ' whe seldom has a bad day. Any time his mates will give him three runs he - 4 almost sure to win. He has lost * more games than he has won this sea- 4 gon, but it was through no fault of his. a ' > ; 7 f ‘ : : ' ,

7 Game after game during the mid-sea- 44 gon was thrown away by poor support. | ie ’ always had the other team sf snnaniog, and there is not a pitcher in ; z *P : w 4 : “ ; AYMOND knew right from the first * yesterday that he could beat 4 these Boston players. But when | @ bit ef luck broke in and helped. the : to the tying run in the seventh | , Raymond realized the import- ance of exercising care. He saw to it not another Boston man reached base and then his mates hammered e another run to win the game. _.. . The particular star at driving in tal- "4 was Mr. Charles: The fans are wor- ae th days how it was possi- ' ble t young star was forced to sit en the chia part of the time this | geason. » tive player on the team. He has more | epeed’ than

is about the most ac- ever, is hitting the ball at — = ee time and fielding with a fin- iy ean exactness that is most admir- At e. was the main factor in all

the runs for the Cardinals. He Charlies : three of Clouts Ball Hard. BY vAMES CRUSINBERRY. _RTHUR. (“BUGS”) RAYMOND is one of the marvels of St. Louis. eccentric baseball piteher for the Cardinals.returned from a three days’ excursion to Chicago yesterday and appeared on the field for the third e between ‘the Cardinais and Bostons just in time to jump into a base- ball suit and hoist the St. Louis team out of last Because of his excellent pitchin + home team the Cardinals won, 3, to 2, which put them two points aheagg of This place in the National and some timely swatting by the the National Leageu today who is more feared. Now that the Cardinals have acquired some unity in its play, win- ning a game is as ¢exsy for Raymond as eating a dinner. Arthur, as he prefers to be called in social life, has more confidence than any pitcher in the business. At times he actually lets the opposing batters know what kind of a curve he is going to hurl, and then dares them to hit it. He is one of those happy-go-lucky good fellows that 1\..ns the hearts of the fans. He seldom kicks at the um- pire. If the official makes a mistake he looks at the matter as a joke and chuckles to himself over it, which, by the way, humiliates an umpire more than cursing words and kicks from spiked shoes. Raymond, Confident of Victory, ‘Holds Boston When Necessary miade a three-bagger, a double, a single and sacrifice in his four times at bat. He ‘ran the bases in a manner terrify- ing to the sluggish Boston players. He seemed able to grab anything that came his way in the field. He scored the first run himself and he drove in the winning run in the seventh after two men were out. AL Since the Cardinals hate returned from the last trip through the East, they have won eight games and lost four, That is going at a championship pagé. They have fought Cincinnati, New. York, Philadelphia and _ Boston. Aftef today’s game with the bean team the Brooklyn comes for a series. Un- less the team slumps terribly before Sunday night, they will have shoved the Brooklyn team down in the cellar of the National League and locked the door. Each day at League Park the enthusi- @sm increases. : ; Four of the Cardinals Six oe ECIL FERGUSON, who did the pitching for Boston yesterday, Was no easy man to beat. The . dinals made but six “its off him. ¥ t four of them were for extra bases da four of thent were timely. Charles hit a double in the first in- Ring with only one out, but he died on second as Ferguson fanned the next two mep. In the third inning there were two out when Charles came to bat. He drove a wallop to center field. with such force that it bounced ’ over the fielder’s head and was good _. ,., for three bases. Murray then drew a 4 base on balis. ..uca stole second and **~Bd Konetchy slashed out a double ‘to ** Jes. that brought*h-th runners home, ; “in the fourth the Bostons landed s» twice in succession on Raymond and ~ pushed in one run. There were two ~jmen out when McGann drove safely * to left fora bag. Ritchey followed this = -_ ef, _Safeties Are for Extra Bases with a liner to the right-field fence and Dan came plodding home. Luck was with Boston tn the seventh and permitted the score to be tied. Dahlen walkéed and Sweeney scratched an infield’ single. Sm..u sacrificed. Ferguson cracked one to Byrne and Dahlen was tagged at the plate because he refused to s..de. Byrne’s throw was necessarily high and Old bill could have scored by sliding, but he seemed to prefer being out to getting his clothes dusty. Becker then bounded a slow one past Raymond and beat it for a single, which allowed Sweeney to score Bates, then tapped to Raymond and closed the inning. There were two out when the Cardinals won the game in the seventh. Shaw doubled to left center and Charles peneoee a age, to right that brought haw home. ‘harles tried for second on the throw to the plate, but was re- layed out.

A a ’

4 _ ne

Crusinberry’s _ Comment On the Game e a : : PL: Aga place is much better than the i My, how those Cardinals have : eS the part woweels d's little jaunt up t new life in Mish. p to Chicago nation ‘is attracting. attention these- . He is one of those dashing dare- players that. we all like So hos,

Of ‘steals, egy > th Of Steals. for the summer. ‘st % en He ae Mae Sor pt. ® valcago Salem team Ler @ lng time ago

1 POUNDS ADVANTAGE OF FLYNN | , mS : . g Amateur Notes

The Athletics desire games with teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Ad- dress Clyde Ward, 4814 North Eleventh street. The Sonnebergs would like to ar- range for games with strong local or out-of-town teams, Address Robert J. Feldhaus, Sommers Furniture Co. The St.Columbkilles defeated the Heig- elheims, 12 to 56. The Nonpareils desire games with teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Address 24 Hartf:.d street. The Gratiots defeated the Cherry Hills, 30 to 6, and the Blue Ridges, 18 to 11. The winners desire games with teams oe the 14-year-old class. Ad- ress English, 1621 Billon avenue. The Kissanes defeated the Harts, 5 to 1. The Rock Island Juniors would like to arrange f « games with teams play- ing in the 16-year-old class. Phone Cen- tral 6433R. The Colins won from the Brownies, 9 to 7. For games with the winners, who py in the i7-year-old class, address . Stein, 4239 Norfolk avenue. The Holy ay aha defeated the Shamrocks, 14 °o The Primrose team would like to ar- range for games with teams playing in the l4-year-o class. ddress Oliver Gray, Washington avenue, The St. Patricks won from the St. Joseph, 9 to 4. The nts want gar « with tea in the re PB, Lp pore ~ also want a ouple of strong players. Agarers Frank O’Brien, 3608 Cass ave- e. The Glen Echos defeated the Dixon 7 to 4. The winners want games with teams plaving in the 18-year-old Class. Address W. Pfarrar, 593... Eas- ton avenue. . ‘The Washington A. C. team would like ie herSinSytets“cleea AgaPeas Chadwick, 512 Whittier street. _ AL KAUFFMANN WILL HAVE 35

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. %—Al : will have an advantage of pounds over Jim Fiynn when they meet tonight at McCarey’s

Hb in the second battle elimi- x ee, the same club in De- c eae aig” to ¢ favorite, and her! eg a shwigs . . os + 4 ra f s. ve 5 ¢ fe! ae * J ? et - an -»> me ig a4 ~ . . A . i "aaa ais — ee) B t "J ™ , di Sein ed a Py ; ie 4 : ; vs ps q ’ : ks ‘ i r ns . 2 2% ~ » ¥ , ' ae 2 iy 2 3 - Pr Se i FT, x ork ei G | see 33 vr,

bet A McAleer’s Men | - Make Gain on the Detroit) Leaders. *

BY JOHN Sporting Editor of chance came after yesterday’s double McAlJeer’s team won the first same ube Waddell tching. In the second game one of Griffith's discards, Jack Powell, whose memory left many a sore spot in the heart of Frank Far- rell’s former manager, met the fate that ultimately gave Griffith a chance to n, . For tt was Charley Hemphill, the only man who has figured in a trade between McAleer and Griffith to make for the latter, who caused most of the trou-+ ble that cost the Browns a the nd game. M to have put a trick ov he secured Ferris, Hoffman and Wil- hams for Niles, Hemphill and Glade, In fact McAleer’s men secured in this trade have virtually’ made the Browns. Hemphill Hits Ball. But yesterday with Ferris throwing wildly and Powell getting bumped for five safeties at a crucial time Griffith could have laughed mS egy gery had he . For not oniy did Ferris, Williams, and three of his dis- cards, fall down, but Hemphill, one of the men Griffith secured, was a scintil- lating star. In fact it was a play on him that cost the Browns a chance to gain on Detroit. In the two games played Hemphill made six hits out of eight times at bat. In the first he made two singles, which did not figure in the scoring. In the sec- ond in four times at bat he singled three times and tripled once, e of his hits, in the sixth, scored a tally. But the most damaging effort of Hemphill came in the eighth and after two men were out Mcliveen started the ruction in this period. He,was lucky to get to first In safety. Chase then cut a single out and Hemphill e to bat. He hit a weak bounder that just cleared Powell’s head. It was slow but Wal- lace ran in like a flash, made a grand one-hand pick-up and shot the,ball like Umpire Against Browns. Hemphill is in fine form now and was down to first like a ‘Rector. He was still In the air on his last stride when the ball slapp into Jones’ glove for what should have been the third out. But Umpire Connolly could not see it that way and the play went for a single. That none of the hits were of conse- quence was shown in the fact that in three successive singles no score was tallied. McAleer and the Browns protested hard, but Connolly was unconvinced and the play stood. LTventually two more singles off the disgusted Mr. Powell netted three runs and the game was lost for the Browns. Hemphill was undoubtedly out at first and Umpire Connolly’s decision cost the Browns heavily. It meant the differ- ence between a gain and a loss in the Detroit te@m—a club that the St. Louis- ans have had difficulty enough in keep- ing close to of late. Did Not Try Here. Hemphill is the only player Elber- LARK GRIFFITH, in retirement now, thanks to Highlanders down the incline from success to a pale grin at Manager James McAleer, of the St. E. WRAY. the Post-Dispatch. header bet Yankees which was divided, St. Louis winning and NEW YORK, Aug. %.—Al 4 for 1908, game for leav nu a leg for have batted better ey will be. Browns Schweitzer than Foe jn a day or two. If ches pet ‘hittier und: banthen field that the Browns have the Red Sox this on, BOTH CHICAGO ~ | ana down in been laid off Johnson for a run Hurst. with Jones indefinitel in with

feld has of late going at anything like in the row wit a,

the circulation has become infected ing app and therefore cannot cure. supplying it with medical advice d es eee SORES inflamed fiesh and causes the ulcer to fill in 1 , rich blood. Book on Sores sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC —o= ae o . . ; wm ; yh with germs lace to. the salves, circulation, so that nourishes and heals .? “ay . ae

the sensation of the St. Louts back ~ “~ * ~ 8 i: or - 7 ms 4 a = > . + : c > ¢ eS > es = % ee ee 4 es -_" | . ay : 4 . 4 Psy. = - Po ; .?

€ h, . Pg J. ' ; — » ~e . bt. . . >. 7 ee & Ed , 4 FF rs 4 = 3 @ ; ” e : . oe a Dia * ket " pe? = - ‘g Jt Bee; *% ae ae! oD > a - " ‘ - ey 1Z5*. i x ‘ = by = , 44% pe - be >? 7 some Ob * 4 ! | Rs ee. bs : : aed 5 > ¥ oe 5 es Fs) 5 i = * ¢ : & -_ ; A Y na é - : t id - Pt af “ - 3 ‘- J s : * 43 - AS : eo ee = he . = ea 7 Siam s 5 = ite ash ae es > sr ae : ¥ = J 9, 38 : " Se 2 : ¥ AN i?) POINTS % ‘ “s & : ; a : : |" Sa. : 5; + 2 + , Pee - De pel ees 3 as OOP SE MEI IN: aes ‘ iy ee ? A . 6 S Ta ¥ A * ; ae my oe es 4 : PS eta ’ ~ 3 Pa

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ae See ee eee PES ta ie Be OME Le x Ge LUCA 28 5 Sahat A ea ar ee ae eae ee Pit Manet 23 tet here ih ; ea ee ete ee AM as ade Pah. ¥ A if ies - aes Bye so | a tage $ F te

_* TURSDAY- ST. LOUIS _ POST. DISPATOR—AUGUST 25, 1908. |MRS. GARDNER DENIES BLAME Disclaims Responsibility for Act of Mrs. Chadbourne.

completion of their college course. They average 33 years old. They are: Francis J. Adams, Lan- caster, Wis.: John B. Cassini, Ceriana, Italy; Edward H. Colgan, Wyoming. lil.; James J. Conlon, San Francisco, EIGHTEEN JESUIT STUDENTS ORDAINED FOR PRIESTHOOD All Are Made Sub-Deacons and when Horton returned to the tent, where the religious meeting was being held and knelt beside his seat and, Wept. He told his friends he had quarreled LEAVES RELIGIOUS MEETING. STABS MAN, RETURKS TO PRAY ~ STOLEN SUBTREASURY MONEY I$ CIRCULATED IN CHICAGO RS. HAINS NOI : ; S 3° Recluse at Craig Mo., Kept Hidden in Cabin.

Secret Service Men ‘Identify Fitz- gerald’s Handwriting on a $10,000 Bill. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Thomas TI. Porter of the Government secret ser- vice last night revealed that he had identified as the handwriting of ' George W. Fitzgerald the notation “$173 M.” on a $10,000 bank note that was sent to the Subtreasury by 0 ACCEPT ROL EVELYN THAW Wife of Army Man Insists cn

Youth Is Not Arrested When He Tells of Being Lured Outside Tent and Clubbed. DEXTER, Mo., Aug. ton, 19 years old, who left a religious meeting while the pastor was praying and stabbed Oscar Leathers, has plead- ed self-defense and has not been ar- rested. The stabbing was revenled 2.—John Hor- with Leathers during the day, and that he was summoned from the tent Sunday night by a message from Leathers, who declared he wanted to apologize. Horton says he stabbed Leathers after he had been struck with a club and threatened by a number of men who stood outside the tent. Leath- eTs was cut in several places and is

said to be in a critical condition. BOSTON, Aug. %.—Mrs. “Jack” Gard- ner, in connection with the $70,000 duties on art treasures imported by her friend, Mrs. Chadbourne, said today~ that no demand has been made upon her by the Government and disclaimed all respon- sibility for the artictes, claiming that Mrs. Chadbourne acted without her knowledge. Mrs. Gardner said that no settlement

has been made with Mrs. Chadbourne. Have Been Preparing for Life Work for 15 Years. Bighteen Jesuit student® were or- dsined for the priesthood Monday by | Bishop Janssen of Belleville in St. Fran- cis Xavier’s (College) Church, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard. The students, who were made suh- deacons, have been preparing for the priesthood for 15 years, foliowing the

—

Cal.; Meyer, Serer. iteaty mS troit; J P. Morrissey. Fra | Justin J. Otahe Woumen,

John FP. Foley, West Warren, Mass.; August Forster, Bregenz, Aus-

tArchibald J. Talimadge, oie ‘ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. The dea” body of John Pyle, an aged miser ' lived alone, was found in his cai s near Craig, Mo., last sight. with a bullet hole in his Bead. = Pyle had conthhardile monty bibeen © about his eabin, and robbery updouwbt- was the motive. The old man had 4

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the Commercia) National Bank. All trail of the bill is lost in the bank, but the officials are certain that it was the top bill of a package of $173.000, for the alleged theft of which Fitzgerald was arrested, and that it establishes that the stolen money Is being circulated in Chicago. Fitzgerald admits he may have - written the notation, but Bays it was a common practice to do so on the ; top bilis of large bundles of money ' gand it explains nothing ag to who is circulating the stolen money. papper ae eae a as peare * Women’ s Summer Apparel Great reductions for an immediate clearance in Women’s and Children's Summer Apparel. We need the space for our new fall and winter garments. . Waists of white India linon:; tucked front Outing Shirts of white striped madras and and back ; trimmed with embroidered panels. Irish linen; wide pleat on shoulder; side finished with laundered euffs and poeket ; laundéred collar and three-quarter eollar;,formerly $1.25: now sleeves, with soft turn- — Waists; odds and ends: slightly mussed eufl; pric, . fo. sas diweey $2. 50 from handling: trimmed in lace and embroid- Waists of dainty oroabad ae neatly ered effects: also pink and white stripe tai- tucked and finished with lace, trimmed ja- lor-madé Shirts: $1.75 values ; bot; long or short sleeves : open | reduced to back ; price Waist of fine Irish linen; hand-embroidered ; fine tucked yoke front and back ; deep euffs and high Gibson | ; Open ‘back ; long sleeves; at eB oe 50c Rings, 25c The latest style in Rmgs; monuted with extra large imitation matrix, jade, coral, turquoise stones; gold shell ring; warranted for one year; a 50c value, on sale at

eS OD

Defending Her Name at Husband’s Trial. TO BE STATE WITNESS She Will Be Called in Rebuttal if Defense Assails Her Character.

SrLOUNS St eeeitneaihdll de me nce ie A LL A AOL,

— $1.00 Belts, 50c The new Sash Belt, with sidk elastic band, with gold-finished buckle and a neat satin bow, with two gold tas- sels; the latest; early Fafl style; a $1.00 value; special Wednesday OE i ive kvcn ore i a 50e

Save the Nerve Force That Defective Eyesight Wastes HEADACHE is the most frequent symptom which warns you that -this waste of energy is taking place. It oc- curs because both eyes do not possess equal strength, Accurately fitted Eyeglasses or Spectacles will correct this defect. Neglect or delay will tend to increase your eye trou- bles. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Mrs. Peter C. Hains will not lift her voice to save her husband, Capt. Hains, from the electric ‘chair for the murder of William E. Annis. Mrs. Hains will go upon the stand as a witness for the State, but only to clear her name of the accusa- tions associating her with Annis. This was confirmed today by Frank G. Wild, one of Mrs. Hains’ attorneys. Mr. Wild made it plain that the army Captain’s wife has expressed no desire to become a witness for the defense. Mrs. Hains has made a complete denial to her attorneys to the charges of in- fidelity made by Capt. Hains in the di- vorce suit started last June. Insisting upon her innocence, she does not in- tend to sacrifice her fair name to keep her husband from the death penalty. “After the hearing of the two ac- cused men next Friday, Mrs. Hains, through her counsel, Mr. Horton and myself, will have a complete statement to e, fully setting forth her side of this vicious case,’ said Mr. Wild this morning. “She will make an unquali- fied denial of the charge made by Capt. Hains in his divorce suit. Mrs. Hains feels that she has been so miserably treated in this affair that she must let the public know what she has suffered, and how baseless are the accusations brought against her. Not to Pose as Evelyn Thaw. “In their accusations the lawyers for the defense, trying to establish a mo- tive or a justification for the murder of Annis, have gone cuite too far. They have exhausted their ammunition, but not their invective. Mrs. Hains. will take up each charge and stamp it as a lie

Waists—Made of allover embroidery, in sev- eral attractive patterns; open front; three- quarter sleeves; a good value at Women s Bathing Suits Women’s Bathing Suits; made of mohair, in black and blue; square or round neck; full blouse and trimmed with fancy braid; worth $4.00; on sale Dresses and Jumpers; an odd lot, made of lawns, in stripes, figures and dots; formerly $9.75 to $12.75, now $6.75, $5.75 and 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 chambray. linen and rep: some plain coat suits and others elaborately trimméd with lace and medallions: pleated skirts with deep fold; in blue, pink and white ; reduced from $18.50 to. . $9.75 Linen Suits; tight-fitting, 38-inch coat ; neat- ly tailored and trimmed with buttons; fuil kilt pleated skirt; colors are white, blue and natural: former price $22.50 ; 7. 4 7 5 reduced to “a

“ % 7 ad . . > Yi ; ~ - ~ . e " : > ‘ 2s ; . ¢ ’ a ‘ : . . a : . ; ” “ y ‘ . : te * ‘ : ’ : - 5 vie a y . . a oF y or 2 v7 ’ i we ‘a - - +a? ” mi 4 Y 4 2 ‘Sa! " . ; rm e 24 . . % Me eS - ’ . : * : ; % J ; - in ¢ . - ’ : ¢ + s “~ + v ub c ‘ j , . ni - . " en — —— - — Beaters cgprusssee — . . ee 2 i m ¥ a iy fe “3 Vy ie ’ . Oar? , a en . - ufrrs 3 : » at3 q Sa + -" j * + ag . ty ‘ i KA i “A Sina ; » « f sh er PEt) ; i te ; eee oS aa k ; 7, + ME ’ a PAPA 1 i al ‘ a r v are " uP s t ES ee ee o* be r hd he “a ras x ong ‘oo j sa 4] : * eae FRC - ge | * - q . 7 aes ‘ at 4 Ve, es % . a ae ‘a Ee os > tin Par Cae "ee py ne eg Lee > 5 Os: . Sst aot at 2. « 4 ye: ae Be DE ay is, SP bs pig o Rye ey i % ¢ my er: 4 i 4 , . . a. ae et APN 1 Pe x: 4 o Bot, a mH, ea et te Oey cds “t ewes es ves * e? > At Oe he Mee LE + ae “a pg Bathing Suits; made of good qual- ity mohair, in black only; square neck and full tucked blouse; neck, sleeves and bottom of skirt finished with narrow white braid; formerly ' $4.75; on sale at

Women’s $8.50 Dresses for $2.95 Only thirty-five of these pretty Princess Dresses left; made of fine lawn and batiste; neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; waist in yoke effect; skirt in new cireular- gored style, with clusters of fine tucks at waist and two deep tucks at bottom; in black, blue, red and figured designs; also all white; clean, fresh goods; each dress "

Our expert optician, Dr. Bond, will fit your eyes with properly fitted glasses. He is recognized as the most com- petent ‘optician in the West. Your Eyes Tested Free ~. {ow Prices for Glasses, as follows: S‘eel Frames, $1. and up “Tt would be sheer inconsistency for Mrs. Hains, in view of this. to think of becoming a witness for the defense. She could do nothing but injure their case. Mrs. Hains has no idea of pos- ing an Evelyn Thaw at the Hains trial. She has no concession to make.’ Mrs. Hains will not be called as a wit- ness for the prosecution in the direct presentation of the case, but will be called in rebuttal. She will tell her story after the defense has unraveled its evidence tending to show that Capt. Hains’ mind became unhinged because of the tales he had heard of his wife's alleged misconduct. Mr. Wild intimated that the Captain's wife might produce witnesses to prove Gold Frames, $5. and up that ee charges of pgp tae ger were, Mermod,daccardsKing |: asses se ses ee ‘| Proadway, Cor. Locust Hatn s realized that yea evidoned on

German and French Valenciennes Lace and Inser- tions ; a nice assortment of patterns; worth 5 5 C Pumps are included in this saie at greatly reduced ~ prices. This is absolutely the best footwear pro- ~ up to $1.50 per dozen yards; Wed nesday. Swiss Embroideries and Insertions. on fine, sheer : ee dueed in America! The styles are all suitable for _material; very attractive designs; 25¢ and Fall and Wint P} ties: Seale all anc inter. wear. ump weight; hand- doc values; at, per yard . , a . w soles ; sj , Swiss Flouncings; exquisitely embroidered: wide and mediuin gre eat oles; in every conceivable style~and all width ; also allover embroidery and waist frontings; in blind, 4 $6.00 and $6.50 grades at.... open and filet effects ; worth up to $1.00 per yard; at $5.00 grades at her part might be fatal to her husband and result in a conviction of first-degree murder. “T have nothing to say about that,” he replied. No Advances From Mrs, Hains. Reminded that John F. McIntyre, chief counsel to the defense, had Insisted that Mr. Wild sent him a letter making advances for a reconcillation, Mr. Wild replied: ‘Tl sent no letter to Mr. McIntyre or anyone else connected with the case bearing upon such a subject. Mrs. Hains has given no Hint that she wishes to aid the defense in any way,” Mr. Wild, discussing the .divorce pro- ceedings, declared the “impression that i Reduction!! ast Nedauction!! ) % ¢ ae ties, figured polka dot tripes; Capt. Hains had referred to an unnamed M d h S ties, figured polka dots and stripes; ene at 65 NS eee we en S afl out S ‘ uits embroidered and lace trimmed; re erroneous. 6 At Half Pr ice war value $4.50; reduced to $1.95 Mee rf ar ye oie = SS : and Suits were $15.00 now $ 7.50 ular $7.50) Dresses for... @2.50 Suits were $20.00 now $10.00 Suits were $25.00 now $12.50 Suits were $30.00 now sf All Black and Blue Suits now -~One-Fourth Off —: it

Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses of fine lawn and dimi- Table d’Hote Dinner for 30c very day from 11 to 4; W ednesday’s menu as follows: jerman Noodle Soup. Spring Chicken, fried country style, | or Boiled Tongue with Cabbage. Reductions in B. V. D. Underwear. EDNESDAY we give you another opportuni Machi Petetne to purchase Men’s Pivelkiogs at greatly Sliced. Tomatoes. duced prices. Orange Ice. : a B. V. D. Underwear; Taracean Hair Nets for 25c weight, made of. fine checked The Sharris Hair Net nainsook, the most desirable and comfortable underwear worn. Shirts are in athletic style, draw- A bag-shaped Net with a draw ers knee length ; regular price 75¢ ; thread; does not flatten the hair; easy to handle; c x special Wed., each, , on sale Monday at, 5 5c Boys’ Clothing per garment... B. V. D. Underwear; creamette ’ weight, of fine, quality woven madras cloth; looks like silk, but: wears better; pearl buttons and Here are two good values in Boys’ Sean ee J for Wednes- day. Come and investigate them. Boys’ Knickerbockers, made Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, of of very fine quality material, all-wool, fancy-mixed cassimeres and in the latest cut; ages 6 and cheviot, alsd plain blue cheviot ; finely finished; athletic shirts and knee length drawers; regular to 17 years; regular price well tailored, good fitti la $2.50; specially priced for Prices $1.75 and $2.00; ‘Wedn eee ages e to rags 4

‘There was no mention of an insur- ance man,”’ he said. ‘“‘The man named was Annis. He at one time Was engaged in the insurance business, I believe. That probably accounts for the mistaken impression.’ hen Mr. Mcintyre was told that Mrs. Hains proposed going upon the witness stand for the State he exclaimed: ‘Is that so? If Mrs. Hains is a com- petent witness for the State I shall waive all legal objections that I might have and let her take the stand.” “Is there any doubt about her being a competent witness?” was ed. Mr. McIntyre explained that a wife might be allowed to testify to anything but confidential cormmunicatieng between herself and her husband. Letters te Be Shown at Trial, Mr. McIntyre added that the defense had in its possession several letters written by Annis that will go far to prove the truth of Capt. Hains’ accy- sations. Their contents, he said, would not be revealed until the trial. . “We have some revelations in store that will cause intense surprise,” saig (Mr. McIntyre. “Our defense will be one of the most remarkable for its extraor- dinary developments that has been heard in any court,” Asked about a report that Annis met Capt. Hains in a conterenc Gen. Hains, Thornton > Pg ney Hains were gy = ae tego? with M mitting his yre : “There was only one conference be- t. ie @nd that nied That was the day of Capt. ne - Q. te etit) “just opposite.'’ intyre also denied tha Central 214, from the Phi Uippines ————— 1 written letter Paved ‘s lenging him to a duel. et 7 FVE RY WO M AN The Bayside Yacht wants to feel well and look well. This cond!- tion can onlp be attained by keeping all the So ae Os Os corage 9% SPS yr ae yo

23 (~ CHEER UP! The Thermometer’s Coming Down! % In a few days—maybe hours—- ~§ so official weather bureau informa: tion from Washington states, things Will be cooler. | This-is just.the storm before the lull—the last gasp of torrid August. ’ We mention this to encourage an inspection of our new arrivals of im- ported waistcoatings for early utumn wear. They're beyond de- sn So we won't try it.

