St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1909

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

VOL. 61. NO. 350.

ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5. A A A

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1909, PRICE ONE CENT. |

UTLEY SWEARS HF SAW SUTTON SHOOT HIMSEL Lieutenant Testifies He Was Kneeling on Struggling ~ Man’s Shoulder. TRAGEDY AFTER FIGHT Shooting: Said to Have Fol- lowed Attempt to Kill a Fellow Soldier. IS EVIDENT ——— Witness Admits That He Dis- liked Man He Had Known at Naval Academy. HATRED a INAPOLIS. : TT ius 5.—Lient. Harold H. Utley was the first witness today before the Board of Inquiry in- vestigating the death of Lieut. James M. Sutton. He swore positively that Sutton shot himself while Utley held one shoulder and another naval officer held the other. The witness made‘no effort to conceal hie dislike of the dead officer. He told of Sutton’s quarrelsome nature. He said. that Sutton had twice attempted to shoot up the camp, once he had tried to shdot Lieut. Potts, he said, and at another time he had tried to make him (Utley) dance, and each time he had placed Sutton under arrest. The inquiry was adjourned 10 days ago to permit Utley to come from Na- pies to festify. He has just arrived, ac- companied by Surgeon F. C. Cook, also summoned as a witness, Mre. James N. Sutton, mother of the dead officer, has formally charged that her son was murdered, though a court of inquiry at the time of his death, two years ago, décided that the young ‘man had killed himself. Five Officers ‘Accused, ‘With the resumption of the inquiry to- day the complexion of the proceedings bo agape a ‘material change. Five e of Lieuts. R. Ad- «oe tin A BE. Osterman, Wm. F. Bevan, = ae iliing and Utiey are now parties hee tga James Sutton, with his rofeony ‘James N. Sutton, their formal “aéouser. Immaculate in snowy vnifotins, with clanking swords at their sides, these young officers. were grouped “gbout the board table, their counsel, A. BH. Birney, Capt. Thomas Brown and Capt. R. M. Gilson in constant attend- ance upon them. Mrs. Sutton and her ‘pretty daughter, Mrs. Grace Sutton Parker, occupied their old seats with Henry E. Davis of Washington, their counsel, seated between them. Continuing, the witness said the fight began, but he could not recall who struck the first. blow, but the combatants were separated by him, he said, because he had urged that the scrap be post- poned until the next day. “Adams was crazy to fight them, and there,” said Utley. “Why?” asked Leonard. “Because he was afraid, if it was postponed, Sutton would not fight.” “What makes you thing that?’ "Oh, because I knew Sutton when we were cadets at the ..aval Academy.” _“*Was he popular there?’ “No, far from it. He was a cad.”’ Sutton Badly Beaten. “The fight went on,’ the witness sald, “but I pulled them apart. While I was holding Adams, Oscterman struck Button on the back of the head and knocked him down, They clinched when Sutton got up. Then Osterman had it all his own way. He beat Sutton at will, but Sutton would not say he had *enough. Neither would he get up and fight, and with legs entwined about those of Osterman Sutton held him on top of him. : “All this time Sutton was cursing _@nd calling us cowards and then he _ ald he intended going to camp and get fils pistol, and that he would kill us all before morning. Osterman let him up wp and he started for camp. I followed and sent word to the officer of the day (Bevan) that there was trouble ahead. _ “After changing my mess jacket for a gervice blouse I looked about me and learned the identity of the absentees from camp, Lieut. Roelker among them. Later I saw Roelker in front of Sutton’s tent. Sutton was pointing a Intol at Roelker at the time I told lutten he was under arrest. He paid Hd attention to me and started for the 2s of the earlier fight.” “= Shot Hihmeeclf on Ground. where the’fight was,” continued . “I closely followed Sutton.” "> “We then climbed out of the car,” io continued, “and Sutton and Adams och ott their clothes, preparatory to IST. LOUIS NEGRESS DIES | AT AGE ai a». OF 111 YEARS

a = Born on a Plantation in Virginia, ‘Came Here, an Old Woman, 50 Years Ago. - Hulda Giles

Hulda Giles, a negress, who died Mor- day, and whose body was taken to St. Clair, Mo., Thursday for funeral and interment, was 111 years old, she told her children and friends. It was known that she had lived in St. Louis 50 years, and that she was elderly when she ar- rived here. The aged negress was born on a Vir- ginia plantation, shortly after the ar- rival of her mother in this country. The mother was captured in an. African slave raid. Hulda left two daughters, with one of whom, Clara Sutton, she lived at 2008 Carr street. children are living. She lost her sight 20 years ago, but was in general good health until about a year ago. Death was due to the de- bility of age. She was sold by her master and was brought to St. Louis, where she got her freedom shortly before the Civil War. She was fond of tobacco and smoked a pipe until one year ago. The body was taken Monday to the home of her sister at St. Clair, Mo., where it will be interred. Four grand-

me IEPPELIN FLIES. RUM FRANKFORT, ACES COLOGH Airship, Manned by Count and Six Others, Flies Down the Rhine. .

Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 5.—The airship Zeppelin II, manned by Count Zeppelin and six companions, arrive here from Frankfort-on-the-Main, 110 miles away, at 10:15 a. m. today, and circled the towers of the great Gothic Cathedral before sailing to its landing place in the suburb of Bickendorf. -Throngs gathered along the Rhine’s banks here as early as 8 a. m., following dispatches which said that the Zeppe- lin II had left Frankfort at dawn. Un- favorable’ weather, and a deviation of the airship from its course, due to a fog, delayed the arrival for two hours aftér the expected time. Seen From Lofty Tower, Reports of the passage of the craft over Limburg, Neuwied, Remagen and Bonn kept’ up the enthusiasm of the host om the river front. From the tow- ers of the Cathedral the few favored ones who had gained admission watched the skies for the’ ship. At a few minutes after 10 o'clock a shout came from the south tower of the Cathedral, and those in the street, look- ing up, saw excited men pointing to- ward the Rhine. A moment later the Zeppelin II, fly- ing straight down the Rhine, came into view of the populace. Flags waved, bands played and church bells rang as the great craft swept over the city. A vast crowd waited at the Bickendorf balloon shed, and these were rewarded by seeing the landing made at the exact place intended. It was learned after the landing that the ship had run into a thick fog south of Cologne, and had left its course by a detour of ten miles or more. The pilot got his bearings again near Due- ren, and from there made straight for this city. FRANKFORT, Aug. 56.—The. airship Zeppelin II started from here at 4:40 a. m. today on its third effort to reach Cologne. Even at that early hour, 50,000 persons had assembled to cheer the departure. Sommer Fillies Two Hours, CHALONS SUR MARNE, France, Aug. 5.—M. Sommer, the aeronaut, using Henry Ferman’s biplane, made a flight of 2 hours and 10 seconds. This breaks all French records except that of Wilbur Wright, the American, who last year flew 2 avers and 9 min- utes at Le Mans. AMERIUAN LEAGUE. ' First Game. ST, LOUIS AT NEW YORK. 128383 4 6096 7 8 @ STOO © NEW YORK. fOlolifolsfofolog @ Batteries: St. Louls, Pelty and Ste- phens; New York, Warhop and Klien- of. of. Umpires—Perrine and Sheridan. First Game, CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. [ololovovolol ff) FC) PHILADELPHIA, ROOnnOe eae Battertes: Chicago Smith and Sul- livan; Philadelphia, an mae Liv- ings ston. Umpire—O’ Lous lin First Game. > AT WASHINGTON, (1) 1[2 os(ol2or) WASHINGTON, LOLOlisolololsio} | [| Batteries: Cleveland, Young and Bemis; Washington, Gray and Street. Umpires—Kerin and Evans. Boston vs. Detroit game postpon- ed on account of rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1282466789 | BOSTON AT CHICAGO. = leurs OS Pe

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+ ed = + Be mae nee sit LOST DECR UN JAIL THREAT a Wite Asks Rehearing and Sus- pension of Husband’s Decree. Alleging that she was driven. by threats of imprisonment in the peniten- tiary to abandon her suit for divorce, Mrs. Helen Bindschadler, David Loewen of 4748 Westminster place, filed a motion in the Circuit Court Thursday to have set aside the decree of divorce awarded to her former husband, Edward Bindschadler, on his cross bill, and to have her own bill for divorce reinstated. Mrs. Bindschadler also seeks to re- cover the custody of her 6-year-old daughter, Norma, who is living at the home of Bindschadler’s «sister, Mrs. Kate Young. Leslie of 39 Whittier street. * The motion for the reopening of the case was filed by Barclay, Fauntelroy

daughter of & Cullen,.who succeeded Henry Furth}: as’ the Woman’s counsel. Mrs. Bind- schadlef is young and-her father is al wealthy broom ‘manufacturer. Letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Bindschadler to Ross D. Rimes ef Enid, Ok., caused the abandonment of the first suit. These letters were sent to Bindschadler by Mrs. Rimes, an actress, who said she had read of the case in the newspapers. Prosecution Was Threatened. It is alleged in Mrs. Bindschadler’s motion for a rehearing of the case that she was threatened with prosecution for perjury for falilng to tell the Court, in her testimony, that she had written the letters to Rimes. Mrs. Bindschadler filed a suit for di- vorce Sept. 8, 1908, and Bindschadler filed a cross-bill Oct. 13. _The evidence was heard in the case March 30, 1909, and following the receipt of a package of letters from Mrs. Rimes, who was then in Easton, Pa., Bindschadler made a motion to have it reopened so thay could be introduced. Following the introduction of the let- ters Mrs. Bindschadier withdrew her own petition for a divorce and Judge Williams granted the husband a decree June 30. Mrs. Bindschadler also alleges that her husband agreed to file a new petition for divorce, alleging desertion only, if she would withdraw her suit. She declares he did not keep faith wirh her. The letters that Mrs. Bindschadler is | alleged to have written to Rimes are a part of the record of the case which she seeks to have reopened. In her motion Mrs. Bindschadler declares she can prove that there was nothing wrong ‘n her relations with Rimes. Man Signed Woman’s Name. In the affidavit submitted by Bind- schadler through his attorney, James T. Roberts, who exposed the late James L. Blair, it is stated that Mrs. Bindschad- ler addressed Rimes, in a letter dated July 27, 1907, as ‘‘Doll Baby,’’ and re- quested him, in his letters to her, not to sign his own name, but to. use the name ‘Mrs. Campfield.”’ Then she adds, according to the af- fidavit: “Did the scandal mongers got to work after I shook off the dust o? Enid? It wouldn’t surprise me any, for [ surely gave them a good opportunity.”’ Mrs. Binschadler says she was indis- creet in writing this and other letters, but they were written in a spirit of fun and did not indicate any improper relations. In another letter Mrs. Bindschadler is alieged to have addressed Rimes as ‘‘My Dear Boy” and said that she was going to Granite City to tell someone of her love affairs. It was signed ‘‘Yours without doubt, Helen.” In this letter Mré. Bindschadler, it is charged, wrote: “What have you heard from your wife? Will she take that glorious trip with you? How I do wish that I could go along."’ A missive dated Aug. 6, 1907, according to the affidavit, In which Rimes was addressed as ‘‘Honey Boy,’’ contained the following: ‘Isn't your wife in New Be sure, dear one, to tear up my letters, as I refuse to be any-| one’s co-respondent, so have a care. Yours to do and dare. Helen.’ Anoth- er one, dated Aug. 10, contained these words: “Have received your sweet let-

PULLIAM SUICIDE WAS SIATHIN A WEIRD SEQUENCE Six Members of Dinner Party 18 Years Ago Have Died by Their Own Hands. RUMOR OF COMPACT

Friends of Men in Tragedy List See Strange Coinci- dence in Deaths. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.—Harry Pulliam, president of the National Baseball League, who shot and killed himself in the Ne.v York Athletic Club last week, was the sixth member of a circle of friends in this city to commit suicide. The tragedies have followed one another at more or less regular in- tervals in so persistent a sequence that Pulliam’s death gave intense emphasis to comments that their deaths estab- lished a strange coincidence, if noth- ing more. Suggestions that there was a suicide agreement between the six men have been made, but are not confirmed. Probably the last time the friends met was at a dinner in 1891, and it is re- membered by those who mingled with the little group of associates that all or most of the six who have taken their lives were present at this affair. The dinner was held at the old Seel- bach Hotel, Sixth and “Main streets, given in farewell to Horace Brown when he resigned as city editor of the Commercial. Pulliam succeeded him in th position. Tne names of the men who killed themselves follow: 1. Horace Brown; committed suicide by taking morphine; Louisville, 1893. 2. Dr. Dudley Reynolds Jr. shot and kilied himself in Louisville, 1894. 3. Harry Wilson, a reporter on the Commercial, killed himself by tak- ing morphine in Louisvile, 1895, 4. Preston Thornton, shot and killed himself in Louisville, 1398. 5. Stanley Lyons, traveling sales- man, shot and killed himself in the Richmond House, Paducah, Ky,, 1900. ' § HarryPulliam, shot and killed himself in New York, 1909. The possibility that a suicide compact was made by the dinner guests was advanced when Lyons killed himself in Paducah a year ago. When Pulliam ended his life, the rumor was revived among old newspaper men. Different methods were employed in killing themselves by the various men who bade Brown good-by that night, and different scenes were chosen for the act, but in several instances there seemed to be a lack of motive. One morning at 2 o’clock the telephone bell in the office o2 the Commercial rang and Harry Pulliam, who still was city editor, answered the call. “Come quick,” was the message. “Horace Brown is dying in a Brook street house.”’ Pulliam and several friends obtained a carriage and hastened to the address given over the telephone. They ran up- stairs and found Brown almost uncon- scious. He begged them not to let him die at that place. He was borne to the carriage and died on the way to a hos- pital. Less than a year later Dr. Dud- ley Reynolds Jr. killed himself. Young Reynolds was a scion of one of the oldest families in Kentucky. His father, a wealthy man and a practitioner of wide reputation, had lavished all the advantages that wealth could provide on young Dudley. He came home one afternoon, and going immediately to his room shot himself. The fall of the body alarmed other members of the fam- ily and they found him dying. Reporter Is No. 3. Harry Wilson, a reporter on the Com- mercial was the next one. Wilson was studying medicine in the Louisville Med- ical College and as an advanced man had access to the laboratories ard drug rooms, He was found one morning dead in the drug room of the college, with his hand in the neck of a large jar holding an antidote for morphine poisoning. An autopsy revealed the fact that there was % grains of morphine in the stomach. He had collapsed as he reached for the jar of antidote. Again a year elapsed and then came the suicide of Preston Thornton, prob- ably the most peculiar of them all. Thornton ‘was a’railroad man of abil- ity. He was a member of the Thorn- ton, the Breckinridge and the Preston families. Thornton was in love with the daughter of a millionaire railroad president. He went to visit her on Sunday morning for the purpose of taking her to church. Railroad Man Follows. As he stood tn the parlor of the mil- lionaire’s home the doorman saw him transfer a revolver from his trousers pocket to the inside pocket of his coat. When the girl entered the parior the first question he put to her Was: “Will you marry me?” She replied: ‘“‘Not as long as my father withholds his consent." Thornton drew the revolver and shot himself as the girl fied screaming from the room. He died about ten hours later without regaining consciousness, Nearly two years elapsed, then a tele- gram came announcing the death of Staniey Lyons. aves Was a traveling man, his people | ft ks | i stent gale ) sales Soild LPS OOSS POPP CET TEED “

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SUMMER WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE ST. LOUIS A RESORT UNLESS SHOWERS INTERFERE THE TEMPERATURES,

“Don't pant that way,”’ said Mc- Pherson to Del- mar, who had run through the hot morning sunshine to catch a car, “don’t you know that St. Louis is asummer resort?” “Yes,” said Del- mar, mopping: his brow, “I'm sure summer has made this town a par- ticular resort of his lately.”’ “O, you: mustn't mind a little hot weather now and then,”’ replied Mc- F) 5m = Phergon. ‘We have . oa -% that so the ice man and the soda fountain owners can enjoy prosperity along with the rest of us.” The official forecast: Pariiy cloudy, with probably thunder showers late to- night or Friday; continued warm; light variable winds, becoming southerly. The stage of th@ river is 13.8, a fall of .4.

79 WCC ERE BEA MADE-IN GT LOUIS LAGEL ON PREE BR an (we 4 “ae

Missouri! and Illinocis—Partly cloudy, with probably thunder showers late Thursday ww or Friday. INITIALS WILL DISAPPEAR FROM THE LINCOLN PENNY Issue Not to Be Recalled, but _New Die? Will Be Made. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh announced to- day that the initials of the designer, Victor D. Brenner, on the new Lincoln pennies are to be removed. The Secretary said none of the pen- nies issued would be recalled and the minting of the pennies would not be stopped, but that new dies without the initials would be prepared as soon as possible.