All Summer Coats—Silks, Mohairs, Alpacas. and Serges, now One-Fourth Off All our finest Trousers, including Worsteds, Home- spuns and Flannels, now One-Fourth Off ‘As an investment it will pay you to buy these goods for next season- Many medium and dark mixed Suits for early Fall wear are included also.

Seda biel eee Von-Arx = TAILORING Co., ~ 620 OLIVE STRERT. -" HA > Main 6175. ‘Men's Washable Ties; actually worth up to 50e ; on sale at, .....10¢ || Special Bargains in Our House. Suesiokina Department «. a $1.50 value; spe- cial ie ae Pour-in-Hand Wednesday nome yon on —

“ab imei

chal- we enh. a

nae reg Zane tniet ae og ge ath tthe. to the. 0 nnis, one o bese. Standing alone on a Tea Pots; 4-qt. size; regular price’ 55c; sale price, 3/7e 6-quart size; reg- ular price 60c; sale price, + 38e Countr Store in Kenh in Coffee Boil- Pounolidlind Ky Pra me em. Harmless Tipple, Denne Ratan price 85c; sale Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ee Bees ee MAYFIELD, =y. eae AUS. % The ees pamaibr Household. Renken; will Mason Was eawtiol- try store of Grover — regular price § ly Gemolished by the explosion Bet a le ie “She hes cepa ine **es barrell of cider. rt size; regular price eae; eale * BOC = to be expected. Any delay or interference throws out of harmony the whole system. Ne woman should neglect the warning, but at

Seeetemtement nal Te SESE 1 ee ‘ ; “s pee ae Lesdgigen appt RES Ret size; regular price 26¢:; Patent aererns Clothes Dryer; worth ‘pt... 1.19 oe ra ee tof tin) each. Se ; porcelain eee ee tee we ined 1¢-quer’ ih aa bee to 24 115; sale

eae each 126 Towel Rollera; oak finish. sepeaive

*e#e ee eeeere® J ee ee ee ee |

Steeeneteieeteenmeettineetieatais eet

Page 8

ie Sopetst pent

KE. Pir) hem's 3 TUESDAY—S8T. ST. LOUIS PO! post-DISPATCH—AUGUST : 25, 1908.

“BROOKLYN'S AUTOS MORE DEADLY THAN RAILROADS ~ AND TYPHOID COMBINED Statistics Show That Deaths Caused by Machines in Nassau County Avéwage 1 Per 1000. NEW YOR®, Aug. %.—The Brooklyn Magic states that 6 persons were last ye.r killed by automobiles in Nassau Coun. . Commenting on this, the World today says: “The population of Nassau as 55,000 in 1900. Calling it now 60,000 for convenience, it’s automobile death *yas one per thousand. ‘Sa the whole ‘registration area’ of fie United States pnéumonia and con- sumption together kijl yearly regularly four ger thousand. The auto in Nassau Covey: @ one-quarter as deadly as these two creat scourges combined. “Apoplexy and cancer together kill proportionately no more persons in the nation than the auto in Nassau County. Less than half as.many. peacefully pass evay in old age.as the auto hustles ‘{nto eternity untimed and _unprepared. Rallroad accidents,.an appalling total, are but one-sixth. this rate. Appendi- citis kills less than one-tenth, as many. Typhoid fever or meningitis or diph- theria is far less deadly. “For the sordid sake of its saloon keepers’ tills, and to gratify its ‘sporty’ summer residents, Nassau County wel- comed the Vanderbilt cup race, illegally withdrawing its highways from public use. It looked with lenient eye upon the speed maniac. From the usual seed it is reaping the whirlwind. MERCHANT KILLED IN RUNAWAY John A. Pfeffer of Columbia, Ill., died Tuesday at Creal Springs, IL, accord- ing to a message to the Post- Dispatch, from injuries he received Saturday in a runaway. hen the horse became frightened Pfeffer jumped and-his skull! was fractured. Pfeffer was 62 years old, and had been in the general merchandise busi- ness many years in Columbia. His wife and 11 children survive bin. Ce eee eee

A mother’ who is in good phys- ical condition transmits to her child the blessings of a good con- stitution; sickly, ailing mothers, the reverse. © The tiny babe brings to her a living responsibility.. At such a time too great care cannot be taken to build up the mother’s genera! constitution, and restore her feminine system to-a healthy, normal condition. The greatest assistance that any woman ean have in accomplishing this all- important work is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs, M, Gilmer of West Union, §. op writes to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Aass.: “*l was_greatly run down in b It from allments — ecullar to my ae, * Saran te teke Lydia BE. Pinkbam's Vegetrble Compound and I was not only restored to health. but am the prond mother of 4 fine baby girl. 1 wish every sick and afling rote. heen give L dia ‘ 4 e a trial. Mrs, Paul Oliver re ‘St. Martinville, La.. writes to a Pinkham: ‘For years I anffered from the worst form of femele RE And the doctor said I could well withont an operation.” Lydia EF. Ri. etable , pound restored me ony is a ve the awpetest lit- will _ ne cen *inkhbam’s medicl eticitie tae aaaa bart FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured. thousands ‘of women ‘who’ have . been troubled. with ‘the worst forms. try. it? Why don’t .you I

Ends, If you want to really | save on a pair of rds—now is the} buy. 4

+ Mrs. A. VY. SOTO OPRO DV SOTITTS & - @ >: Ooecely : e@ s Secccecccccccce’ The Page Club > of tne Second Baptist Church gave a stag trolley ride Satur- day evening on the special car, ‘‘Fia- tonia.”’ After a trip through the down- town district, the party rode to Mera- mec Highlands, where refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. The following at- tended: Messrs, Frank Arling, G. H. Schmidt, Rodney Bedell, W. T. Guess, John H. Lister. J. D. Burnside, L. U. Lister, W..C. F. Ebert, .D. Tevis, H. K. Hudson, E. Golterman, H. Yore, G. C. Clendenin, H. Golterman,-Luther Ely Smith, F. Chambers, D. R. McKay, G. Phillips, A. F. A. Buehre, E. B. Achle, w. F. Kempf, L. Truesdai!l, C. L. Moore, L. W. Christopher, L, G. Schneli- der, R. W. Godfrey, R.. Vaughan, J. O'Brien, K. Miller, E. F. Roe, I. Lind- ner, G. Langsted and G. B. Scharpff. Mr. and Mrs. a dancing party ‘Monday at their home, 3632 Paris averitie for their guest, Miss Loretta M. Hetman of Chicago. Heman will entertain Thursday with a dinner party. Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Heman gave a matinee party at the Suburban Garden and Wednes- day Miss Emmetta Heman entertains at Delmar Garden. The guests Mon- day evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinert, J. Goggin, James Shindell, B. Corrigan, L. C, Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. William O’Brien, Mr,.and‘Mrs. J. Tenis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heman. Misses Loretta M. Heman, Anna Miller, Myra Heman, Annie Engle, Emmetta Heman, Laura Love, Lulu and Margarette He- lman, Grace Meager. Messrs. P. Nelson, Frank Schrapp, George Wheeler, Louis Heman Sr:, D. Ferris, J. O’Connor, Joe Hughes, Hugh Ferris, T. R. Heman and George Meager. Earl T. Robinson, who has been making a tour of California, returned to his home in University Heights last week. Miss Myrtle Clark and Miss Mary Clark are with several Eastern friends at Highland Park, Il. Mrs. A. G. Leslie is with friends in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. C. J. Pintard and her daughter, Miss Marie Pintard, are in Traverse Bay. Mrs. George Walton Flersheim and her daughter, Miss Miriam Flersheim, who spent" three months abroad, re- turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedringhaus and their daughter, Miss Louise Nied- ringhaus, who departed in June for a tour of Europe, sailed from Bremen Aug. 2. After spending a few days in Pittsburg with their son, Irving Nied- ringhaus, they will return to their home in West Cabanne. 7. H. Koehler, departed last week to join his family at Asbury Park. Miss Jane B. Glover is in Bay View, Mich. — Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fleming and Migs Mary Fleming of 1430 Rowan avenue, re- turned Monday from a week's visit at Cape Girardeau. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmes and Miss Florence Holmes and Mrs. Isabelle Holmes Thompson of Portland place, are touring the Massachusetts coast. Miss Maymee Caragher, her sister, Mrs. Maurice Kervin Jr., and daughter Bernadine, departed Thursday for Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. George Heerdt and their son Louis of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Southern hotel. Mrs. Charles Lefth and her daughter Lizgetti of Oakville, spent Sunday even- ing with Mrs. E. A. Carter of 4%8 Hunt avenue, and departed Monday for Colo- rado Springs. depart this week for a month’s tour of the Hast. Mrs, Frank Codding is with St. Louis friends in South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon, who are touring the Atlantic Coast resorts in their motor car, spent last week at earerenn, N. H. Mr. and. Mrs. Sheldon Bassett of Connecticut, formerly of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stewart McDonald are touring the coast resorts in me motor car of the latter. — ee Mrs. F. H. Walker is at Isle of Shoals, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter | are in Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Fred : Beekiey: departed last week for Macatawa Bay. BUSINESS ‘NOTICES. wh ace ae eae wet: , oad wipe ,

[Personal Mention| James Ww. Fristoe, a merchant of Lamonte, Mo., is registered at the La- clede. — Mr. and Mrs. O. 8.‘Picher of Joplin, are at. the Southern. Willard D, Vandivyer, State superinten- dent “of iniurance, Southern. O. EB. Stuvbretect, a widely known Re- publican politician of Union, Mo., is at

ithe Laclede. J. A: Hudson ‘of Columbia, Mo., is a

| MF. Davidson of Joplin, is B@uest at the Sonthern. Hi, S. Reardon of Springfield, Il., ts at the Planters. W. H. Pheips,. assistant general coun- jsel for the Missouri Pacific, is register- ed at the Southern. at the We Sell Diamonds on Credit. ' YOu Want.a diamond of quality at a _brice, ou easy credit terma, _ Loftie Bros, & Co., 2d floor, n Bldg. sth and Olive. Louts C. Heman gave BPS

Expertly made of Chiffon Panamas WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS | ~ and Voiles—in .30 effective and be- coming models, one of which is here exactly reproduced —nobby _ plaited, flared and panel styles are shown—va- riously trimmed with self-folds, strap- pings and buttons—Skirts that are ex- actingly tailored throughout—splendid- ly finished and fit as accurately as Skirts can be made to fit—you will not equa] them in the city under $7 and $8—our introductory price gives ‘you choice of any tomorrow for

a ie ao oT Peer ne me (ee Om oe oe eee THIS DINNER

Served From FOR 38c, WEDNESDAY ————— - oes

Tea, Coffee or Milk hi 3 iN net | WASHINGT a lestltye

at. Consomme Princess or Mock Turtle Soup, Francaise. Saddle of Mutton, Macedoine or Roast Spri Apple Rice or Cold Beef Tongue. Potato Salad. Noodles Polonaise or Chiffonade Salad. French Fried Potatoes or Potatoes au gratin. Sliced Peaches and Cream. Dutch A or Ice Cream Croquettes with We close daily at 5 p. m., Saturdays at 6. p, m., till September Ist Hibedslit di MA. M. Tilt 2:30 P. M. Pp Ante. $2.50, $3.00, £3.50 and $4.00 Values, Wednesday, at Fameus, for jl A tableful of odds and ends of light and medium weight Pants — worsted stripes, fancy cassimeres and outing styles—several hundred pairs to select from—your size in some style and at : f = | ' : SS. - & y ‘ ¥ - ' > = . > on. 7 = % % t : EA: ‘ F Z 4 - - & q 2 ; sal ty S - ™ 7 R , a x - ‘ r x bey ¥ : ‘ ; : > . a oo a 4 -~ > 2g . s . ' r 2. & rd 7 a YZ 2 eS v * ¥ . ae v2 + -™, 5 5 be wep f ” + “ . [3 be! Sn >v ’ ; a 2¢ . 9 + > ; (S : om : » if 4 x . . et > - & gh ‘t, ae Ie = | - - oo b a6 bait 25 x ‘ | BES . a big saving values up to ’ $4. 00— - a -——_— : Wednesday, choice for $1.77. ; ’ . a ee ere nina

Duck,

le Pie ibbon Cake. van. ral J igi- ie es “spore Ba de. Md iil Hi] ; tft} Hef) titty Hb ii hi peatiaes i peal rey TAH HII inh fn eA HHH Th th 1 | ' foie si Wi abisitllitt

We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Kagle /Trading Stamps =

(~S0c Gray Panama, ac

Plain weave, medium and dark gray mixed Panama—36 inches wide— always 50c—-Wednesday, yard 1800 Pairs of Sample Blankets

i 30c Table Damask, 18c = Pure, biesched—geed Met Cnet Rae wide—30c velue~-W cdnesday, ’ { : tree ee nee ee

$1.00 Panama, 5%e

goods—Wednesday, yard Medium weight, all wool chiffon finish—fuli 50- inch—broken checks—dark colors and Oxford gray—$1.00 later.

foc Silk Pongee, 45¢c

25-inch—75c value— Wednesday, yard All stlk—natiral color—will launder—

90c and 69c Silks, 28¢

Odd lots of foulards, taffetas, louisines and all kinds of Silks—wort th 50c to 69c—-Wednesday, yard

$1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods

Wednesday, yard Odd and small lots of $1.00 and $1.25 colored Dress Goods—

$1.00 Black Cheviot Serge pair

Pure wood], unfinished, mous,

50-inch, perfect —$1.00 quality—Wednesday, at Fa- very special at, yard e Blankets— Were purchased offering the most generous J. V. Farwell Co.’s traveling men, handling. There are not over six pairs o a this winter’s blanket needs ‘tomorrow at Famous. $4.00 Wool Blankets— in white or al ‘ $3.00 Wool-Filled at a tremendous price concession from J, V. Farwell Co. of Chicago, and, as a result, we are now blanket.bargains we have ever heard of. and they are pefect.in every respect. f any one kind, giving you a wide range from which to select. $12.50 and $15.00 Finest Cali- fornia Wool Blankets—up to 12-4 size—pair $10.00 and $11.00 California Wool Biankets—11-4 size-— pair $8.50 and. $9.00 California and Ohio Wool Blankets—white, gray and red—pair $7.50 All-Wool Fancy Plaid, Gray, White or Red Blan- kets—11-4 size—pair $6.00 and $6.50 All-Wool. Blan- kets—in Plaid, Tan, Red or White—pair $5.00 All-Wool Blankets—in White, Gray or Tan— pair $2.50 and $2.75 Extra Large Size Cotton Blankets— 11-4 and 12-4 size—pair Cotton Blankets at 35c, 48c, 65c, 85c and

$1.25 Table Cloths, 05c | German bleached—hemmed, and gree 4 openwor ers-—size 8-4 and 1 -— $1. 25 value—Wednesday. +e ees te oe ee - af aaa — 10c Towels, 5c z Made of absorbent bleach size 1 fae leormanen endo livait _to a customer—l0c yang iy conan Rs day, each . . ee ee ee ' 15c Surat * Suitings, 10c - Beautiful combination borders—- and goods—latest French and Perel printed designs—-fleeced bhacks—fast wash colors—IlItc value—Wednesday, ya. | 99¢ Welded Seamed -— Me ls Good heavy brown sheeting ootten amy welded seam, hemmed and ready for use—size 81-90—i9e me Ms missin each “tee eee ¢* . de vee 8 4 : 7 .d —_ * . — 4 " : a 5c Madras = Ging zha ms, , Bot These blankets were used as road saniples by Some are slightly soiled or mussed from Anticipate We know that you will not be able to duplicate these values 1.00 200 4.15 : i

Dress Ginghame-38 2 positive 15c value—W

$1.00 pair—worth double. _ ae be

BOY’S WASH Choice of any SUIT

In the Wed served—all sizes and all sorts of styles — up to £3.00 only—while they last— choice for. 6 house—absolutely non® re- values— nes day Lo

21c Satin Ribbons, 15c All-Silk Satin Ribbons — 5 inches wide — navy, red, brown, nile green, black and white—W ednes- day, yard

$2.00 Corsets, $1.15 J. B. Corsets—of good batiste—medium bust —long hips——support- ers attached 1 15

—$2 value—— Wednesday...

£8.50 antics Sets, 46.48

J. W. Peters and R. M. Nichols will. Py. 25e Water Jugs, ioc: T5c Glasses, size—-Wednesday, dozen 50c Berry Sets—Wednesday American a £1.00 Berry Sets, 48c—-Of imported 10c Cream Jugs, Se—-Fancy china da -White Pom porcelain ware——floral age ations with gold edge-—2-qt. 50c—-Lead glass—bell 2he Jelly Glasses, 15c-—Clear glass, smooth edges, ne fluted bottom—*-pint size—Wednesday, 15e 10e Glass Bowls, 6-in. size—Wednesday...... io ae jou ee “2ic. Mixing Bowls, yellow—W ednesday Porcelain ware—100 pieces—neat decorations with Sargent tert ntee® 75c Gas Lights, inverted—Wednesday. ~...-.++ssessaedeene Ane mesday. 2 “_*eee ee eee Ewa eevee

Curtai

Wednesday, at ) Fam ous, Choice There are only 340 pairs, so we urge you to come if you desire to secure new and urtains at % and % their positive worth—elegant 16-point French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Point he ha Saxony and Egyptian Lace Cur- andmade C Renaissance and Irish Point designs—narrow, me- dium and wide borders—white, ecru, ivory and Arab- ian colors—2 to 12 pairs of a kind—every pair fresh, crisp and perfect—curtains that would re early W ednesda beautiful Lace tains in’ real tail: at $5, $6 and designs—for Wednesday’s rousing selling we offer you choice of any, while they last, at the extreme bargain price of $2. 50 a pair. 15c Gas Mantles, inverted, double: weaves+' ai s 4 e ton es

Men’s 25¢ Suspenders Lisle web, All-Elastic Suspenders — leather ends—neat patterns—- Wednesday at half = DPIGE. . o s6 os 2 Extra heavy—all copper with handmade = rim, cover and stationary wood handles— Wednesday 20c Mops, cotton, 10-02. size with long handle—W ednesday wee vs 25c Water Pails, galvanized, 12-qt. size—Wednesday .......4.. Duplex Fireless Cc cokers ses inl Modern method of cooking-—save ne, fuel and w Wednesday . Scvetss Cuekeet S0e Fruit Cans, 34e—_Tin—heavy—quart size—dozen ize—dozen,.......S4e. ¥ Bath San | Be

Of dark colored Send 5 and Lawn -- - tight-fit- :

*senrteneeeeeeeeer Cluny, Marie Antoinette, larly fe- $7.50 a pair—63 magnificent new 70c Bath Tub Seats, oak ees coweeecas ts ees te : T5ec Tub Soap Dishes, a AA Geaade ee | oc, ak dana ‘ s 50c Towel Bars, ge boebenetems t 90¢c Combination Soap and Glass phe oa nickel plated— 2 Wednesday recent ont tere

es we *eevervrvevee see

$1.50 and $1.75 Waists, 69c

$1.75 values—Wednesday Made of excellent quality Persian Lawns in * crossbar and striped effects—all sizes— strictly tailored models—$1.50 and $3.00 Fall Net W aists, $1.95 (SALE OF GIRLS’ DRESSES Women’s 7oc Petticoats, de

choice for ie V yoke—trimmed with satin and Oriental laces—white and ecru—new, original Fall models—waists that are positively worth $3.00—-Wednesday, ‘ 1, Q5

° f . . | . _ 6 a guest at the 10c German Linen: Laces, 3c

Edges and insertions to match—all widths—5c, Se and 10c yard patterns—Wednesday—yd 75c Chiffons, 29c

Excellent quality Wide flouncings, edges an Wednesday, yard Chitron—45 pink, blue, black and brown— 75c. quality—-Wednesday, yard 20c Embroideries, 7%4c insertions—tast edge cam- bric, nainsook and Swiss Embroideries— _ 12%e,.15¢ and 20c qualities—Wednesday, yd 35c Corset Cover Embrbideries, 19c Seventeen inches wide-—leep open. work ribbon beading top—35c values— inches wide—white, 146

patterns with

Women’s $2.50 Low $1.00 to $1.50 Shoes, acme eolors, hi Low Shoes, small sises— Shoes,

eg ie patent, tan, tea—broken sizes— 2.50 ednesday Misses’ and Children’ = Canvas broken lote or solled—Wednesdey, s' Canvas Low C ‘ while they Yl See ee eee ee Shoes: for $1.55 1,55 and low cuts—Women’'s

scl: SR ene ay RR ae Girls’ $2.75 and $3.00 - DRESSES Wednesday for 1.59 - ee es oe 4 2 $1.00 te $1.50 On/DRESSES Wednesday for _68c amd 83.50 Girls’ $400 and om ORESSES Wednesday for 1.79 gee a ER REE ee Ice Ac emer wc a, er, Of best gingham or chambray—cut ~ full—wide flounce with dust ruf- ,5 fle—75e values—Wednesday.......W% $5.00 <ilk Pet ye Dresses made of imported plaids, Scotch gingham, French madras, percales, white = and chambrayy ho re low neck styles, jumper effects and fancy models—becomin gly trimmed with but- 98/0 valuee~Wednewday.-- pc braids in self or contrasting colors, ! esi: i fancy pipings, laces and embroideries— Pp fan .. te and dark shades of red, Women’s 50c ‘Gouus. 37c Of muslin—slipover style-—neck and blue, pink and navy—white with various colored dots, rings, cheeks, plaids and sleeves trimmed with lace and rib- novelty firures—dark- colors with white bon beading—Wednesday......... WE § dots, rings and figures—solid plaids, shep- |] | Women’s 29¢ Drawers, 17¢-—Cambric—with deep be . herd plaids and white—all mee from 6 to a LE fe} years —in seven Wi : 4o0~ sosonk—civule style groups for Woinedas com pga “pls or om re Tattle ‘ Girly’ $1.75 and $2.00 and DRESSES DRESSES” Wednesday for Wednesday for 99c A. SQ a - Wednesday for 2.50 | fsethenereryeets

DRESSES Wednesday for 1.99 _ LT Ae east oa

ee a AS Ait Rap gear eC

Page 9

. » ¥ We en ‘ern. ’ . 2 4 . a rae Mole K Prag Site + oe é se Rates Ewer tn eR . z. _ . = > "I pg Sage ie $ PER ‘a - ae a ite y 5 ai ya aS m » Dae Beat hae : Beg M é cae peer ist x Cae um f : mn an ag ihe 2 : : “ Bring . = ile’ Es ; . a Pcs " * ™ . ~ 7 § wf ‘ 3 J a ’ a . o. * thes ‘ % t BS “i ni eka % G " » Pen Re TR , a - ‘ _ ” : ot 4 - : ; ‘ | p | ; | PART TWO

ST. LOUIS - Only Evening Paper in St.

~ PAGES 9—16 Louis with both Associated Press

ee ee 2 : * » - ae - a x oS eReL F a “pas g "e oe nee AS a 7 : - i Pid “ ae ea ‘ - ere iets : a P ” oy to " * note att ‘ * 4 * 3 =a ot Pa ae SP ae Ne ase ok a et gee ae eats Be ia sl Pe Rn = ran! i ar ais . b age ees 52 ' > IES OT oo BED St ge “aR ed Rte Pate al 4 GRAM io ew AN | by a Rae he Men ieee ’ x Pty . BS et so rp ee . ig s ee ee db « . a oe a , os ee | es b oa ot. ny 4 a : r ae Le Bek oe) ihe _ : - > oe t fer fat arg : * . 4 > ae ; te ? * & oh ahs 4 Fe 5S » Bh * Ria Hh, os yo EO ris S oe Y =. Th, a GON * ¢ y \¢ re > J 5 y a ; 7 Py Pa - _— ier $ Bs x4 4 st ae ite fds a Shee pe Si er em oe a. Y > 2 3 4 ’ y ? . ; : +t . . : ie 2 Ca Soe : a boas : Dit F 2 , = ~ ig ‘ oe a at * ae - . PS > ae v se ey rem “ ; 2 %, he ade Py aS aie 27S ye R ec, ae Sees hie ~ ws = & ‘ - ak i" @ 7 : ; - A ( . . a. : >» 3 I : ae ‘ J : ; - - ‘ ® A ” . F ; — be aD 4 > ‘ . . ¥ - ‘ J . > » . * : 4

Dispatch Want

and United Press' Service’ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1908.—PART TWO.

CRIMES LAID 10 -| RELI BY WAL S UPTON SINCLAI a Author in His Latest Book, \‘The Money. Changers,” Arraigns Wealth.

RICH SHOWN AS VICIOUS

Steel, Banking and Money- Loaning Kings Flaunted as Criminal. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Upton. Sin- clair, in his new book, “‘The Money Changers," accuses the Wall street cap- tains of finance of a variety of shock- ing crimes, of which the making of millions by grand larceny is the least. The betrayal of pure women is one of the arnusements of some of. these men, according to the author of “The Jun- gie.”” His new book, ‘‘The Money Chang- ers,”’ published by B. W. Dodge & Co., is. a continuation in a way of “The Metropolis,"’ incorporating many of tye same characters and dealing with the weaknesses of the smart set, particu- larly that portion of it identified with Wall street. The book opens with the arrival in ‘New York of a beautiful girl—Widow lucy Dufree, whose early home ad- joined the plantation. of the Montagues, who are ‘Wiready established in the Smart set. The second night after her arrival she is invited to a dinner with the Montagues and there meets Stan- ley Ryder, president of the Gotham Trust Co., the original of whem was the head of a great financial institution who some time ago committed suicide. Lauicy is most surprised to learn from Allan Montague that Ryder is a great speculator, her idea of a bank president calling for a most conservative man. The book continues: Surprised He Had a Wife. lacy was silent, a little staggered at the remark. “I am told,"”’ Montague edded, with a smile, “that even Ryder’s wife won’t keep her money in the Gotham Trust.” Montague had not anticipated the ef- fect of this rernark. Lucy gave:a sud- den start. “His wife’ she exclaimed. “Why, yes,”’ said Montague. ‘“Didn’t you know that he was married?’’ “No,” said Lucy, in a low voice, “1 did not.” * Later Oliver Montague, who is an- other character, tells his brother Allan that Stanley Ryder is going after Lucy. The book says: “Montague stood for some time, lost in somber thought. ‘I don’t think it will do him much good,’ said he, ‘Lucy kniows too much.’ “Lucy has never met-a man like Stan- ley Ryder!"’ declared the other. “He has spent all his life hunting women, and she is no match for him at ail.” One of the great Steel magnates, @alled “Will Roberts,” and who is easily recognized, has just been intro- @uced to Allan Montague. The book continues: “Tt did not appear that he had ever heard of me,’ said Montague. Cold- Blooded Stecl Man Described. “*Oh,‘ trust him for that!’ said the Major. ‘He might have been planning to have your throat cut tonight, but ‘ you wouldn't have seen him turn an eyelid. He is that sort; he’s. made of steel himself, I believe." * * * “ *An anarchist came to his office and shot him twice; but he got the fellow down and nearly choked the life out of him and two weeks later he was back in his office again.’ *’ There is much in the book about Dan Waterman. Readers will instantly rec- ognize him as the greatest power in _ _ He invited Lucy Dufree, or Mrs. Tay- der, for a sail on his yacht. It was '* mecessary for Allan Montague to see ' Lucy Dufree, whose lawyer he was, an important business matter and | boarded the yaclit off the Battery for a few minutes. An officer Mrs. Taylor was on board and word for him. book) then says: had begun to ascend, but f second tater he stopped ~— PT) if 5 : : pert sternation. ge y one of the portholes of the heard distinctly a muffled Help" recognized the voice. It! was . Wall Street Power Va. a Woma “There Was no sound, ‘Open the door,’ «§ he called again, ‘or I'll break it down. |. “Bulting his action to the word, he rF ! : e i ; i ‘Ww Mn Monster Sa Man Will Present to Candidate ddle Horse Which Missourt l aft

met me and took me on board, and a steward took me down into that room and left me, and a second later the old man himself came in. And he shut the door behind him and locked it.’ Avows H's Love for Her. “ "How do you do, Mrs. Taylor?’ he said, and before I had a chance even to open my mouth and reply he came to me and calmly put: his arms around me. * * ® * ‘Mr. Waterman,’ I said, to release me.’ “*T love you,’ he said. “*T remember his going on like that for some time. . And fancy; there I was! I might as well have been in the grip of a bear. You would not think it, you know, but he is terribly strong. I could not move. I could hardly think. I was suffocated, and all the time I eould feel his breath on my face, and he Was glar- ing into my eyes like some terrible wild beast. ‘Mr. Waterman,’ I protested, ‘I am not used to being treated in this way.’ * ‘I know, I know,’ he said. ‘If you were, I should not want you. But I am different from other men. Think of it— think of all that I have on my hands. I have no time to make love to women. But I love you; I loved you the minute I saw you. Is not that enough? What more can you ask? * * * You know the world. You are no spring chicken.’ ‘And then I began to struggle again. I shouted once or twice—{ am not sure— and then he clapped his hand over my mouth,’ ” Old Man Has Troubles, Lucy Dufree wants to have Dan Wa- terman arrested and punished. She is told she would be simply branded as an adventuress. She is also told of another multimillionaire, now dead, as follows: e f “There's an old man in this town who has spent his lifetime lending money and hearding it. He has something lke eighty or a hundred millions now, I be- lieve, and once every six months or so you will read in the newspapers that some woman has made an attempt te blackmail him. That is because he does to every pretty girl who comes into his office just exactly what old Waterman did to you.” Lucy Dufree still insists that the man be punished and she is told: 7 “You must realize the situation. This man is a god in New York. He controls all the avenues of wealth; he can make or break any person he chooses, If he wants a thing he buys it, and that is his attitude teward women.” The panic of last October is deat with in the book, and the three men, owners of chains of banks who Were-crushed are described with small pains to con. originals. The. “There was Stewart, the young Loch invar out of the West. He hag buy the Trust Company of the py lic long ago, and so the Ge; | him and his methods.. There wag’ mings, the ice king, who for ‘I want you seit FS

ROOSEVELT AND HIS GUARDS SEARCHING FOR A METEORITE Phenomenon Iiluminates Sagamore Hill and Buries Itself in Turf With a Crash. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 2.—The vigilance of the secret service men guarding President Roosevelt has so far not resulted in finding the meteorite which Sunday night imbedded itself in the turf 100 yards behind the Roosevelt residence at Sagamore Hill. The Presi- dent himself and members of his ‘fam- ily have searched ineffectually for trace of the phenomenon. The two secret service men were Startled at 10 o’clock Sunday night by the strange, hissing sound. The night was beautiful. When about a quarter of a mile from the earth, the shooting star burst and ‘its remarkable light blinded the neighborhood after the man- ner of a camera flashlight. The Presi- dent and his family were in their parlor and did not see the strange light or hear the impact as the meteorite struck the ground, but the secret service men soon informed the President. BROTHERS, PARTED 24 YEARS, MEET BY CHANCE AT STATION Each Asks Time of Train for Old Home and Recognition Fol- lows After Questions. Albert F. Gregory, physician of At- lanta, Ga., and Willlam C.. Gregory, lawyer, of Altoona, Pa., brothers, met ‘Tuesday at the Bureau of Information at Union Station for the first time in 24 years, when each stepped to the window at the same moment to ask what time the train teft for Moulton, Io., their cld home. _ Albert (jregory was astonished to hear his question repeated by another man at his~ elbow. Net recognizing his brother, he began asking him questions. After a mo- ment the twe realized they were broth- crs.

_—- How to Brown Hair Without Detection ter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain ey by ay in a Few Min- utes Every Month. stal

[JEROME EXONERATED BY REPORT Commissioner Says Evidence Dis- proves All Charges. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. '%=-Richard L. Hand of Elizabethtown, who was ap- pointed by Gov. Hughes to take testi- mony, and report his findings upon the charges filed against District Attorney Jerome of New York County by a mi-

nority stockholders’ committee of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., in a report submitted to the Governor, finds that not one of the series of charges is proved, but that all are disproved by the evidence. He recommends the dismis- sal of the charges. A request was made in the complaint for Jerome’s removal. 4 §9. BOY IS BURNED TO DEATH” AFTER A LAMP EXPLODES a

~~ - N eighbors Summon Physician, but, Because of Misunderstanding With Mother, He Departs Without Attending Seven-Year-Old Victim.

Seven-year-old Tommy Coyle died at his home, 3347 William place, eight hours after he was burned by the explosion of a lamp. Delay in efforts for his relief was caused by a misunderstanding between his mother, Mrs. Thomas Coyle, and Dr. William J. Alexander, who was sum- moned by neighbors. Dr. Alexander left the house without treating the boy. Family Doctor Away. Mrs. Coyle’s telephone call to the family physician, Dr. J. P. Fitzpat- rick, was the cause of Dr. Alexander's inquiries and his departure. — Dr. Alexander reached the house be- fore the arrival of the mother. In relating what took place after she re- turned, Mrs. Coyle said to a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday: yesterday afternoon and found ‘that little Tommy had been burned, I ran to the phone to call Dr. Witzpatrick. They told me he wasn’t at his office, but that they would send 4r. Herrick. ‘Then as I walked away from the phone to where my little boy lay on the bed, someone told me there was a doctor already there. He said he wanted a waist to make bandages of, and I gave him a clean one with sleeves. “Then he said: ‘Have you got the money to pay my fee?’ I was surprised, and at first I said no. “~*Then,’ he said, ‘you get your own doctor,’ and he started to pack up and “‘*You stay and do what you can, and I'll pay you,’ I told him. But he said again, ‘You get your own doctor,’ and went away. : “Dr. Fitzpatrick got to his office just after I called“ him, it seems, and he came over as soon as he could, but it’s more than 20 minutes’ ride. He did something right away when he got there, and made Tommy as much easier as he could.” Dr. Alexander said Tuesday that he left the Coyle home because he did not think Mrs. Coyle wished him to remain, Afraid of Being Blamed, “T saw that it was @ critical case,”’ he said, ‘‘and I was afraid if I did anything the family would blame me when the boy died, as it was apparent he would do. “TY asked Mrs. Coyle when she first came in whether she wished me to treat the boy, but she seemed to ignore me. Then I repeated my question and told her that if she did not wish me to stay and intend to pay my fee, she would better get her own physician. “A physician naturally hesitates to proceed in a critical case unless he has the confidence of the family. If Mrs. Coyle. had shown that she wished me to treat the boy, I would have raised no question about the fee. , “as I went away, I stopped at a teéle-

phone near the house and called an am-

% HHROADW A’ —— > WASHINGTON AVE | ALL STREET CARS TRAWGFER TO PENNY ¢ CENTLESS : AS ~ » « ° . - * of fine tan coverts, bla entirely snitable for early

r¢ a a + - -~ : ea * e4 ¥F vif “ Ue Bi & . f 3 Sunland * A Final Clearing With the advancing season and incoming of Fall _ stock in great volume, we find ourselyes much ir need of the room which is still devoted in to. late Spring and Summer garments. . So, Wednesday, every garment in the house, wi Ly reserve. will be put to the severest price reduction © ever made, but as our determination is to clear out - . every last Suit, Coat, Skirt and Waist, no-consid~ This $12.50 eration as to value will be given a thought. Everythi must go, and go quick. Every statement made by us is $2.98 solutely susceptible of positive proof. ‘No’ exaggeration. misrepresentation finds place here. nouncement for Wednesday, while something dinary, is worthy of the strictest serutiny, a8 ues never were so far apart—nor wete opportin money ever so much in evidence as here on Wednesday. Final Reductions “Or — a oe i, i ies: to ba an-

Suits

$12.50 Real handsome Wool Suits; novelty mixtures and| Cloth fancy suitings, checks, plaids and stripes; all new-| ¥- ——>— est models; coats full satin lined; skirts or gored; worth $12.50; : Wednesday at. ........,-sssncnenneneens ont We illustrate but two of many styles at this pi 98 Py at ig ae 4 pleated. : a 4).

a

$30 Suits Suits of rare elegance; Prince Chap Cloth cutaway coats; perfectly tailored; and -velvet trimmed; there are serges, Panamas ; $18.50 to $30.00 values; Wednesday See. c. . sc iveeccccéssscnsdnun a — a a. “and “and

‘$2.50 to $3.75 Jumper Dresses Chambrays and figured and polka dot lawns;

Lingerie Dresses, in season till November, - priced here at less than cost of fabrics © | $7.50 to $10.00 a Lia D many of Val. lace and insertion,'a and judgment; reduced W good Beautiful Dresses, Princess style, of fine mull = cloth; white and colors, all trimmed with masses eee G20 I9S

Children’s Dresses at 25c on the $—in ) lots—on Wednesday Children’s handsome Lot _ Dresses ;:6 to. 14 years; = _ embroidered lawns, ) ; profusely trimmed mS Swipe ee ion s "and fine manufacturer, Gus the accepted 99c

$5 Dresses, ednesday at eeeeeeeeee Lot Children’s elegant Dresses; an cinest- Hh $3.99 Final Reductions on All Spring and Summer Coats for Wednesday In this lot every eoat remaining in stock wh ich sold.in season at the above. broadcloths taffeta silk, and aan. blue Fall wear; values $5.95 to ; sa reduced Wednesday 0.005.000. tho ba eek eadete thee See

cloths and taffeta silks and are the new Fall styles; $12.50 and $15.00 Coats, All coats which in season om at ere re shelge of all at one price, in $6.98 for Final this lot ; they are the finest coverts,

finest voiles are included; drop, also Rajahs and fine stripes and checks; novelty cloths. in light colors; Wednesday sapen tee $5.00 and selling; the

$4.95 Final Reductions on Skirts $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Skirts . Reduced to $5.98 — The remainder of our season’s ue ra 7 to —— a ; worth up to $22.50 ; sania conte; up ni BOIS * ~

—— ; oe . 89¢

$2.98 to $5.00. pratt o.: y ere Reece eee eee eee

e + i ~ % . - e528 2B : } § a : * 4 -. : ; es - ~ cas . > yo - Mig ” 2F $60 Suits of highest class fabrics; latest imported Cloth suiting; tailored in most correct manner and fin-| © ished equal to custom-made garments of the very| | Suits hi a . ~~ highest order of excellence ; values 7 $32.50 to $60.00; Wednesday priced at... SI 4.7. 5 4 > The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments..for,Women, .... ms . ] - $ et a a - ade a ab- — be.” be re < P Pa ri, . ian wed x eA 2 *

Page 10

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— a I ih tetdilinceeinliasiiendiini eae im ee we , | ® ee bi Oe i —_TURRDA, AUGUST Bk POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL Ye wee . — 7 » * ar ige —

Sa RaEEEERERERn - REMOVE THE OBSTACLE. winning race because they understand the condi- ) ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH , When Mayor Wells says, referring to the de- te and Pm go about to as- PRESIDENT OR PROXY ? 1m, sore. ge _ | sure y jaying @ solid economic and hygienic , 7 : Sahin , Povgnes Sy. "oy, the Politeer, Publishing Co. lays in the free bridge work, he bas mr ae foundation. The Japanese may equal us in this | y Lt = a ieaesey it eet Tas meets Fe demned without a hearing, and invites a thorough) ...4-+ but no other aon : ie | . p e has gone beyond SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. inquiry into the record to prove his good faith,/the rudiments of the problem. It is a title to eam lory infinitely better than fly and Bunday, One Year ..--ceseveceeses’ .00 he stands on solid ground. Let him and all other |g success in killing our Sa ate cee Beeb caer scanasese ei public officers whose duties relate to the bridge{@Memles in war and driving them off their lands. ea order | be judged fairly by their own actions. ae The city of Thomas, Ok., ig celebrating its hange. j But, important as it is to find out “ o : bs cong anniversary. The oldest citisen is having LA | sponsible for the delay in bridge work an ej the time of his life being full of reminiscences of spr Soy ay ON cause of delay, it is far more important that there | pioneer adventures in the long, long ago. Year Daily jaa be no more delay. Let us find out who has de- 1908, 137,969 || layed the work and why the official responsible LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 1906, 148,321 226,327 for the delay has placed obstruction in the way is ie se 1907, 150,1 17 235,887 of the buflding of the bridge, in short, let us find) oo. . nanor of ay ech Pesecits : 1908, 153,99 7 254,1 64 the obstacle for the purpose of removing it. The] All good citizens hope that Mr. Carlisle, the newly appointed Election Commissio be depended, The ONLY &t, Louis newspaper showing cir- removal o cle is the main thing. ner, may culation GAINS over the ‘preceding years! f the obsta upon to do his duty. It seems that the other mem- Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation || In defending his own course the Mayor has Sig-| bers of the Board are beginning to wake up. Until. books open to all! the last primary electi inting ‘ » ) i nal n the side of prompt action. y election the Board, mn appointing} “FIRST ad BPVERYTHING ] ly placed himself o election officials, has followed the line of least re- = He expresses his determination to put the work sistance, lacking the initiative to emancipate itself — —— MR AFT’ ARIFF RED AME through as quickly as possible, in accordance | from the influence of notoriously crooked ward poli- oe: os eds % as on! ticlans. The Constitution forbids class legislation. _ The strength of the Democratic position on the with the plainly voiced will of the people of the} nevertheless class distinction is strikingly apparent tariff and the drift of public sentiment evidently ! city. Mayor Wells is a man of his word.” He has jin the list of names of judges and clerks of election in some of the wards, the names of reputable citi- ; nd his cam- : have been recognized by Mr ae SS the Repub- always been ‘clear, not to say blunt, in his ex-|) being conspicuous by their absence. This points yetgn op se cp ; a revise the tar pression of opinion. It is fair to take him at/to the fact that the Board in making up such lists lican pledge of a special session ‘ ty | 2@s been signally negligent in the performance of its iff by markedly pledging himself to the action his word as determined to do his whole duty duty. Had the Election Commissioners been on the indicates Republican fear of the tariff reform is-| and support him in all his efforts to put the ma-/alert and manifested the same zeal in devotion to sue. Mr. Bryan has cleverly put the Republicans} chinery of bridge construction in motion. It jg | their duties as in the drawing of their salaries, then =