OOOO ROGES

7 Mrs. Myrtle Byrns Schanzle, Cut ’Over Heart, Says She Tried to Shoot Man Who Vis- ited Her Home Four Times. —

Mrs. Myrtle Byrng Schanzle, with a knife wound in her chest, is under the care of a physician at her home, 444A Tennessee avenue. She told a Post- Jispatch reporter Thursday how she was slashed with a stiletto by a burglar, who she tried to shoot when he forced the front door of her flat. She was alone in the house at the time. She says that after she was cut she lay unconscious on the stairs for two hours, then regained her senses and ran three blocks to the home of her mother, Mrs. George W. Byrns, 3427 McKean avenue, where she first told of her experience. There was much excitement in the vicinity of the Byrns home at 7 p. m. Wednesday when Mrs. Schanzle ar- rived there, bareheaded and wounded. Telle of Four Visits. At first she could only gasp: burglar did it.” “T would know that burglar if I saw him,” said Mrs. Schanzle Thursday, ‘because he has tried to break into my home by daylight four times in the last month. ‘ “He is a short man with a black mustache, and he wears a black soft hat and a brown sack suit. “The first time I saw him was a month ago, about the same hour as when he came yesterday—5 o'clock in the afternoon. He was trying to get in at the back door, and when I asked him what he wanted he ran away. Seared Away by Giria. “Three weeks ago I saw him coming toward the house with a valise in his hand. He came up the front steps, but some little girls scared him away. “He was here with hig valise a week ago, but my mother came to visit me while he was trying to open the front door, and he went away. “My husband bought a revolver and told me to use it if that burglar came back. “Yesterday afternoon I was in the “That ¥ <d

tending to shoot through the door, but the trigger snapped. My husband had left one cylinder empty so the revolver couldn’t be accidentally discharged. “The burglar must have heard the snap. He pushed open the door with his left hand. There was a long, thin- bladed knife in his:right hand. Before I could pul! the trigger again he cut me. I fell back on the steps, and I can’t re- member anything after that. “The burglar must have thought he killed me, for he didn’t touch a thing in the house.” Cut Just Over Heart. Dr. J. A. .Daugherty examined Mrs. Schanzle’'s wound and found that the knife had cut through five thicknesses of clothing, and there was a gash six inches long just above the heart. From th. nature of the wound he believed a thin-bladed weapon.had been used. Policemen were notified after Mra. Schanzle reached her mother’s house. They. found no trace of a burglar. Mrs. Schanzle is a daughter of the late Police Sergt. George W. Byrns, and is a niece of Sergt. John Byrns of the Magnolia Avenue Station. “Since Mrs. Schanzle reported an at- tempted burglary a week ago I have had a close watch kept on the house,’ said Capt. Wilson Thursday. “My men re- pert that they saw nothing unusual there last night. ‘Neighbors did not see the burglar. Mrs. Schangle’s husband is convinced that her statement as to her encoun- ter with the burglar is true in every de-

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TARIFF iL REPUBLICA Beveridge, ‘Deliver 1 pi a and. Cummins - Payne-Aldrich N FINAL VOTE 47 McEnery of aan Democrat to Sup ort Oe SI Program of ‘Leadeeel of Extra Session E afternoon, and the extra sess gress will probably adjourn t The President's automobile | front of the White — him to the Capitol to sign t Be. the moment he is notified | ready for his action. The vete was 47 ayes, Sf bill received all the except those of E Dolliver, and Nelson. McEnery of Louisiana wag ~ Democrat supporting the dill absent at the time of the vote, | paired. <a ‘ | As the matter had already p House, the Senate action — ishing touch and noth bane ‘ make the bill a law but f oi. dent to attach we name, 9 La fl fn t cy g gily 33

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h = ss 9 “é | ATTACKED b} THAW'S LAWYER ffort Being Made to Show That Alleged Delusions Were _ Founded on Fact. ETTERS IN EVIDENCE “Mushroom” Note, Written to - Girl, Had Drawing of ' Hand as Signature. eeial to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE - PLAINS, Aug. 56. — Harry | ¥ only hope for freedom rests in Hii lawyer's ability to prove that his al- eged delusions were facts. To this end “the Pinkerton detectives, who shadowed | ford White and reported their find- to Thaw, have been subpenaed by er O'Mara and will produce in court of the alleged dens on Twen- “i ty-me and Twenty-fourth streets, New York. : d is hinted that names of other rominent New York men will be re- ‘aled as the associates of White. ‘Biuistice Mills has said that he places » ™uch importance on the evidence as to hie reality of Thaw’s delusions. Mor- |" peha@user paved the way on this point ne } he forced Dr. Carlos MacDonald admit that impressions founded on ists or reliable information could not @ Gelusions. Previously each of the State's alienists had sworn that the es- ‘sential indication of paranoia is delu- Mc user has reemingly satisfac- | ‘torily explained away Thaw’s ‘“‘delu- bus” as to his exaggerated ego and | BUL 4 i dismissing counsel, writing notes, Beth of which were shouldered by John -D. Gleason, the former chief counsel. fe Thaw More Jubilant. haw today is even more jubilant than | Byesterday. He declared cheerfully that _ he ‘would be free in ten days and [f*away from America for good.” | “When MacDonald admitted that au- thoritative information, such as an af- Widavit or detectives’ reports or a story OM @ person whom you trusted, was fistification for a belief, the turning "point in my battle was at hand,” he aid. “All we have to do now is fo a ww. that. these so-called delusions, “which Jerome has made so much of, an @ which the alienists have specified : as essential indications of pardnoila were obtained from reliable sources. Main immensely satisfied with the prog- bees of the examination and confident af the result.”’ ) Morsehauser pened proceedings to- lay by offering the affidavit of Mrs. h, dealing with White's alleged joings. Jerome objected. tid the first trial the tenderloin wes raided and efforts made to show the truth or falsity of theso stories of White ," argued Jerome. “Hundreds of iorus girls were examined and while it Was established that White had mere- ficious relations with, women he never UBEe@2 anyone. It is only jus§ce to B Memory of one that is dead and mt defend himself that I ask that @ affidavit be excluded.” istice Mills admitted the document Rh the provision that Thaw again 2 pt gtand and swear that he knew Mt before he shot White. *Handwr Expert Called. vid A. Carvalho, a handwriting ex- | Ww then called by Thaw’s law- § He said he attended each session ‘Pret trial and sat alongside Thaw 2 Sea "Thaw did make suggestions to his Gneel, but never directed entirely his ense,” witness said. “Thaw’s coun- Was continually at odds. They con- complained and Inally Mr. Glea- eugs that Thaw make Mr. Tits chief counsel, which he did.”’ then identified a large roll Ped heen . ies A ‘Did Ww say anything to you about Tetter?”’ said Morschaueer, selecting ‘Gon’t recall exactly.” @ he tell you to whom it was writ- recall.” — | Thaw say it was written to a famed May? And did Thaw say found she was innocent and her?" @ dlc something like that.” nd did White say that May and “Dempieton had burned the ‘mush- t letter’ and that White then wrote the former?” . ‘@on't recall his mentioning Fay feton’s name, but I know he used Age a vy mS a elis of Burned Letter. a Thaw say the letter was burned ise it was so terrible that May's i See buld kill Stanford White and ft he } ever saw the mushroom note?" @ did say something like chat, | a Thaw say that White treated her p@very consideration until ie learned fas & good girl and then his atti- ‘chan and he ruined her?” peall he did say something like Offered for 95000, fatho then told of going to a yn lawyer's office and meeting Parker, who offered letters she had ed from Stanford White for $5000, ifterw accepted $500. She said id met the architect when she was ® old ahd had later been much se , > Pie ee rs Foe Bn gets ) ate t Bites ote : . ‘ oe : rae. ow SMa Ree ae Pe 3% ; “et é renee ad ts ; 4 - . 2 > an - - * “ > " a 4 > “s ¢ ; x : ALS 5 ; a Seat ‘ : as | RE : s haa 2 . ". nj a Ae a, rir cee 2 1 i " PPG Se) ei ; tone : 3S 3 é eo ERE 6 ER ee EEE SE EP ee we TWO SUSPECTS | : RECARN (Woman Declared Threat Made Her Drop. Divorce Suit Continued From Page One.

shows the writer to have been agitated. It was as follows, the affiant recites: For God’s sake burn up my letters and do not write to me any more. You said you would do anything for my happiness, now prove it and do what I have asked of you. If my brother-in-law writes to you for my letters, burn them and tell him they are burned. I have told him your name is Robert Riles. Remember that and inquire at the hotel in that name. Also I met you on a train and never saw you in Enid. For God's sake, do this for me. I sue for divorce next week and it comes up in October. I am shielding myself, as I want to prove that I am worthy of my baby. Again, please, I beg of you, burn my letters and wnder no consideration write to me again, not even a postal card, as Mr. R.’s law- yers are watching me. On Aug. 13, 1907, Mrs. Bindschadler, ac- cording to the affidavit, wrote to Rimes as follows: Mr. B. has returned from Enid and found two letters. Now I want you to remember and abide by the fol- lowing: I never sew you before in my life until July 16, when I met you on a C. & A. train from Kansas City to St. Louis. We parted at the station and I have never seen you since. The E referred to in your let- ter was not Enid, but the name of our car, called. Europede, or any- thing similar, only it was-E. The scandal mongers meant the people on the train who. looked suspicious- ly at our being together from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., when the train ar- rived in St. Louis and my ex-hus- band was not at the depot to meet me. You meant that as our parting - in E. * * * ] am doing this to prove in court I have never been alone with you so they cannot at- tack my reputation and blight my whole life. Ik you only do this for my sake, God only knows what you will be doing for me. Mr. and Mrs. Bindschadler were mar- ried Sept. 20, 1902, at the home of her father, David Loewen, 4748 Westminster place, secretary of a broom corn com- pany. Bindschadler is a Catholic, his wife a Jewess, but he said there never were any differences between him and his wife on account of religion. He left her, he testified at the trial, afte; finding two letters written to her by Rimes. The sepaartion was in August, 1907. WATCHMAN, b¢, MAKES PRISONER BURGLAR, Of This story of the capture of a 69-year- old burglar by a 68-year-old watchman is referred, without comment, to Dr. Osler. John Schenck is the watchman. He works for the Terminal Raiiroad at the foot of Biddle street. Frank Sager is the burglar. He says he has no home, At 4:30 a. m. Thursday Schenck heard the sound of breaking glass up the street, He walked to Main and Biddle streets, where he discovered that the glass had been broken out of the front door of Charles Faser’s saloon. Cautiously the elderly, but sprightly, watchman peered inside. In the dark- ness he could catch a vague glimpse of the form of a man moving about stealthily. The man was not far from the front door, and apparently was helping himself to things. Feught in Saloon. Schenk crawled in through the brok- en door and demanded that the first arrival throw up his hands. The lat- ter put up his hands to fight. There was a struggle in the front end of the saloon, the burglar being subdued by the watchman. He had been rifling the cigar case. Schenk took his prisoner outside and turneu him over to a policeman whom he encountered on Broadway. The man said he was Frank Segar. Two dozen cigars and two pipes which he had taken from the saloon were found in his pockets. Stole Because of Hunger. “IT have no home, no relatives, no money,” said Sager to the police, “and I have eaten nothing for 24 hours except about a fourth of a loaf of bread. I got so hungry that I détermined to break into the saloon in the hope of finding something which I could sel! for money with which to buy food.”

story, but he discredited her statement that she was drugged. That Funes From Courtroom. Thaw threw the crowded court- room of women into a commotion this morning by rising suddenly from his chair and rushing by the railing and down the narrow aisle and out into the corridor. He had a typewritten page in his hand and was out of the court- room before the officers could interrupt him. Wheeling rapidly into the telephone room on the right, he glanced quickly about, then stepped briskly toward the staircase leading out of the building. Surprised by his hurried exit, several officers recovered quickly and followed him. They reached his side as he halted and began to speak energetically to Roger O’Mara, the former head of the Pittsburg detective force. Thaw smiled biandly as sé@veral officers took hold of him and remarked: “Don't be alarmed, gentlemen, I only wanted to find Mr. O’Mara to give him this paper.” ‘Still grinning and taunting the guards for giving him an opportunity to escape, Thaw led fe way back to the court-

; '¥ wa We ’ 4 4 s ; 3 Sihaig he — . PAS ¥ be afraid of me,” he explainéd. § Wee -

q pT a 5 5 RANE a IN VIVIANO CASE ARE ARRESTED Italians Driving a © Storm Buggy Admitted They Were From St. Louis.

CLEW IS KEPT. SECRET Vito Viviano Asks Police for Detail of Men to Search Town in Illinois. Search for the kidnaped Viviano chil- dren suddenly turned to Illinois. towns near St. Louis Thursday afternoon, fol- lowing two developments regarded by the police as important. One was that two suspects were under arrest in Mascoutah, IIl. A second was that a brother of Joseph Pagano suddenly left the Pagano home jast Sunday and that a letter whose address is said to be in his handwriting was mailed to St. Louis from De Soto, Ill., and reached St. Louis Wednesday. Father Spigardi, pastor of the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, told of this letter after he had talked with the imprisoned Joseph Pagano at Police Headquarters. The priest said that Jo- seph Pagano’s wife told him that her husband knew nothing of the plot and in her eagerness to free Joseph she showed him the letter from Joseph’s brother. A telephone message from De Soto said that th police there are look- ing for Pagano. De Soto is in Jackson County, Illinois, and is 50 miles south of Mascoutah, IIl., where two Italians are under arrest pending the expected arrival of Detec- tives Doherty and O’Brien, who started there from St. Louls Thursday after- A telephone message from Mascoutah to Chief Creecy said that two Italians who said they were from S8t. Louis drove into the town Thursday behind a horse which was almost exhausted. They asked a liveryman if the horse was in condition to take them to Okaw- ville, 12 miles from Mascoutah. He told them it was not, and they went to Wohm’s Hotel and retired to a room. Men Seen on Street Car, -. In verification of a tip to the police that three men believed to be Berto- lini, Benedetto and Ricardo, boarded a Cherokee car at l4th and Madison streets about the time of the kidnaping, a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday found Condiictor James M. Henson »f Cherokee car No, 1040, which passed that point southbound at 11:3 a. im. Monday. ; “Three Italians got on my car at fhat time,”’. he said. “I remember them be- cause they blocked the back platform with their valises and I made. them clear the pay-as-you-enter passageway. They asked for transfers which would take them to the Union Station, and I gave them Market street transfers.’’ Father Cesar Spigardi, pastor of two St. Louis Italian Catholic churches, called at the Carr Street Station Thurs- day and asked permission to talk to Joseph Pagano. He was told that Pagano was in custody at Police Head- quarters. Ag he left the station Father Spigardi said: “I think I will have some valuable information for the police thie afternoon.” Chi-f of Police Creecy Thursday oar- dered the printing and circulation of 5000 circulars containing pictures of the kid- naped children and descriptions of the suspected persons. This will be done at the expense of the department. “Tt ig usual for prosecuting witnesses to stand the expenses of this kind,”’ said Creecy. “but the Vivianos are unwilling to spend anything to ald in the search.” A letter which camo into the posses- sion of the police Thursday is believed to be the first communication received in St. Louis from the kidnapers of the Viviano children since the father of Grace Viviano received through the mails a demand for $25,000 ransom. This second letter was addressed to Joseph Pagano, one of the two men held on suspicion that they know some- thing of the plot. It came from Chicago and the writer tells Pagano: that he can not claim ‘“‘the trunks” because the police are watching them. The police are keeping the text of the letter a secret and will not divulge the name of the writer. It was learned Thursday that Turrisi had been attentive to Freda Wilhelm of 807 North Tenth street, and that he had taken her to Suburban Garden and other amusement places. It was report- ed to detectives that she had received communications from Turrisi since the kidnaping. Her denial was so strong that the police did not think it worth while to detain her as a witness, and they aban- doned all further inquiries in that direc- tion. Detectives Ferie and McKenna, while Worthy of Confidence An Offer Bached Up by One of the Most Reputable Concerns in St. Louis We will either cure you of constipa- tion or pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay us nothi if we fail. That’s a mighty broa statement, and we mean every word of it. We will back it up with our own rsonal reputation, too. Could any- hing be more fig and secure for you? The most scientific, common sense treatment Ys Rexall Orderlies. Their active principle ig a very recent scien- tific discovery that is odorless, color- less and tasteless; very pronounced, gentile and pleasant in its action, and rticularily agreeable in every way. ingredient does not cause any diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence or grip- yg Bacon Orderlies are as pleasant

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ow zy xf ; as ‘ - - Fg siay Saas Sie areas ne ae ae : % rahe. 28 IS pe ae eee ee Mae DPE A, Ne ae . ea igh Hip BR EIS wirtSagh "Eee a a - Ag ae Om xe Fete ae ar —— eas ae . * a oe ee ‘ Sic” sae GE . i. ; 2 rr. 7 » » bargain prices. Ble + re Sale’ of summer |} On our ready-to-wear floor you will find: || _ Continuing the Great “Riddance Sale” of jf Children’s Colored Dresses They are made in a multitude of styles from beautiful jf reales, chambrays and im hint to mothers should be found in the fact being eagerly bought for school wear. $1.85 values, the pair $1.00 |] ; $3.50 values, the pair $2.50 |} “s Formerly valued at $27.00, Choice at $10.00 || ‘- 2 ee

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ae ii . we ; : ' = = wa. wee ee AE ee Oe a Oe a io. ee tre ame ——— - —_—___— NN A I a eB A i POR SANT ALS ERE “ERIE IO Mth Ete att Saag - « : . . : —_ — . . i ial a i OA vi XB Ps wy Pee i ids ee wee gis ie e 7". sp é . . # . - - a “—, : o . a Wash belts.so cheap that you can buy two or three for the usual price of one. | SNS FE: ee ee ee are OR ed . PC eh CPE PRR AE GAMIN SE ONE FFE PE FS 1) \Friday, remnant da 4 SAVE MAN FROM Friday music bargains ——BIGAMY CHARGE 3500 copies of fine sheet music, consisting of pop- ular vocal and instrumental, classic and operatic ‘Woman Censures Her Father for Causing Husband to | atta meee 300 folios—containing teachers’ pieces, dance mu- sic, songs, piano soles, etc. ; worth up to 50 cents; special Friday _ - Bssie [Dress goods, silks, wash goods WANTS TO BENEARHIM|: Splendid remnant bargains! Friday will be a red letter day in these de- partments. We had to invoice quite a lot of remnants after all, but we forgot the cost in doing it and now we'll practically give them away. Just come in and help yourself.@ The consideration won’t be worth speaking about. Silks Lot 1—Former prices to $1.00 cult» (ieee caer eel ee ie eS ‘d ING AO OAT ORT Gloves Closing them out at prices that will move them rapidly. $1.50 Kayser Long Silk Gloves, all double tips and 24 to 28 inches long; extra heavy qualities and extensive color assort- ments; Friday for > _ 10 and 15 cent white em- , » : io ra 2 ’ 4 of broidered wash belts; some | belts; worth up to 50 £ - 5 cents; l 5 i F ‘ . C rn A C values | Ses ons - » ot a.