Li rT

4 they would, without doubt, been able to find in every | ) | . a >. ie a x. i ji gah: ES -§m the defensive attitude for the first time in} fair also to expect that he will not stand on tech- | precinct an adequate number of good citizens, well 7" | — . [hl s ; to gM ae P yar Le, many years. They are frightened. nicalities or official niceties in securing harmony quanhed to serve as election officials. Owing to its : | Tn _ : o i» Wed ertheless, pind ‘al ras But, although Mr. Taft can pledge himself to 4 ‘laissez faire’’ methods the Board is partly responsi- ) eases : ‘le e necessar separ carry out the platform pledge of ah extra session of official effort and working out practical plans. |). for the election frauds unearthed by the grand : da | | @_ couple am few days bebin “to revise the tariff, can he pledge the party to’ Now what is President O’Reilly’s position? Is ite ~ ria a al prise sat mete oo , ‘ ee | | ae oughly investigated. He might then incidentally also reduce the tariff. There is no pledge of genuine | he Willing to lay aside petty wrangles and do his | ...:tain whether any of his appointees have some- » tariff reform—the measure of tariff reduction de-| whole duty promptly and efficiently? Let Mr. |times employed young clerks as substitutes. manded by the people—in the Republican plat-| OReilly be smoked out. Let his record be bared Ve. form. That platform was, dictated by the pro- sai Els etttinte ». “We have—we have!” ‘riled ot) courtesy com w excellent sery- Lynn can properly claim good luck. But it can-| ong “ocean deep” resting quietly and dieturbing no F . PCS “And have you reached a point where |' ‘$ce at reAsonable rates—rates which are limited] not boast a superior moral condition. The riot] one. I remain ‘‘One” of the many on California ave- , S you can discuss Free Bridge matters a fair.return on the investment. When Mr./spirit is not sectional. It finds a congenial home | nue who is anxious to do away with “dog village.” without telling His Honor your real illiams. gives this square deal to St. Louis we] in Massachusetts as in Texas, Illinois and Ohio. | St Louls. DOGOFHOPE. | F= ocaien. ot Mant, -- ae ‘ sO, . airman!” jwill hail him as the best of public utility man- ooo AN ENTAILED ‘PRESIDENCY. And then there was an ominous pause. ‘gers. Mr. Kern says his conception of the presidency Trion’ the: Sow Week World. “Gentlemen,”’ said the chairman, sol- oo+ is that it should remain “what the Constitution] ne people do not relish anything savoring of sub- emnly. “Have each and every one of we -~- =e = ie a2 Sam THE NEW WHEAT STORY, . | declared it should be, an executive! office.” Never-|serviency in their presidents. Greater executives than you padded your anutomy where it will «@ the most geod in the event that he The Department of Agriculture has sent out aj theless, every President who has had any force|™?. Roosevelt have had no understudies in the White ; deca: we 7 A House and have not seriously attempted to place es Aa bho, way we behave? e have!’’ fet advice concernin “Hgyptian” ter of g the tian” wheatiof mind and character has made it something them there. While there were political heirs in the} We'll beat the Tigers to it yet, but— which, according to Mr. Abraham Adams, a farm-/much more. Fancy Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland] cases of Jefferson and Jackson, they did not humbly wow! “Then,” said the chairman, resolute- ! . er of Jullaetta, Idaho, will grow 220 bushels to/and Roosevelt mere executives. It is unthink- proclaim their submissiveness. They profited by pow-/ TI hate to think of them Boston games ly, “on to the City Hall!” O who, O who would be the acre. able. erful friendship, but they had a public character and ahead, : A gallant Marathon. winner? ‘ ; It begins to look as if scrappy Presi-} lt-starts him straight on Hobson's path, A chemical examination already made shows sie a@ policy of their own. They did not accept the/| four of ’em, and up to date they’ve pa y +o presidency in entail. No one else should @o so. ket. os Send. dent Castro of Venezuela will now have} An innocent beginner, wheat low in protein, which indicates that '* " (}HE MORNING AFTER. a chance to : uit : ith the ™ il prove that ne can fight to} And though the girls be pretty or plain, | jime A not a high-class grain for milling purpose.| The tax payers of Springfield and the State of NOTABLE AND POWERFUL. soe Tage agg ¥ 7 rw Ebest the Dutch. He's got to kiss them, might and main, Acting Secretary Hays has directed a thorough| Illinois will be lucky if the riot bill does not go/ From the Kansas City Post. Say, if we win that pennant we've got i Soeoes And smile while doing +O the pais investigation to be made, employing all tests,| over $200,000, which is the present estimate. One of the most notable and one of the most power- to travel some! eT ee ee Picy Soha Raton ny but in the light of this chemical examination Th ful editorial expressions from any American news- The summering wife, home-coming, tries e 1 and damage to person and r : he is not enthusiastic. He says that the new| will have to be born by the city and count : y- Th€/New York World entitled “Democracy vs. Plutocra-| 17 yo ‘fishin’ and play ball, | While telling hubby, right away, — grain is known as “Miracle” wheat and has often | expense of transportation and maintenance of the e aaeg vy ities 3 sips tee How much she’s missed him every day, ~~ pres Bor. bee in sack youll {get—well, , y LUCKY BReR p n grown mountain regions. Heretofore no} 4500 troops will fall on the State at large. In that editorial the Pulitzer journal declared that |»paing no. use specifyin’, but. you kin And he strives to look pleasant, too, Manager Short; I see tui Scheff is Instance has been known of extraordinary yield] The cold, gray dawn of the morning after is| its influence in,the present campaign would be ‘for bet : me abe: b gee: ‘| / *° ~ , | 80ing to marry John Fox Jr., the novel- ; i ‘ ar A Ww no . , 7 ‘this wheat. “On the other hand.” i red the election of Wildam Ji Bryan. - ns, That’s what you'll get! ist and war correspondent. » Says Mr.ishot through with the Glare of remorse, for The declaration of the World is highly significant And Powell and Howell'and Criss, She wasn’t home. And then—and then— Manager Fishell: Lucky man—even if = “it has usually given evidence of not being| the sinn Lay on : er knows he will be called to account. | tor the following ' Well, let it go at that, by gum— ecrapoiag later c gance 2 good milling wheat, but I know nothing] When ‘the bills come in the consclence wakes| First. It te extdence that the “independent” tnftu= Je oe ears The melancholy days are come! aS ee ee (Brag Bi sp i ws t the yield of this particular strain, and it} up ence of the East has come to its senses, even as the|“"° *t$ * -_ ae me tg matrentce Oe : r “ : ; : - traight hunc —. ‘maderat > 3 ia! be something better than the ordinary.” Pittsburg has hardly got through paying for| ‘™ePpendent” vote of the West, and that ‘it recog- — you and all the bunch— It’s easy to see what'll become of Miss REAL DEVILISH. 7 ot starch othes With this the public can + . - nizes the fact that the: integrity: of American insti- ou boys play pennant. Margaretta Drexel’s millions—that Lord suspend judgment un- ithe great spree of 1877. Springfield, Ohio, has tutions depends upon a return to constitutional gov- 5s ee ¢ Tempest husband of hers’!] blew ‘em in! ("The Devil” oo batew preneees Otel eae es New York theaters te crowded/ powd _ the investigators’: report comés-in. “Mr. ‘Ad-/onty just begun to pay and now the screws are ernment. a ® T've got my mouth set may have discovered a revolutionary fact in| put upon the people of Lincoln's town to make| Second. That the Hast recognizes, as the West has ib dumphant “equawi,” wt okie gowns vee when recogn the Democratic party and , : : _ Chicag enough, aan remember the time hen they took a plunge ane oso, +a dingy Hagges? prey eae sims. ene And if the ps gamanra er it' be} Maj. Cornjuice: I thought you told That's honest, on the level, reuse towndi : sent and promise, more than they represent and a “Diack esque way me Dave Francis was one of the most It's got most cities beat a mile 4( bem, and order pays. Decency is the best pol-| promise anything else, a return to constitutional gov- oe Dee ish you'd never| ot 2nd convincin’ campaign ora-} In hurrying to the devil. | icy. The rule is just as applicable to communities | ernment. And you'll every ay ot y Ok. een, cake , ys foot Ot Ge ett ap ee i — as to individuals. Third. The World's editorial points out Democra- been born, for va res Col, Todhunter: So he is, suh, so he How in her sins she revels, ) I've said my say—now you boys do your/is—even his silence for Bryan is dad- And takes Chicago's lead away - ( ; Mr, Patterson says ‘ si es cy’s one great and all-embracing claim upon the con- be Fnows ‘eet 9 ie fidence of the people and presents the winning issue. do! A blamed eloquent, suh! By heading for two devile! ho ” : eo ‘ ) : “ ; ” hy y we Ley: an they ae at nevi as peagpestaat Sypee apap sd Boston Fourth. The World’s editorial means ne eyes Pca | = | 2 r certain! ; asce . e ence of flying] it means anything that the East has awaken 0 ; : “es aca can't be fairly contented on $50,000 a year, | is not yet far enough along to justify business|fact that William J. Bryan can and will be electet} 7S A/? T° / TA LWAY. nay gi HE WAY ? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch) ® eonetee ee — ‘tof that sort. to the presidency. 6 , B Y H A : S OHL. AN ANTI-NOISE 0 ANC! yt aii It was a happy day for the Democratic party when | RDINANCE. » 4 = 'tthen New York World made this declaration; happy, . ‘ : The anti-ngise crusade Kanr tallized 1 ho ordinance forbiddiag ursecar {. odie oe mot eo much because of the influesoe of Oe ot in noise. ‘11 & unneces- }’. Phe ey in hygienic conditions is one journal. awe peyenee a he eae ei ar n% ; results o e _|its declaration and the evidence W It is Mo eregit to St. Louis that the town’ on — of “oe no Fer gb yaad enver | that the extensive “independent” influences of the the other side of the State leads ridve-1 “Mr , ~~ seestsa East, which are one of the controlling factors in na- —. . off in this miove-]' “Mr. Roosevelt's satisfaction as expressed in his| tional elections have learned thelr bitter lesson well t. There ts as much unnecessary noise in St.} letter to the Panama Commission of investigators sey wae ‘in vediy: yerheek for a return to sanity, as in any city in the country, and more! will be heartily echoed all over the country and| economy and constitutional government. All these in some ‘of them. What with automobile|by men of all parties. He declares things the Democmtic party and its standard peater ~ §oDgs rung “for the fun of the noise.” that the represent, and by reason of this fact, they and the na- flat wheels | canal zone is one of the healthiest places on the tion must profit, s,) globe and that the mortality among the workers . —- {is abnormally small. | NEW USE FOR HENS. -| Bqnal improvement has been made in the Phil-| From the New York Sun. “Country constables who make a living arresting speeding automobilists wouldn't — gong ev Willi — a ——— hers if they © ain “ig FF good health the rule and not the exception. haeonatie” bate = ot the oftenders. “Chains across , LORY | (JUtie This seems to be a talent peculiar to the Eng-| the road and moving vans blocking the highway are lish-blooded race. The Spaniards failed dismally | *!! right to accomplish the purpose, put they're cum- : b . My idea f ing a prompt slowup fs to in all their torrid possessions. Cuba was a pest- cate Ag ad “5 . ae an # and turn a lot of house, Manila was not much better: They ap-| hens loose. They would block the road all right, and peared to be utterly unable to cope with condi-|if there’s one thing that will make & se gragtond have been easily managed by Ameri-|%!ow up it’s a hen. Dogs are bad enough, bu aa is) The French made no improvement in Pan-| *¥#7* ™ns the wrong way, and if the mach ' 1 t speed ile they were working on the canal. They Hiteine 1s heel will pers ag p Ban try hygienically as bad as they found | out of line andicause the im-} velt puts it, fhe mortality there is “abnormaily es P — |

Page 11

iad FPUST-DISPATCH HOME RE ADERS MAGAZINE . : Ke, on HUM! 8 fee, 7 COAECTING MOREY THE DEVIL. — ‘a (= AWFULLY DULL TORAY;' ner eee To BvY . FOR. a. ob ae A Novel Based Upon the Startling Hungarian Play,Two ||

-DO YOU RUBBER AT WINDOW SHOWS?

Hi- HO' HERE'S SOME MONEY ~ KEEP UP Tee GOOD+ wore!

The Mixologist Finds. Himself Unconsciously Applying for Ad- 4+» ~~ mission to the Peeping Tom Class and Is Re- _ported for the Post Dispatch BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN.

HOMELESS KITTENS. Wourd You CARE. , : Versions of Which Are Now Being Produced = | in New York Theaters. Es To WELP ys! BY FRANZ MOLNAR. Adapted by Oliver Herford. Written from the manuscript of the play by Albert Payson Terhune. Copyright 198 by Henry W. Savage.

LINKERS for me and a ‘pair of isinglass goggles the next time I go stroll- B ing. I’m too absent-min@ed at that_ gaze-gaze game to waddle around with unscreened wicks. If I don’t house over my standing lights when I take a walk I’m liable to be mistaken for Little Lionel Lookemover, the Lingerie Lunatic, and I’m too crazy for popularity to feel like letting a chart like that slip in among my past performances. Yesterday afternoon I tippytoed along Broadway looking for some of those “were six bucks, but.now they're eighty-five cent, Mid-Augues played down ‘and backed off the boards si * that I’d been seeing photogrevures of in the advertising sections... I ised tO let my wife get my shirts until one day when Iwas wearing a swooning lavender shirting that she'd tought for me a chap- pie minced up to me and screeched, “Why, Harry Lehr, I thought you were abroad?” And I’ve been buying my own bodices ever since. | Well, I was jogging along, waiting to get a’ flash at a line of anti-noise and non-explosive shirts (there weren’t any), when a catspaw of Broadway. breeze wa me in front of a big department store window, the inside of which looked like a snow-slide on the Matterhorn, wherever that it. - Now, I wasn’t peeking at the units of that white avalanche. Wasn't peek- ing at anything. The window display sort of reminded me of a picture I'd

8

;

SSS SSSSN SS the Devil. “I have many names and many homes. Dr. Miller is as good a name as any. I sup- pose I ought to take my hat and cut short an unwelcome visit. But I"—— “You speak as if you had trapped us,” byoke in Karl angrily. I-—" = “No, no, I shall remain to prove that I suspect nothing.” Olgs, not trusting herself to speak, snatched up her discarded waist and ran into the studio to put it on. 3 “Pretty woman,”’ observed the Devil, as she departed. “Pity she doesn't love her husband. Beautiful shoulders too, Only one séulptor could model them— the famous sculptor, ‘Good Living.’ She is a long time dressing. She m be very respectable, if she takes so long a time before her looking glass. She—” ba Ba “Your remarks are in bad taste,” ob- jected Karl angrily. ‘She—” ‘You must be very respectable too,” sighed the Devil. “Only a respectable man could be so stupid.”’ ue er me any name,” suggested Ff i i

WE WISH To Byy ANEW ORGAN, MR. MONK FOR OUR CHURCH=— HI- HUM! HERE ARE TWO MILLIONS - GO BUY A NEW CHuRcH! OH, YES, HERE'S SOME CHANGE FOR You! WOULD YoU KINDLY. HELP THE ARMY, SIR? j ; .

- I WAS WEDGED IN ANYHOW, f seen of a snow-shed along the line of the Central Pacific Railroad, and that’s what I was thinking of as I stood there blinking at it and becoming more sniow-blind every minute. I saw a sign, set in the ‘midst of one of the drifts, that said something about umbrellas, but I didn’t see y parachutes, and maybe I wondéred kind o’ vaguely about that, and I wondered what that meant. But I wasn’t lamping over the things in the window with any idea of what they stood for. |I was wedged in, anyhow, by a lot of women with bun- dies, and when I tried to back through I couldn't. So I just stood there in the blinding glare of that white display, waiting for a chance to do a back glide, when the hum began, and I was the one they meant. They didn’t look right at me while they hummed, but they didn’t need to. I understood. Most of the women that had me hedged in said to each other that it was mighty funsy some men didn’t know enough to mind their own business. Only ten minutes or so later I absent-mindedly pulled up in front of another window that looked like Ladies’ day at the Anatomical Museum, although I - ¥ wi

ee ee KS 3 $, fn en ’ . > 4 ; » | vier Ob 4 4 , _ r } ° R Oe THE CREAM PUFF GIRL, comes it is not ready to commence work again. The supper is apt to be too light, or the appetite has not returned, and hunger will be felt later on at an untimely hour, when it is perhaps not convenient to partake of food. _ In the perfect regimen, the three meals are more evenly arranged. It is @ mis- take to eat too small a breakfast, espe- cially in the hot weather. It 4s then the cool of the morning. and there is per. haps a journey downtown or across the river for those who work, during which time the process of digestion may be go- ing on. By a good summer breakfast 1 do not mean chops and steaks and fried

The woman who tries to learn anything incriminating about one man from another might as well atteinpt to get chatty and confidential with the Sphynx. Call a man an “angel’’ and he will suspect you are trying to make a foo! of him; call him a ‘“‘devil’’ and he will bexin to wonder if he isn’t a rather fas- cinating fellow after all. | , It takes a few years of unhappy married life to make a man appreciate Pat- rick Henry’s feelings when he said, ‘‘Give me liberty or give me death!”’ Divorce is the modern improvement on a harem; nowadays a man appears to prefer one wife at a time, and that—‘‘done”’ well. People who satill believe that marriages are made in heaven must lut of comfort in being able to lay oalamities like that.on Providence. Matrimony is such an awful burden that ost men are forced to find a fluffy blonde affinity to help them bear it. A grub may become a butterfly, but the man who marries a butterfly and then expects her to turn back into a grub needs some lessons in natural his- tory. * To a man the horrid thing about a sheath skirt is that it leaves him noth- ing to speculate about nor particularly different to stare at on rainy mornings. Of course, there is a seamy side to love, as to everything else. but no man will go about wearing either his coat or his emotions wrong side out. 7 take a

sing question why he was unable to produce the drinks, in desperation he hur- riedly mixed ice cream and.fruit syrups into a frozen concoction which great- ly delighted his customers. During the following week days he had so many

—_—-

calls for ‘“‘that Sunday recipe’’ that the idea flashed over’ him that it would be a good thing to put it regularly on his bill-of-fare. A well-meaning but un- educated clerk, who prepared the menu, did the trick of transforming ‘“Sun- day” into “Sundae,”’ and the palate-tickler has remained ‘“‘Sundae” ever since. WHEN VERY WARM. HEN much overheated in summer, instead of-trying to’ cool of with W ice water inwardly try putting it on the wrists and back of the ears. Dip a sponge into a glass of iced water and hold it back, first of one ear. then of the other. Hold the wrists Over a basin and pour the water on in a thin stream. Do not do it so sfiiddenly as to be a shock. If it is not con- venient to get the iced water, hold the wrists under the cold water spigdt and let the stream run on them for at least 10 minutes, Occasionally life the hands and sop the water behind the-ears and on the neck. This treatment will cool you as quickfy and with nmuch less risk than jumping into a cold bath when warm,

house tonight,”’ he went on more light- ly. “I am coming to see the woman Kari is to ruin hfmseif by marrying. An artist should never marry. rils wife swears at the altar to stand ever by his side. But instead she only stands in his way. A wife is like a single eye- glass. It looks very nice, but one is better off without ft.” “Not the real wife,”’ protested Olga. “Tre real wife,”’ answered the Devil, ‘is «lways the other man’s wife,” He was kneeling on the pulpit-backed chalr. Karl and Olga, wondering, stood on either side of it. The scene was ar unconscious travesty on the atti- tyje of man and woman standing before priest and altar to be married. The idea occurred to the Devil, for, looking

the Devil, “I shall return in fi¥ utes to break up,that littie chat, it yourself.” . Gives “You deal in “Don't worry, Madame,”

-——

- 4 Ce €. ty aE (ae if PN CTACRAC) a se eee eee 2 . Faw —— = | 2) STA OY ODO SO OS9 RUMMAGE SALE We are going to use tomorrow, Wednesday, again to unload the odds and ends. You have no idea how stocks get broken at the end of a season—how annoying the ‘ones, twos and threes of a kind are. It’s usually either we haven’t your size in the kind you want or we have the size and the kind doesn’t suit. That’s why the odds must go—and that’s why we are making such little prices on them for tomorrow.

Cloth Suits Automobile Pa) Wash Suits Uneeda Biscuit — oe Devil following, they passed Mimi tu rying toward the studio. wee. , » ms 7 ws % bd ; c ~ .. re ‘Sa Only 70 in the lot—values up to $35—all s 4 95 go Wednesday MRS Fs seats Skirts Wash Skirts that sold up to $4.00—choice C Wednesday Another lot of Wash Skirts $1.95 potatoes. Eggs and crispiy fried bacon are always appetizing; corn cakes or’ toast or muffins, coffee or milk. South. | ern people ate very fond of having sliced cucumbers or sliced tomatoes on’ their breakfast tables, and they are certaj refreshing. “ad It is usually the luncheon menu which is the most: unwisely selected of tha three meals, especially by the working girl. This is the most important of the summer’ meals, and on its cholde de- pends che work of the afternoon. Again I would cautiot the girl. who earns her living to avold the heavy quettes and hashes which the restau- rants offer to their customers. I¢ she had to choose between a generous Slice of beefsteak and a plate of bread and butter on I should say take t of the lunch clu are the greatest energy-makers of all the wheat foods, In dust tight, Gp tn dust te, ee NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - ie & as THE APPR'TITE 1s ST... LATED, «ss Whereas cases from the opposite sort are only too numerous. early Sunday dinner is the cause This season’s Spring styles that sold up to x f Q ~ $35—choice ee Pee Lingerie Dresses bout 40 Dresses that sold up to $10— $3.95 choice Wednesday.... About 30 Lingerie Dresses that sold up to $20— Wednes- $5.95 GAY... eeseeeees peck g Lace Coats ae Not over a dozen altogether _that sold at $5.95 $ | 99 | $18.75 to $25— oO - 610-612 . 5 F Washington Av. Coats 67 handsome Automobile Coats. — in fine pongee, iraported mohair, serges, pure linen and taffeta silk—none worth less than $20— others worth up to $40—choice " $6.05 tt a a i i ee ee te ee ee >» » 2 i ee or rrr er rmClTrrrrmlCrrrerorerereremlerhe ingen E TS, > 2 5 Ls ORF pe Odds ‘and endo in fineLace sng | O87 St: -->+*°": Net, Taffeta. Silk, Pure Linen and Lingerie Waists—sold up to

HEB day, choice MSs cco eee” 3

Wednesday.....

a > CL ahr sates an impossibility. Try

if ese

AAA AAA AAD i ht tt i ee eee nee een ene "rr rrr re rermlCTrrmCTrmerrmeoreormrmrwrmwremhmlemhULehUCm oe i i a alle ed

2 27% Me : cata mate. in ad 4% Ss a 4 > . wig 4 oh ,, ey . ‘or s .4 ; . TN 3 aie Dire oe «aie 7 ht See ER Re he OI: PE ES ONG ob user: . et y § e,% 4 ~~ <i fg Se Say as o Serer 7 E “ _ ne A Ng PR Ek OS ee

Page 12

TO

) FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE Ai 2 HOMES IN THE ¢

DEATHS. :

aged COLE—On Aug. at 24, 1908, 77 ears 2 mont and il days, 4431 uth eviadieray, Funeral aarwhee at Old Ladies’ Home, _ 4431 South Broadway, Wednesday, Aug. 2%, at 2 p. m. Interment at Oakdale, Carondelet. Telephone Your Ad No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line 7 Direct to the Post-Dispatch Y Mrong nia

sonventine ‘to send Drug Store. Kinloch, Central 88, 58, 91, 3415, TY a JS -“ Sime MAd--Results HNimost Certain lor Hin ything Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Money refunded om unused insertions, vt. TS Se

rest on Mon- 4:30 p. m., Eliza- beth Bovis (nee Ronan), beloved mother of Mrs. Walter M. Smith (nee Doyle), mother of Katherine and Wil- * Ham Doyle and the late John Doyle. Funeral will take eee on Wednes- day, Aug. 26, at 8:30 a. m,, from the family residence, 1389 Union boulevaru, “to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Cal- - vary Cemetery. Friends rs invited to attend. Deceased member of Catuolic Knights aad gs dies of America, Branch 78. (c) ef agg OO Entered into day, Aug. 2, at Coming Events ball, party or enter- this column. Al) St. ME~-TWO DIMES OUR AGENT. ~~ ee

INES—ONE YOUR DRUGGIST

GRAND reopening Prof. Academy. Compton Hall, rk avs., Thursday evening. ~% classes Monday and Tuesday evenin GOLDMAN'S ORCHESTRA, cursion, Str. Aldton, Friday, Starlight m., GRAND reopening Prof. D Academy, Northwestern suai felines an t. uls avs., Wednesday — A 26: classes ever Friday evenin vit Dancing and (3) Ex- 28, 8: ao my od : on er ene eeerly: on Aug. 24, 1908. omp at 16:55 p. Thomas H. Coyle, aged 6 years 10 ment and 14 days, beloveu _gon of Thomas and adelaide Coyle and ‘dear brother of Re ey Michael, Al-. éxander and Ethe oyle Funeral from residence, 3347 Wil- _ omg on Wednesday, Aug. 2,

Sanvine ] SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

. Calvary Cemetery. 2 p. to Friends invited to attend. Bridgeport ¢Conn.), Chicago, Detroit *“and lton, Tuesday, A “HRE, Thursday, 2:30,

GO GO’'S evening, excursion, steame (F at Andy’s Hal

"= DUNN—Entered into rest on Sunday, Aug. 23, 1908, at 11:30 p. m., John Stan- Lost and Found oomington papers please sean | efferson and Pestalozzi. Mra. Linkey. (2

le unn, beloved son of Mary J. Dunr. ley, Dur of Richard C. porters and brother of Mrs. John_ Van Leer (nee Dunn), Mrs. Frank H. Gerhart (nee Dunn) and Misses Theresa, Emma and Blanche Dunn The funeral will take place Wednes- day morning at 9. o'clock, from fam- fly residence, 2901 Dayton street, to St. Bridget’s Church, corner Jefferson and ong street, thence to Calvary Ceme- Chisago, Kansas City and Prince Ed- ward Island papers please copy. (c) ) pout d into rest on Tues- a Te Entere gate ree aith Bell Au 25, Ellard, beloved Rite f Joseph A. El- oe Funeral from family }residence, 1525 Marcus avenue. Notic¢ of time woe ~

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— : tise it here, It will be retu rte 2 you if an bonest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates, IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to the tit i a i in Post-Dispatch t and Found Bureau 4) 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check, Have it adver ised. Ls ae it if the owner My E LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if stMe can be proven, involves @ severe penalty. se ay mm ee into rest on Mon- y, Au , at 2 p. m., Leona Geis, _ FE agg daughter of Robert and Kate Gunt'y (nee Schwemmer) and our dear sister, after a lingering ness, at the age of 14 years and 5 month Funeral will gp fens on Thurs- day, Aug. 27, 1908, p. m., from fainily A fener E19 North Twenty- first street, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (3c)

~ elinatietieedietin te aan ane BRACELET—Lost, child's bracelet; Monday downtown or Well ton ear; . cata ty Theat ar; please return; BRACELET — Lost 1d link bracelet imitation lock ; no initials. Finney ay. reward.” BROOCH — Lost on Jefferson ay., between Mi- ami and Arsenal. Return to 3549A Indiana av. Reward. CARDCASE-—Lost, / case,

with -Return to 4284A

V&—Suddenly, on Aug. 24, 1908, ulsa Nancy Grove (nee Barth), be- ved wife of William Grove, mother Maurice Lines, sister of Mrs. Jacop Were of Belleville daughter of the late John Barth of Mascoutah, and sis- ter-in-law of Judge R. W. D. Holder. - Funeral ursday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. m., from residence of her son, Mau- 2629 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, ‘to nd Avenue M. Church, thence pn as a on ope Cemetery. Friends in- o attend, . Belleville (iil.) and Mascoutah (IIl.) _ papers please copy. ° HOLLE —On Saturday, 22, 1908, at 6:15 p. m., Edward Hollen- y: k, dearly beloved husband of Anna oUenbeck (mee Horack), dear father of aoe dward and Joseph Hollen- beck, dear son of rere Hollenbeck (mee Boeding), son-in-law of Joseph and Elizabet Norns and dear broth- er of Francis and Casper Hollenbeck nd brother-in-law of Mary Hollen- th Hollenbeck and Frank,, Aliei. amd Edmund Horack. short illness, én the age of 36 years ‘ months and 22 aays. The funeral take placw x’ Wednesday at 8 a. m., from residence. 3509. North Twenty-third street, to St. hte onal s Church, thence to Calvary Relatives and friends in- ~ wited nd.. ery. atte (2c) OCcK s—J

card- brown alligator Return to mame in case; reward. Bartmer ay CHAIN—Lost, child’: s gold chain and locket, last Sunday; name pues engraved on lock- et; reward. 5187 organ. CHAIN AND LO€KET—Lost, liberal reward to finder of gold chain and locket lost about noon Monday on St. Louis ay., between Union and Semple. Return to H. A. T., 3103A Ne- braska; phone Sidney 1822. ane CASE—Lost, leather cigar case, be- tween West End Hel ights and Delmar anid Euclid; reward: phone Forest 4541. DOG—Lost. brown and white ili Return 3262 Hawthorne rne bl. collie; reward. DOG—Lost, English spaniel _ dog. white and pinek: femal le; reward. 3120 Hawthorne (2c)

Aug.