& % Sale of household linens: Friday remnant bargains ~ All odds and ends and remnants closed out at an enormous savin gigantic sale, such as ours has proven to be, naturally leaves a odds and ends, broken lots and remnants. They must go Frid# _ + i = es . ee eee Pe i Ss go they will—these prices will make them go. rf Remnants of table damask Napkins in half 25-cent full bleached damask Regular $1.00 dozen ‘ na remnants, a yard......,--++-s+e4- 60-cent bleached pure linen damask 6 for remnants, a yard is og eee ee eee eeeeeee be op 85-cent bleached and cream pure linen : remnants, a yard $1.00 bleached and cream pure linen remnants, a yard Handkerchief seconds sale continues with unabated enthusiasm. Exceptional bargains for Friday, when we close out all odds and ends and small lots, should make it the biggest day of the week. Women's Men's handkerchiefs handkerchiefs Hemstitched .hankerchiefs; neat Fancy colored border; soft Japo-. colored borders; just the thing nette finish; regular 5- for children’s school handker- cent ones; Friday chiefs; 5-cent ones; Friday Zc Better qualities worth up ( 12% cents for Absolutely the best pure Irish Pure Irish linen hemstitched linen handkerchief that has ever been offered at 5c; they | handkerchiefs; all size hems. 15-cent ones for are worth from 10 to 15 cents; here on Friday, your choice (Six for 55c.) Pure Irish linen hemstitched | 25-cent ones for handkerchiefs; some plain, some beautifully embroidered in a (he Oe ee 35-cent ones for (Six for 81.00.) 50 and 75 cent ones for dozen different ways. (Six for $1.40.) Handkerchiefs worth to 25 cents for The greatest bargain in men’s handkerchiefs we have ever of- Bride Declares She Will Go Where Man Is Locked Up. Saal While Mrs. Mary Allen, a bride of less than a week, was living happily with her husband, Edward Allen, in East St. Louis, her father and sisters at Pinckneyville, Ill, were plotting to have him arrested for bigamy. A deputy sheriff, armed with a warrant sworn to by J. E. Stein, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Allen, arrested Allen Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Allen declared she did not want her husband arrested and that she would stick to him until it was shown he had wronged her. Allen, who is 25 years old, admits he was married to Florence Angus at Ed- wardsville, in March, 1908, but he said he was separated from her soon after- ward. He said she went to Georgia and wrote to him that she had obtained a divorce, and he believed he was free to marry again. Allen followed Mary Walters from East St. Louis to Pinckneyville, where her father is a well-to-do farmer, and married her last Saturday. Her father objected strenuously to the marriage, and when Allen requested that no men- 40-cent bleached and cream damask Bier enesee seeereseeersert® bees: $5.00 dozen ., Dress goods Lot 1— Former prices to 75 cents a yard Lot 2— Former prices to $1.25 a yard Lot 3— Former prices to $1.75 a yard na Regular na Remnants of crashes Doylies of all kinds, several sizes; , 0” : worth to 15 cents; sale price....-ssess r Handkerchiefs worth to 35 cents for Pure linen kitchen crash; regularly Drawnwork satin damask scarfs; a Magnificently embroidered initial 10-cent; remnants worth 35 cents; sale aad Pure lin oller toweling; regular! fered, is a pure Irish linen ini- Vint sakes fetes: d O% egaeek Oat. Pure linen silver toweling—the kind that does not handkerchiefs; many all hand- worked; every one pure linen; 12%-cent; remnants... .....+++eseee- ee. ; lint; regular 17-¢ent; * - (Six for 55c.) saaiieinnee. cet worth to 50 cents; Pure linen huck toweling; regular Handm ac ne % 20-cent; remnants $3 panel center, each panel ve Pure linen hand toweling; 20 inches work; avorth $1.50; - - ae wide; regular 25-cent; remnants........ Wash goods Lot 1—Former prices to 20 cents a yard meno?” OC a o. Remnants of white goods Lot 2—Former Lot 3—Former cents a yard..... Remnants of very fine qual- prices to $1.50

(Six for 7Oc.)

ae Laces and embroideries Great bargains in lace and embroidery remnants. Every short end and remnant that we have on hand must be i 2 sale price..... “eee enreeaei Fe" Bath towels Towels in half dozen lots 10-cent heavy bath Fancy white goods; checked + Wilson by a sealed verdict.

tion of the wedding be made in the newspapers he grew suspicious. Wife Censures Father. Mr. Walter went to Edwardsville and examined the marriage license record and found a license had been issued to Allen and Miss Angus. Returning to Pinckneyville he caused a warrant to be’ issued for Allen. “I love my husband,” said Mrs. Al- len, “and I am going to stand by him. I did not want him arrested and I don’t think it was a bit nice of papa to med- dle in my affairs and have Ernest ar- rested. “IT am going back home because my husband is being taken there. I want to be near him. “Before I married Edward he told me he had been married to Miss Angus. He showed me a lettér from her stating that she had obtained a divorce. I be- lieved he had a perfect right to marry _ me or of course I should have waited quntil I was sure his former wife was divorced. “My father objected and refused to speak to me,after I was married. My ‘three sisters married against his wish- 08, and he seemed to be very bitter against my husband.”’ Mra. Allen went to Bast St. Louls a year ago and worked in a boarding house at 815 North Second street; where Allen boarded. After she and Allen were married they kept house at 56 Collins avenue. Allen was employed in the sheep house at the National Stock Yards. NURSE FOUND DEAD, SKULL FRACTURED; HER HOST HELD Man Says He Permitted Sick Wom- an to Go to His Room While He Was Away. BOSTON, Aug. 6.—Ethel White, [6 years old, a nurse, was found dead in @ lodging house here early today. WiI- liam Smith told policemen he found the woman ill on the doorstep when he was leaving the house in the morning. Rec- ognizing her as a fermer lodger in the house, he gave her permission to gO to his room and remain through the day. Returning late at night, he says, ne

found her dead on the bed. Her skull 3 was fractured and a deep cut was in the baok of her head. The room was in dis- order. Smith was held pending the result of the Coroner's inquiry. BOY SEES HIS FATHER SLAIN IN QUARREL WITH NEIGHBOR James Edwards Is Shot to Death by Frank Wilson Near Carmi, Ill. CARMI, Til., Aug. 5.—James Edwards, a middle-aged farmer, was shot and killed by Frank Wilson, a neighbor, last night, and a coroner's jury today held It is de- clared the men quarreled over a woman. Edwards’ young son was the only wit- ness to the killing. For months Edwards and Wilson had not been on good terms, and they met ‘yesterday evening in a field between their homes. The men spoke ,to each other and bean an argument. Willson carried a shotgun, and in the heat of his talk he fired both barrels at Edwards’ head. The victim's face was ‘torn away and he died instantly. Wilson stood by his neighbor's body until Sheriff. Galloway reached the gcene and placed him under arrest. | Fi IN HIS APPENDIX. YEARS

Hide - WEST CHESTER, Pa., .ug. 5.—For - years Howard Battin, a carpenter, aged about 50 years, has been suffering with occasional pains in the abdomen, and he was removed to the Chester County ospital. ° operation was made and a pin found lodged in his appendix, the bint protruding through the walls, The appendix was removed, and the patient and fancy lace and Leno lawns; worth up to 12% cents... cloth, full 36 inches lengths 1 to 12 yards; worth 12% cents; Friday and striped dimities and lawns; plain India linens 5C Remnants of chamois finish long- wide, linen - finish 36 inches ity, soft, longcloth ; wide; worth 1714e yard; | 2+¢ remnants at... Z Remnants of fancy white goods, checks, stripes and plaid—fan- cy piques—English madras— India linon— batiste—French lawns, ete.; worth to 35 cents dozen; your choice Irish linen A great accumulation of plain pure Irish dress linens; several widths in the lot; mainly 36 inches wide, and worth up to 75 cents a yard; your choice... 29¢

a - closed out Friday. Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 15 cents; Friday Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 25 cents; ! Friday Oc Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 35 cents; 15 I eS as ia dC RBee*?

We have marked them at prices that will clear them out in a hurry. | Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 65 cents; Friday Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to $1.00; Friday Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to $1.50; Friday

10-cent DO acc a0 «0 ibovakabewer jawete 15-cent huck 25-cent pure linen huck towels 35-cent pure linen huck towels 6 for 45c es:cent heavy bath 6 tor 70¢ : paki 6 for 85¢ Lanek 6 tor 90¢ 6 for $1.1 0 6 tor $1.45 towe 65-cent towels. ....+. pure linen table cloths. and table c . rhs as we ~ JO ES r Vay ee se Se °° coeoese orem Pee

cambric 12 15-cent children’s waists; ages 2 to years, special for Friday 35-cent children’s cambric waists, two rows of but- tons, full front and edg- ing of torchon lace; Friday 25-cent children’s drawers of cambric lawn, ruffle fin- ished. with hemstitched tucks, embroidery or lace _edge; ages. 2 to 12 years; Friday Children’s undermuslins Special bargains offered Friday.

i. Children’s skirts of muslin, with deep lawn ruffle and hemstitched hem; ages 6 to 14 years; Friday 25c Children’s skirts’ of muslin with deep ruffle of open émbroidery; Friday 39¢ Children’s cambric skirts, made with full ruffle, fin- ished with hemstitched tucks, Cluny _ insertion and lace to match; Friday Summer outing skirts and dainty waists Linon wash skirts White linon summer skirts; eut in full tailor-made ef- fect; plain gored styles; with and without self-folds;

Children’s parasols—a broken lot now—but what there is is good and very cheap. $1.00 parasols - $ Pp 7 5¢ Parasol bargains All parasols must be closed out regardless of cost. .

trimmed down front panel with large white pearl but- tons ; mostly small 69c sizes; regular $1.25 values now. Stylish outing skirts Finest all-wool serges, plain white and fancy striped effects, also quite a few white mohair and Panama Women’s parasols almost given away to close them out, for we don’t want to carry them till next season: $1.00 parasols for 59e¢ $1.75 and $2.00 parasols for $1.29 $3.00 and $3.25 parasols BREESE hag ick $2.25 $3.50 and $4.00 parasols $2.69 ne

Women’s low neck ribbed vests; taped neck and arms; the 12%-cent 5c kind ribbed regu- 5¢ Women’s lace trimmed um- brellg pants; reg- 5c vlar 25-cent goods. Women’s low neck ribbed vests; deep lace yoke; 5c Broken assortment boys’ enuine imported French Balbriggan shirts; no drawers to match; reg- ular price 50 cents Swiss » jisle vests; Knit underwear

tailored walking _ skirts; made in the newest gored and plaited effects; regular 290 skirts ROWE é 6 66 Linen Lawn Waists Dutch neck and Dutch collar sum- mer waists; also many beautiful lingerie and tailor-made garments; 40 styles that are the season’s most attractive models; regular $2.00 to $1.00 waists; now Small lot children’s union suits; regular 25c price 50 cents Men’s underwear Men's Balbriggan shirts and drawers; good S 26-cent value C of Broken assortment peen's nainsook' shirts an rawers; reg- ~ ~~ ~". PS e% ==. “ « “ = aes Asis SS + “ = . be 7 = 2 = + ~ —— > ‘ . > "." -. eP. = iT 4 - . . . : . « ‘ «a . + « » .

Friday’s special bargains below manufacturers’ cost Exquisite lingerie dresses and wash ‘suits Linon wash suits Two-piece washable summer suits; made in a chic, up-to- date style; elaborately trim- med with deep lace inser- tions; white, pink and blue; regular $5.75 31.50 summer suits no Lingerie dresses One-piece lace-trimmed ba- tiste dresses; beautifully styled and trimmed with fine lace edgings and inser- tions; also two-piece coat suits of imported rep; regu- lar $10.00 suits and $3 7 5 dresses now.. * Linen and rep suits | Beautiful tailor-made sum- mer suits; two-piece coat styles; made of finest reps and linens, in white and col- orings; both the plain- tailored as well as the lace- trimmed effects; regular $15.00 , suits $5 (00) SOW, ci dkeus ks © Friday notion special 28 * evar 2 ae Allovers; human hair nets; all col- ors; regular 25 - cent uality: special | 5C riday P Darning cotton; on_ balis; colors, white, black and tan; regular price, 2 for 5 cents; special Friday, 4 for Kid hair curlers; one doz- en’to a bundle; all sizes; hte A up, to 16 cents; specia . day , 5c Hair rolls; odd lots: as- sorted colors; worth 26 and 50 cents; special Friday real |

: : - Hosiery Men's fancy socks; full seamless; regular 12%-cent goods Children’s tan cotton hose; fine ribbed; sizes 8% and 9% only; a 25-cent 7 ty FP ee ee Pee be Cc Boys’ fast black “Ironclad” ’ tolored silk lisle o a good range of colors; the quality that always selis for 176 25 ‘cents oan Cc lar

fh eas ae eS deposed

»

15-cent quality madras wash four-in-hands in fancy and P sees white and white ef- 8 fects; Friday C 25-cent par cd men’s and boys’ leather belts. in and black; ash four-in-hand tiles; new, ‘nobby patterns; all this season's latest effects: §0-cent quality men’s fine leather — in black 60-cent quality men’s blac sateen shirts, with the 8;

5c |

only. this lot; while they elastic felt mattresses; sold for the price; about ing; only 12 of these; while they last

ae |e a>. ae x ai oH : oF. s bon ais ; ” S 4s Bs : hy ' , ; mi f 65 in this lot; while they las One lot of $12.00 extra fine' felt mat- tresses; very thick and springy; cov- ered with the best Buckingham tick- Mattresses These. bargains are for Friday One lot of $7.50 genuine hand- made felt mattresses, 6 inches thick; for full size beds; cov- ered with good, heavy German striped ticking; about 40 in One lot of $9.00 genuine hand-made these also full sizes; covered with high grade French art ticking; some of the finest mattresses we have ever 96.20 _ ae a se ti _ 3 . : 5.10 advise you to come early, as some of the lots are last long. Men’s suits are $20.00. Here’s a chance to get two and three suits The price we ask.is far less than alone. in every size. cost of material

3 , ; a : = Tae . a: . «= q Seg 33 a o Re ee a fe? Act de ft . ot s a Ue coe 4 % be ¥: ’ . eS : ye + Cee 4 yay Pica g ue = cents..... toeeee ‘se oe -

Page 4

a AN MANY SR nr ne ae se

ESTED WHILE WA HOSPITAL Mrs. fs Maud Myrtle Johnson Pierced With Extensive pees of Railroads.

“ACCIDENTS” > ing Limbs Out of Joint ana Chewing Red Powder. - fated Press. FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 5.—Ac- ea a of having swindled railroad com- fm New York, Portland, Seattle, , Kansas City, Joplin and other s in various parts of the country yy means of clever sham injuries re- cotved m “‘fake’’ accidents, 4&2 woman | her name as Mrs. Maud Myrtle SoA was arrested at the Merritt “Hospital in Oakland and will be held "pending action by the Seattle authori- Frank and Luther: Johnson, who were rave ng with her, aillso were taken into a y. phe alleged identiffeation was made “by & claim agent of the Oakland Trac- tion Co., who went to the hospital with 4 ves and who declared he recog- ged her as “Queen of the fakers,’’ for ?* whom many railroads have been search- 4 *%t is true,” he said, “that many rail- eompanies are looking for this She has been reported cap-

“She worked several of the railroads > Missouri and tried to work the Frisco. fer method was to produce apparent : nem otrhages by sucking her gums. She “would bleed freely from the mouth. She “also had some way of producing a swell- 4 ‘fos on her chest, which indicated violent al injury. The swelling after a ime would go down. “These tricks enabled the woman, who : 9 Ir ar: 82, to work many railroads for oh uries to her person. She tried h tricks on our road at Springfield Eureka, Mo.” re a vem te . ", re Pes gee od oS 7 rad ~ [FORMER SAN \ FRANCISCO SOCIE1Y LEADER WHO SHOT UP WALDORF + Te sa itm ei MRS. MARY SCOTT CaStee.

BROTHER AMBROSE T0 BE BURIED AT GLENCOE, MO. Funeral of Priest Who Was Teach- er and Author Will Be Held Friday. The body of Brother Ambrose of the Order of Brothers of the Christian Schools, who died of dropsy, lay in state Thursday in thé chapel of Chris- tian Brothers’ College. Solemn requiem high mass was said at the college Thursday morning. The burial will be at Glencoe, Mo., Friday. Brother Ambrose was 50 years old, and entered the priesthood when 17. his name was Charles Moise. He was graduated from St. Mary’s College at New Orleans and had been assigned to St. Joseph, Chicago, St. Paul and Prai- rie du Chien. His last post was St. Patrick’s Commercial Academy in Chi- cago. He was a writer of poems and dramas for boys, several of which have been produced at Christian Brothers’ Co)- lege, where he was a teacher.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. ;

GIRL’S FAREWELL NOTE DOES NOT EXPLAIN DESIRE TO DIE Members of Family Know of No

Reason for Miss Walter's Ending Her Life. The reason why Miss Mary Walters, 23 years old, of Prairie du Pont, miles from Hast St. Louis, six killed her- self by drinking carbolic acid is a mys- tery to her parents and other members of her family, they testified at an in- quest held at the Morgue in East S&t. morning. The young woman was Wednesday forenoon. Degen-Doussarm Louis Thursday cheerful When her moth- er stepped into her room at 8 p. m., however, Miss Walters lay on the floor dead. Beside her was a note in which she said good-by, her desire for death. but did not explain She was a daughter of William Wal- ters, a railread man. The funeral will be held from the family home to the Prairie du Pont Cemetery Friday.

The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite subarbs is greater thar that of ALL other BINED English Dailies COM-

te You Getting Your Share Of the wonderful bargains in seasonable garments— that you really néed, which are being offered daily in ur Great Mid-Summer Clearing Sale? : reductions are so far- reaching that we sometimes hesitate to quote them, i but ; hundreds of shrewd buyers are every day making one dollar do the work of two, in many cases go as far as three. The few items we mention : “here day. to day do scant justice to this great bargain feast of desirable mer- 4 ehandise that will greet you when you enter our store on Friday.

Linen and Lingerie Dressés _ $2.98 At this price you have choice of several styles in dainty Lingerie One- piece Linen Coat and Poster Dresses. beyond belief, but this much we will tell you, none are worth less than. $10.60; many are worth more; choice tomorrow, $2.98. The reductions on some are almost *@ther special bargain lots in Linen and Lingcrie een 2 and 3 piece Tailored Linen Suits uld attract thousands who appreciate a real money-saving opportunity. 4.93 $10 00 none worth less ' for 2 and 3 piece Linen Suits, none worth less than $15.00. for 2 and 3 piece Linen Suits, $5.9 than $25.00. $7. 98 (All sizes at each price.)

for Linen Dresses, none of which "ety worth less than $15.00. Ofor Linen Dresses, none of which are worth less than $20.00.

-and 3 Piece Linen Suits In this lot you'll find a number of choice styles, nin tailored or trimmed P Jace, braid and embroid- coats up p78: ery, fengths, not a suit in the lot that is not actually +o from $12.50; as a Friday special, choice beautifull only 45 o front med; to 50-inch early. Final Clearing of Waists $4.00 Lingerie Waists Fine Lingerie Waists; entire lace trim- these; come OSc

Lingeries

Final Clean-Up of Skirts At this choice of Summer 2.98 $10.00 all gored and. pleated stylea; only 95 in the lot; Peocty if to would secure one. sold at $5.00 and up to price you have tucked and $3 to $5 Waists in Dutch neck and high collar, and pure Irish linen; plain tailored, embroidered, 1.98

any Spring or Skirt formerly colors and mix- Net Watsts; styles.

$5 to $6 Waists Pure Irish Linen Waiste. sliightiy soiled: also choice of our finest Lingérie and Dutch neck 2.98

sing Out All Children’s Dresses—6 to $e end: 02 49¢ inn’ EAC - ; Fay - 4 , oe ee | p!} : he “Se P - $2 and $3 Dresses .... perpale blue ana black; full rts; others of fine red @nd blue, with &. piped > plaid in white. Dresses . . 14 Years 98C $2.50 and $3 Of extra cating: percale, in small black checks; others in blue checks, trimmed in, blue, piped in ‘white.

York Burean. , 5 A ahr a eee IMS. CASTLE, WHO SHUT UP HOTEL, Deriies Loving Lawyer Craig and Says She Had Re- pulsed Him. Gy Leased Wire From the New York Burean ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Mrs. Mary Scott Castle, the San Francisco woman who shot up “Peacock Alliey’’ in the Waldorf in an attempt to show William Craig the error of his ways, is still a prisoner. She will be formally arraigned today, as Craig refuses to withdraw the charge of felonious assault. Friends are urging him to hush up the affair and let the womon go her way, but he refuses. What the defense will attempt to show will depend upon a telegram from Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, U. S. A., @ brother of the defendant. Her attorney, Frederick Dean, said last night: "T have telegraphed to Capt. Scott at Fort Morgan, Ala. I expect an answer with full details of the life of the couple. When I get the information I will make public our attitude.”’ Mrs. Castle showed the effects of her prison experience in court. She sstill wore the same Checked dress in which she was attired when she entered the Waldorf. Mrs. Castle possesses a won- derful pair of eyes—black, large and liquid. Never Pursued Craig. “Let me ask to deny,’ she began, “that I have ever pursued Will Craig. I knew him when he was a little boy. We were children together in San Fran- cisco. I had no relations with him from the time he: was 12 or 14 until within the last four or five months, and dur- I had se2n him only. twice. “Will Craig came into my life for the second time—the first since childhood, you understand—less than five months ago. Then I went to call upon his wife, who is a distant cousin. “Will Craig began coming to my apartment regularly. He came night after night and he told me that I was making @ man out of him and all that sort of stuff. the charge that I have been ungrateful for what Mr. and Mrs. Craig have done for me. They did nothing. His wife is 88 and he is 82. I am 36. She is insanely jealous of him, and it is due to jeal- ousy that she now charges me ‘with having hounded her husband. Repulsed Atenticns. “There had been no impropriety be- tween Will Craig and myself. He had constantly followed me to my house and laid siege to me, but I wish to as- sert that I had never given him encour- agement. Monday night he came to my apartment abeut 7 o'clock. When 1 repulsed him he began using strong lan- guage, and said things that would pro- voke a man to kill another if they were addressed to his sister. “I ordered him f:0m the house. I was satisfied my negro butler had heard what he said. I knew that he was in the habit of going to the Waldorf As- toria, and I determined to go there and demand from him a retraction of the things he had said, and to make this retraction in the presence of the butler who had overheard him. “When I met him I told him that he must speak with me and that I wanted a retraction. He replied: Wishes He Was Dead. ““‘T wish that you were dead; I wish that Kate (that’s his wife) and I were dead.’ “I told him that it would not be long before I was dead, and then I pulled out the pistol and—it went off.’’ “Did you aim at him?’ “I don’t know.” “But,” she added, “I did not send any telegram to my brother. I was afraid that if he knew what had happened he would kill Craig.” “Is it true that you charged Craix with having compromised you and then having thrown you over?’’ “Tt is not; I never had any Improper relations with him.” “What are your present feelings to- ward him?’ “T regard him as one who is dead. IT thought him the soul of honor and all that a man ought to be, and how that this has happened I think of him as one who has died and passed out of my life.”’ W. L, DOUSLAS SHOES REDUCED TO 2.45 Stock of Douglas Shoes Sold to the Globe. The genuine W. L. Douglas 3.50 and 400 high and low shoes can be bought for 2.45 at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. An entire stock of several thousand pairs of these renowned shoes has been

j bought by the Globe and will be placed on sale at the above price tomorrow. All of the shoes bear the world-re- nowned W. L. Douglas stamp and the stock consists of the very latest style high or low shoes in patent leather, vic! kid, tan calf, etc. Each pair of shoes ls in absolutely perfect condition. This purchase affords an opportunity of a Clear saving of 1.05 to 1.55 on each pair of the renowned W. L. Douglas shoes, at the Globe, tomorrow.

—_—_ - Woman Fires, Burglar Fiees. Instead of screaming for help when she heard a burglar trying to force his way Into her home, Mrs. Alma Huette- man of 2016 Adelaide avenue, who was alone in the house, took her husband's revolver and fired two shots into the back yard. The burglar fled.

it maintains a leased wire to its New ON TRIAL TODAY “There is nothing that can justify | & ‘ -_ ‘ ‘ :. ont REED”, oe = wrest nes, ~ =D OETA AT RN ees ea. —— EAST ST. LOUIS FE » AF gio > . od cy? ; a ; 5 er 2 ; ‘ ns ae . 5 " ae ‘ + ee 3 ae ee a” Pe ore. 3 : ae J 5) fat & yh 9 = Ss ba A) “ ‘ . 2 hy ‘ 3 es & Sot ee : - Ro ee Pe Sy’ ly ee ; 4 . a a " : : ‘ ™ : i a Ri en A ie t» the eee a ee a Under the Ceveral Treaty between the ofiginal State of Virginia and the United | still a old colony States, the heirs declare that Virginia | of Virginia. In the early days granted a 39-year lease of the property | Virginia borrowed money of the to the United States, and that the 9] United States and executed the Ceveral years expired March 4. By this expira-| Treaty. In the 9-year lease, said to tion of the lease ft is held that the| have been given on this property, the property should revert to the heirs gf | land was to be cultivated and revert to FRENCH HEIRS the original owners. the heirs of the settlers. i F old sobre a The land claimed comprises 5460 acres. The old papers in French were kept | role in which he Is ie eff ective. M : upon which Is bullt the East St. Louis | im the family and came into the posses- |} %!c edie 9 cei <i ine i $ odes City Hall, the new $300,000 federa) }2!0n of Bisson. At the expiration of the EST PARK Title to Business District, building, several public schools and pe 99 years Bisson and Meno employed vaudev —— —— “Bloody Island” and Rail- | business district, and ineludes what was |@Wyers to establish their claim. way Yards Contested.

ers in a eketch A ese Jarrow. formerly called “Bloody Island’ and clever legerd the entire railroad yards of the Termi- ee oe nal Railroad Association. a rotty n n@&o rite comedy. and Other vaudeville — Most of the deeds to property in East vy etc oa Loufs and the suiehiniaen ant as far Pm com nae in’ “The Prince as the title in the Cahokia Gommon- Walla Wa ia bi naan con- fields. The tlile preceding that has been tests. accepted as valid by virtue of the ces- MANNION’S—Lopes and vaudevilig sion of the property by a Government = — grant. This grant is now attacked by ; Bisson, Meno and the other heirs, who declare the grant was not valid because the Government owned only a 99-year lease on the land. Originally, the Cahokia Commonfields, afterwards known as Illinois City, was a pasture tract. Cahokia was a village located on the Cahokia Creek, four Girls on Trampinag Tour. HODGENVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.—Five young women, Who said they had walked from Chicago in two weeks, spent a day here. They trudged out to the Lincoln farm and then to the Mammoth Cave. They said they were on a four weeks’ walking tour. Heirs of old French settlers of Caho- kia have laid claim to tne greater part of East St. Louis, including the entire business district, valued at several mil- lion dollars, in that part of the Bast Side known as the Cahokia Common- fields, formerly called Illinois Clty. The heirs say that lawyers at Washington, whé have nearly completed an investiga - tion of tle Government files in their be- half, have told ghem that they have a valid title to the property. Joseph Bisson of Collinsville and Wal- lace Meno have copies of the original

Hot Weather Checks Weevil. RISON, Ark., Aug. §.—The continued dry, hot weather was che-xed the rav- ages of the boll weevil, but the long absence of rain is threatening as great destruction to the crops as the weevil would have caused. Thete has been no rain here In more than a month.

HARTFORD. a. AUS. 5.—It is ae mated the peach crop here will wi wir: usually light this year. Not more 2% cars of Elbertas sae be ahead ai Hartford. Last year 1000 cases shipped and the year before 150 ce ——- ——————————

ing all of the years that had intervened | ame et ee ek os & ed JAL STOGK-TAKING SALE We find we are overstocked on special styles of NEW PIANOS PIANOS that have be have become slightly shop- worn, also a great many that have been rented for a few months and have been returned for the summer. These Pianos, we place on sale at one-half to one-third their regular price, ‘in all the natural woods, oak, mahogany, walnut and rosewoods. In Addition to the Tremendous Cut in Prices We Will Sell These Pianos on'the EASY TERMS of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK! Better Come in Early and Get Your Pick. Remember from 25% to 334% Saved. EXTRA SPECIAL=—— $600 Steinway & Sons Upright Rosewood, Nw SGPLGH. $400 KURTZMANN Upright now. ......$135 || $300 NEW YORK Upright now........$ 6 $350 CONOVER BROS. Upright now. ..$145 || $290 HENRI HERTZ Upright now.....$ 70 $450 STEGER & SONS Upright now...$175 || $275 WILLARD Upright now......... $400 SMITH & BARNES Upright now. nes $300 SMITH & BARNES Upright now. .$160 $285 WILLARD Upright now.......... $450 STROHBER Upright now.........$285 $300 SMITH & BARNES Upright now. ae $450 STROHBER Upright now........$266 =PLAYER PIANOS $900 PLAYER PIANO with 25 Rolls of Music..........+5..Now $696 $750 PLAYER PIANO with 25 Rolls of Music..............Now $585 700 PLAYER PIANO with 25 Rolls of Music. .........++..Now $385 ¢600 PLAYER PIANO with 25 Rolls of Music...........-+.Now $345 All of the above Pianos are on our floors, and will be sold at less than they cost new, with a handsome scarf and stool. Piano delivered and kept in tune free of charge for one year, Our ten-year Guarantee with every Piano, with the privilege of exchanging for a new instrument any time within two years, allowing all you have paid to apply on purchase price of the new Pigno. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE can write to us regarding either of the above bargains and find out how easy they can purchase one of these pianos for a small payment down and on easy terms. t prepaid and 30 days’ free trial. E. J. PIPER, V A bs RE | PIANO 1005 Dlive a General Manager co., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Bat Central 6282 4754 $5.00 in Stamps 40 Bartlett Pears, can 2 cans Pineapple, sliced. - Fine Cherriez, c@2 8014 1622 WITH MH $2.00 Purchase IN STAMPS FREE with 50¢ Tea and 30c Coffee and Ce Look at These F steseeeveseneee sean weeeeeecit, tS Refrigerators see see ste eawedent Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic. cece ereanenep ene nee Good, Second-hand, Box-Top Machines. ....--» . Gasoline Stoves crieteenregeeaeesaegeneseeees foot a seeees eee en eae Ib Pork Tenderloin, | *eeeeee Tenderloin 0% Ib

¢ | “Se 2 re ie re. - one ts aoe om a ecsecvee lt

Page 5

i: meron omit mr ae Sa : » FY emegnevaenatre: -~neras, ee Tait aes 4 - -_ Oe ae y gag PR + a. £5 Sie ~ , ‘ Tene dE Seiten 4 a ee ee oe” siemialll a ay Petts Cosid: Sista eat ha Rise : OOpsee ‘a ae ‘. at ad 7 ", : " ae eee per yard, T35c. part ay Se mat 5 ste Gyars ae Lr Seger ee a MS NOR en tee, Z s SO .aG Wane ot OO ES ‘ug

rae,

a Flouncing, Corset Cover Embroidery

Savings of One-Third to One-Half

A VAST quantity of sample strips, lengths from 1 to 61% yards, very deeply worked on best quality Swiss and cambric; 17 and 18 inches wide; beautiful open eyelet and raised blind designs ; the usual 29c and 39c qualities; on sale at, per yard, 19e. A SPECIAL purchase of Swiss Ruffled Baby Skirting; 22 27 inches wide; edged with dainty French and German and Val. laces and insertions; worth $1.49 a yard; at, per yard, 98c. MBROIDERY Insertions; various widths; only one piece of a pattern; exquisite designs; mostly on Swiss; in all widths ; 15¢, 19¢ and 25c qualities; per yard, 10c. MBROIDERY Allovers; fine Swiss; also new Striped Waist Fronting; beautiful large and small open work effects; 75¢ and 98c qualities; at, per yard, 49e. (Main Floor.) |

Lace Curtains Marked Down

Reduction of Half on Discontinued Lines A CURTAIN sale worthy of more than passing notice will take place Friday on the Fourth Floor, when we shall offer sev- eral hundred pairs of designs that we are going to discontinue at reductions ranging close to half. You will find one, two, three and as many as a dozen pairs of any style. All of them are most de- sirable. R EAL Battenberg and French Novelty Lace Ourtains; worth $2.50 a pair; reduced for Friday’s selling to $1.35. EAL Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, in scroll and plain center effects; worth $3.75 a pair; reduced to $2.15. PY ANDMADE Cluny, Batten- berg, Irish Point, Em- broidered Swiss, Marie Antoi- nette and other Novelty Cur- tains; worth to $6.00 a pair; re- LABORATE Lace Curtains, in beautiful designs; fine quality; worth to $7.00 a pair; on sale Friday at $3.85. oe URTAIN Nets, in white and Arabian color; filet or Co- lonial designs; wide range of patterns; at, per yard, 45e. RR UFFLED Swiss Curtains; all new designs; with full hemstitched ruffle. on sale Fri- day, special, per pair, 7Oe. \ Sa Mac a t ‘a 4, ‘5S : Pig Ae Sees . se - : pe Ae . . we = : — ’

* ae es . y os! i M Bia Se 2 we 3 ; ee ‘é a & = > Teen fam

$1.00 Dress Goods at 49c LOT of odd pieces of very desirable Dress Goods for school and general early Fall wear, including invisible and monotone stripes and checks, in a great variety of colors; 44 inches wide; worth up to $1.00 a yard; to close out Friday, per yard, 49c. (Main Floor.) Barnsley Toweling 8¥%c

EMNANTS of all-linen Barnsley Toweling; 18 inches wide; lengths up to 10 yards; worth 15¢ a yard; at, per yard, 8c. (Second Floor.) 1S5c Batiste Lawns, 6c A Bout 150 pieces of fine printed Batistes, for waists, ses, etc.; regular price, 15¢ a yard; at Ge. (Main Floor.)

| . me 78% * Pattern Tablecloths, size | ards ; ’ ~ ee ; + AS CR, aga oO Ae Koos i sf yy oi an A ws att 7, ‘ A “7s Ay. » , . eh os Me He. Ee Se See Ch ede ee, a Pe RG: Bis areata, 2S ae arte che ee Oat Teed > eon “3 : ae Le pares ia 7 - * ne = Ce See - < & ? wile | OOD, A a eS be Oe fy AG Ao ae, Ue mh weak. a aR em . » Mee sy Ly i. e Vibe , +. Was 5 SSO ais Saat - - aon Mt a Meee we $ dak <3 Me FS ome é tp Fo ee Ee ‘ : \ : SN hes nia

Page 6

SRS SA RMI eT “Law Prohibits Use of Steam _ Locomotives Through West Autionality. . e , e War Department said: 4 uty of the regimental commanders |}. SA ong bu om in which > ieee rs 5 . ? C8 AI A Oy AO mene cnet anne in en . DFO D00GE ‘SIDE TLECTRICITY 4 JUNCTION Forest Park Ordinance Declared Invalid. ‘HELD DISCRIMINATORY

End Tract. Be An injunction suit to restrain the city - from enforcing the ordinance requiring the use of electric engines on railroac “trains in Forest Park was filed Thurs- day by the Wabash Railroad Co. ‘The ordinance is attacked as uncon- - gtitutional on the theory that it ap- - plies only to the Wabash Railroad and the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado ~ Railroad, which is owned by the Rock . Island. ‘The ordinance, fathered by the Civie - League, was aimed at the Wabash and Rock Island roads, which operate trains through Forest Park on the Wabash tracks. It also prohibits the operation of steam locomotives within 1500 feet of ae Forest Park. ‘The railroad declares the Iron Moun- : tein operates trains within 600 feet of “Shaw's Garden and through St. Square and Carondelet Park, and within 3600 feet of Laclede Park and 1250 feet of Lyon Park. Louis It is also alleged that the Manufacturers’ Railway is operat- “tng trains within 600 feet of Lyon Park. - The Terminal Association, “leged, operates trains within 1500 feet of ‘Jackson Park, 500 feet of the Water- works Park and 500 feet of O'Fallon Park. it is al- mg Held ax Class Legislation. - Tt ts also alleged in the petition that “¢he Burlington operates trains within 9600 feet of the waterwork parks. ‘The railroad company maintains that ‘the ordinance 1s unreasonable and op- pressive, and is not a police regulation, ‘nor necessary for the protection of the “public health or safety in the park. As “{t applies only to Forest Park, through ‘¢hich the Wabash operates, ‘elared to be class legislation. President F. A. Delano of the Wabash 4ntimated to a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘in’Chicago that the ordinance would be attacked as unconstitutional. Vag ordinance was prepared by For- it is de- ordinance goes ite effect Jan. 1, Its object is to prevent the dis- rement of Forest Park by steam lo- Mayor Kreismann, _Park

Authorities Criticised for a. e: &, Aug. i tienian bers bitterly ‘attack military au- of Japan in consequence of fa- from sunstroke while the South Jai ‘Division was on a forced march | @ burning sun with the thermometer soldiers were told the march was : ) cultivate fortitude and that honor fall to the regiment if it was ut stragglers or sick at the des- Six men died and scores fell exhaust- ed. were conveyed to Takshaka. e peveral; becoming insane, attacked } officers of the ward-room and the furniture. The march, cov- a oa » miles, occupied 14% hours. ee “It was neuicate in the men the spirit of ie. The incidents were nothing it weak men _ suc- imbec and the strong survived. While } Gutnorities sympathize with the un- ertunate soldiers, such incidents must coe e a, ied ag merely ordinary occur-

IFT WL GET $100,000 1 : "SALARY AND FOR EXPENSES Committee Adds £25,-

00 to Cover Cost of Presi- dent’s Trips. NGTON, Aug. 5.—The confer- on the deficiency bill car- 00 for traveling expenses for sident, which practically makes y $100,000 a year. At the time of the President was in- to $75,000 it was arranged that © of his own pocket. | since that time re has been considerable discussion ng the action that now has been im of $6000 for the maintenance of mobiles for Vice-President Sherman ker Cannon aré included in the ference repor! was agreed to = at the beginning of the today. The wveport was not we din any manner, The House has y agreed to it. | to See Balloon Flights. _ Aug. 5.—President Fallieres, nied by Premier Briand, will for “aviation week,"’ which

A NAMED | GRO FAS OF 18 WITH JONES Committee’s Program Fol- lowed by Moss, but Not by Circuit Attorney. Howard Sidener, who was opposed by Jeptha D. Howe, has been appointed .Jassociate prosecuting attorney to con- duct trials in Division No. 2 «of the Court of Criminal Correction. Howe and Circuit Attorney Jones favored J. C. Shaner, a former Democrat, who lately became a Republican. It was agreed that the recommenda- tion of the City Committee should be regarded as binding, and the committee, after Sidener’s name had been put in nomination by Justice George Riech- mann, indorsed him. Prosecuting Attor- ney Moss said Thursday that he had appointed Sidener, and that the fatter would begin his duties Monday. He is 2 cousin of George B. Sidener, former Police Judge. The committee also recommended that Edward E. Rudolph, now an Assistant Circuit Attorney, be made Associate Prosecuting Attorney for Division No. 1 of the Court of Criminal Correction, and that Albert Burgess, a negro lawyer, be made an Assistant Circuit Attorney. Will Not Appoint Negro. Circuit Attorney Jones said Thursday that this would not be done, as Rudolph preferred to stay where he was, and he (Jones) desired him to stay. He aic¥ed that, although Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Dyer had tendered his resignation, he had been prevailed on to withdraw it and remain in the office. Prosecuting Attorney Moss said he had several men under consideration for the prosecutor's place in Division No. 1 of the Court of Criminal Correction. William Osborn, a negro, and Frank O’Laughlin have been appointed to the clerical force of the new Division No. 2 of that court. ANDREW TO BE MINT DIRECTOR Massachusetts Man Named as Suc- cessor to F. A. Leach. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—President Taft today sent to the Senate the nomi- nation of A. Piatt Andrew of Massa- chusetts to be Director of the Mint, to succeed Frank A. Leach, who resigned some time ago to become president of thé People’s Water Co. of Oakland, Cal. Mr. Andrew is an assistant to the Na- tional Monetary Commission and- Pro- fessor of Economics in Harvard Univer- sity. His home is near Gloucester, Mass.

Wyman home,

FIN WYMAN ASKS DIVORG Mrs. Mabel Wyman Water- worth Charged Husband With Desertion.

MARRIED MAY 14, 1901

She Alleges He Has Not Con- tributed to Her Support Since 1906.