DOG—Lost. fox terrier puppy. 5 mon two black spots near tail, iianty sarieed head. Return to 60384 West Cabanne pl., reward, JACKET—Lost, either in St. Louis or on a county road, Thursday, Aug. 6, lady’s dark ; reward for information lead- recovery of the garment. which en oP cir throuan de- 1 orance o S advertisement. Notity Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bu- (4) LQcKet Tat tify P-4: Ss 4) Soo “No Fee with sailor's pic- ture. Return to Agnes Cassidy, 2200 Mont- gomery st.; reward. NECKLACE—Lost,

Joseph, after a

ene oh locket: 3. P.

near {fnion a V link chain necklace, filigree A “peed: ant; reward given. 4828 Vernon. NOSEGLASSES—Lost, a pair of noseglasses, between 4300 Page, Cook or Finney, Re- turn to 3028 Washington: reward, IN—Lost, gold bar> pin Mon 12:20 and 1 :B0; reward. 9 ohn) G. Ko Kocks, dearly bhe- ved degre y of Minnie Kocks (nee Koester) our dear father, fa- ther-in-law “and ndfather, on Mon- 24, aged 68 years. on take place on Thurs- day, ug. 27, at 2 p. m., from the funeral parlors of J. H. Gebken, 2230 Gravois avenue. Interment at 8S. }’e- ter and Paul's Cemetery. (3) ORZENDORFER—Entered into rest, after a brief illness, on Monday, Aug. , 1908, at 10 a. m. in her seventy- ourth year, Barbara Korzendorfer (nee Metzger), beloved mother of Benjamin, Joseph, and Charles Kor- gendorfer,

moe | between S. King’s

oh KETBOOK—Lost, on Page car, bound, ~ age 8 , morning, 10 o'clock etbook and valuable 5 pavers: finder will be lib- erally rewa > eat i to room 1402 RB ne in ; wy Bide.. G. W. Pierson. WATCH Lost, lady’s gold wat face. 1944 Mo nt omery ee... oh. Mt somboan WATCH—Lost. watch and fob. at L Park. Please return to owner: no ont ey we ames. 4 meg B. Becker, care of Wm. epartment. Funeral will take place Wednes- family residence teen 8 and 9 Pp. m., od watch t r ; . H rewer across dial: let- » to Immaculate » B. to W. H. B., March 5, 1891. thence to ed itberal’ reward for return to Mer- invited to chandiess Coal Co.. 2101 Chouteau. FOUND a MER_—Estered in Inte. a3 on Sun ° ss + a PRAYER BOOK—Found, prayer b k and day -» Mar- rosary cn OR isikony and Pra on, Saturday fr, Soleted” A sof John evening; ‘ aher and aunt of J. J., John A., tifying and. paying tor ad. wa tin S. s3th catle wand Margaret Stans and Mrs, | 8t.. second floo rre ROSARY—Found, rt of rosary. w c - Funeral will take pews from the fix. Call Lost Pa Found Rowen, Post- residence of her brot er, 1416 Ho an Dispatch. 2) “ake - | Wednesday, TROUSERS—Found, pair of trousers. re ply 8 nds hence woe | W say mployment anted V.ALE BAKER—Allround baker wants position, in city or areas single. 1105 Franklin. ml r ad a. e wishes stead steady “ona 7: wi | _ BERET wishes, steady Gente. abie. 2R01A noet an BAKER—Sit. wanted by good, all-around, steady, 2 yam ¢ baker; ‘wants postion, city or count Ad. 704 Chouteau av (4) east- between 9 and containing money

LLER—Suddenty, on monday, Aug a. m aries i beloved husband of Anna 5 Miller, Miller (nee Mairs), aged 54 years and 7 months. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 26. m., from family residence, 89 ota street, to New ricker's Cincinnati Enquirer please copy. BPOK-—Entered inte r RE 34, 1908, at 1:60" @. y nag a beloved hu Saeed 8 er mart John Pena age A ee, fa- | th Ochterbeck, " eS Seve

T STS wanted by young man as aratent bartender and help with porter work, 0. D.. 2422 Washington av. OOK KEEPER —Sit. 101 spatch

n - and Anna wanted as eee

hman; understands care o wt deraneet’ good city references. we or e¢all 2641A Morgan st. COLLECTORS gene , collector | or %. esman with real estate poe sem Box P-46, Pont Dispatch, ota) a COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by man as col- h some firm; can ive refer- oe | nd bond if wanted. Box P-15 15, P.-D. a i mo ogg tor; real estate p e - ““tlan ag collect x K-92, Post-Dis. (2) R—Sit. wanted by young mar- Oe ee an _ ae collector A pome sponsible position; can giv Oo Boe P - st 5. Post- Dispatch. (4) DRAFTSMAN Position by building su ntendent; good refs. 101, Pcst-Dispat FIREMAN-—Sit. as fireman or night watch- bony best oe aati Phone Grand 1748. (2) FIREMAN—Sit.. wanted as fireman; phone Centra) 1019. L. Stock. it. wanted ae ‘ic chan ten > fence; can handle engines, do pipe. Call or ad. 4517 N, ~*~ floo FOREMAN—Sole leather room foreman, with 14 years’ experience and Al references, desires position in Missouri; phone — ) GARDENER—Single. wants position; thor- oughly understands greenhouse work, florist, lawn. vegetables and mushroom rowing; 9 years last place; will care for forse and cow; gardener. 1623 Franklin. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man as houseman, butler, janitor or por- ter; willing to work; uses no tobacco or intoxicants. Miller, 2719 Walnut st. (aN TOR eres man wante sit. as a or or er: wh years: experience, has. Gouls, Pog Mt MAN—Sit. b

draftsman and Box F (3)

— man, 19 years old, any kind of office work; 4 years’ experience: best of retarences. Box F-151, Post-D. (2) MAN—Wanted, by elderly man, care of place in ee, et bg drive horse. Box .% VS MAN lable" cae wi

steady, re- M-21, P.-D. (2) board Box oung man of 25; cilia worker. Box

MA N—Sit. eer by young man, and room ipetaded: will leave city. P-11. Post-Dispva MAN—Middle-aged man would like work around engine room; several years’ expe- rience with locomotive. 2637A Rutger. MAN-—Sit. wanted by allround handy man. any ca oe G strong, willing. Box P-42, Post-D spatc MAN-—Sit. wanted by yo old, wilting to 3 tad P-31, Post-Dis MAN-—Sit. wanted = young man of 24, good brush hand; hor, nanmry f hes artistic work. Box P-41, Post- -Dispatch (4) MAN—Young marfied man, Sh. desires posi- tion to run elevator; must bave work. Box F-68, Post-Dispatch. pee MAN—Sit. waaees of any kind py intelli- gent and able-bodied, middle-aged pene would be content with small wages, roe Box M-182, Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN—Sit. by young- man, graduate of St. Louls Law School, in law or mercantile of- fice; best of refs. Box F-72, Post-Dispatch. (4)

ung man, 19 years kind of work. Box

and board.

by single German, 30 er, to take care country. MAN—Sit. wanted years old, sober. good wo of garden. horses, cow; city or Box F-134, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wife, for city or country, as steward, storekeeper and housekeeper, for hotel or club; experienced; reliat.ile. Box F-167, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Energetic, industrious young man de- sires position with large agricultural imple- ment concern; knows well Mexican market und speaks Spanish. Box F-165, Post-Dis- patch. (4) MAN—Sit. wanted, steady, with private fam- lly by experienced, reiable and honest German, 35, who is accustomed to doing any kind of wore required: omreneey. Call or write Chas. oN 6th OFFICE TESTE office man: at best references. Box C-186, Post-Dis. (2) PAINTER—And grainer. of ability, wants work for owners. Ed Harris, 2266 Shenan- doah. (4) PAINTER—A. painter and paperhanger will work reasonable. Cali or ad. Painter. 243A Finney av. (3)

wanted =“ first-class rok ag can furnish

COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by first- -class col |

& | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. w kept: f anted where other gir! Cail oy writ is ooking; have references. OUSEGIRL Sit. “wanted tn eneral house T family. or’ironing:

e charge ot room or address M. Mc.. HOUSEK ts, where furniture: home more than ussell av. (2)

coo oe Batis * eames CAUNDRESS— Wit laundreas waats wash- ll De} young lady for gen- of ciorences. x

"AUNDREBO pence smal! family washing to bring home. 4106 West Belle pl. L.A UNDRESS— Wanted, washing to pens rome. oF out, by day. 4812 Maffitt S13 Wecbhag ants bundles to bri homo. 8815 Washington bl.. — rene. Neill ie, 8 (2) LAUND ESS Wants ae to take home; colored. Price, 3049 Finney av. AUNDRESS— Wane work day, Wednes- day and Thursday. eon 434. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to wash lace cur- tains, take home. 311 Geyer, downstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundreas. hone Bomont 721. LAUNDRESS—Sit, ‘wanted by reliable col- -ored woman; bring washing home. Write 2887 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to. bring home or go out, by first-class laundress. 2828 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b uneree to go out by the

first-class De ay. mar

washing to LAUNDRES Ww all ap itle, gle g 4522 Delmar take home, from $1 to $1.25. bl., rear LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home, first-class laundress; 1 reference. 4436 Kennerly av., orest tT. LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants work by the day or bundles to bring home. 2835 Lucas. LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress, bundles to bring home. rear 4010 W est Belle pl. LAUNDRBSS—First-class laundress wants smal] roshing to bring home. Phone Grand 2061. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by white woman. wishes two days week washing and iron- m Fy 4134 Cozens. LAUNDRESS—Experienced laundress wants work by the day; city references; write or 209 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—First- romge | colored laundress wants to go out dey ot bring work home. Matty Henderson, 27 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored laundress to go out by the day. 2623 Thomas st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress; work by the day; call or write 43848 Garfield. LAUNDRESS—First-clasa laundress days out; references. Bell phone 2015. Ad. 1517 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS eee and ironing done nicely; family ape bundle washing at home. 8135 Laclede av. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wan washing to take home. 4316 St. Ferdi. nand. oe - LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by No. 1 white laundress, ante home ladies’ clothes; rea- sona ble. 656 T 656 Tower Grove av. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: first-class: out or bring home bundles. 2942 tew- ton av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. spectable colored woma uesday, Wednesday and kiarees 2941 Scott LAUNDRESS—Sit. — colored laundress to go out by the day or bring bundles home. 814 N. Ewing; phone Bomont 1174. Bell Casey. LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundress: four days out; home; call or write Mrs. Black, 3154 ton, rear.

ted by first-class wante Gall

wants Olive

wanted as laundress; rc- n; go out Monday, last of week.

wanted by first-class bundles to bring Eas-

PAPERHANGER—Sit. papernanger and painter; . Cosby, 2917 Morgan st., wanted by first-class will work cheap Bomont 3004, (Ax)

PORTER—Sit. by porter or dishwasher; ref- erences. J. W. Wilson, 2245 Wainut. Call Central 4188. (3) PORTER—Sit. wanted by neat, respectable cores man as porter. Phone Bomont

PORTER--Sit. w wanted by man, porter or general utility; H. E. H., 1111 S. Cardinal av PORTER--Sit. wanted by colored man as porter or janitor; citv references. Cal] or address L. G., 3426 Hickory st. PORTER-—Sit. by young marriéd, colored man. as porter and janitor; phone Bomorit 2528 or Central 4120L. Between 9 and 10 o'clock. Ask for Charley Robinson, (3 competent negro references. (4)

MAID—Sit. as lady's maid, housekeeper, ma- tron. care invalid. Box P-44, Post-Dis. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER —Sit. wanted. to work in private family or German boarding house. 909 N. h st. (3 NU RSE—Sit. wanted by an experienced lady’s nurse; wishes confinement or other ee Hickory st. ( RSE—Wanted, place a erty Apply Gospel Washington ay. NURSE—Confinement or other sickness; price will suit; doctor's refs. Box F-67, Post- Dispatch. ad STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by compe- tent, rapid atenograpnt will take mod- erate salar;y. C-136, Post-Dis. SrENOORAP ATR EA by young lady ste- nographer and general office work: experi- enced: moderate salary. Box C-188. P.-D.

as nursery girl or Rest Room, 101 c

PRINTER—Wanted. position by first-class, oo one howe and goed stone man; — union; competent to take charge. oO F-107, Post-Dispatch. x r SALESMAN— If in need of salesman ‘with es- re trade, write Box F-11383, Post-Dis- pate SALESMAN —Position wanted as travelin salesman for a reliable firm: can furnis references se and bond. Box P-45, P.-D.(4)

STENOGR ie oe wanted , stenographer; ears’ experience: aneee. we . joderate salary: will substitute, ae: Mo, Easton av. x) ee wants eanieieds in a __private family. Box F-104. Post-Dis. (3) WOMAN—Sit. by settled woman in private family. 666 Clark av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted for general house- work by middle-aged woman. 2109 Obear.

SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man as city salesman: acquainted with retail gro- cer trade; gilt- edge references. Box K-1i70, Post-Di (2) SALESMAN—Sit. by a youn road or as city salesman: have 8 years’ experience, seeing consumers. Box a; Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit. as city salesman by an ex- perienced and successful salesman acquaint- ed with the trade this city and section; so- energetic, reliable, responsible and roughly competent to sell dry goods, yes es or drug specialties. or to fi) om of trust and responsibility; tory references. Box K 22. P.-D. NOURAPHER Se wanted by rapid, st orem = Sle pte. 7 years’ ex- ergetic an ambitious, -128. Post-Dispatch. ria STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi- enced stenographer to do stenographic work in evening; has own machine. Box M-9%. ‘ost- __ 2 08t-Dispate h. (2)

man on the

sation (2)

WOMA N—First-class white woman wan nte cleaning or laundry work by the day. 3 Morgan st. WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman with daugh- ter, to do general housework. 1516 Aus- __tin Te WOMAN—Sit.

; N—Sit. wanted _; Me gh = so. in kitchen or ning where ere is no Sunday work. 1424 ” Washington. WOMAN--Sit. sane by young woman to do housecleaning. thre ays week; write or call N. 23d; L WOMAN—Experienced woman wants work in office building or department store; citv references. 2809 rgan. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced woman for general housework; no washing. Work- ing Women’s Home, Beaumont and Lo- cust. housework, settled WOMAN—Sit... wanted, ee Carte: wath woman, good worker; cit or without boy of 12: {mmediately. 2801 Morgan. side entrance.

KER—Sit. first- class watch- years’ experience;

Milt hen 8 once, H. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

201 : esday, A Friend are rato, nethania © Cemetery Denver (Colo.) Papers please copy. (c) FFER "ombla. | Rie omh ALY A. pceter Sr., of Co- : neral notice la usiness Box F-82, Post-Dispatch. Se aaat eniaes man wants position n bookkeeper or assistant s ._jned Sale . nographer jum ry. Box. siliey 51 SOOR KEEPER CSIC book- Hence by or assistant. wit ars’ expe- aie : Base" o ag type 5 . “Rieth. 2812 My td) a wen az et around gr0- ; aie oon we erences j uvired. Call 4% a . 57 ~ boy 0 of 16 would an job in soce office hbullding: eraty sch advanced in Address Tom Scullin, 2013 =. [eee ya Southern-raised oweren _boy, oR. as housebo learn “hee S98 H or write a Odie, peng as butler; asus ahem respect; city BA Bh creed Roland,

ung man, sudden we one I Belleville, Chicago, Jacksonvil! East St. Louis papers please ca REHN—Frederick ©. ©. Rehn, 22 ‘ der stree m years, at a ae land (nee ey Due notice of funeral later, ° ROTTER—Wntered in int @ay, Aug. M%, at 5 a. +o 98 te ter. % Years 1 mont dearly beloved ears 1 month 2nd 6 days, | St Be ry (nee Rebsamen) and dear broth Amelia c vad

in every ennie Rotter and S342 Pine. i (nee Rotter). 3 be = leg Ww ™., from

Funeral will take at 2 ter. first- C-83, Pope t. by or repair work: reasona ‘ Penter. 1904 Semple av. vars ARPENTER—AIN poy for all kinds of its; get me and save money. 0909 ae ag Central 31 a Main 1172. “ss af re repair work. sxington av (

me Man as 0. D., 2622 Wake lady cashier: experience in can handle Post-Dis. CASS DR Bit. anette by. Box C- 114, CHAMBERMAID—Bit Wanted as chamber- maid. Call or write. colored. 4225 Papin. CHAMBERMAID—Sit by colored woman as ehambermaid or urse: - Lucy Lowe, 2827 Pine St ami ercen: CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by oman as ch ' Olive at ambermaid Va ie eet Wanted by- colo as chambermaid or a - ment. 1559 Singleton. ny Nene, employ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. aor b l chambermaid or ho rl, due’ thas — live out. Phone Conte 1574. D. Ww. COOK-——Sit. wanted by woman to help coo in restaurant. Box C-129. Post- t-Dispatch, gree “ot Lone out. Rosie COOK—Sit. by colored woman: can ° Fo experienced and good plain cooking. 4040 Finney; inten COOK-—-Sit. wanted: references, Call 6112 Ridge COOK—Sits. Wanted by mother and dau ter as cook housemaid. Box C- and Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by nent coleres or gene ousewor Ad. __rie fle Alien, 2208 Ch oodk Cheatnut st, CooK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German woman fo Bay su Fa i iron and do wo ama . nklin av.. third floo ae ms COOK-—Sit. by ro ee colored woman, a. bron ante: family, or chamber- Ww " once; references, Mor “en = |

middle- in hotel,

1. (st) irl as Car-

work by the day, exquisite tailored gowns, evening dresses, neatest style in coats; best at reference. 3501 Washington av. GI li round girl wants sit, in ant; handy. ate F-%. Post-D a

OME got 9 Paar et OR Bint’ ete ee ae DRESSMAKER—First-class a wants |. Help Wanted MALE _ BAKER wid. —Good 2d hand , baker, nade man. Roy A. Wright, Potosi, BARBER Wtd,.—First-class, rr man; no apprentice; $10; Page. car. Goodfellow av. BARBER SHOP—For sale; three hydraulic rniture; goin out of the business; old stand: worth $300; will selt for 356. Olive at. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—At once. J. O'Malley, Bridgeton. Mo. BOYS Wtd.—To elt souvenir earn mone 214 mi. a BOY Wid.—About 17, to. he n and saloon. Box C-34. Post-Dis tc BOY Wtd. — Winter-Langeneckert Box Co., 715 8. 6th st. BOY Wtd.—Good bey for > boarding house, 5 references. . "Wedn nies rering. a esday Fn oe Bion h st. Sth floor. wg, | : ¥ 14, to trave treatment; Br vena emer, 507 E. Espen-

tceards: can ecard Bl . ocery (c) Folding

@ RITA ty td.—Experienced trimmers and makers a oe : linery department, Ap a once. B, Nugent & Bro, Dry : Goods Co, Seccsesceuwaseees VESTMAKER Wid.—Firat-c Bie Ry BOR & © ® © ® ®

h AIT —Bx 8s. N. ikth. we WAITRESS Wid. —Restaurant. 206 N. 9th. fe), WOMAN Wtd—To work in change for h # board and room i 1 ven

god Easores ork, ". “country, rone Co., 2218 oe et.(5ny rr permane oy references } en ka Hospital, Grand and

SHOE WORKERS WANTED. STITCHERS wre. Of all kifde on men's Pet Co, 1 and Noeth Sieckee st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FINISHERS Wtd. —Four experienced shirt finishers on new work; stea work; pay Ferguson-McKinney a und rtment. 2300 diso HEEL BUILD Wtd.—Appl at Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. ee mo (c) MARKER Wtd. — Experienced. Excelsior Laundry, 1928 Perk or 15138 2 —

(del

ER td. also four pt ‘a “shirt teed and better 2) SHI FINIS shirt finishers: ironers; steady work guarant ces than any wnere else. ll & Wal Shirt Facto Rth and Hicko SALESLADIES > WANTED ead SALESLADIES Wtd. ouiiinpeatamnnie tor lace. embroidery and hosiery department. Ap ly superintendent at Penny & Gentles. e) SALESLADIES Wtd.—Two salesiadics to’-make. local canvass: £ Poe pd anid commission; neat-a pearing refer- ences require mith mes oat Jewelry Co.. 514 Washington ay. (4c) ~OOCFOODOOHSCHSHSHSTSS © SALESLADIES. Wtd.—Experi- % ® enced salesladies for suits and ® ® waists. Apply to Mr. Jacobus,. © ® 2nd floor, MODEL, 7th and @ @ Washington. (ec) @ ®>®D® 5 OOS O6644266666 Rooms and Board ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ARLINGTON, 2507—Three large roomm (4) BELL, 3032—Two nice front room water in kitchen. ales wy PRs ig: “¥ BELL, 8015A—Two unfurn t | “te rooms, $7. a ae oe if, ‘0; desirable f urnished, 2 RROADWAT. 723 «NC rooms. for light Poveeksepin. ches ne CARPENTER PL... Mor- 6—Oppos gan; two la necting —— well- furnished. fre front con- ne; rivate damile : CHANNI 08 N.—One 2d-story middie- room, connec ting 384-fi arranged for fuel : —a«lne CHANNING, 713 Ye sice furni rooms; all conveniertices; Cas f plano = eden kM ladies or gentlemen: t Sule e family; CHO! a 8140-2 lar moe shed for housekeeping: $2.50 _— od -

COM ight Two roome, furniah an Rojedoeeangs light,

4269—La : for tie nt househeon furnished penal veniences: phone: COOK, 3602—Tw ! reomé completely trek Sonatina ing: $3 weekl ieely furni onlv ed room. plete or rooming. two ed private ate fpmily: all. DELMA ‘ Bi room: vate A " southern and eastern exposure rooms: DET BL, 3 cool nist rooms: . : ac vonventences: private home DELMAR F —Nicely furnishes : ss private family; all con- a Tighed nished for cree iba ; gas range, BION. week (ereeeeteeenieeemeteeeee EATON. N, 220A—Two furnishes rooms, SIRES mii floor: 1 ree Sal rooms. . . furnace heat; priva » for vou couple. ~ 3A— amily:

AS. “f sieeres “an ay! ey en ket ane ~ “On ; OLIV hw 4215 nree ni furnt hed bath ate ee BS STE SRS. OLIV B. rity — "ho! gas, bath | =

Ws “ee ass ey eae =. 7 ‘ OOM —_— —Fwo Be ee a te ao deck . aes Sal me N90 Pied

Page 13

. a ae _ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ FLATS FOR RENT mes aap FOR RENT | ___AUTOMOBILES “a AA al