A suit for divorce has been filed by Mrs. Mabel Wyman Waterworth, daugh- ter of former Postmaster Frank Wy- man, against John Waterworth, a son of James A. Waterworth, memper Or tle Public Utilities Commission and a prom- inent insurance man. The suit was filed at the moment the Circuit Clerk's office closed Wednesday. The petition alleges that they were married May 14, 1901, and that tney sep- arated Oct. 15, 1906. It is charged that Waterworth left over his wife's protest and that he has continued to absent himself from her without her consent and in spite of her requests that he re- turn. Mrs. Waterworth also charges that at no time since the date of the sepa- ration has her husband contributed in any way to her support, although re- peatedly requested by her to do so and informed that she was in need of his financial assistance. Wife Sella Silwer Cleaner. Mrs. Waterworth has been engaged in selling a preparation for cleaning silver which her father invented and which is manufactured in a laboratory in the 6763 Cabanne avenue. She is accustomed to spend her sum- mers at Wequetonsing, Mich., and is there now with her father. Waterworth is also out of the city. His father said he knew nothing of a divorce suit, but was aware that his son and his daugh- ter-in-law were “not tn accord.” The Waterworths have no children Alimony is not asked for specifically in Mrs. Waterworth’s divorce suit, but she asks that the court grant her a di- vorce and “such other orders’’ as the circumstances warrant.

Auto Kills a Farmer’s Boy, CROWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 5.—A big seven-passenger touring car, carrying the unlucky number, ‘2313 Illinois,” in- stantly killed a 7-year-old farmer boy named Trieker on the Ridge road, near Highland, late last night. Two Chicago men, named Swartout and Cummings, who were in the car, were placed in jail.

—— ES ne = - ———— or or

salient

SRNR TREO WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Extraordinary

Alteration Sale of

Suits, Skirts, Coats,

Waists and Dresses

‘Special for Tomorrow

Lawn Dresses which tee Fo. Sees Con ome bi a We shall put on sale Dotted Swiss and Sheer season for $12.75, and up until today we sold for $7.75; tomorrow, while they there are only about 50_in the lot. were sold earlier in 4.90

Suits reduced to.. 7.50 Tailored Linen Suits reduced to.. 10.00 and 12.50 Tailored Linen » Strictly tailor models and mostly white. . 4.90

reduced to e*ereeeees reduced to réduced to.... 7.50 to 10.00 Lingerie Dresses 12.50 to 16.50 Lingerie Dresses 18.50 to 22.50 Lingerie Dresses a

reduced to.....

7.90 to 12.50 Cloth, Panama Skirts reducedto............... 2.00 to 3.50 Wash Skirts Serge and 5.90 ..... 25€°1,.50

1.50 to 2.00 Lingerie Waists eee O05 oe a a 2 ee OBS 2.50 te 3,00 Lingerie Waists ES ES Ee DOREY de .09 3.50 to 5.50 Hand-Embroidered

EMBASE said a a

LINER? CUNARDERS FOR SALE Umbria and Etruria, Atlantic Rec-

_ ord-Breakers, Must Give Way to Twin Screws and Turbines. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The Cunard Line officials have confirmed the report that their steamships Untbria and Etru- ria are for sale. Both vessels played conspicuous parts 2 years ago, when they were first launched, in lowering the trans-Atlantic record and are still rated as the fastest Single screw gteamships afloat. The Umbria and Etruria lowered the trans-Atlantic record to six ‘days, one hour and 56 minutes, but since the con- struction of vessels with triple expan- sion engines, twin screws and turbines, the .company finds that they are too expensive to operate as they burn too much coal.

Foot Cut Off by Mower. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.—While walking near a mowing machine, Thom- as Enser stumbled and fell so close to the machine that his right foot was cut off. ” ON A BOULEVARD Ik P Crowd Kept Back by Giridermnes From First Public Execution in Years. PARIS, Aug. 5.—A sudden official an- nouncement that a public beheading would take place at 4:30 o’clock this morning in the boulevard fronting the Sante Prison, created a sensation in Paris, which had not sen an execu- tion in fifteen years. Immense crowds gathered at the scene, but were kept back from the guillotine by heavy details of police and municipal guards. The victim, one Duchemin, a butcher, stabbed and strangled his mother. The motive for the murder was robbery. The crowds were unable to get within two blocks of the guillotine, which was erected beneath the trees beside the prison wall. The only spectators of the execution were a number of officials and journalists.

The Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press.

SO Py Ry 7 . $e, . ra % «Sas $ 4 ae bs Zon “TOG STG Purchase Extends Priv try Home to Five Miles All Directions. NEW YORK, Aug. 5—E. H. Orange County, N. ¥., and be impossible for a stranger which he had buiit at his own but in a round-about manifér. from strangers. home early in September. iii « come by the heat while on a

was later taken home.

CLDAAAaaees AN Cease 7 : HA QOGVUW Dr i ee a ae Privacy of Coun- man has purchased three miles of a pub- lic roadway from the town of Woodbury, now it wil! to approach closer than five miles to Mr. Harriman’s magnificent new country mansion. Mr. Harriman deeded to the town in exchange a Private road five miles and which covers a contiguous territory, also said to have paid a big cash price. The Harriman family desire seculsion The family is expected Woman Overcome on a Car, Mrs. Rose Curotte, 4 years old, of 1318% North Taylor avenue, was over- you-enter Taylor car Wednesday after- noon, and at Taylor and Garfield ave- nues was carried into a drug store. She ae * eas = z a ome: ee la SaaS bia = Saas Ss AWAY 6 OE RY ERLE OE AT NT maar et. yest IN ST. Lovis-———— long expense He is pul Trunks RY TO Cases Gt pA Fe + 96.50 Genuine Cow , 7 ; © Renan RE, «cesses vesetes Taree! > er $200 Steel-Covered . $12.00 Canvan-Covered straps... Sentuche wivegen wee Ts a 4 AY trays; samara Astin 2: $11.00 Canvas ¢7_ Truaks Ble nersnnswvewe! rs 85.00 Binck Bags —Leather lined; at.....@ vi Leather fined... .c cient 59 Ladies’ ant

THE “MURPHY” Wardrobe Trunk $30, $40, $55, $65, $75. B85. ine seal leather and | leather lined; at....#: thts tbo thie

pay-as- | We Repair Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases end Ladies’ Hand Bags. Phone Us aR gy! pour Oe

P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. w, ba.

—— ee ee - —~ be « — mon’s 60c briggan; Si- mon’s 36c kind. Plain briggan Shirts; Nainso muslin ‘ Shirts a Simon's II B. ‘ Athletic Knee Drawers; mons 5@¢ and Underwear; 1.00 and 1.50 69¢ Shirts and Drawers; 1.06 and 1.60 kind Union Suits; and. ends; i 06 and 1. 60 kind ‘OG nage Kind... ...- GON mon’s 3.00 kind... Fancy Silk Bows; Simon's ends; i, | Hands; Simon’s 19¢ kind Hands; simon’s 500 kind kind 138

Fancy balbriggan; White Athletic Un- 17¢ f { ( i ( ( f ( Plain or fancy bal- | 196 | French Bal- , Si- , ( ( : f { ( ( ( f si- 33 Plain and fancy Lisle Sirnon’s Knee ( ( ( ( Nainsook Ath le tic | Simo ne { Simon's 59c Silk Union Sutfts; Sit- Neckwear, Ie Shield Fancy Silk Four-in- * 15¢ for 50u Guiot Suspenders, O/C Shirts “a - ok nd

a eS , } ) } ] } ) ) > f . : ; Suspenders, 5c | Good web; Si- } mon’s 152 kind... 5e } mon's 78e kind... 206 s 75c kind... ) Genuine Guyot Sus- ) penders; 50 0c kind |

Gariors, 5e Heavy Silk Garters; Simon's 15c 5 kind ae C Genuine Boston Gar- ters; Stmon’s 25c kind

for 2.00 Eagle wearee ee. ‘ ie 3.00 s i for 1.00 Mon- arch White ME Jul 7,50 Fancy Outing Suits, §.00 9.00 more great 10.00 Suit sale 75¢ for Men's Pants. Blue Serge Outing Suits. for choice of hundreds of Suits (including Schloss Bros.’ Balti- 1, 35 % gl — 8s 2.50 fancy Worsted ' f gut Vests f - 19¢ for ets from high. grade for choice of any Boys’ fancy Suit in the former values 6.50. to straight pants oo ve for sont 2.00 and 2.50 fancy Suit;' A ‘ce for Boys’ 560c, 75c Suits. for Boys’ Black Sateen Blouses. for choice: _fancy knee _pants in the hous Ne ee eee el! piten Collars, Por Dozen .. Pure linen Collars: odds and ends: §Si- mon'’s 12%c kind; per dozen Corliss Coon Collars; ° 150 kind Lines Cc & W.: 250 kind 1,00 M ot rs A Fancy color Sox; Simon’s 6c kind Seamless black or tan; = maid g. 306... eine black or ‘tan; Si- mon's 15c kind. PF es Be Imported fancy Hose Simon’s 26c and 85c kind Imported fancy. ‘Hose: Simon's 50c and Tic kind Oc Men’ $ Blue : at nee for months: Simon’s 1.50 Werall lis, 3 To’ get per — ~ “a Men’s and: Young Meén’s for Men’s and Young Men’s 10.00 tailormade) left over from our 1.50 fancy Cheviot straight or Knickerbocker Pants., and 1:00 Wash, of any Boys’ wm pp Men’s rages 230 15¢ B90 a2 cont Dress Shirts. for Simon's —[ John B. Stet- By} son Hats, 4 Light Colors | 130 sats § Bulldog mes — all colors. « for Stents i 39¢ Straw Hats. Dt ins" for Sas | 156s. ea) 506 = Simon’s odd and end 2.00 Soft Hats; i ! } a a a ee ee eee — Ee a a a en eee eee eee ee

ee lll ti - ade at . - ale Ey SSR Thc. aes oF. ' ch: Se Ye ar ae ** BS . hea Re te

Mi, —— ‘ [= i 74 a ere ee

ie ae —

Men's Handkerchiefs, 2e White Hemstitched Hand- - Simen’s

kerchiefs: Simon's center; Simon’s 1l5c kind. .5¢ 16c- kind kind henge. tched; Finest pure Irish linen 10¢ and 12+ all new this season’s pat- Friday, yard Denims . the 3 yards ek. and worth 1.25 White Hematitched Hand- gE” RSE ve SES Hemstiteched and fancy White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs; Simon's Pure Linen Initlie]| Handker- chiefs; Simon’s 25c Pure line Simon’s 36c kin Simon’s 50c kind Lawns and @rgandies, Ae Dots, stripes and figures, terns; regular 10c and 12%c qualities; sn 0b ~~ 20¢ Mectheng Ne The best se in world: worth 20c inches wide, in solid oom All and solid green tapestry; 60 each, Fri- up day iw Simon’s 69c kind. ( Mercerised 15 ¢ ENGLISH MADRAS Full 36 best regular 15c kind; Friday, yard 74¢ Bordered Suitings . Checks, Plaids, with borders; 8 1-8c yard; Friday B2X22DP BPD AD ADD ADA 2.00, 2.25 and 2.60 LACE CURTAINS... SS ae a worth Frid UMBRELLAS, 22c English a rg in.; Simeon’s 66c kind. 226 English Gloria, 28-in.; 33 e*eeeee C twill; fancy handles; Simon’s C 1.00 kind Silk jen's 2.00 horn handles; 99¢ ace silk, fancy handles; Simen’s 5.00 Finest silk, high-grade handles; Simen’s (ie | inches wide 3i¢ and band 1° 8% yards long, 54 and inches wide; all rew

124¢ | hemstitched ) 25e kind )

50c kind figures side, worth =) ape Girdlea—sizes Corsets—fine

ee EE to ay 75¢ kind for 25¢ Wom- | en’s Drawers | Maan Drawers with cop | } (Women’s Skirts with hem- { stitched ruffle and hem- § stitched tucks; ) ? Women’s Gowns with hem- stitched = ruffled neck , Children’s Gowns—sizes 2 to 12; 390¢ kind.. 18 to 24; 39¢ kind.. hose es ; We give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUD STAMPS, 38 Werth of Geeds fer a Full Book. Ladies’ 2.50 Low Shoes ruffle ; 1226 | kid; single soles; lace styles; all ) ) ? ) ) ? 19¢} 196} coutil with 4 | ( 39¢ } row only

In tan and black vici widths ; choice for tomor- 180 $8c for 2.50 ! t colors. ae " per Dresses Ladies’ Jumper Dresses in pretty —— stripes and solid cory, with full flare skirt, wide fold at bottom ; tpectal fo for one day at 29 for Ladies’ 65¢ gingham C Petticoats with deep, 39 and doubled and Blucher 45¢ monos in blue, pink and lawns. mostly aefe colors. misses’ sizes; in blue,: pink, tan sizes and} > trimmed; flounce ‘and ruffle. 29¢ for Ladies’ 65c Dressing Sacques in flowered lawns. for Ladies’ 1.00 long Ki- lavender lawns. 4q for -Girls’ 1.00 Dresses ‘Hi in percale, gingham and 45 for Ladies’ 1.00 ‘Hie Percale Dress- ge Sacques, 98 for 1,50 Ladies’ and GC wisses’ Linsn Skirts Ladies’ and linen and duck Wash Skirts; come in white, and navy blue, polka dots, button it wide fold at bottom; special for

»390099999900099 2 3338 EE how easy it is to find any Post-Dispatch classified ad—and how easily yours would be found, under its proper classification. | Linen Mate sehen i591 2.90 . « : . = > aa an ae vie = Rah oP i alg Se en a 4 , aS ae So i see Ais Oe TEE Eee * gh es: SPer AES ee: - 5%

DR. KING MED, ASS'N: THE OLD RELIABLE DOCTORS CURE MEN OF LOOD AND SKIN

sega of : —— re eee ee ee ee Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestout St., St. Louls, Mo. Shiiifully Treats sand Cures Diseaves of Men: Biood and

ae A OE On ie nanan re Se | se NE LAGE AEE LO A A OA me acre

Waists in white oak Jot 35¢ ors. 75¢ for Ladies’ $1.50 t Waists; allover i, for Ladies’ 3.00 Shi 98e. Waists; handse trimmed with Val. lace embroidery. stripes | cheeks; full

a «, Siety a ue eso

Page 7

é : % 4 tua hen - » ; ie i Sees a ee g 4 aes 4 wh f . oe - r “ ' EWSBONS A ALL STREET B [CORNERING CON Reports That Issue Is to Be Withdrawn Sends Price to 25 Cents. ik Te ie ea ee, “-

TIE UP SUB-TREASURY Market Breaks Under Wire ‘Advices, Leaving Big Finan- : ciers Disgusted. é — By Leased Wire From the New York |. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Wall street Was in the throes of a Lincoln penny panic when the market closed last night. Thousands of investors, chiefly staid and portly old bankers and bro- kers, were caufht. ‘Relying on positive announcement ™made by a New York newspaper that the new Linco'n pennies would be with- Grawn by the Government because the fpitials of Victor D. Brenner, the de- signer, appear on them, there was a wid rush for the Subtreasury to get the ' @o0ins and stack them away for the high premiums they would command. The leaders in this rush were wise Rewsboys. When they heard that not more than 100 of the pennies would be sold to any individual the newsboys re- gorted to the tactics of the financial ticket scalpers. They withdrew from Savings banks all their cash, called their friends about them, put them in line, gave each of them a dollar and soon had a line that reached two blocks from the Subtreasury. As rapidly as the pennies were obtained the news- boy speculators began to hawk them about the financial district. Penny Market Opens Strong. ‘The market opened at 2% centg for - @ach Lincoln coin, and thousands of the glittering pieces were sold at that rate. Everybody wanted Lincoln pen- mies. It was known that if the order to Cease the coinage and to return to the United States Treasury all Lincoln pen- nies turned into banks and other deposi- tories should be issued the. coins would be worth at least $3 or $4 apiece in the open market. Never has there been a corner han- died better in any great financial ¢en- - ter than was the Lincoln penny corner engineered by the enterprising and Jong headed youngsters. As fast as they got their pennies from the Subtreasury they hurried off and unloaded them, taking precaution all the while to hold the line ttact and to keep feeding it with boys at the other end. x. ten finally news arrived from Wash- imgton that the Treasury Department ' purposed turning out Lincoln pennies by the millions, the newsboys had the Quarters, and the bankers, brokers and ether speculators had the Lincoln pen- Mies, which are worth no more than their face value. ‘Price Slump on Ball Crop Report. “The price fell first to 20 cents, then to 16, then to 10, then to 5, then to two for - $8 and soon it. was at par. ~As soon as the boys who engineered the corner had confirmed the story that the country was to be swamped with Zincoln pennies, they lost all interest fin the Subtreasury. “The young speculators finally hurried @way to neighboring alleys and door- Ways to take account of profits and to pay off.their side partners in the daring hcld-up of Wall street. Bankers and brokers admitted they had been shorn $6 the hide by the newsboys and the nger boys. They decided to call i@ day Black Wednesday in the finan- calendar. “"“Phose boys must be descendants of © men who engineered the South Sea E and every other bubble that ever Was blown in the financial field,”’ one old Broker said ruefuliy, as he looked at 400 Of the 25-cent Lincoln pennies that were heaped on his desk. : Broker Is Hard Loser. “*‘Old Hutch’ and Patten are mere novices when compared to them. If that Gevilish little gang ever sets out to corner wheat, Wal! street wil! be sit- ting under the table crying for bread crumbs. Things are coming to a pretty ss when newsboys and messenger can practically close end hold the asury against the oldest and the shrewest men in the Street and fleéce eee hing within sight by Hutchison ind Patten methods. I'd rather take Gaesle Chad with 520 per cent Miller or - @assie Chadwick.” is Forgot to Watch Wires. » The youngsters who were running the @erner neglected to protect themselves h One particular. They had the Sub- rn ry, they had the line, they haa @ pennies and they had the street they wanted it. It was the Ihington end of the situation that Was left unguarded. _ \if the boys could have controlled the a ph and telephone wires for a few fr they would have put the street -) @n the bum. As It was, the police re- @@tves had to be called out to keep rep ’ Wants Whole Name on Coins. ke r YORK, Aug. 6.—Justification for facing of Sculptor Victor D. Brennan's Ritinis on the new Lincoln penny is ‘Wound bythe Subtreasury officials here “the fact that many coins of the States bear their designer's ini- - One man, Christian Gobrecht, placed " @iis whole name on a silver dollar he fined in 1836. Every heif dollar, iarter dollar and dime that is minted @ars the tiny letter “B’ under the t of This stands for the > ne al RT RA ce Rng PRE OT BERR PT ARI ee ee ee ES RT ey. Sag en NOR SD ~h 4 3 ah ial Ty 4 ce e , Ys 4 ae eS Ry Pp ag te THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST °. ~*~ an A . ¢ - fi . 3 . = Bearer 8: Sas a ae Sing lng “, ex aaa Oe 2 ae hes - & Pe > 1 : os sell it at, per pound

Tomorrow Is Chocolate Day At our Main Floor Candy Counter. As a special inducement, we offer our ‘‘Maybell’’ Chocolates at 20¢ per pound. These are de- licious, soft, creamy confections, equal to any 40c chocolates you ever ate. Our usual price is 30c, but just for Friday we'll hss cc acc After-Dinner Mints, pound, 100

theyre re = 7" cs } a - we , ae Cc as e n- a. ¢ ’ ee ag : iter e.% ae as ; jp : a cluding plenty of plain white. Any good 50¢c Ties and they most emphatically are, “buy” now lets us make the price

aoe eee eee e een ee ee One of th¢ biggest values we've ever offered! Several 2 en" (50-1 reversible Four-in-Hands, 1% inches wide ard made from fine — padrs mercerized Oxfords and scores of fancy weaves. Plain colors § e 4 in every shade, stripes, dots, figures and brochet effects, in- —— : rs , ** - Ce ae

Remnants of Real Duchesse Laces. Remnants of Real Val. Laces. Remnants of Cluny Laces. Remnants of Torchon Laces. Remnants of Smyrna Laces. |

Remnants of Beautiful Nets. Remnants of Fine Chiffons. Remnants of Tucked Nets. Remnants of German Val. Laces, Remnants of French Yael. Laces.