OMAS. 8015—One room, furnished or un- MISSISSIPPI, 1532—Room, with board, oppo- ACADEMY. 722—Five rooms; good order; all] BRADLEY, 6@917—-New -room brick: ANY @ household CAR—I muse e-" at once high-grade tour- THOMAS. housek neath. site Lafayette Park; “private family; ‘al veniences. conveniences: cabinet mantel, an ive Loso o ear, in _ goodies ws cheap ot oe A-173, sale —onveniences, ve $18.00. TWELFTH. 817 N. oe furnished front _conveniences; Sidney 9%. i | ARMAND. ——— fiat of 3 rooms, $13.50 large screens; . room and ethete ‘for hah iuspiceosine if} MISSOURI, 1615—Pleasant rooms, wit te ly M01 8. Lith, ant. ioe Ber. nd "yes be __ board, opposite Lafayette Park; refs. (4) rtment house, good orde klin av fix 4 15, po... soulreat corner ‘1th and Pen- FEATHER i LOW GO UNI ITY, 2618—Three ms, water and | MjSSOURI.-1421—Large. cool, 2d-story room; vw h_ sc ; front and back $10. king; also single room; handsome ; sles SH, 181 ag and front rooms, fone. ca eaing Gai} fedueed A. A. Fischer Realty Co.. SSE Ries room, bene. Ge ER pe TPE) Jefferson, . for : front parlor, for gents. 1625—Two neatly furhiahed | Chestnut st. Sc)} bath ; excellent condition; $30. | ; _ THER BEDS Wid —The aoe L.. 4 icely furnished | rooms; gil conveniences; | aay he: closets; | BAYARD, aL izA—— Fiat. 5 . with bath, a paid. M. Speelman, 38h: peg THA? coining; 4 car lines; ge@wuemen of tremens fixtures and furnace; block | CLEMENS,. B620—10 hot-water |! heat. tal. hed mployed. Phone Grand 1710; ret from O’Falion Park. f : ask +e rticu! ars. rxSH ~ in seivate’ teaali ; TT chown, reeds, erences exchanged. BELL, A—Beautiful 5-room 2 ae oe Chestnut, ; he Se MORGAN. 3515-— Large. airy front scans ble are _ ete bath; modern, origt- won of Modern ee awelling. | ) WASHINGTON i000—Niegiy ——Tarpiahe: d: —— conv. ae nal; furnace. th, : — ree rooms, toilet next dodr. Claude E. td. —Furni ture and Oliv ite WORG af P » : tema good | £ hones, Main 606: Central 88 fal 880, (8e} - hold pe highes cash Price pald; senda AUron OBILE—For aa’. pmobiie “dbs Was Was rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping per ., a4i1 care Be | Gi board, nicely furnished: all conveniences. it gas “Axtures, water; i. Sth; phones, Main 60¢ aoe (2) . ae 7a, y (2) nin bie os, rests cottage; gas ‘gas and i city —_ Ott, 1 0 Pondiown (4c inder. oy tay A 1716—Block from Hod water; $13; 8 Bartmer. FU aRTTU FE. Wtd.—At once. turn car- order; cheap to and o . saat: 11—Neat! gg rg ~ rooms, nished rome, ‘ingle 0 No connec private ape og od ag | home “Coo ing; hot bath; con- ool; : Fooms and bath, finished laun- ‘ AEE rooms, bath, furnace, oF ee Se fate i) ASHINGTON, Bas Nicely furnished | ee es furnished 2d = six rooms bath, BROT Delm ns Porsct a8.” ie “(eh mer He Soups Wi yn: : lo- | MORGAN, eae Neatly urnis ~Bto . mar b orest tal, past pane ls every convenience; convenient (3) adjoining rooms, suitable for Beas a l s at : Mon Churc INNEY, 4299-—Six-room dwelling, hall, bath, 8: OU May. 1 Franklin ay. =. gentiemen;, exce ; | CORA, furngee, laundry splendid condition; reduced HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid fans rr a SS WwW ocak oar PH ges a os — moderate terms. Phone Delmar 3585X. _ é1) ’ te § lots. Wide Awake F td.- 8m mt a room ; ass table; | [yp ta fo ~ . e Awake Furnit ; MORRISON, 1114—Furnished rooms for gen VINNEY Sash dco aorccis trick house: ure Co Harry tion. Box nll conventences, tlemen. with board if desired; nice home.({3) f ILLIANTE. Beautiful 5- bath “Deeg age A oy a i eablesten aoe’ onan cor. 19th and A ’ tch ~—- cond! __f4e) Nauta temiies 20428—Pariors, single. en | OLIVE. 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with room fiat; all conveniences; $20. N. 8th st. Phones Main 596. tral R entral 6557; Bomont 3220. suite; ho eeving priv! ~ aaa other room; board: private family; bath, phone; $3.50] COTE BRILLIANTE, 4532—Splendid fiat, (Sec) TeESCUTELY ne - (14¢) ™ i des Piace tor reasonable: hall room, $1 ——iee | . Week, cheap; new _— furnishings for sale; LEFPINGUWin furnit Ww RANT OR, Sg a OLIVE, 3417A—-Private family: oem and a3 ly_evenin ns ; (2 tg ak ek eee Franklin. Central anor” Bensinger’s, 2088 every conv ; ‘ board. $4 week; want two working ore LMAR BL. “S01 18—5-roo.n modern ; | LEXMINGTO 5 c . ' x employed. (4) | __steam heat. janitor service; $40. NG; | PEXINGTON, 4247—Nice Froom frame | XLWAYS see us before selling housenold ~_HORSES one vENICLES house; coc id; $11; owner ie - EHINGTON, 1601—Parlor, » ah: 2d- Toor OLIVE. 3646—Newly furnished, large room,| DELMAR BL.. A637 A~6 rooms, steam heat.| Forest 49 ixing aia 2: “ees (c) shone. Eating hese 700 et Md WANTED toncee nll $2.50; rear, $1.25 house- with first-class board; all ic Shaman: hot bash, ; mbinatjon fixtures, MADISON aE scory @-room brick Rentra 1 iin —— oe ’ itor; arge : : io = sare good a W Ay th ag BL.. 2011—Two nice connect- See“ TISTA Nicely furnished room, good ow rent; references; open. _ (4c) oS a Star 1d; reduced rent; TTS =FOREL moving Poasas feathers P-. furni- BRONCO wise bs be fat an mfound: ing rooms, furnished for housekeeping; also : home cooking; for couple or two] DOLMAN. 1711—-Four-room fiat, 1st floor; = Ag OS gg 1 ee mera A ‘Ro ferson and La Balle. postal. an, Jet- will not pay over $65. Smith, 3611 Olive on nice unfurnished rooms, after Sept. 1. gentlemen; Forest 1 ‘ (4 large. scgnvenient closets; good neighbor- eee ree Te room yo ee WANTED—We 1 (4 street rd. —— —. 422; — O3— W iI! nt sec 006 ’ e P . nit house- ES Ww . driving, ‘1 hectit ‘for housekeeping, PAront rooni, every convenience: steam heat. | ADS. S408A—-Five-room fat beth, hot and | Sonate, Sad Terai corblnetion So a OF “dle! oF work horses: must be | yeR, Call gar gag BR rage wate, e cooking; ele-| _ cold water, gas fixtures; 0 $23. fixtures ‘everything modern; only $60; open.| Phones, dition, Phone an vam (Re) vist 8 unfurnished front con _-fantly_turnishe carge beautifully | fur- et hall oe 216A Beautiful , T-Fo0m =) &, 0 ND Oregon sy, 5 : . 4. 0182—L . . at, hall, porcelain ba + | MORGAN. 4202_— d re- 2 SS sip eae, neh AE FOROS eS | ed, Le gcd tor twor modern ‘reat | “agua til tale te family; block . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES| mattress, $8: good condition. 4823 Pa bly i Evans ay. ; pauline 8 Peat qa j ii01 “E.—Room and beard, vs _ PULLING, BiDs, $3; wardrobes, HORSES—Bradford Coal and Express Co., sok $134—Unfurnished rooms, with gas ghee x home cooking. saph8 ei: FAMILTON, 034A @ eERAD WAT. 900) Ate Som pane range, $3; sideboard s, dreseors, a retiring io Dusiness. tol 15 ares and PINE, 2611—Second-story front and two un- VERNON, 1 oe housekeeping rooms ha Boa gots oo Mg Might seems; rent ower mess; very reasonable; near car sheds. ren (23) horses, $35 ai guarantee given. Rear birt Seder ts I ee ee VERON, 6040-—Nicely furnished room. with | HIGHLAND, 5907A—Five large rooms, hot COTE BRILLIANTE, GOti--Large store. 2nd ‘mattress. _111 HORSES—For sale, horse. 5 years old; storm ROOMS—Two unfurnished and two furnished | board: southern exposure: Bell phone. fie. bath; block east Suburban calibasns Pip areliable. party. owning Sttice | building. ey gy yng A oooh een ; suite; > * ajeora children’s delivery | horse, 7. ms | : 7 SINE Poin rooms, northwest corner Lawton and Chan- VERNON, 5228—Two large rooms, single or oe 7 __ning. en suite: excellent table board: hee 13) HIGH, 580 N. as nice ge $13. Harris ae) 5) P-6. Post-Dispatch BURNITURE—Por sale, furniture. cooking $25__s080_Sorgan. BUSIN r con é eS AS. I ean ae gier, le estrut s 16—Fine store, $25, excel- __ tte, noe ag mh. 9g pictures, ornaments HORSE—For —-_ fy a heap, J. for ¢« a ig Pt ny East WA PA no more use for m,; ae ern M - =. [ae LL ronan Ess ’ ‘ . tial ° l- ae doen is 5 —Twe larse rooms | ad — veer Bate = * = 164, rt Pops HUWARD, 1217—Two rooms, $5. Harris z lent business center; pepeparous neighbor- queer WASHINGTON BL. 4105—La r - ~— __Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. _{58c) | _ hood; ssion at once FURNITURE Per | = entire household fur- | Geo Pressroom Co., basement of Coaal Stee ROOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY for 2: with best meals: priv ‘ate family: yon JONES, 1210 (one block west of Vandeyenter, | FAIRMONT, 5208—Near new high school and neture ay ro description; very reason- qs = Big a INGTON BL. S8i15-—Nicel Stahed between Cook and Page)—Nice new 3-room| Clark School; $20. Balson-Mitchell R. & B. | —S0'¢._ “537A Cabanne. HORSE—Fdr sale, good horse and peddier ARLINGTON, 2507—One or two children to pape. nb dek ita Scaler aed cely furnished eat, Sth. one. ost ang one aon all Co., 5897 Delmar bil. (ec) a a sale, lot of furniture, 2 poe ge A nee olehias object. ee ae SUBERT. ts a = dom rte _ go w ASHINGTO $410—Nice_ front board 10% N. Sth st., bet. Chestnut and Market. RANKLIN. a eet a ev ox et Oe © go housekeeping, $12. 42 many. 2128 8. Broadw convenient oe cee ane 0, & 2} connecting rooms: every convenience; boar — (2c) a? ore ge suitable for all pur- | FURNITURE—For sale; diseontinuing house- | HORSE-—For sale, large. a gaited sad- , a phe ya a KE it. wanted b first: class rye bread ee NGTON 313 - oe oe Seer ee a, baal dee and poses; sdjotning hall for bar; could be an- keeping; some bargains in furniture, carpets, dle horse, fineat rubber-tired storm buggy and gine own 4 aE bite a ‘atom oF e ~ k Kl 1138 N Sth at. WASHINGTON, 3117--Large 2d-floor ont a ms, bath; fine ; (Bet nexed to suit tenant; r rent reasonable. A. rugs ete. 6035 Morgan. harness in city; will sell separate. PB. Fer- ness: pany fally ae 7s |

FURNITURE—For male beds, stove, spring Franklin ay th.

; : room; also other rooms; with or without A. Smith Furnitur, 1020 Franklin. (14c) FURN guson. 3629 Lindell bi. ; Khan ene ITURE—For sale, elegunt j in fine plant; lete factory and with boar jeNewiy Turning roam + ra. = (4) |] KENNERLY, 3948A-3050C-—Three-room flats; MEKAMEC, 28 plendid opportunity for nb ad table, lady’s desk’ dressers. whit: MARE—-For sale. omen rubber-tired equipment: aH, for, no ae se ‘fine location. (2) WASHINGTON, 8131—Nice, cool front room, | good condition; separate entrance; nicely lo- tailor or cigar store; best business loca]- niers, fine beds, golden oak dining fur- t b and . $75. 8082 Rell d engi for de ti with board, ‘for two; all conveniences}! cated; only $10. itv in South St. Louis: rent low. (8)} niture,” Axminster rugs, nearly new piano; | s==—= already Jeosmeoie. _ = KING'S HIGHWAY. 1154 N.—Nice flat; all | N. W. COR, 24D AND WARREN—Modern ae city; sacrifice. Call immediately, wand DUgEY: Fale, 005 175 bey 2126 Fim and ~ furnished rooms, with fg vant beta Rare Pe — A tig family | “conveniences: low ‘rent; apply to 1154. store, 25x40; rent $25. (62c) tas 3 (4) Hamburger T phone; steam nl gay a ORT Ry. oarders; very rea- MA BADLE. 4114—Five large rooms ae yy Ip ye ge PO rcs yb Fs Sia pt te any etme” Gaae MARE—For ——— mare, in good condition; (3) | > 7 cl, ath. rt of office in Century . Box work single or double; bargain;’ must sell. pov on oo elle “front. room, with board; all conveniences; tented * By gto “heat. hot w ri Gr idee = y—Excelient opening | f5"8: 812: co mattresses, 6ic; man- | 50°83 Ea ston a ae sale “or “exehange, ws . _ 4 4s a 27. ae e 8 a . Wen Skposure; Ox patiemen or couple. ‘3)| and janitor service furnished; open. Har- y goods, notions of grocery; 5 rooms| ing b. ne peas. ne By sowehen. th au wera tne "or can be sed’ for Nght ‘heake | vat int of two ratir ; ; wi

A cell t Board: ivate family; all conven ~ en aha Com 7: WASHINGTON 320T—Nicely furnished ris & Wengler. 717% Chestmit st, —_(68e) . Balson-Mitchell R. & B. Co.. 5897 K{ndel + ree hempatensitin | dawtemarta: hg pert oe . Pie #00 or farm, vuhimprev

ton cars; reas. — sgon7| feoms. with board: all conveniences. Phone } 37 DONALD, sizi—Three rooms and Delmar bi. (c) | $15: bedroom suits, $8.60; refrigerators. | iriihS For sale, 13 good mares and horses; | change for farm, uaimpre A . ‘ 2... wii seit cheap candy’ ond Sania ve to, Merchants, WEST ae hy = Pt sa oht ahulaer Whee plenty of closets; rent $17.50; rent to Go. okt “ored laundress. ‘Esther Sloan, 10 10 bY ee consequently lowest prices; bargain week. TEAM~—-For sale. good team, macndam wagon, bys parlor lor; Swit sell Sg oe ree gg poet for O excelle oa 18 free. Leisner Realty & Building Co 12 ter st. Furniture Auction Co., 1219-21 Olive. (4) rng harness and job; $100. 3869 Man- aa Bee Cand os 0,, 2321 { ——. Victoria Bidg 62c) 'd.— strict, | CE BOXES—- For sale. iceboxes and gas 1s KOOM Wtd.—By gentleman; Cabunne district, ramees. giiehtiy used. at, iy it: | WAGON For Us nfurniah a, with or without | > = “Nicol vere family. WEST PINE BL., 8694—Nicely furnished OLIVE, B200A—-Four neat rooms, $16. ae Suburban line, alcove, bed, electric light, other goods. rosser’s. 2291 Olive st. wack newilv oaiatea

a

8s— open Fi nda 3 wagon, oy coal ae eacond.star? West Fee or en Ae ee able. (68) ris & Wengler. 71734 Chestnut st. (58c) not exceeding $18: give particulars, Box ; S411 alm av leavine city. ; mood table; | Wiest TNE Be eibic location: every con: | OLIVE, 2823—Three large front rooms; good | _C-180,_Post-Dispateh. : Pan naedat ee” iajand Operetta sae peddier” ay in. good | BUSINESS—For sale or exchange, es exchanged. (2) : nes Boag Bae gy domeg ery (6) condition; bath, large yard, water; $10 a ee — agit aan oe enry Jaco yer, con 10" so runabout; must sel] at clean merchandise; live town. "arnt ye pg gg Reta Wet FINE BL. 41382—-Desirable double and monte: "gahed Soctes “hor Rausiuaiaine: peel aaa RANGE—For sal l t Majestic gas KOCK Soe ated att LL . for two y +, 4152—- ea oom sekeeping: ant _— ¢. almost new »N— fi wa ent ne col agere Y a Phone PAGE BL., 6137—T-room fiat; large yard; light: West End; state terms; references . with hot-water connection; very Seal! Wad he rust Wa AA cigar bil business. man couoking. single rooms, with best board. Lin- __fell_ 975. (7) ood location; call; examin furnished. Box mele ost-Dispatch. / 2920A Dickson st. 1909 Colem Le tg ond °o Sceneeting 2d-tioor Sa = board; also al WEST PINE BL., 3947—-Southern-e PAGE BL.. Five rooms, upstairs; at- O n vishes | RANGE-—For sale, 6 burner, water heater at- WAGON—For sale, new ara in same stand; axe? lent oar ne | furnished rooms; board o meee dsiached tic, tile bath, screens, shades, fixtures, gas ee cag farate an rec, Mb oy ar trciment, 4-burner, good order. 8043 Me-| and shaft: team mules ené harman” {380 ting ee residence: phone Lindell range, hot-water heat; 125 feet front; rent , in private family; Side: Phereen. 7". : gradua me in Geatuney WHITTIER, 1223- Second ioe front aicovs $22.50. " between Broadway en 20 at.; RUGS — For sa Bb rugs: 60 GON —-For sale; carries 6: $75: eatreve Los Box 26. : board; between —_ PATTISON, 6110—Three light rooms, $10 lease state price = a 9 location; ight, O%ec; Mt. Olive, : ri ane wanted. Oe or twe ig ge Glog, q $—Four-room flats: rent $8 and ~~ dor son Seal Co., Central’ bers, are absolutely the vas ‘Ait 1 kinds 9 “of gentlemen to acoe w nef and room in N | WADE, 642 . John ; : room; modern con enienc tag ‘4 tw 7 d Grand avy, forth pend: $9; take Manchester or Market cars. (8¢)/ Main 15c) | household goods coed Sold ey exchanged. | EXCHANGE-—Wanted to exchanze first-class r r Post-Dianateh. WEST BELLE LY depletes 4559-63A-7T-B7A a sale eap, sk. in| Give us a call ITURE dental work for diamond. Box C-166, Post- § roo anitor service, screens; | good condition; call 4819" av, Oo DE-AY AWAK SR OTON. * one) | eviepeteh. (le) convenient i eee, | EP reasonable rent. Eman- | FURNACE Hor gain, van? Park TYPEWRITERS | ook: will 7 , HOTEL, CHARLEMONT—40 outside rE tat ‘Well, B12 Security Bide os SRAPREPONE Fee eal saohoptons SHR EW) BOVERS, LIST EN ann. | Be | en rg a marge front room; wage > pape ¥,- *. 5 ee RM A — ot. 06. with records; one sign ’ MeLat GHLIN riter Co., 1003 ne. | STORE-~—For dry notion Se te aed week 85 u TY FOR i i" ro-or four; board | _ Washington _and_Vanderentert r, | SUBURBAN PROPERT er #4; one, book ease, $5; boy's Dieycle, $2.60 | oUSEHOLD GOODS Service in the city: repeietee casei. pest CANTER Rogar ‘WANTED prick, furnace or 100 en teet.” sae 62¢) ¢) 7 from 25 to URY,. 7321 (Maplewoot)—6-ro0 UMBER--—For sale, ail kinds lumber. he Do furniture c (60c) : and second-hand; sash. door anish” advan- | TYPEWRITERS — For sale, Remingt | ch t (4) , S, Parker. plumbing. cies and nd roofing: sen eend us h; | chase = | a =a oe Oliver, Underw rwood > riters: 2E ‘al DCA rhe \ L— Lee ROOMMATES Wid, —Two mates; “frat. 7 or figures hing 9 $50; o others $15; rentaia’ & montha nclaht srhood : ; ‘te a ¢.--Denutit nity gps sentiomen: all conventenaes i | St cottage; Overlane maup Co., BAO Manch soit ob core A HE. .. te: t ~¥ Louis ter Exchange, 810 Oli ig’ “Rhesiandosh 4 aye ; awn; he trees; : E- fixtures c r . a meet oni ——_— , eats o n rd,; I d_ atore zht ’ date ; - “sey cow and | “ee: I opposite tower Park: o6 gel = acre, fru Me ta: os an ere elo Ne i 2 . aan notes aged -- without extra Te T A iT ch H an — Houses, Flats, etc quire Diet NS eee Modern 7 SHEE on time AEST LANSAN BROS. FURNITURE AND CAR-| for one year; typewriters rented. ¢ i iste parior; best. ‘board; @THAZEL, 7425 | (8) Pew and sees né-hand. A AND WASHINGTON. ease, | months for $5. Write for our catalogue. (Be) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT |= ee ee GES AND FLATS | WATCHES AND JEW te Lafe te Park) ENT SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED POOL 4 Fema copien for ieee FURNISHED a ae AND FLATS ELRY. p board: free | CLEVELAND. 4010—3 rooms ON Orne” ~~~ | néw and second-hand; ti ae DIAMCNDS AND WATCHES ONC , and cold water, ete. ; ished nes. ‘SE To rent, 5-room house wier, 1219 Cass ay. “Gente al G24 =; ? SRNISHED LOFTIS BROS. REDIT. keeping; 4 Comm et HOUSs ee city, 00, Creve, Gace or or Manc at a "hand Ta = i OR - es ELLER, 4401—S-room Tatras | TONY, aL Lares, clean B ir — , PATENTS | AND PENSIONS _ urnithed for ho oping: ‘bath LiGeT OR POWER" , pely tural bath. Eat Wi hei = nen: Jo-ih,eeie. _1s5! O Falion st. _ eye yy ~Nealy | a ftutes rooms, bath. s9e. . 1616 : Sy | za xB: | porting and. 3) 10-room house, newly papered; ap lind Butoh ach y at 1420 Papin or Webster, 003 né yee nor ors ‘che one Gaal afurnished rooms, Nocnen

Spary and inca gu 4

a i oe RETR I eR! ei BES

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Page 14

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' ———— «DENTISTS T LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

fi BERNHARDT AND: BRYAN Baton tree: oh peo! children wiv ol — ty: examt- attention. (62c)

— DETECTI\ IVES" yey xperia: do confidential I at oe. ae everywhere: oe. Che Ove st st. desires eontidentia! lute secrecy. AG. S: Personal PERSONAL — DIVORCES on weekly pay- ments: advice frre, Pine. room 2. (4) NAL—If this ‘ee Oo. 8. Phillipe ‘ Dayt treet court Woland. a PERSONAL. Absolute divorces a specialty; 4 ya attention: experienced erereey. aw office, 810 Olive st., room (6) PERSONAL SUNDRIES , HOWARD treats all female diseases. 22A Collinsville av,. East St. Louis, ue (Tc) RS. CALLANAN., ald, 2 20 Gare ex- ‘rience in confinement. (4) HS. BESSIE HOLLER, a midwife. 8515 tie av.: Kin. Victor 409L. (3) ATERNITY ROME—Private. ethicai, l- a; tintnaa nurses: resident doctor. Park ay. (s) on M. MURPHY, expert nurse in contine: ment cases. 43254 St. Louls aw MARS, MERSMAN. reasonable. Call 1 ow Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av. Licensed midwife: private maternity home; ladies before and during confine- : terms to sult ao Call or write. _ Feat ful Complexions Guaranteed i pg Stanley's Niagara Face phe be and removes tan and sun- demon- 7

yeeceire! nid wi fe: ter 7 Cass, cor. Hogan,

St "To introduce delicious : CAND’ Chocolates. Bonbons and —— Caramels in every home in the United States. Wal: nend send on receipt of 50 cents, money or stamps, handsome box, filled; an ornament to your. dresser. LANKE-WENNEKER, 8t. Bention, this paper. CLAIRVOYANTS MME. MARTELL, can our Louls. (8c)

clairvoyant and palmist, be consulted on all affairs tn life, may be your trouble; siness, lawsuits, speculation, failures, . ft health, evil influences, love or marriage. I will tell you how to win man or woman you love. Don’t think Fett ust live a life of trouble; see future; a _ matter what readings this week. hoc. Bring this li a. m. to? p. m, daily and ffice a Olive at.. upstairs. ORDINARY—Mme, Miller the yo fortune teller in tells everything; unites sepa- *k in love and busi- oy ane Sunda ” 4) the ak —— pro hetees : I appeal to the scientific. refined minds; I read men- gig characters in head, temperament; ard

oresent, charms; eb CLAIRVOYANT im to Maler, 2503 Bacon st.. 1 block east of ron’. between North Market and won (6) fritual medium and ons asked or written wo As business atte: rs.

ORD. in Serre Tartans ae , 25c: have charms. 4803 Imar 8782L. (55) NINGHAM., clairvoyant and card a full readings 25¢; has charms. ennerly av. (3) EN. 3900A Easton, 1s superior to any; best advice given; separated reunited; thing located. (16) MATRIMONIAL

i te a ~ — ~~ i i ie wr a ad MATRIMONY—A young man of 25, dark hair and brown eyes, dark complexion and good habits, wishes to oorrespond with a middle-aged lady. between the age of 25 ahd 35; no objection to widow or workin girl; object, Ad. 315 8. W. 3 | ewton, _._. Musical mene. teat) $1. “ first-class ow 25° year zu

marriage.

ALi. plano tuniy rep exp. H. Fe 8. efferson av. ; ri ghana. Sidney ictor 2240L. AINS } n used inatruments, square, itr

SONS ‘uprig piano in ely perfect P atyg An arnd sale for or me nts. cae PI TAN. ao. th ‘and Olive. (Sc) ghana carved, ahugany upright, T1-b-octave piano Bg sale for $125; cash Pony PPARO CO, lith and Olive. (5c) one! Wtd.—Amateurs, tra; trap me gs oe rad — e ayer, olin piano and violin Bo Fas at-Dis tch, ne upright; seeing it 8121-28 8. Grand. (6c) = ogany upri ht nts 1414 NY. 16th. (Be} x buys good square 3121-28 S, Grand. (62c) Wtd.—Combination pianu r; refined odeon. 4967 }_after 6 p. m, na given by Miss a Hae a paces crime ad graduate 141 (3) must sacrifice ele- ely; beautiful tone: call (58) h for

fine no; a latest. im mproveme scarf and delivery. and 530 MP BROS.