Remnants of Venice Appliques. Remnants of All Embroideries. Remnants of Matched Sets. Remnants of Venice Bands. Remnants of Corset Covers. Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of

en we biog i 2% YP a a v Allover Embroideries, ~ Remnants of 27-inch Flounces, DP” gos Z 2 *% a * ' Bg ‘ Remnants of 54-inch Flounces. 45-inch Allovers, And scores of other remnants. » gai Bs bag my va

Final Reductions on Girls’ Washable Dresses! We have never in the history of this establishment reduced staple merchandise to such | Good styles, fine materials, beautiful trimmings and all sizes, in both the Colored and All White Dresses; the mate- rials are colored lawns, white and colored hand-embroidered linens and French reps, ginghams, cotton voiles, white Persian lawns and India linons; handsome lace collars on many; also beau- tiful trimmings of lace and embroidery; to be sold at one- fractional prices.

quarter and one-fifth of former prices. $2.75 for Girls’ $ 8.75 Washable Dresses $3.50 for Girls’ $10.00 Washable Dresses $5.00 for Girls’ $13.75 Washable Dresses W omen’s $12.50 Wash Suits, $2.95 The skirts alone are worth more than our sale price for the entire suit! Handsomely tailored, carefully finished Coat Suits in various colors and styles, comprising all sizes, with perfect-fitting 38-inch coats and full-gored skirts; mate- rials are imported reps, domestic Ramie cloths and linene in both plain and striped effects. We have cut the price from $12.50 to the sensational sum of $2.95. known. Boys’ Wash Suits; Rus- sian and sailor styles, with bloomer pants; all new, fresh patterns; light and medium dark colors; Russian style, 2% to 6; Sailor style, 5 to 10 years; $2.00 values SOO us cen es vane of ‘shirt, cape bolt God or snl Fm pants; regulation gray, tAmmed with blue or red; $1.00 value, for'....... NOC Boys’ Washable Knickerbocker Trousera of linen, khaki and white duck; all new, fresh goods; full bloomer 1 8 to 17 years; extraor- dune values at.... 1.25 Boys’ Bathing Suits; one and two piece Suits; plain hem and fancy trimmed; 8to €4 Ah 16 years; 95c and. Boys’ Shirts, in pretty pat- terns; sizes 13 to 14%; were 95¢ each; also Boys’ Blouses

Boys’ Clothes Reduced Not one of these garments but what is worth mueh more! Our anxiety to close out these lots of Sum me ee fers x = . ** f 7 } = 7 ' = 7 ad : Pa : fof led, Tey; tS» Black a: > § NY’ fects and price, Imported Lisle Hose lace ef- ; black white h and-embroid- ered and fancy jacquard ef- fects; worth up to $1.50; sale. OC ery, fancy colored effects, black Women’s Black Gauze Lisle and Mercerized Hose; black and tan lisle with colored hand-embroid- lace and boot lace effects; out size black and tan lisle and pastel shades in plain and lace; worth up to 65c; sale price, 3 pairs for $1.00; or per pair... 35e Women’s Imported Black Lace and Boot Lace Lisle Hose, hand- some patterns; black, tan and emt shades, with hand-em- roidery and pretty fancy jac- quard effects; all sizes in the lot; worth up to $1.00; sale price

Flesh Food; a 50c jar of Dr. Charles’ celebrated Flesh Food tomor- row for only...... Artgum; the best dry cleaner known; for gloves, belts, silks, shoes, etc.; usual price 10c; our special August sale price Kolorene will make your dingy straw hat look bright and new; sale price, per package Remmer’s Witch Hazel Soap; Friday we'll sell Rose Talcum Pow- ‘der; 3 boxes for.... 5c

anyone who has made a complaint. very pleased and satisfied with the article. August Sale of Toilet Requisites for Hot Weather A toilet necessity—Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, one of the best medi- cated toilet soaps on the market, and should be in every household. We have sold thousands of cakes over our counters, and have yet to find To the contrary, everyone seems Professor Munyon states that it speedily cures pimples, eruptions, prickly heat, eczema, baby rash and all skin diseases, making the skin soft as velvet. complexion. The regular price is 15c per cake, Our price tomorrow Bath Tablets Exquisitely

Eversweet is usually sold at 25¢ per box. In order to in- troduce it to our patrons we now make the price -

PERSPIRATION Afew touches of pure, odorless, antiseptic It wil] improve any Over 2000 yards of son’s Voiles, Swisses, ‘| and and Printed Lawns, prieéd | follows Friday: ees 10-yard Remnants, 3s, ws worth $1.00, at, each. ee worth $1.20, at, each... 0 10-yard Remnants, pe worth $1.80, at, each.. 7 ¥) worth $3,00, at, each. $1.3 Also smaller lengths (4 to yards each) at prices equa ij : EhaSaka! y a ee 4 nae = ss : > Boe sh / ; igie™ ‘dy =e 5 =i witha Pe - » tom a : te Remnants at H: : Sas t} i ire, > =a 7 ead * . a ae Bi AY trae ‘ _ ae LS Peake. : |) J sy nl wh £ “on Seal .~ A: RR . Py + .

Grave’s Tooth Powder; the standard of excel- lence; our sale price, per can.... 10¢e Chamois; large 20¢ Toilet Chamois 10e

perfumed. chase at Toilet 25C

sample free with each pur- our Coun- ter, or a large aluminum box of them for Fairbank’s ‘‘Fairy’”’ Floating Bath Soap; special for Friday, 4 cakes for Waltke’s Oatmeal Soap ; 4 cakes for.. Ivory Floating Soap; 6 cakes 9 5 eee GOVE OUP vis wheats ee Hair Brushes; a big lot of sample Brushes; regu- lar 75¢ and-$1.00 values; your choice A

ee tte ee eeere « our gaa ~

~ - ' 3 . irae See EE PRS Oe ae OF, TP ons, . “ xe AD “ y = ~ is pe ae ; ¥ om , Pint ~ of bos ae ae 2 es et ene bs Ne alee ee Her x * i on eee } as. ig 8 pte Fe: , me Wwe + ne Se » Sabi ens + fr > ay ae: 4 M i 27 a ae a Ts ee a ceer @ 8! wh. ioe ee ae "= an “ ee ee Te pc ‘ ype Fe aad for $5.50 Bent Wood Lawn Bench, paint- $3.95 : weer en oi #9e Jelly Glasses—% Oc pkgs. for.....--- ose doz; sale price ; 2 ne 2 Ge. ae _ sy : oe ; +. ¢ Mason Fruit regular price sale price Se qt. size, regular price 55c; sale Tin Fruit Cans—doz worth 25c ..18¢e : a a4 mf : sh tS at — Dg. } Pep ” 5 a : : : ree > Aang Srey hee. =? ns salma Boe ‘id PR Se aks et aig. Pa ‘ nd pce ox = : ; y : ae fe av Pension a * * al Ps. — _ oe = re Splint Laun- i) dry Baskets; split bamboo, values; sale $1.39 Fireless Cookerette; has two pans; mission style, square box; regular price’ $3.00; sale price $1.98 Fry am Steel Hampers, square, of wood bottom; $1.75 - - See 7 Saat ‘ of ee, eae at RS PES oS Be Ss bs 2 aoe 1 he : eae M6 rie 2 RT be . ee

Pans, cold : as “pe - 3 | a SS. ee 3 a ee: Ba 8 ae ra -* 4 , Bt ee Ga 4 ” _ i

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st. Louis: ‘(POST-DISPRTCH pF TE

= ‘in St. Louis for ae _ Month, Valuables Go to Finders. "DID NOT WANT REWARD Ketor Who Found Woman’s Ornament Made Every Ef- fort to Return It. ; A @lamond necklace worth $200 and a pocketbook containing $200 in cash have been advertised in St. Louis for a month “a without their owners coming for- to claim them. he necklace, a beautiful piece of the goldsmith's and jeweler’s art, was found ' on the floor of a summer garden danc- ing pavilion. The finder was a young _ vaudeville performer and musician. He / drought. his find to the Post-Dispatch ‘Lost and Found Bureau. "Some girl is heart-broken over the of this,” he said. ‘Please find her anid give it to her. No, I don't want a yewdrd. “I don’t want her even to know who I am, so she'll be able to bother me - by thanking me. I just want to see - that she gets her lost jewels.” - or a week an advetrisement was run tn the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Column. There was no response. The young theatrical man returned to St. ‘Leuts. | “Try again,’ he said, and, next time a “yeading notice’ in the news sections of. the paper was printed. It advised : the owner of the necklace that if any- ei one would be displeased at her dancing > ata summer garden she might reclaim ~ her necklace without fear of any pub- : Meity. Byt there was no response. _ s,s sNeekileec Goes to Finder. The necklace was turned over to the finder Tuesday. It was legally his, un- der the law, and everying that could be _ had been done to locate the owner. The finder was George FE. Berger, a ‘comedian and pianist, who traveled with the Stephens and Mossman tent “@hows on a circuit including several towns in Southwestern [Iilinots. _* The pocketbook containing $200 was found by John EB. Kenrick of Perryville, _ Mo., on an Illinois Central train. It lay _ On @ seat next to his. As soon as he ar- rived in St. Louis he registered at the Laclede Hotel and advertised the pocketbook. There was no one who _ could identify it. ees 3 Realty Man Not Lecated. : ‘ht the pocketbook was a card bearing @ mame and business address of a ‘ paign (Tll.) real estate man. Ken- »riek sent a telegram to that man. It was not delivered because the man could not be found. Again and again ‘Kenrick advertised—every time he came > St, Louis, in fact. Twice he sent messages to Champaign. _ The other day, after a month had - elapsed since his first advertisement, left St. Louis for Jackson, Miss., and teok the money with him, Maving lost all hope of finding the

MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1702 N. Taylor 45 Cottane 56866086400 000% Cairo, Il Meee eeeseeseees -Cairo, Tl Pine Pine ae sta, Mo 929 E. Grand -128 feces St. Marys, Mo cekeou Séclavi ccs. een Mo EE Se ay Centralia. Mo oe eeeeeeeerees 171 | pr Hiltte 2900 vir Matson, Mo Matson, Mo ia ie ee meres Osceola 9911 S.. Broadway 4948 Botanica! En 3703 Rutger 3308 Pine 1223 8. Compton Bonne Terre, Mo Bonne Terre, Mo 4248 Prairie " Grove Cozens aettt Belt ed t Delmar J. Carton..... Kersting ... 1942 Hebert .-8131 Thomas 1959 Cherokee 1959 Cherokee Springfield, [11 Springfield, Ii! Fern Ridge, Mo Ellisville. Mo , George erepee . -1814 8. Broadway a Pine anade ae te obadssiotss Mount Olive ice ey Olive For ph on 8714 Oregon Iii lil Mo Mo Iii il s Fritse, 22 Mascou aide E.. Mascsutah. An pours ) mh. t. Louls, : ss g ‘ce | ‘ jer, seeeeeeeeeeee e Pr! - * t, . eseeeeeeee eee ‘Shicese aS East St. Louis, t ow. or ° id Gold Wedding Rings, 63 to 925. Jac CARD'S. Broadway, cor. Locust. Ot St. Louis. gv St. Louis, BURIAL PERMITS.

520 Agnes: 4 CANS OF CRUCE _ | EXPLOSWE FOUND | IN/RUINSOF HOME No Trace of Louis B. Marre or His Wife Discovered Since Explosion.

FBIENDS ARE WORRIED One Declares He Had Seen Him Every Day for Years Up to Yesterday. The mixture of what appeared to be charcoal and sulphur was found in great quahtities in the ruins of Louis B. Marre’s house at 4804 Austria avenue, in Austria Heights, which was blown up and burned early Wednesday, was su mitted by a Post-Dispatch reporter to Assistant City Chemist Daudt Thurs- day, who said the mixture looked like an attempt to make an explosive of some sort. “It appears to contain charcoal and sulphur, which are elements of gun- powder,” Mr. Daudt told the reporter, ‘but the stuff has been burned and thus some of its component parts have been destroyed. For this reason it is impos- sible to make an accurate analysis. All I can find in it now is carbon, or char- cal, sand and odor of sulphur.’’ Efforts Thursday to find Marre and his wife were unsuccessful. He has not been seen around the ruins of his home since the fire, and has not been to the home of his father, James Marre, 3815 Potomac street, sinoe Sunday. Anton Beffa, proprietor of the Italian Catering Co. at Bighteenth street and Washington avenue, his best friend, has not seen Marre and has been unable to learn anything about him. Former Occupant Disappears. At the new La Salle Building, at Olive street and Broadway, the timekeeper said Marre had not been there since early Wednesday. He had worked on the building, but was laid off Tuesday. He said something Wednésday about hunting work in Alton, but a search for him there failed to yield results. James Marre, father of Leuis B. Mar- re, is in Jefferson County, on a fishing trip. Mrs. Gertrude Marre, step-mothe> of the missing man, did not know he was married, or that he lived at 4804 Austria avenue, until she was informed of the explosion by a Post-Dispatch re- porter. , She said then that Louts had called her up at noen Wednesday on the tele- phone. After learning of the explosion and fire, she became suspicious that the telephone "message might not have been genuine, and went down to the Austria avenue address. “I did not know Louis was married, or that he had gone to Hhousekéeping,’ Mrs. Gertrude Marre said Thursday. ‘‘t went down there and searched the ruins thoroughly, thinking Louis might have been burned to death, but I found noth- ing.” Anton Beffa of 3309 Illinois avenue has known Louis Marre since the missing man was a boy. 40 Cans of Explosive. *“T cannot remember a day when I haev not seen Louis, up to yesterday,”’ said Mr. Beffa Thursday. “He has been in my place almost daily all his life, and I knew his family well. But I have not seen him since the fire, and I am fearfully worried.”’ The mixture examtned by the Assist- ant City Chemist was found in no less than 40 small cans in the ruins of the three-room house, and a broken skillet was filled with the stuff. Louis Marre rented the house July 18, through Anton Beffa, from Richard Neiman of 3513 North Jefferson aenue He was last seen Mt 8:30 p. m. Tuesday with his wife. The explosion was at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday. =| FORMER ST. CHARLES COUNTY MAN IS KILLED IN| RUNAWAY William E. Goddard, Member of Large Family, Is Dead in Colorado. Relatives here have received a mes- sage saying that William E. Goddard was killed at Montrose, Colo., by a run- away horse, Tuesday afternoon. He was a former resident of this county and left here for the West 2 years ago. He wus the brother of Mrs. Josephine Walton of St. Louis, who is the iast member of a family of 11 children. Mr. Goddard was born in 1837. mc a

emanate ee WORD that word ts Tutt’s, it refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH. mptoms and many others of the LIVER. xeou Neca Take No Substitute. LEADERS IN SUGAR, 24 LBS. BEST EAST- ! 00 ERN GUGAR ....

ba hs pgaea | 00 Wort Costes, gg Spice and Sekigg Po Tutt’sPills}| THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1909.

Pa ~ s HE Za ad =" ISCENE OF EXPLOSION IN AUSTRIA HEIGHTS AND BUILDING SIMILAR TO THE ONE DESTROYED

BIRTHS RECORDED. Wedig, 2438 Plover; girl. . Jackson, 424 S. Garrison; girl. . 6328 seenees pl.; girl. . Feldiman, bs . Kissel, 2142 College; girl. Frewer. 1483 Goodfellow; girl. Wende, 32020 bt Gg me, oh girl. . Moldenschart, 3409 Juniata; girl. Seiler, 3413 Indiana; girl. 4 Gartner. 4138 Taft; girl. . Takle, 2836 Bismarck; girl. Bush. 4517 Cook; QOS ARP OMAR es an a ae ea 4. 2 girl. ; girl. girl. sist. girl. girl. "1718 ; 6205 | A: . Leahy, 2937 Manchester; . ,Steftion, 3873 Botanical; Clayton; boy. _ Jackson. 5153 Kensington; boy. and O. Har mull, Biot Be A ia; bo m a FT van am be and M. For 2 ith: bo 3 an : m 1s “ay m r. 4

. and M. Jones, 2004A Olive; boy. 7 S. Tripp, 2240 Shenandoah; boy L N. Roller, 505 8S. Broadway; Ww. Kampmeinert, 1911 Papin; W. . Johnson, 607 N. 2ist; boy. E. . Morton, 2622 Baldwin; boy. J. and D., Davis, 2708 Eugenia; box W.and R. Weiler. 1717 S.. 8th; boy: SON OF AN. ALTON ALDERMAN STOPS HORSE RUNNING AWAY "boy. twins.

James Chessen, son of Alderman J. H. Chessen, stopped a runaway horse ip front of the City Hall W'ednesday noon by jumping into the wagon on his breast and grabbing up the lines. He breught the horse to a stop in time to avert a collision with a telephone pole.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes ' news gathered by the nna tan tal Press.

DIVES INT POOL: STRIKES .ES HEAD Altonian Hits Concrete Bottom in Plunge at Piasa. Allen McDonald of Upper Alton dived into the Piasa Chautauqua pool Wednesday afternoon where the water was only two feet deep. His head struck the concrete bottom with such force that a deep gash was inflicted and he became unconscious. Dr. Grundmann of St. Louis found that there was no fracture, but a severe concussion. McDonald was carried to the steamer Alton: on a stretcher and returned to his home.

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

REPORTS 0 OF THER SALES — — Reports Two Salen. Charl F. Vogel reports Fillmore street, a 1i- ery ron oe -- of rooms. ht for S feet. nia avenue, beginning street. = 12, E. Bon he * pour to "improve with a modern brick dwelling. Lindell bane Sale. The Anderson- -Stocke- Buermann 3 > reports the sale for tne account of Vastine, 3801 Lindell boulevard. an a seit gold to John e Don lot 35x145 feet. It was 7 aig w for a home. Consideration. ~ picararas pat 4 tig Avenue. ports the sale of 830x150. Pe orth aa of. Mafftt avenue be- tween Marcus and Euclid avénues. from Charles Barton to Chartes Fridrich, who will immediately improve same. 1020 South Twelfth Street Sold. The Christian Brinkon Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 1020 South Twelfth street. a 2-story and attic brick of 7 rooms. ar- ranged for two families. From Annie Scheu and husband to L. W. ©. Renkert. for $3000.