TTh $20 . J ~ bogas auad pl., yank Sed st.. 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc.; in good order; key there 2 00 Lindell av. , 9 rooms, bath, Ww. ¢c.,

(e)

8345 2741 3872 1202 3507 P* 8665 F and 2-story etc... and stable N. Nineteenth, 6 rooms, bath.... 2 N. Twelfth st., 4 Page. 6 rooms. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. $500 CASF And $20 *¢ month buys modern house, 5 rooms and bat furnace, hot and cold water, stable; at 9 Sunset av.; lot 64x180: grani- told walks and California pivot hedge; also young fruit trees and shrubbery; Market st. curs to McCausland ay., then take Richmond Heights car to Arcade, ‘walk one block north, or address W. J. Biggs, 1504 Del Norte ayv., Richmond Heights. Bell phone Benton 913. WHEN looking for a suburban home or arm. do not overlook Kirkwood—-Beautiful irkwood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENJ. F.. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. (8) COTTAGE—For sale, in Overland Park, beautiful. new, 6-room cottage; large ve- randa, half acre of ground: fine well water; near street cars and schools; will trade for city property. Phone Olive 192

COTTAGE--$200 | cash, balance including r+ at ae o $4 ing good fo enh, will payment enabling you to faa x230 Feet: to parties furnis waive the cash the building 5 o’clo ate ‘and builder, . Richmond Heights, h Sec

Tel Marshall 1841 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Don’t Fail to Go Out and See GRATIOT SQUARE, GRATIOT SQUARE. Ideal home sites, $25 down, $10 per month; $12.50 per foot and upwards. City sewers, gas; schools’ and churches; this is the most desirable property in St. Louis; within 8 blocks of Forest Park; take Market or Manchester avenue street vars, get off Tamm avenue. Salesman oa‘the ground daily, including Sundays. JOHN B UTH. 4111 Manchester ay. (f2c)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 4114 ‘Page gs hguse, bath, furnace, “alfa. 8 Ritenie De Menil Bidg. __ PLAT” “For, gale, 58 nd 6 room corner fet uic uyer; see. stairs, 2654 Fy ne lye y ener a) ATS—For sale. Ry | rr 4 1% an en tie ie hee

F CAULFIELD & CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 aan ) HOUSE—For sale, room. brick yr terms or will exchange for Suburban. 1409 Ganc.

COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage; new; $100, pales nce $15 per month: $1060 YOUNG & CO., &21 ree room 309. BU ILDING—For sale. Franklin av., two-story brick butldine two stores on same’ B... 1di in rear; ae, gant per month: price $8500 aa CAVANAUGH. 1487 N. Grand av.ic) AGE—For oats, 41 or 4148 Natural ‘Bri rd.. 4-roo brik cottage; lot 25x 40; just finished: oat $2500; make of- cash. - CAUT. FIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut. (8c) AT—For sale, 18 Univers Rote in- Mai Park, ckedern fiat. 2’ on og lt gg m apa ge up-to-date, lot 3744x130. r r call tairs ©. bon HO 5 - «Al thly payments; big bargain: for P. J. CAVANAUGH. 1487 N. Grand av.ic) COTTAGE—For sale, 1963 Sem ple ayv.; new brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath, lenadey, granitoid, shed. fences, etc; lot 25x170; all improvements made; price ‘$2800: terins to “LE)SNER geet e BUILDING CO.,

DW El 6. payable § “rile $100 cash. bala lance me month and interest: -room brick dwellin ption hall. cemented cal. . 700) Chestnut. 9 Brick Tenements $3750. 2614-16 N. ith st.. one -sto for oe one aeey for 2 hn retd 40 all Improvements made; a ] A. rT J BR, Pelche R. * CO., 108 N. 8th. -Joh R. Co. ic nienan Fa Patton ‘ari: six 38-roo : room flats: 1 repair: ene. wat er, beau in ced lot, 60x t Street ma de: tter con ont in citys ideal location, and will 4. T. Jo iN J COo,, 108 N. 8th JOHNSON. to Pa ohnso H Co. (Be)

Hi To leery Coane Daily September t to October 31 Burlington’ Houte j Daily Tourist Seat vie Variety of Scenic Routes Write, call or phone for descriptive folder and time ‘tables. TICKET OFFICE: 728 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo. Phone cots nformation cheerfully given. Main { 3095

WHY PAY RENT?|7—

This Is What One JE W oman Said When She Saw the Sunday Post-Dispatch

Method of Making Transfers Demonstrated

simple. transfers. not a clean method. some process. patterns.’

“Something that will take I am ‘sure. is a Saving of time and money and so very Even a child could make these I have used many methods in getting my own patterns for embroidery work, tracing with carbon paper, etc., but none entirely satisfactory. In trying to use the carbon the paper would slip, making imperfect patterns and the carbon work is I am delighted with this tiew method and shall be glad to use these It Besides it was a tire-

2 Victoria Bidg. (0c).

Design You Will Get a ? Fashion Pattern and (with. all instructions ). FREE! wit & NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch

Section

———— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

axoatnaae ARRAN GEMENT 2740-42-44 Prairie av.; 4 rooms, pore lain bathtub, erat sy ne - ond colt Tome sink. nitold cellar. These washstand, slate ruct e4 and of i closest inspection. Open t y. Don't fall cottages are well cop to eee try & BUSH, 1101 Chestnut st. Owner Will Sacrifice beautiful $8500; 3505 Bell av.., e Nenwtitel, ell, ebulit stone residence of ‘1 beaut tifu jon hall, tile and n furnace, all hard- granitoid cellar; this d must sen to reciated ; ; cost over $18,000 - owner must sell “and will sacrifice at once. WoONSTRATH R._E. co... 815 Chestnut. fe) Beautiful 4-Roym Brick Co On De Soto av., North 8t. Louis, with ba fine basement, stable for 3 horses; improve- ments made; gas arta ands Beauty’ s arog. erty is in excellent 0 fail to see it; price : card of a mission at office : NSON JR. CO.. 108 N. Riohth A. T JOH ag RR Johnson R R, BARGAIN. 4.Room Brick ree $200 Cash Tie

SIX-ROOM = eieeres. a. 815 at: years old: all re ae er made real J a 3 T. JOHN! NUR. ae

eee ee iMPROVEL PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘Tor Sale, Owner Leaving City. snsettien. my modern 2-st bri reattedee 5 large rooms, bath, recention Malt ; and latest improvements including ry inoleums, chand — window shades k 8508 4 eit aa Flat Sacrificed. brick flat of 3 rooms each ‘ Heht and neg } gas, water, sew- Y, can be ve

; terms, R. 108 N. 8th. Successor to Palmer-

RENT MONEY WILL BUY A HOME New, Modern 6-Room Brick Houses at BARGAIN PRICES TO QUICK BUY=RS. nent SOLD, 6 LEFT money will buy to 5370 North Mar. bet at st. (just west of Union bl.); told basement and walks, sewers, . @t¢.; open for inspection. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. 009 CHESTNUT S&T. ore

eel REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ies ESTATE , Wid. —For exchange __fains te McDON NALD etait tuf . awhne cose rdie Della Hogan m st 1508. Gratiot st ttabstor ter Groves, Mo teagan .0405 Columtie. peste rd Schalk 5 N. Oth st _ Plainvile Ind rphysboro, Ill Soto st mesos ” Marie Se Hugh Williams Grace Ferrell .....-. qr seeee John. G. Neler. Anna Sa Jeffry Hawkins Jenevieve Ray govern R. + pat tens a Buenge Charles Civartt Angelina OT mbardo Frank J. Gacen ee N. ath at 34 st Setaton st leyille, Ul nei le, Til field, Til chfield, Il! “Bischoff” Chas. w. Smithson Mra. Tillie T. Curvey Bedford Ry 4 Mrs rant Walter Cc. Richards Lizzie Kronzg Claude Y. Castello Mary Powers Water Maher. ....sccscecseccts 1801 8. 9th st Thereza Conrad . Oth st Leonardo Lombardi Shaw av Rosina Rellini Joseph Schiltz Gussie Winston Martin Schwartz Anna Koncinska Stanislaw Dutkiewics Martha Kub Wilbert Anderson Hattie Hit Johann Weiss Anna Yanits Edmond Dantes Ruthman Mrs. Nellie Janette Conrad Rohe 4014 Scanion av Nettie Gengert ...... a t.. 4010 Scanlon av William Pithie 5022 St. Louis av Mrs. Agnes Milton , uis av Gus. G. ep ngewater nm av Mayme V. Rice Aig Olive st Jeo. Gold 016 N.: 9th st = 08 Howard at J 2714 Baldwin av Nettle StiS endeoth av corge T. Mints. . 2619A me schenbach at pe a W. ascoutah, Il orge T. a Li Hen M. Foreman Teola E. Wachte 2228 et st Martha F. wre en EE eh th 8. 18th st Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality 14 and 18k solid, gold. MERMOD, JACCARD @& KING Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. enn enn nical av tanical & av ah central > a, Central

BURIAL PERMITS, John A. Daniels, 47, mp te Hospital: ava asgic her, 42. 1416 ; inanition tr Wea » TB, BO 13 Geobeas ‘eesti dent. Ignace H. Sturgeon, 86, 1410 E. ,Grand; ane- mia. John Fiala; 28,°1815 8. 22d; tuberculosis. sar? nega x O’Connor, 76, 3 Terai sar- com PO ‘Fowkes, @0, 823 N “totanos: =. re onroe, cAvoy,. Joe Petrovitach, A Barbara Korzendoerter, 74, car- we the. , Peritog senil- Pauline Kupferle, 73, 3685 Cate Brilliante; |. hemorrha : wee yy Hellenbeck. 36, 3308 N. 23d; - bron- c (‘arke, 7f, 2622A Clark: senility. Leodicia Fred Lohrum, i 1p, 3205 rge; accident. sarcoma. Adelaide Maurer aie y; Peter Hauck emphysema. irmount: can- ot tig § Rebecca Levy 209A. Deaver, 58, 3166 Texas; 70, 2808 MeNalir; neph- Borchers, inter- fever ages baggie = a DED. ‘Pinney; \ boy. llane Nor eran. ran. 3500, Areetia "s Hoepltal: Ble swore, 1011 Wash; _ . Schu es vior. ait N, bay. estminster: Pk, 1121 . Cc. and Aas pa nd Jefferson: y. and M. K owe on 1 : nd L. b Sar mittent gOS Pessdo a*EE REE" O,55> " By a& Penn mem RO _ Ss Piilebury. ef nd R 46 SOMME Sp & ¥. g

G. Sha : Wisniewski. 4 Ome movamers re oe FR AE. Perr « ‘the name of |

With All Purchases of $50 and Over Or the Morris Rocker —an actual $10.00 value—will be sold this week for $6.75 Terms—$1 Cash, 50c a Week. This Morris Chair is EXACTLY as iG a4 Por shown: ta: the pletere-a Saale: ‘ful Rocker that is built like a Morris Chair, the back a justable to five different positions. The fein are of wo a vot upholstered in finest grade of Fabricoid Leather, which looks genuine leather and wears better. The broad arma terminate in richly carved lions’ heads—the entire front is carved in the desie iNustrated—the wide wings at the head, the broad back; the | seat, all add to its style and elegance. DON’T MISS THIS!

COMPLETE HOM CASH OR CREDIT ON TA rents Ee onan alee Sine HORE ae a et A ee “4 ‘ - - E FURNISHERS. 12th and Olive Sts.

OST Gearless. Motor Washer, 1522 SOLD ON BUARANTEE WHO'S DIRTY CLOTHES are yours washed with when you “send out” your washing? You don’t know! But, when you have one. of our modern laundry machines in.your home—you do know. There’s no one’s, of course. From~a sanitary standpoint alone you can well afford to put a Yost Gearless Motor Washer in your Jaundry. There are many other reasons why you should have one. Just stop,a few minutes’ at one of our stores and we- will be pleased to show you the many merits ‘of the “Yost.” J.C, GEITZ & CO. THREE STORES: 1315-17-19 North Market St., In order to call our excellent ties and our ability to : torily produce ¢ ) ceuticals, difficult of ma ‘ture, we shall for a. en this. exeellent and standa preperatam, made in, our own» aboratory, , Full 50¢ bottle for 166..¢.. OUR PRESCRIPTION OD The best equipped and most rigorousty. conducted. JUDGE & DOL

ia, Contiiamene. Dyspepsia Shia eed

518 Franklin Av., 4706-8 Easton Ay

Stickney’s IUMP m .n experience of forty years in * : ie: .cture and sale of ee

Page 15

¥ dias en ae

} — Seow carey steerage Post-Dispatch’ TOCKS ADVANCE. | nxn ee Shinn TRADING ia ~TTONE IN WHEAT SE 3 re | i : oe: Open. High. Low. Close. Noon. ate ‘a 7 ne OW WALL STREET, ssrecsss=—=S2 =| THE EXCHANGE | MARKET STRONG) ashe American Locomotive common.,........ Kes cwkd A 55% American Smelters COMMON ..sees.- , 7. ¢ 9%, 94% American Sugar 134 134% ' Unexpected Uptum at Liverpool Prices quoted ere sticlaudiaa obtained from Anaconda Copper ......++- dee nsrebSeedenvenbocbacescnes ye 46% _&F veals Third atene commission houses Atchison common 3s i%y 87% , Revea place, Conditions ” . . Me eis, cast odibitabessebeebee 28 52 and Pri : 23c; firsts. tel esting, 216" aeons, “ieeioc, country {z, palla and Meitimore & Onio . eereeee ee ee eee eee eeeeeeeee 9314 . ‘ rolis, 15c; ladie- . extra, Canadian Pacific ‘ 173% 4 a fe backed Although the volume of trade in loca} | ‘RToush cases; shipments SQ iti Ain | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul com..... habttvasees 2 28, 141% Onl | isactions p ecurities, After Uncert een sheseinmaatinn 7 F 157% 15 y Two Small Trai wheat continues moderate, prices Tues- cases included, 180: c reiurn Early Tendency, Record Colorado Fuel & Iron sell Recorded at Tuesday’s day were under practically no pressure, POULTRY—Live chic seas, fowte, _. $e old 3 2 Consofidated Gas ; and, under general short covering, good ola. a young geoatere, i ie 7 Substantial (Cains. Dela. & H. (ex-div. 2% per cent).......... $ Session. recoveries were made from the recent “Gui | . $1.80 per 2%, 2% 2 2. ~ declines. The close showed gains of %c FF Y- fa ‘iced, wite feet Brie COMMON ....-.eeceeeeereeeees hove ceibebodenbbhéoces General Electric to %c for the day. Coarse grains ruled | on. mis. ic: Sorina ohion: Great Northern preferred : firm in sympathy. : NEW YORK, Aug. 2%, 10 a. m.—The!/ Great Northern Ore .......- Sip bere racy : SY, , Tuesday’s session of the St. Louls| ‘pne principal factor accentuating the Cink fy orders, per pound: Northern stock market opened generally lower | tnterboro Metropolitan preferred ........ ; 32 , Stock Exchange was one of the dullest oversold condition of the market and 14% this morning. In almost every in-|yigsouri, Kansas & Texas common «i the year from the standpoint of wed revealing the very small floating supply 11@11 Ke; Swiss, , ng. ] were recorda- : ‘ ‘ 4 seconds. gs. Only two small sales we of wheat in the pit, was the advance at | “Speuy eee "es for media stance the declines were limited to 4] wissouri Pacific Bs , ge . ! : rein tig : small fraction. American Smelting Was) National Lead co:amon...... aid ! ed, 1 share of three C.’s and 1 DONG! Tiverpeol. Prices in that mark : orders and ‘Oe | | toi 5 et were ; black bass, 12¢ on | ow ding. the heaviest. sufferer, with an initial / Northern Pacific.....----++esceesessececsceeeeeeeseeeses » «142% of St. Louis Brewing Association, }¥ad higher, following fair-sized Ameri- ‘e; dressed cat, 10%c; German carp, i "(198 iS cou re To loss of %. Amalgamated dropped %,| New York Central 3%, } Quotations on National Bank of Com-|¢an_ recessions, and the trade was gen- ; nee Te: % : ama” orks the | merce ff i by the death of | Tally bullishly inclined at the opening. ~d bt an impre eee eee ere noosa Ate , bac a Receipts in the Northwest were se@me- Lead was up \%. People’s Gas 53 953 gp: President Van Blarcom. — Hogs teeny i. aye ruled in the striped be Reading advanced % above its close,| Reading ist preferred | % ‘es a . . markets o at region early in the day. SS . 'B. R. T. and Great Northern % each,| Republic Iron and Steel preferred ......... a i | m3 %, 7% 415 First Session. with ke heres Minnenpolis — Reps heretics, thin. —— and scalawags, 83@Se. + and Missouri Pacific gained %. These} Reading common ST. LOUIS, Aug. %. Northern wheat was offered as low as POTATOES Ph prom ogg Ohio, 70@ 80¢ per bu. were practically the only advances in| Rock Island common 6% § STOCKS. Bid. Asked. | 5c over September. Stocks at most

the rails division do preferred 3 Central Coal d Coke com. , ome ug? yg Rw og, Be “e’ ws | ONION wena ERR er . reees . beecees . i alan , es report | per St. Paul was unchanged on its first | Southern Pacific hes : Kansas City Home Tel ... 70 that country offerings have again yd GREEN CORN—Home-growh, 12@15c per gale. Delaware & Hudson sold ex-divi- | Southern Railway common United way hg te pref 594 ‘4 | len off. ‘The movement to the primary

ozen. ° . chojce . 7 Ont , Kin. Tel., L. RE ee 85 4 | markets was somewhat larger than the awison tee eee Ee ee ccdintins dend of 2% per cent. Pennsylvania, the | Texas pees ed ‘p . St. Louis ts ‘Assn. 68... recent light run. The weather is favor- SPINACH Home-gre bu box. Harrimans,. New York Central and Ca- Toledo preferr , ‘ i ‘ United Railways, ; able, but reports are beginning to come BEETS—Home-grown. m. So@d0e per bu bu on nadian Pacific sagged % each. Union Pacific common ..,........ ve Bank of Commerce.. in to the Range Ben eh god Peep is CVCCMBERe ome-grown. Oe Helge rd National gar oe prevalent in the Northwest and Canada, Atchison lost %4 point. yu po nel Pg IRE phe : Commonwéalth Trust ...... and fears of early frost are being circu- ‘PEPPERS —Home- strewn, S5GWe per ts At the end of the first half hour | United States Stee! common ..., M ; ! Mercantile Trust 2 lated. At present, however, harvest is| TURNIPS—New home-grown, 10@20c per the rails market had developed do preferred z 7% 1 Central Coal and Coke common at 67.] progressing well and the best part of it | per bu loose for globe. strength. New York Central and Mis-| Wabash preferred : on) on ORL, Mer St. Louis Brewing Association 6s yg ered ers oe » | oape LETTU UCE—Home- -grown, 10@20c per box > me . : th : a * September wheat opened \4c higher a Fe eee eats Mt seo Bank &, | Westinghouse ve : Mm 70% 988 @98%e and was bid up to 9c. Dee. ecABE AGE—Home-growp, in large cre me Wocthers Pacific and Canadian Pa-| Wisconsin Central common’ ~ | wheat opened \%c higher at 94%c and ad-| —RGGPLANT—Home-grown, 500@ vanced to M%c. May wheat opened So c X. cific ma Se gale urns ear, yee pb woe Sales to 2 p. m., 516,100 shares. a | Y@%ec higher at 98%c and was bid up bet CARROTS—Home-grown, new, T5e per we} ; ‘ to 99c. of the most active stocks In the early | = ) pmerinerr. Die. tye int, Viti than tn the name sae 19 7, yi a The —— ! va, with’ wenetatte ae-| x ket weutts m Chicago Journal. NEW YORK, Aug. py m. L. cereals, cotton and raw material more has see an Spe na ‘ao ditions 7 most Bure. | APPLES—Eastern and Northern Duebess, “ ee” don't wish you for a ofa million shares ee the. fore- pres, qxvortea. that E d t b tries. In Great Britain rains | $2.25@2.65 per barre : oF & million snares 80 n © tore s shows a urope does no uy | pean countrie . an ‘ . noon hours, the market made sharp ad- products of our industries on a large scale oe ed fallen which are delaying harvest rte Rivera tome late Valencia, $4.23 a Young Man: 101 jon aaa give a vances from the opening figures. Smelt- and explains also our slow industrial im-| werk and prospects in the southwest- | %* 2°... aed provement. OR i ery bad. ther epg eg Ye .75 per box for sound Mes-/ fellow, have you? ing and Rock Island preferred were ‘The same conditions prevail in England, |¢'" parts of Russia are very bad, there! sina; California leaders in the advance movement, each where the exports have cmakeed $33.00 00d atten no wheat for export, while in the] panaNaS-—-2&c per oo on. orders. ——= — stock registering gains of 3 points each. and the imports $27,500,000 in July. ‘| southeast the outlook for export is more CHERRIES—Iiiinols, 6-gallon cases $2.75 Smelting was very active. All the cop- arene nae began att ware by the, steals hopeful but e ~ aren naga vp eons ye ; roe oho Home-grewe — per stocks were strong, Anaconda gain- panics an e industrial depression — Hungary and Rouman a report favora- oe bee ” common advanced pga onp preferred country has the improvement there will pe | that supplies abroad . are extremely L iIERRI 1 he @ crate. wae a trifle better than parity. very slow.’ light. With the exception of Germany CANTALOUPES— Missouri “bya per bu: Next to Rock dsland preferred Mis- ae coantey taiseh aa ered & GFR Bb tdacion kote Mt sour Pacific was ae ee oa BOSTON, Aug. 25.—The wool market is}last year and present indications are WATERMELONS~- Range about $20 to $35 sue among the rails, moving up aulet, trade showing a sharp falling off from | that quite large sized.imports will be| per car lot. potnts over its opening. Td ean. an Y-ba f therefore are not prepared to %perate bu., an increase of | hom’ Gane? 20 ta «%, has been no other occasion in Amer- 6s h pp Undeposited. : hand dealers will have a difficult task in{41¢ 900 bu. wheat and 260,000 bu. corn. Provisions. even been a riod where between one ar | to market changes. Closer quotations pr - | account there is no present desire to force GAMBLERS CLOSE DOORS WHEN and another the percentage of loss has boon ly furnished upon ‘application. oe sales. and not previously reported, 135,000 bu 10%¢ ths. cern and 144,000 bu oats. Export sales ORK—New standard mess, in jobbing United (Francis, Bro. & Co ” N. Fourth at.) tion. and there is more activity at the re- September, : le nage is constantly appearing. although there The late market was extremely dull, GREEN HAMS—From _blod

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Nick R. R. lchigan Central Y. Cen antral 5s