BUILDING PERMITS. Brick. H. -K. Davis, 2003-5-7-9 Biddle street, alter store and dwelling: $1400. Busy Bee Candy (o., 417 North Seventh . alter store: ) Boka. 3788 Wisconsin avenue, two- nee tenement; § Boka. 3789° Salena street, dwelling: $1800 Morris Sosna. 912 High street, alter store and dwelling: $1200 Dr. G. A. Gibson, "2623 Russell avenue, two- story tenenement; $5800. A. Stix, 5144 Portland place, founda- $2000. 4 8. A. English. 5200 Conde street, store and tenement: $8500. V. Kinney. 507-0 Davis street, story dwellings: $4000. A. M. O’ Hearn, 2619 North Sarah street, one-story dwelling: $17 Joseph Ulrich. 8206 Shenandoah avenue, two-story store and dwelling; $9500. Frame. G. Held, 1222 Louisville avenue, two-story dwelling; $1500. one-story ven two-story two one-

Bee Sting Causes Death. LESLIE, Ark., Aug. 5.—Hugh Thomp- son, the 10-year-old son of Prof. J. C. Thompson, died here from the effects of a bee sting. While playing barefooted the boy stepped on a honey bee. Blood poison followed.

AN ee me ar a ee $4.00 sind $5.00 Vale in Tans, Patents — ~ Velour Calf— NC women's’ \ OXFORDS. Great variety of . styles and leathers— broken lots and sizes that were, 98. .00, R 00 150 Pair of Women’s Oxfords—broken sizes-— | 05¢ $1.20 $3.00 and $4.00 values... Miases’ and Children’s Ox- fords—were $2.50 and $38.. Hanan & B 610 OLIVE STREET

be duplicated anywhere. Slips —36x36; bleached; hemmed; worth —-36x36; hem- Slips ee a: ¥ lee O4¢ NI, hes} T WALL STREET CARS BBS Eo TO Dt ~_ "ane ee —_—_——————- BROADWAY AND MORGAN

J Spreads at a price which, is very low; Friday for half hour $1.25 Bed Spreads for 66c 10 to 10:30 A. M.—Friday for just one half hour we place on sale one case of extra large double Bed compared (Basement. with quality,

Women’s and Misses’ Wash lingerie, rep and linen, lace and fine embroidery (Second Floor) $7.50 Wash Suits, $3.98 Suits, in fine trimmed in 80.98,

J 57.50 vas SKirts $7.50 French Volle Skirts; new plaited styles or gored; satin trimmed or $2. 00 Wash: Suits 5

yu Pongee, 10c and Sc Genuine Soisette Pongee; colors and black, long and A short remnants; two lots; per remnant (Basement.) $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits, in gingham, lawn and Zac Prints ducks.......-. Special Calico Sale tomorrow, dress prints, shirt- ing prints and com- forter prints; worth 7c; choice C (Basement.)

“‘\ / 32 Oak ‘ican Doors 1% inch thick; 3- inch Dowel ‘Pin Stiles; fancy pat- terns: spindied, oak varnished, best wire cloth; extra strong Screen Doors— [8e. Basement. 500 heavy din Cloth;

4Sc Table Pad- ding, 25c yards fleeced Table Pad- or value 45c; for one hour, 9 to 10 a. m.—

Toilet Soap, Ic “Remmer’s” cele- teq Buttermilk very brated Napkins 75c Napkins, dozen.. $1.00 Napkins, $1.50 Napkins, 10c Hemstitched Doylies 2%4e $2.50 Hemstitched Napkins, doz.$1.25 39c Hemstitched Damask Scarfs.25e S5c Hemstitched Damask Scarfs.19e 25c Damask Table Covers 35c Fringed Scarfs P Tablecloths Tablecloths 49a : Fringed Damask Tablecloths.49e Satin Damask Tablecloths.@9ec Satin Damask Tablecloths. 8fe Hemstitched Cloths Fringed Cloths dozen.... Hemstitched Tablecloths. . Hemstitched Tablecloths. . Table Sets Fringed Sets Fringed Sets An mww-)-1 epepererereqeteT | Naownwo? ? SOosoonNS aocooeo Hemstitched Sets. Hemstitched Hemstitched Sets. gy Poti Sets oO PSnsonsom 1S > AAR A RAM oe O-IMD ico Choe 4 Bed Spreads $1.00 Spreads; hemmed; crochet.@8e $1.00 Spreads; Marseilles pattern.@Be "$1.39 Spreads; pretty designs. .89e $1.60 Spreads; extra large $1.98 Spreads; Marseilles . $1.49 ns $3.25 “Spreads: extra large ‘eut corners 3.49 Spreads; ex. hvy. crochet..$2.28 3.98 Spreads; satin Marseilles Cc. $10. 00 “Bed Sets Fancy Linens 4c Stamped Quilt Patches bc Hemstitched Doylies.. Hemstitched Doylies. Scalloped ve Doylies ra oO Ea fat A a we’ Scarfs. fancy drawn Scarfs. . fancy drawn Scarfs. . Tapestry Cushion Slips. Battenberg Center. ec Searfs and Squares.. Sc Battenberg Scarfs.. 31 19 Battenbergs $1.39 Cluny Scarfs

+h 75 Battenberg Scarfs

DamasKs $1.00: Demasks Mercer ees: : 3: ae iest imported goods; mag- 49c nificent patterns; special. 30c Table Linen —%,)¢ 2° Bet inches wide; { Qc pretty floral patterns..... 40c Table Linen ;—3 ,°°* chet $4 ide; spot and floral - 25c atterns 59c Table Linen pohe"ss"" 3 Ac inches wide; remnants.. 75’ Table Linen S25” SO At. bleached: 2 yards eC 59c Table Linea 2! 60 inches id $1.00 Table iLisen —rxtra heavy: bleached; all pure linen; Oc good patterns un- 75c Table Linen sno. na.” * all pure linen; good wae? 43¢ 75c Table Linen —Full | bleached; wide: floral pat-. 4?c|! 50c Table Linen neticer Po" a: oOutwears any other 36¢ |!

= 39c Linen Scarfs, 14c 9 TILL 11 A. M. 18x50 Hemstitched Scarfs with faney - drawn centers; worth 39¢ (Main Floor.)

WAIT! See Sunday Post-Dispatch for the most sensational Furniture Sale ever known in St. Louis. Defer your purchases. It means great savings for you. LOOK FORTHE

~ Women’ S $2. 50 to $4 Tan Low Shoes, $1.25 Over 1000 pairs; 50 styles; and as many, if not more Shoes that sold at $3.00 and up, a8 those that oe ee $3.00. Better Shoe news is seldom told; cer- tainly nothin or more. out our entire stock of pe ars for the past 6 months We've adopted this method to close Tan Low Shoes and feel confident of an absolute clearance; Blucher Ribbon Tie and - Ankle- Strap styles; at, per pair, hemmed; size 17x32.. ‘I2t¢ Towels cammask: |r Pee

rere 7 Towels | 0¢ Huck Towels Hemmets pe. 26; stained and imperfect... | a” 124¢ Huck Towels me eae big ones; 19x38; mevends. 205 OP Oem 15e Towels fick. cx, big; ic Cc 20x40; handsome borders... Oey lic Bath Towels G'*sor°" gg 42; big value..... |. ee SS as *_wnrerte —All-linen; > <a linen; itt Toweling —Allttnen wonehye: ev Ste Towelilg xitehe nem tea * aaepene sand: 8 Toweling 500 Dutch Lace Edge Collars slightly soiled, also 15c and 25c Ascot Ties, tere @ Morning .

2 $1.00 Men’s Fine Shirts, 390 About ' 100 dozen Men’s Fine Sample Shirts, all st re ty with collars, without. collars, and detached in all different makes; not 2 alike in the” lot, all nice fresh goods; sizes mostly 15 and 8%; choice Friday for

“‘ J (Main Floor. . WASH GOODS BARGAINS | 100 pieces 25¢ Silk Mercerized Foulards,............. 62 pieces 30¢ Silk Eolienne 90 pieces 25¢ Imported Zephyrs 78 pieces 20c Dress Linens eee er Peaeeee eeeeereeeeo evened and numerous other desirable fabrics on sale to-

» morrow; choice, yard (Main Floor.) .............. Men’s $1.00 Sample Underwear Men’s Sample Undershirts, ‘in cotton, Hale, 6 nainsook and silk; all colors and all styles in. lot; sizes 34 to 50; choice Friday 108 se tasss. roncenceabneets gee

and Cocoa Castile fine Toilet Soaps; slightly dust soil- ed from display; worth 6c cake; while they last; about 500 cakes— Ie y double Silence

Decisive Reductions of Men’s Fine i Straw Hats Tomorrow we put on sale 50 dozen Men’s English Split * Straw Hats, yacht shapes; regular value $1 5; choice (Main Floor. plese RE Ee ES.

™.: (de

$3. 00 Tailored Skirts, . 200 .Tailored Skirts, in wool materials; for res and small women: ee . ) Fut —————————— Sn —$ $< — 25c Women’s Corsel Covers, | Women’s full front Corset Covers; made of fine nainsook, med with lace insertion; lace edge, beading and ribbon drawn; — Me: bese EEE SoG REN LS ADM NGE aaa neh ond SE Oy

ek te ee Lt ee, ae

Page 9

Pe 4 ees - — ay aie : es a7>, és Lee Tera a eT ewer x ae Bas w S 5 Sioa oF 2 tah eens rs Leh. yes ni Ego ora ots . 26 é 4 ‘ . ” Ye ae Scalable taitaied ig Ke Ae ae IE ; “Saye PP LETH, * Pe bs Dee pane t Aig at a * ~ - ay EACH WINS HEA | sky Pilot in Each Vehicle Declares Victory Is His. ——— a When an automobile races with a balloon, sky pilots are required in both | vehicles. In a remarkable race out of Missouri and far into Illinois Wednes- pilot in the automobile, was the sky with Joseph Hanes as chauffeur. The automobile be- day, H. E. Honeywell j longs to Albert Bond Lambert, who was sky pilot of the balloon Missouri. With Lambert was Christian Kenney and | Harry Allen. Kenney and Allen are ex- pert golfers. Lambert wanted to make - Many landings before the trip was fin- ished. Golfers like to stick close to the »' ground. ‘to keep Sky Pilot Honeywell's business was the big balloon in sight as Chauffeur Hanes drove the auto, ' hitting the high places now and then. The autoists wanted to beat the bal- loon to its landing place. The balloon had the advantage, in a measure, know- ing fairly well where it was going to drop. The balloon won the first heat, com- - Ing down a few basket lengths ahead of ' to descend. the auto. The secdnd heat was won by the auto, which waited for the gasbag The third heat is claimed by both sides. Lambert is sure he won, anyhow, being boss of the balloon and Owner of the auto. The landings were made near Edge- mont, Belleville and O'Fallon, Ill. It was demonstrated, according to the men fu the balloon, that coming down is not half eo dangerous as some people seem to think.

“Use Your Credit.” To be successful look successful; wear a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly “Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th ‘and Olive, second floor.

Neighbors Make Good Impression. From the Detroit Free Press. - ‘ . a re — Ake wee Ree ee Gy bP Ss : one? Aap i r Peat ee faite ra St Sg - hog eee x . . ne ae Ai 2 a MG Re i Wt Vw ote FE ‘se le a - res - PR OS OR IS EEN SE EE Se Sip Eo ae orn ~ ~ , ‘ a a ¢ F ; 5 ‘ a on a, weg Re seas et ; BERT Ge yee aN Sea iby mae “Those new neighbors of ours must be well fixed.’ “What makes you think so?’ “They gave a party yesterday, and they didn’t have to borrow a thing from us.” | ‘ a tl a ’ "

PS WD ER Eee Te TO . ie: . IA ELLE ALLE LOR AL BARE TANS LIC ORL BEALE ON ABO ON PRIMO He me —=>

\[ SOCIETY NEWS +]

[ss GERTRUDE ELIZABETH FISHELL and Mr. Morris Wachtel were married Wednes- day evening at the Planters Hotel >y the Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale. Only relu- tives witnessed the ceremony. The bride is a sister of Dan Fishell. Mr. Fisheli gave Mr. and Mrs. Wachtel 4 set of silver spoons, with a photo engraving of the bride and bridegroom in the bow: of each. The bride wore a toilet of poiat de Paris lace over chiffon and carried bride roses. She was unattended and was given away by her mother, Mrs. Fishell. After a bridal dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wachtel departed for the Northern lake resorts for a month. Knox Taussig departed last week for Newport, L. IL, where he will join his family. Mrs. Park Von Wedelstaedt returned from Chicago, where she spent a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKittrick will spend August at Jamestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillman Miller have closed their Portland place home and are at Point Colborne, Ontario. Mrs, Henry G. Mudd and her children have joined the St. Louis colony at Rye Beach, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Sim T. Price Jr. and their daughter have gone to Minocqua, W is, Miss Ethel Ensor of Maple avenue de- parted Wednesday to visit realtives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Meier have taken apartments in the St. Regis. They -are at Harbor Point, and will return in September. The Misses Adele and Dorothy Weiss departed for Niagara Falls, Toronto and the Thousand Islands, and will visit relatives in Cleveland. Mrs. Walter Diehm and her baby de- parted for Walloon Lake, Mich., Thurs- day and will be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hartz of 5810 South Park avenue, Chicago announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Etta Ap- ple, to Arthur Mercer. After Aug. 8 they will be at the Hamilton Hotel, St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Smith and son, Alan, of Kirkwood, will depart this week for New York and Eastern resorts. Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship Washington of the North German Lloyd Line from New York to Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Thursday, were Judge and Mrs. W. F. Boyle, Miss Sidney Cleme- lind Boyle and the Rev. Charlies Bleha. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston of West Delmar boulevard returned this week after vis- iting: New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Ralph D. Coleman and mother, Mrs. F. V. Coleman, of 4388 Forest Park boulevard are visiting Lieut. and Mrs. George C. meckwen at Fort Logan, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Reilley of 1321 Montclair place departed Monday for Saylor Springs, Ill. After a short stay they will visit the northern lake resorts. Mrs. Harry McCaffery of Page boule- vard, accompanied by her sons, Jistin and Virgil, and Miss Anna Goldkuhle, is visiting her brother, J. R. Hynes, in Detroit, Mich., formerly of St. Louis. NEW UNION ELECTRIC HEAD CHANGES HOURS OF OFFICE Alten S. Miller Gives Employes 30 Minutes More of Each Day. A change in the office hours of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. has been put into effect, by which the work- ing time of the office force is reduced by a half hour. The office opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 5:30 every day except Saturday, when it closes at 1 p. m. This change was introduced by Alten S. Miller, the new general manager. It went “into effect Monday. The com- pany has published this announcement in the daily papers: “Beginning Aug. 2 and until further notice, the office hours of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will be as follows: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays, 8 a.m. tolp. m. Our Trouble Depart- ment never closes. “UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO.” F. D. Beardsley, a well-known elec: trical engineer, has been appointed man- ager of the electrical engineering rr ment of the company. COW HURLED ON TOP OF BOY WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 5.—Seven- year-old Michael G. Helerdick of Fort near here, was killed by a cow which was struck by an express train and hurled upon him. The cow had wandered from the field to the D., L. & W. RaWroad track, and the boy was trying to drive it off when an express train approached and struck the animal, throwing it on top of the

boy, killing him instantly.

_ {SACRIFICE SAL LEON 8B. LANGAN. . me a ae Call and be convinced.

ene a ae ee es ee meee + - as $25,000 Stock of New Furniture ABSOLUTELY AT COST The entire stock of NEW Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, consisting of everything to furnish your home, must be sold in 15 days to close the estate of the LATE | You will never have another opportunity at the gigantic bargains we are now offering. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS.

DRESSERS Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Original Price... . Original Price.... Original Price. grisinel Fries al Priee.... CHIFFONIERS $10.00 $15.00 $22.50 10 Oak and Mahog... 15 Oak and Mahog... 30 Oak and Mahog. js 12 Early English $17.50 18 Early English 8 Golden Oak... .00 Be 10 Golden Oak. 2.50 BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARD Was Now 12 Early Eng. Buffets .§33 10 Early Eng. Buficts.! 20 Eerly Eng. a E 18 Early Eng. 16 Sideboards, 20 Sideboards, 28 Sideboards, 30 Sideboards,

beh os s0ekeas Ge Iron Be pr saesee> Oa *seeeeeeee CHINA CLOSETS Was Now 915.00 913.00 $20.00 $25.00 3.50 14.00 $44.00 $22.00 12 Golden Oak...... .930.00 28 Gelden Oak....... 82 Golden Oak..... 40 Golden Oak 8 Early English 20 riy English | 10 Barly Euglioh PARLOR FURNITURE Was Now +. 820.080 810.00 .8830.00 $15.00 .840.00 $20.00 860.00 $30.00 .810.00 . $15.00 . 820.00 Leather Chairs.. Parlor Sets... Paricr Sets... Parlor Sets Odd Parlor Pieces... Odd Parlier Pieces... Odd Parlier Pieces... eeeeaemee

EXTENSION TABLES hy np $10.00 ise .00 $27.50 sis.c0 Rd... $20.00

20 Brussels Rugs... - 14 Axminsters 16 Axminsaters 20 Axminsters 18 Body Brussels. 8 Body Brussels. . 15 Body Brussels. 12 Wilton Veivets. fone 10 Wilten Velvets.. .00

CHAIRS 200 Odd Wood and Leather Chai $1.00 and up. Dining-Room Chairs, $1.50 and up, Kitehen Chairs, 25c and up. Rockers of Every Description, $1.00 up. Seat

All these Rags are Oxiz and larger.

Felt Mattress f°" $4.75)

PARTIES WISHING TIME CAN BE ACCOMMODATED. L. B. LANGAN & CO.| 1001 MORGAN ST.

ae

eens ee ATR BARA ss 2S , XS _ , Bees L Developed ee ruin your pictures and then Barat fe,saler it ves ur own Pangea 5 You will be con- being imposed Syou try our work and cpm ‘ Ra

In order to accommodate our patrons and fill demands upon us for Sleeping Car space in the Famous “New York Limited” —THE— PENNSYLVANIA LINES Will Run a Second Section of That Train a next, August 7th, leaving at 1:02 p. m. The only train all the way St. Louis to New York which carries sleeping car passengers exclusively. Ste- ee meat Barber, Observation and Buffet Cars. aay . aa : Ween Re Sus ‘ -$ eet Page ¢ y "3 Di = ark ; 5 s an 7 ANG ah oS ae eee Pe My : Z " t eS: - + 7m * Z SS . 4 ae i A RIL LON LAR LLL ELE LLL LEAL IO SS OLE CRT TC ty: PE mmm om - iamnae Sao Rel eagets vo rp ana neugnemaianngnetia WRITER OF NOTE DEMANDING S100 ARRESTED, ARMED Frank Benda Wrote Many Let- ters to Former Employer of His Wife.

THREAT TO KILL. HIM Department Manager of Store Saw Accused Man Through Store Door. Letters Gemanding $100 on a threat of violence, written by Frank Benda of Kansas City to Peter Walker, manager of the men’s furnishing department of Penny & Gentles. and former employer of Bendas wife, led to Benda’s arrest at 56 p. m. Wednesday. He is held at the Carr Street Police Station on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He stood in front of Penny & Gentles from noon Thursday until he was ar- rested, and when he was searched at the police station a loaded Derringer was found in his pocket. Walker lives with his family at 6410 Wade avenue. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had employed Mrs. Benda as a clerk in his department for three years. She was so capable that he put her at the head of the hosiery department. Demanded Money in Letter. About a year ago, he said, she re- signed and went to the home of a sis- ter in Kansas City, going from there soon afterward to Portland, Ore. She is thought to be in Portland now. The letters Walker received follow: KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 15, 1909. Mr. Walker—Sir: As you have “boasted how easy you have got me out of 8t. L. without any trouble, with the aid of Hattie—now don’t think for a moment that you have done right in doing it. Now if’s up to you and as you and I know, I have paid out over a hundred dol- lars for your dirty trick, what you thought was easy. So let me hear from you and let me know what you are going to do about it. Now this is only between me and you to make things all satisfactory. And if you want me to I will come to St. L. or , else. we can arrange matters through correspondence. Let me hear from you soon. 4 Resp., F. J. BENDA. K. C., Mo., July 26, ’09. P. Walker: I wrote you last week, but you seem to ignore my letters. You had better let me «now what you intend to do. There is no one that will settle this for you—it’s only between me and you. Your guardians will do you no good. So answer to me. F. J. BENDA. K. C. Mo., Gen. Del. ST. LOUIS. Mr. Walker: Say, Walker; you drove me crazy; so here it is all in a nutshell: I want $100 from you 80 I can get out of city; make this good or else I will kill you; my last warning. You know who to give the money to, so I can get it. Don’t fail. Last month Walker got two more let- ters. They were signed by Benda and mailed in Kansas City. The writer complained that his previous demand had been ignored. Only Wants Benda Removed. Walker says. he paid no attention to these letters until he saw Benda at the store door Wednesday. Then he _ re- ported the matter to the police, saying he believed Benda to be armed and bent on violence. He only wanted him prosecuted on a charge of carrying concealed weapons in the event he should be armed, Walker said. Thursday Walker told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he only desired that Benda be kept away from the store so as not to cause a disturbance there. ‘I did’t want a man with a pistol hanging around there,’ he said, “but if he makes any more trouble I'll turn these letters over to the postal author- ities.’’ SWEDISH CAPITAL HAS FOOD FAMINE; STRIKE IS SPREADING | | Paupers From State Asylums Take Places of Striking Grave-Dig- gers and Undertakers. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5.—Stockholm to- day is suffering for lack of food which is a result of the labor conflict. The stock of bread is almost exhausted and meat is scarce. Restaurant prices are prohibitive except for persons of means. The strikers are living on fish. Thou- sands of them are camping out, some in tents and many without shelter. The authorities have taken charge of the milk supply, and soldiers are distribut- ing milk in limited quantities and super- vising the sale from milk cars at rail- road stations. Deliveries of ice have ceased. The weather is unusually hot. Paupers from the state poorhouses have replaced striking gravediggers and undertakers. Stretchers are used to carry bodies to the cemeteries. Funer- als are under military escort. Em- ployes of the gas works and the electric light plants are on strike, and military guards have been placed over the estab- lishments. The authorities declare that last night they frustrated an attempt to blow up the gas works with dynamite. 4 * SAN SUAN.. ba R., kee bom Tess ance with an order of Secretary of War Dickinson, requiring swimming drills by the troops with their full equipment on, resulting yesterday in the drown- a “~y — 5 >) »e- eo Si © ry MA te OLN AN OORT | lt ENE ETE AO Ae _8T. 1 “a sow tng of Private Jobino Nieves of the Porto Rican regiment.

Se Weyl's special sale Friday, Aug. ‘ #c Cocoanut Macaroons at 22c. : —— the part he at Bordeaux tu- vey W. Wiley, chief of the pura of ee ee a Re RE = —— REI em Kline's, 509 Washtagvon Av., Near Brostway A Selling Event of Supreme Interest Begins Tomorrow Morning Great Sale of Fall Skit By placing advance orders during the dull period we have been enabled to secure price concessions that permit 2 “ae to place these beautiful Skirts, embodying every new style feature, on sale at prices far below their actual 1 ‘e They Are the New Fall Styles at Practically Clearance Saie Prices They are actually $7.50, $8 and $10 Values, on sale in two lots, at ;

5 00

$25.00 and $27.50 Linen aircon on sale tomorrow, at

Panamas, Serges, man’s V oiles, Stripes, etc., in models. Mannish Mixtures, Guaranteed Alt- various new plaited $ The Skirts are beautifully tailored, perfect hdnging and could not be duplicated under $7.50 to $10.00 when the Fall season opens. All Summer Apparel Now Must Go $13.50 and $15.00 Pure Linen Dresses

and Wash Suits........

$4.95 New lines are constantly being added to this wonderful assort- ment. Washable Dresses and Suits of every dependable wash fabric and in practically every new style are included. Actual $13.50 and $15.00 values, all reduced to effect an immediate clearance, $4.93.

From 8 A. M. fo I! A. M. 150 Dresses and Jumper Suits, $ ‘that formerly were $3.98, $4.50, 35,

$25 Cloth Suits re- duced to $7.95. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 95 . $9.90

Extraordinary Reductions on Men’s and Women's

WOMEN’S $5.00 TANS, $3.45

TAN OXFORDS

Realizing that it takes a very attractive price to encourage customers to buy an extra pair of Shoes,-we have made an actual reduction of $1.55 and $1.35 on our Men’s and Women ’s $5.00 Tan Oxfords. At these unusual prices we offer 1000 pairs of Men’s and a like number of Women’s seasonable and modish Tans. in all sizes and widths. + MEN'S $5.00 heats OXFORDS .. > WOMEN’S $5.00 rs OXFORDS .... sue Shoe They are this season’s styles, 65 45

., $388 $Q48 Ca. N. BROADWAY

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL6 AND COLLEGES.

BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY

“=x O@ The oldest, — and best music s the West. branches of music OF MUSIC @xrmvJT FREE Handsomdiy Illustrated Catalogue on application to Specially Low Rates for Beginners chool in taught.

THE BROS. EPSTEIN, N. W. Cor. Taylor and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo.

~~ ——h ae ow

LEADERS IN SUGAR, 24 LBS. BEST EAST- $1 00 ERN SUGAR .... it! - * Worth Coffee, Tea, Spice je hornette d Baking Powder. BLUE BELL GREAMERY CO. 1282 SOUTH BROADWAY.

MAKES MEN Founded tr 1849. Academy and College. Wail- | recats standard. Residence Hall. Athletic field. Write, Westminster College. Box 22, Fulton, Mo. David R. Kerr, D.D., President.

Costing o ranean, Grint ie in 8 Lt A The Pout-DI apaich |b 9, the on! ” even ar capeion doer

EXCURSIONS,

| Write or Bell Main 4771. Steamer Vacation Trips ae oer MBEALS, MU BIO AND SERVICE. The brings health, rest and pleasure. ‘ ROUND TRIP RATE WITH MEALS AND BERTH, =a Steamers leave St. Louis 10 a. m. Aug. 1 y

QUEEN CITY LIMITED Fastest Train to CINCINNATI: Leaves $t. Louis 12:00 Neon. Arrives 8100 Pp m. B.&0.S-W. OTHER TRAINS: 1:45 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 0:28 p. m. A la Carte Dining Cars. TICKET OFFICES: Olive & Sixth and Union Station.

EXCURS ION Mattoon oil “Way Points S, $1.00 TO $1.50 SUNDAY, AUGUST Sth BIG FOUR ROUTE TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:32 A. M. S—715 OLIVE STREET ne : AND UNION § STATION EXCURSION—VINCENNES B.&0.S-W. NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves 7:56 @. m. RETURNING ARRIVES ST. LOWS 9:45 7. &. TICKETS Olive & Sixth Sts.

Union Sta

Sunday Afternoon Excursions: STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE TO ALTON—SUNDAY AUGUST 8th Leaves 2:20 p. m., return T p. m, ‘Main 233, Central 623. BAGLE PACKET COMPANY. SUMMER RESORTS. BOAT TRIP

Take the \CHIGAGO'TO SOUTH HAVER (The Atlantic City of the West) $1.00 Round Trip connecting with Paw Paw Lake ($1.50 round trip), Lake Cora ($1.60 round trip), Kalamazoo $1.79, Battie Creek $2.25, Jackson $3.15 and Detroit $4.66. Leave Daily, 9:30 a m.; Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Sunday a. m. Resort Flyer, Friday 11:30 p. m: Two Boats every Saturday 11:30 “Sees north end

Only Direct Boat Line} _s bd F i. a e 410 and. 260 fart

ey > Wwe

Page 10

Men’s $4, $5 & $6 Pants: for $2.20 re See Silk & Cotton Petti c = ‘ $ Radishes. Seas Clam Chowder or Consomme Julienne. Baked ke Superior White Fish, Sauce Matelot; or Boiled ait Because wi we planned this sale months ago, & b ecause we made several very

Tomorrow we will place on sale more than 3000 pairs of Men’s & f Lamb, Caper Sauce; or Fried Spring Chicken, chases, We are in a position to offer you the m ost generous Petticoat values ext rien . . gp, BE St le; Famous’ Vegetable Dinner. . Young Men’s Pants at a price so low that it does not cover : (Green Corn on the. Cob, or Stuffed Tomatoes this city in several seasons. Hundreds of kn owing shoppers have attended thie : 4 4 otatoe oa otatoes, the cost of manufacture—pure, all-wool fabrics in every conceivable Fresh Huckioberre Pie ot ‘Chilleg Watermelon, or Tutt! reaped the benefits of this sale, and so shoul d you. Attend tomorrow. style & pattern—light & medium weights—light, medium & dark. ine aks “uate or Chocolate. $4.00 & $5.00 Silk Petticoats for $2.90 $7.00 Silk Petticoats for $4.40 eres—full e to s, 8 mi-pe & - 10 new styles—of rustlin silk taf- 12 new Fall styles—of splendid rust- colors—fancy worsteds & cassim peg P e peg fetas—tucked, strapped . stitched lin taffetas—finishe with wide flounces—d straight-cut styles—Pants for dress wear, for business & everyday We Give, Redeem & Guarantee at olarak ercaline underlays umbrela or By Ps Selene ca rhades & black—$4.00 & flounces—deep underlays—all the wear—cut, trimmed & tailored in the most perfect manner. It is one cate nes Py os . of those extraordinary offerings, such as only our great buying power BRAG LH me TANI tess W pA as se 2 J Sinai 00 Catuan- nee eenee a: Se ean create. Take advantage of it. If you don’t need an extra pair of Reamer : Women's $4.50 Silk Petticoats for $3.50 $8.00 Silk Petticoats for $5.00 LRT RRR NE eC AN RO ar ANOS eRORESENE ‘ ; = TocL an | a wep 12_ new practical styles — in this Pants for immediate | Hs TRORT GU rte nt oP UO TT ts newest shades & black—of wer: * one tre new he Ange fe — : AHI Mate it TF Meets tapi hiadl tft evra as OR OM ng 8 eta—tucked, flare unceriays—pretty, wide eep $4 00 . $5 00 wear, buy them for later ' a MATH My ny hal | PE A Tapes a Lt or circular flounces—percaline un- flounces—-in new combinations, ° ° i") Pinte) ' thd, "i Hh H}}!"

] our derlays—also extra size Petticoata navy, brown, green, rose, pink. 6 00 wear: shy oe ae rie in black only—$65.00 white, wistaria, gray. the desirable & § ’ mogey will go J values—tomorrow 3 50 ao.0a vale —— & black— usual—aetual | ues—tomorrow Values for $4 tog 85.00 & $6.00 $1.75 Heatherbloom Petticoats for $1.15 15¢ Black Petticoats, 4lc Nees wae t A yi Each one bears the full Heatherbloom $2 20 values — beginning to- pe label—tailored flounces & deep un- Of excellent taffetine—finished with

morrow—for . derlays of self-material—cut ex- tailored or shirred flounces—black ceedingly on}--98. 75 eee 1, 15 oaines- Auer: ong

tomorrow ve We Close at 5 P. M, Daily—Saturdays at 6 P, M., Till August 3ist. Women’s Practical Outergarments Women’s $2.25 & $2.50 ae “3150 New, crisp Waists, just fresh from $2, $2.50 & $3 Values for §2¢ In this season’s best styles—built of trustworthy fabrics—at prices Friday that would not ordinarily buy clothes of the New York—a maker’s over-supply ew Oats with every. cue .of then most commonplace sort. It will certainly pay you to share Friday’s bargain offerings. | which we secured under the regu-\gptiey . "es : lar price—of lingerie cloths & ba- Russian Blouse & Sailor Wash $3.50 & $4.00 Wool Skirts, $1.50 : : Women’s $17.50 to $20.00 Linen Suits, $11.50 tintes six aiineetios «caine Suits of galateas, cheviots, lin- Only 200 of them—made of light-weight materials—__. © iy This gives you choice of any Linen Suit in the house fronts trimmed with lace & em- ens & chambrays—sizes 212 to in the proper gored models—good colors—Skirts —some plain-tailored, others lace-trimmed— broideries in several. closer 10 years—such renowned ‘makes rf - : that are made well & hang nicely— ‘ec : colors & white—actual $17.50 to effects—long sleeves tucked . ae Regatta vi € cea actual $3.50 & $4. wie pernee” oN x $20.00 values—Friday, choice of any & trimmed — pretty yoke ae A tg Pye as and choice of any for 4 MMi Sos Neuinls sees , designs of lace—lace collars are supplied : | Women’s $5.00 & $6.00 Skirts, Beh Pon Se . & 2 Women’s $5.00 & $6.00 Wash Skirts, cis —some Dutch AN

Pais Aig. soang 4 . necks—actual mer. Tomor- Gored & plaited models—of light-weight all-wool b\ a Regular & extra sizes—of best quality rep—in blue, $2.25 & $2.50 row choice of materials—folds, bands & buttons are used as | tan, pink, lavender & white—the latest models— values — Fri- cuae lenis of trimmings—Skirts that fit well & are open down front or on side—15, 19 & day, choice of & $3.00. worth $5.00 & $6.00—Friday, special 2 AH = “ 21 gored models—$5.00 & $6.00 values several hun- for ee AS ae —Friday, choice for 5 dred for

Women’s $12.50 & $15.00 Wash Dresses, $7.50 — JMMMAs) Sat Women’s $1.50 Wash Skirts, 69¢ — om - Allover embroidery dresses, lingerie, batiste « net dresses— i ods dS Of Indian Head or linene—white only— e 3 linen& French gingham & rep dresses in- : “— some have folds, others trimmed with [ bd @ $1:50 Crossbar Flouncings, 88c Yard this Shmmer's most-wanted ehados & whit 7 Hil Laas ene! butsons--$1.50 Yalnes ag $3 & $4 Lace Curtains, $1. 60], Swiss—30 inches wide—effective ‘blind, open & ing $12.50 & $15.00 lines—Friday choice for... | j Women’s $4.00 & $5.00 Wash Tiieias be pate har oo your share of the wonderful bargains that are being | . ; i y in our Drapery section? If not, you are missing some large repeat patterns—F'riday, Linen Dresses Worth Up to $22.50 for $9.95, 5 Cool, summery Lingerie Dresses, also Madras, Cham- good ones, Friday’s offering is particularly attractive & includes” d . extra quality Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels Net, Scotch & Cable Net VATA... cree rece eer ewes e reece verevenes This Summer’s most popular models—of pure linen & French | , | bray, French Linene & Rep Dresses— h bl | ;' , Cable Net Lace Curtains in fully 109 attractive ‘new pat- | = $1.00 Batiste Embroideries, Edgings & Insertings—With Per- 49¢ rep—white, blue, tan, lavender & rose— Wh | in the popular shades—plain-tailored Of terns—from one to eighteen pairs of a kind—actual $3.00, a} 5 a |

ta 7h Rr leg, Sin 7 2 ee ee oo weg RE RAE TEE lan aR Si. st Rey oe ee eee

sian cojor combinations—2 to 6 inches wide—Friday, yard.... plain tailored or trimmed with laces, nets, , a . OF ei 3.50 & $4.00 qualities—Friday, pair 50c Flouncings & Corset Coverings—Swiss & cambric—deep buttons & folds—worth up to $22.50— or trimmed—$4.00 & $5.00 values $ $ q Pp work—Friday, yard é bind. Pee Friday choice for Friday | $1.19 White Rufled Swiss.» Curtains—Plain or figured designs: 28¢ Cambric Flouncin 17 oe wide—blind, open eavy , —pair ‘ flower designs—Friday, Women’s $5.00 & $6.00 Wash Suits, $2.69 — Women’s $6:00 & $8.00 Dresses, $3.95 25c Demi-Flounces & soe mala & cambric—also edg- 2 . ' 1 Tse eeee j ings—eyelet & blind patterns—Friday, yard Of Irish linene—plain white, also black & | Of plain linencs, ginghams & reps—all the 95 $5.50 & mei 16-Peint Brussels Net & French Cable Net i wi

12c Edgings & Insertings—Swiss & cambric—blind & open white stripes—coats 36 to 38 inches long— ale Ab it ) proper shades & white—high or low neck— Lace Curtains— | work—up to 6 inches wide—Friday, 1 ey a pasate actual $5.00 & $6.00 values—Friday while id *, plain or button trimmed—$6.00 & $8.00 . $7.50 & $8.50 Uy endnote Cees Brussels & tn 10c Val. ces, 2%c—Broken sets o enc erman ilct ; : Irish Point \Lace na—Per rete eer eee eee enti eeeee s Ewe EE. Val. Edgings & Sanettinaewriday, ee i ad ne i oi they last choice of any for values—Friday ., +: ee Sra a ——————— — re a ke bel : : [SUMMER UNDERWEAR Misses’ $3,$4&$5 Dresses 88, Children’s $1.00 to $1.75

[Men’s “Classic” Shirt S| For women & men—light, airy kinds, at less than original 4 ' N : lent ba- women teaser eater woe age] | & dumpers for $1.85 ya Dresses. for Ode | |ffirsetssuryetmarwtiier tad wpe sleeveless—nicely trimmed—Friday le—cuffs at- Women’s Dalby Union Suits—Low aeox & sleeveless— : ; inka in tow rant Tee Ray NS tas tae ee Friday should be a busy day in this section ‘ i. (ao You can well afford to pick them out by the . Women's Imported Vests—Mercerized lisle—but- 96a if unexampled value-giving is an attraction ®&\\:\WW eel half-dozen tomorrow, so unusual will you Men’s $1.00 Negilgee | Men’s $1.50 Negligee Women’s $1.00 @ $1.25 Hang Crochet Vesis—(Back & —practical Dresses & neat. Jumpers of excel- [jim saeam find these values. We have gathered the Siq i r ts Shirt Ss a ee. ene lent lawns & percales in plain colors, also a [RE ah broken lines of many of. our best selling

Women’s Crochet Yoke Vests—Sleeveless & low A good assortment of stripes, dots & ring pat- WaT) 4 ) numbers & grouped them into this one great neck—always 25c—Friday : f : | lain front—Coat w ‘= Strapl Vests—Lace trimmed, also terns—all have long sleeves—plain-tailored lot for Friday’s selling—only a few of each P with alli tape—sheer mercerized lisle—worth ? or tastily trimmed 5 em- P y et ae are fully 400 Style—Friday at Style—Friday at cP rTriaday % My / ! ous— Famous— Union Suite—Bleached Sato-.-widh knee—lace trimmed— broidery, tucks & buttons—skirts dresseg of percales, ginghams, : _ plain Silk tape—worth 85c—Friday cut very full, some _ trimmed chambrays & colored