Sie A Ow ~ FI * —o ee

S22Sz: & _~ a DOK Drs h >a ahRODAAOMS ADM Ory

(i ont week. pavers oe ee «. ve ogg necessary. . PEARS—Home-grown end apr Nertpeny acu Canaainn Pacico cach, | _gDecrtese Wanash RH gis" 38i0 therefore are nat Dyepareg, to barat, neatly |g 1 Petar ta WOOO dur an increase of |g: eine eMac: aMATEe. as 5 i ‘of this showin , the. journal re- | Westinghouse és” n raw material. @sirable grades are con- xes a Tennsylvania % and the others from % topep se acta ¥ 2 sidered in strong position. but with a mod- | 1,044,000 bu. for the week. '25c per peck box; 4-basket crates, 25@ erate demand for the bulk of the supply or Liverpoo! receipts for three days were Oc. Sales to. noon were 216,900 shares. ican railroad history where such a -shriveling may Wy Sodestned, and we aio not think there has | All are, with cerned saat pre Dominal. | the fall however, is expected and on, this{ Chicago cash sales were 100.000. bu] rarD-—-Choice steam nominal at 8.87%@ D e . , wever, ’ : 7 . —_— ig concern and we do no re has nterest and are subject |!n the fa iowever, Is expected and on 8 wheat, including 75,000 bu done Saturdav |ggou%e oa East Side: pure kettle rendesed. JUDGE ORDERS INDICTMENTS |*° *"*° “ “ecsse =" eye oh ’ Progress in the iron and steel Industry was 144,000 bu. Includine the above way, $15.00 It ‘earned that the loan of $2,000,000 COTTON. more conspicuous last week, carbuilcers hav- ~The Minneapolis market was wend. BACON-—Boxed meats, Jobbing: California which “tes St. Louls & San Francisco Rail- ing several railway orders under considera- . and — York shoulders. %c; break- C R St. LO iis Grand Jurors Fyx-}r 4 Co. hase negotiated with’ the Cars recetved there were 250, against %4 or oo as t. t s . is to bear interest at 6 New PEER Sy" ST. LOU! IS, Aug. pair shons of the leading roads, The leading | last ape LF ae An ey B .. — iat Boxee Bien a. iS Zic. y ' —January opened » nterest Is contemplating ordering two more | year, n in “WV, s 0 ‘pected “to Personally Watch Nang Bie; March. 2 otf. at 8.4G¢: Au lower, ore boats, and in structural lines a good ton- | year. clear, beilies. chain at’ backs. : : 6 Conditions Sunday. , ‘ 8.26c; October, off at &.56c, and Decem- {1s vigorous competition for all the work of- { c ed. | ber, 8 lower, at 8.46c. ~|} with prices almost stationary. Consid rdin ave ; fered. As old contracts fur pipe are com erable bearish sentiment was caused by Ye a ar ene c: Tigh i Ne rad “4: .. 8 - cere, . n You e¢ t break into ‘a gambling réward b isco Interests as a "ERPOOL COTTON. pleted, there ‘is sufficient new business to me 4n ee St. Louis with en ax now. particularly favorabie feature of the trans- neGablon-Market “opentd “quiet, 1 lower on prevenit any reduction Fag Svia whhng, Foe ‘. me ne weak cash — . Minneapolls, | n yut aside from export buying there is eithe premium on No orthern e ; he apres nd. re adoekay gg hoon + Ss alias ing upland regular. 13 points lower. | demand for rails. Prosperity on the farms is being lowered to 3c over new Sé@ptember. cor: = A vellow, she. hee nts f Sete violations of the laws, Roston Market, + 3000 “ba sa ph perme agg ‘000. Of ateel, the “dispost tion to. prepare for bis The large movement of spring wheat is We ount ry the boition of the heretofore wide J. R. Williston & Co.. members of the A —AU lower, | demand for machinery an and hardware. expected to begin very soon, receipts weleee a 6c; . 2, 5@5% New York and Boston stock excha lv Ate. Sop apt points off and “new mege 3% already gr ey 8 some increases and pat ma Preduer, offerings from ooka: in. Kast St anover ROC ee peints are larger. vfferings in the pit/and Hi: apt ‘

* Bie: packers’ the mill at a big reduction wit ,w wn we ? é ussian and wanubian GRASS SEEDS—Per 98 por ds: Millet tomers the full benefit of it. ' ie i

Lou t. Boston Mass, ; 1én the Judge ‘appointed William R. Bom yy New York City, furnish the : B nm ag $5 ior a local option worker of East The stocks of this railroad continue weak t, Louis, as foreman of the grand jury following quotations: . REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ and so do the collateral bonds. which have | Were meager, however, and prices rued othy. TOCKS. been issued, the 4s,'with the old Rock Island | sluggish until the close, which was sit S—White gure’ will he in ‘session two wee o4 REPORTS OF THEIR SALES | rock Fete ttt othe, Se; Sith the | steady. September wheat closed at 9#4c hand-picked, “#265012 10: t,t Sacto. They are very high grade Axminsters, with, Adventure . eri will be In session two weeks. + a rthless Frisco common stock as collateral. | nig. ecember at 94%4c sellers and May] new Scotch peas, $2.65; lima beans, 6c i Pe thick pile, making them luxurious to the tread. bink: The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. ieeuanotven the stock of the old Rock Island |ruled steady. 16c : Western. bade. | "tee tale ft) Allouez Mining ings are rich and varied, to harmonize with all reports the sale of the southeast corner of should the financial sand house they have Primary receipts of wheat were 756,239 BROOM ecame known Monday that some Soak ‘ pers of the grand jury expect to make a |4™. it Ser. pfd — inspection of conditions Sun- Natural Bridge road and Taylor avenue, hav- per car a on ng @ front of 384 feet on Taylor ‘avenue, | “rected collapse. bu, with shipments of 704,185 bu, afid | track; chcias. Mae” and poor, $45@55. interior decorations. You save nearly half at the 18 pee on Natural Bridge road and 183 feet r local receipts = $1,256 bu, with ship- Miscellaneous. on xington avenue. he entire block of CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. ments of & 620 HIDES—Dry stock, flint, 15%c: light and ) 1 ‘ ground is covered with beautiful shade trees f ied 13%e: culls, 9; ue ing prices: Reported bv Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 North | Seaboard teartomion of wheat and corn re sas the: § hogy, (wet). Fourth street. St: Lows. ifor the day were 345,000 bu. or oS $i @Biea. bi bull Ne Uncured. SHCURITY. Bid. Asked, I pound | less. Peg Re 6 ? American Can com, | ae FUT JRE PRICES. relay ny y oo _ xX at ee ee worth $17. 50 other outhouses. This | _ 0 preferred 61 property was ‘ow ned by Charles Wissmath Chicago Citv Railway . 2F. LOUIS. g RE—Prime | wiana’ , r. This is one of the old-time residences | Chicago Fdison 1 nk | Higheat | Lowest as onal ge and la : . Louis and so'd to Harry Fisher, who | Chicago Subwav 20% »« Ivest'day.| Today. today.) | Roda grade do five small, and we in : sae 6 ad | | cuane tote wae books. ae Bame. The pur- pe mina B 8, Mn Trust a wwe AT old white, 30@86c; xl cas cago Telephone p os Sept. 15% @ Haley sacks ana 4 per cent on hitched a. eS wean $25. 00 Chicago Pneumatic Tool 39¢ a . S . — 98% @ 'eb 25 4 wool : Lamb. Scammeil-Botorff eat C . : boulevard, successors to ¥, i. 4635 Palmar do E ferred OR! fines @ " Lg @ : dry stock, 8c, ¥ 50 report ma ple ‘the residence 5414 Page 96 : 75 Ty 00l-— + Hy cers tory & "4 at idiicenl Y.. ** a pa Py ore Lithuanian Church to Mount Carmel Ceme-{N-%- 2. .F house 46 preferred _ 6 low, 14@i5i4c: light, fine, 14@s worth $27.50 theast I DODIOVRES seller, Mrs. Youree, was. rep ated by th tery. The Coroner’s jury returned a ver- Qld Dominion Nicholis-Ritter Realty "The Me One diet of death from heart disease. 4s will occupy. this residence as his future home. do rred od / Northern : aa I | : Tis Cate Ceeadll. bho othblalty encwtes | Lot has a frontage of 50 feet. = 4 — | =| | 481 cee road el co, 7 36x72" .75 or of : . (Ig08e) ; Rossin at........... worth §s 5.00 ee ~ tim- ee f pts

il ft

~ o the lng pb Ro Rags uuleadon ghana at 98% bid. ein — I 2 Found; new lentile, Te: red kidney al! their stock and are quietly accumulatin ere was a fair cas eman ris ° North St. Lowls Lundmark Sold. the 4-per-cent bonds in order to secure for| wheat at the local market and prices OPCORN—On ook. SIRs per 1 puis

os SRO

BF RRSSE For two successive Sundays,. some time a o, East St. Louis had a “lid.” Th tly the “séleona have opened the ra on ctrl : ton. Eley. East St.Louis News} |e" (& t Copper Range He Daly West f; P Fitchburg venggy Frank A meeting of the representatives of East areuee “Mini Bt. Louts bowling clubs will be held Wednes- a ay ne Con. ¢ day night in the Areade Bullding to make | Mass, Cons. Min. arrangements for a tournament. > ng The funeral of Agnes Druzas, 42 years old. | Mexico Minin bho dted “suddenly Monday at her home at pehieee | Mining Fifth ‘street-and Ohio avenue, will be held | NOVOu™ 632° ° wining Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the En pope a2 et “IOS 2

3 =

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—_— RRSSRR ESAT —— FRE

the mIvitation of the League of American | "gf Sale of Queen Anne Flats. Municipalities to: attend its convention to be Es Pare ay a ae * no ag Co. fn . = ss r @ sale 364 q ° hela “at Omaha from Sept, 80 to Oct. 2, : : moer and attic Queen Anne slate-roof’ bei og : 1 4 “ty 2, 20@ ic: riok WHAT. dwelling, nine rooms and rs = CRAP IRON D TAL—iPer hardwood floors and oeh elegant ma ‘all $f, vehens . oe 1 101 a 1015 ioe TES | m pe eg cant soe: tile parorosr: lot x125 feet; eold fas & — 18 ab 108 = ina >the p . B0c: stove, : ' ° . aha . 4 n " = ; “ f st RN, 3 ni, "HG $2.00: lend BR.20: belo 19%) /} f/ if Ch) // jf

Joseph 8S. Rothschild Ferdinand “ “ mann for $6600. arrel . RO ce 7 /

West Stone . weet tees a a expenses. ik Kramer oe Lot Sold. .e . pase] -- TO% , herty & Bush al Estate Co. sola 50 a ee ferred f ee the north li ft Sc. and ba tree, Ge: avenue, who died ¥ ect 0 ground on the ne of Dale ave. C MINNEAPOLIS. bark @f root. 4¢: Wild cin saseafras— in St. Louls Mon- | 40 oe Buti, Wetents. from Bs Mia LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, rT va BONES Bitached, S| + ya ” the ad washing Ay. ; on trac s side; sma lot . Will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til. Aug. 26.— | Sept. “sa, 08% SS | path |. REBSWAK—Prime, per pound: all in- nt. e from the home of her son. Maurice | Lake Superior C oS ae - She atthe , hogs 11,500, sheep| Dec, .\97%@ ta | ferjor 2629 Rond avenue, to the Bond Ave: | Lake Superior Have eek ong ir Thee LINSEED OlL—Fove barrels and less, afp — SKS LIFE IN F NATIVE ge po rere Tate inet SHICAGO GRAIN. for. Faw and’ 486 for boiled, a ; me wey 4 mouse 4 aout: Valley WOMAN Rl ) RONT ood Tete. Barly “ar rivals “aid. noe = a ST Ga a, stad oF oll—in figs of 200 eo" ror ot a per Ww 4 son. She fell unconscious fades OF TRAIN T0 SAVE PET KITTEN many steers, - Pacey aeeiity vaslag ° Sept ia . | iy & No. aa in barrels; smaller quantities — St. Chartes street, St. Louis, re t ost of , # 5 Ri @ pound fon SEED OTl—Winter ths Sle; | died while being taken to a : yellow. 3" summer white, Sic; yellow. 4B¢: th Snatches Tabby From Track Just|® oT = | * as Flyer Whizzes by Brush- Saat ate $5.25, cows $4.25, bulls. $350. Dec - 63 4 % | 6a U. . Government Bonds. ‘ ing Her Skirts. SOUTHERN CATTLE and | Tex . araacers : : "| Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bo principally exas ra, 4s uo . wman, um in front of l steers A woman jumped @ swiftly | made up the supply sold , Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- moving express train at Valley Park by Tull stead eady RH cows and mi . tienal Bank Building, St. Leuis. fu Monday to rescue her white kitten. Steers soa 1 25, e at ST. Lov She was walking along the tracks near gs 50. bulls at ERR can cal ves Pre . ‘ IS, Aug. 26. Th ly was liberal . BONDS the Valley Park station and the kit- wre eeood’ Germand, for the fair tegttte .* 5. | 158 . registered, pipes ten was following her. ste s > ee ang Bt Suddenly, from areund a curve, came nee Oe neces eslt ot On jvvescnccees _ the sharp toot of a locomotive whistle. bulk of the medium and good ki nd nd, ee : 3a, registered, 1908 ........... DUNN-SE t aa tate + ing. .50@6.70. se , TOO ‘sho fo sunday, " cS a FOR TARS "es oe beeeet from between the and tha eer of alow nad’ Deak"? win the , re wars l ke 5 ¢ és, registered, 1925 a ot ee

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John Stanioy Sean. be- s selling ow and of Mar rails and stood beside the track. She|°°Gooa fat lam fae at $5.25@5.55, ana] Oct ../8 ETeTODIS B2MSS | fF 4s, coupon, 19% ........0..555 y J. Du wid x? nn) and see mpd Religious Workers Object to Intro- looked back. Her kitten was still on fair apes st SF +4. Breeding eyes sold at a eo — Pan. Can. 2s 1916-1996 ducing Maidens to Sailors, the railroad right of way directly in| $sma7 and bucks at t $e2.00. senda: “WHEAT. do 2s, coupen, 1914-1906 | front of the engine. NEW YORK, Aug. S=¥. MC. aA.|S), ran back onto the track. The FOREIGN EXCHANG Funeral ‘will take place Wednesday | headquarters have received word ftom 60 yards aw a loti oatten” ock farnily resi: Tokio that the Christian organizations ee he poalhy Guabeten go opens pen meaper — wane ese 0 in Japan are planning te prevent the in. -_ gg 4 she jumped aside. ‘The pt ah troduction of geisha girls tothe watlors | oo crnoard of the pilot brushed her of the American battleship fleet when it yp owas reaches Japan on its arounc . eo ® lease copy kingdom are circulating petitio asked her name. m testing against the hioned Jon°.| «rnat’s my business,” she said, and

nese heepitality, which nelad = up the track hugging the trodu@tion ef geisha girls. walked om 3 kitten te her breast. >) and cur ether. Paloma 67 tines, in the At fift solghth The fifth “ Mele Oh : or Sternbera’s Faneral Friday I william. 3 will be me fay ed a e y- e fifth annua : ma oma, at . Knob Memorial Asouun on et ot babe ERG, Aug. 25.—Announce-| Place Tu hight.» IDELB nese in old F H de that the funeral service ort Davids ar t Pilot ment lf Merial of the late Baron Knob, Mo. Sept. 26, 27 the fo -fourth Knob. Ate co and yon Sternburg, German ona battle ® | beaago to the United States, wil : ae ee enlly estate, near

OTE PEE LOE: «TRE RGR BE TH 8 oh 2 , * a ue » Yo

Page 16

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE—AUGUST 25, 1908. 16 _. —= = em FIRLS ANN 10 FOUR GIRLS WHO SOLD wou Cae RENE « —— hy emnani Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. Youth of 19 Gives Age as 21 R ‘4 | 380 Men's Rose, me “ ; a Via When He Obtains License S43 Sele eas ik af eotien ent mh | \ at Clayton. WI 2500 yaras of | many patterns; heavy . and Mrs. William Meredith of Maplewood Swise and Cambric light; double heel and sole; | Pe, oO | : a es i went to Clayton Tuesday to ask Assist- om 4 pe " re selling at, 3 for $1.00; Ee to | 7 See i ant Attorney Johnston if she couldn't | é as es prosecute Miss Ada Boston for marry- te, Sg 4 f ing ‘her 19-year-old son, James Mere- Sas dith. wide, and regular 12 a. m. only x ' Pes i fs, pei ie iit | The young man and Miss Boston ob-

ee ee

§0c Underwear. 25c¢ 50e 2M Balb Und plain and farey colo, Sin, i Broadway '& Foamtlier. 4 Main Floor— d double-seated Drawers; al \ STORE CLOSES DAILY 5:30; SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. 7 SNe SGI EOE My PEE PIN Mh PM Ne 88 a Aisle 3. 15c values, at, yd., Main Floor— Aisle 8. a tained a‘ marriage license Monday after- Castleman Avenue Children be fe. ihc % , noon at Clayton, but it is not known tg" eR ie Tn oe a whether they were married. Mrs. Are Sucéessful—Where to ke : a. Méredith expressed the conviction that , . ; Ne they were. Her son gave his age as 21 to Get Milk. when he obtained the license. Miss Bos- ton gave her age as 19. Mrs. Meredith sited am hits says she is older. Four energetic little girls on Castle- B & OE i, : N Johnston told Mrs, Meredith she man avenue made $10 for the Post- ae a Fm could only prosecute her son for mis- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice ee we Se oo ne oe oe representing bis age. jBhre said = TE Tipo centr ae ee ff eae atticed promintne wo return.” a pincushion they made themselves. Fy bie iii, The oldest of the girls is 14. The Po ee ae, 4m Twenty-Three New Patrelmen. product of thelr handiwork and p@- es ee Vee Twenty-three patrolmen promoted to tlence was so desirable that it brought "i he that rank from the probationary list, @ good price, and they deserve all the Rn PE a last Friday, were assigned to beats success they. won. N _ Tuesday. They are: Arthur Chard, Ed- Their names are Margaret Nevius, 11, is ward Ross, Edward Dellmore, Richard 4009 Castleman avenue; Roberta Lang. GAR F. Johnson, Edward Scharr, Martin J. 12, 4008 Castleman: Mabel Steiner, 13, i Hunt, Edward Rosenscheck, William 13 Castleman, and Nadine Nevius, 14, Fi Bee te ME Krauss, Christian Horn, Joseph C. Kie- 4009 Castleman. (ee Se Vane wae hol, Michael J. Leonard, Joseph Nolan, : ae ee |? "a Fred: Herbert, Charles E. Duncan, Hen- In addition to aiding a worthy cause, Bis ee aes on Bs ry: C. Mueller and Harry ‘J. Timmer. the children who gave a lawn party for ae 5 eS ei gh —— _— the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free aces & ; Hs a Bay Iee Fund last Saturday evening at 1474 % | i aia RECEIPT FOR. SUNBURN. Blackstone avenue had a great lot of cee 9 by a fun. The jawn vas illuminated, and : , — : : Try the following to take out the they sold. ice cream and cakes to their : 3 soreness from sunburn, and you will guests, and played games with them, e : os ¥ get immediate relief: Wet a cloth with until all were -veary with having a good \ BP a Zalia and place it directly on the time. ee ga burn. Keep wetting the cloth as the The children added $3.50 io the fund. FRoperetra MABEL. flesh absorbs the liquid —- ~ ain ~\ Their names are: Grace Freeman, 8 LANG STEINER will stop and the flesh soon heal. You years old; Latherine Painter, 6; Mary can get X-Zalia from any drug store. ae ee ee oo Thieves Get $°0O0 In Jewelry. T. R. some | The apartments of Hamilton Carpen-| For the first time in his life, Mr. Taft ter in the Barwick, King’s highway and] has been nominated by a popular vote Babies are chines by and pré-i McPherson avenue, were ransacked | to a public office.—Boston Globe. ceretelane = ora ole conducted" 87 during the absence of the family Mon- Who said it was a popular vote?—

a, PS 7 eed —~ {26 Underwear, 9c ( -12¥es Lawns, 8c ‘J otion | |50c Overalis,25c Boys’ Balbriggan Under- * awie’ Gait tonne ggan Fine lawns and Tatistes in 10 te 1 S, { 11 A.M.T01P mM. wear; strong stitched various . handsome pat- 55 dozen Pine py ; Qié | | Men’s Blue Overalls, with bib seams and bands; knee terns; including dainty. ’ and jumpers; with thre l5e large Dress pockets; all sizes; for rs and ankle length; all floral’ and © rosebud ef- waists hours, 11 to 1, only... .25¢ hes 9 to 10 a, m. Be fects, yard,..... ....5e ; Main Floor—Aisle @ J n qiene, Aisle 7. Main Floor, Aisle 2, ol 10¢c silk rem- * 75c Jaffetta Silk, 39c 18c and J9c Ginghams, 74c nant } elastic..:.9€ | 50c Hose, J2c 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Mill ends ‘of new Autumn: Dress Se Coats’ Ladies’ and Children’s plain black ‘Ba’ tin Ons Thread. 230 and tan, ‘also lace and ribbed; In fancy stripes and colors; suitable Ginghams; 2000 yards; yp to 10- has Floor, some mercerized: value 25¢ to for street wear or schodl dresses; yard lengths; Wednesday, while Aisle 6. 50c; 10 to 11 a. m., only..12¢ special, per yard - they last, per yard.........7Ke Main Floor- Aisle 7 Main Floor— front; neat pin- season in Ladies’ Will specialize shirts. He says he will ie | S0c Sheets. 33c tucked yoke and g White Goods = | Red Damask, J4c | Knit frase taped at able to supply any kind of a’ shirt VU = a : 40 Se Val. lace trimmed All short ends left from Best 25c Turkey Table neck sad atm

anhy man maly desire. There will Heavy, linen-finish sheetin Da holes: eae made-to-order shirt department. ~* full bleach; size O14 x2¥4 collar and cuffs; wih! 10o and art rency sine. “patterns and Sapa g. nallomag- r. Harris en Joys a wide acquaintance white goods. india | Hn- ; just for a little ene “with the best trade of St. Louis, having yards; an extra good, 50¢c Wednesday, ens, nainsooks, madras ie aaa thnan gaahies ce Connected with several of the best- es al furnishing. goods houses’ in. the ® | pee . w@ 1 J Se ee 336 , se | ave lot; Your selection, hee ee will sell about 1000 yards FIVE ovs Fag 1070 ai Donen Cn tiaggen he geo Se ER OMI RL OOO RO : ‘ : Lads Are Charged With Series of oO N Cl N N ATI | - | ae BAS S EB EBAL LY | 3 ; os Thefts. That Puzzled the otra Police DAY TRAINS LEAVE AT 8717 A. M. AND 12:00 NOON : University of N ; Dame TODAY] MMeul Lease Pant 5 Game Starts at 3:45 Warrants charging burglary -will. be TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLI | _ Mapes soe: ahinedas “ te sain ve ST. You can rent an Oliver | Type- NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, Res. vs, Cardinals ie wears Shoring ndey Sectes . . “ 3 Classes. resume September 11 tn | : “Bight after.a- series of thefts that. puz- writer for .00 mont hly, ‘| a} the a FAMILY EXCURSION. » led the police, The boys, who are held - ' a : ‘ : STR. CITY OF F PROVIDENCE govt, ja gacs amig > wig dete ng : payable in advance. Conveni- connate, oe a | Henry. Green, 12, 417 Alaska. avenue: " Shoes Bearing This Stamp Chemical ’ Mecha | Every Tuseday, W Be rzels Ou _ ( . | D4 Let ggg ace 8 Re , wei ee ae . Sons are made by Union Labor ) ent at home. Phone Bell Main end | Commercial Coarse 1 sng 72 ATOM Ax Seareamer, E - [Whonse Widmer, 1° and i riebotheels. ) WORKERS and Fair Employers Agreein TERMS: t Leaves 0:30 A. M. Returks 6 P.M. © MB-Michizan avenue wees Gacabi: : ~ & to Arbitrate All Differences. : 2965; Kinloch Central 376, Or Special Dept. tor Baal under 18. er amaien* = IMeert YF ® “ io] rem ree a feng canbe nr :

Basement—Aisle 5. Wednesday at, yard

on each custonter; at, each.

_ . -The police say that the boy l | we saws, ©. signal bell, vsco dnie, Believers in Industrial Peace -@ write us. _ @ammunton services,: tl : | : e Side ee carione an ileus, « katt and Fair treatment to Labor MAN AsurnG TON, UNiERBOEEE | ‘ _ * ew Catholic Chureh,. Michigan and I Packs eed’ Should Ask their Shoe Dealer . > £'' Meramec a cle. from | ieplcae for Shoes Bearing tnis Stamp. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. EA Dick, owned by the United Raliways The p roduct of Fair Employers and Fair Labor 7 North Eich = . ©0., stolen st Minnesota and Meramec|}{ Meritsthe P atronage ofall Fair Minded Persons ° ehth Street ae St. Leuis, Mo.

Mets is . ae to the boys as is a ver watch, chain and fob stolen from Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, 246 Summer St., Boston, Mass. se Mageagen ly b see Thy. sng hoes pe ' — = _ —- ———- , TUES. HE i GHT si

5 te _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | H : nvenu: ‘The tax bilis for the current year will be ready for collection mg cori ¥ by alee and may be paid at the office of the Collector of the Revenue in satinractor stork, cons sisting of oa mechaier bras | = City Hall, on and after September 1, 1908 | eutlery and. apor- ing. good 00 rovided by law a rebate at the rate of eight per cent per , Feautively no students ae + + hipenl a, <5 au of te ina a m the date of payment to the 31st day of December next, he Full Set of Teeth vreeessnenns B08 a rer setered in the will be allowed on City portion of tax bills to all se ie A Si ensoqeg staan ae: 4 I ps “rag hag By their _an-/ payment on or before the 1st day of October Ket. ee | . | iG auehinabcton % Co. are Co. Pra _ St. Louis, Mo., August 22, 1908. | Plate : JAMES HAGERMAN, JR., Collector of the wereane. ee ee ee CEE CT a ee s : | ; : Patent Cor rugr ted < : — : Bie x emecuy <= Pit GUM DROPS |] eas cesar mati cr couPAM, Pala alia Bs | siete mae

+ . 2 : age Lv y 3 10 Posi a4 : 3 . * : 7 FS SDP NPR gh Rie aes = en ar at Both are. now at] pn ih Pca Sa en ee ee for fae : : DAW Bu unee Ota fe :

iS etneiiiediteetmetenianinmennaem emma ce RA i Mn tot

i eras ca e Blanke-Weaneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers ,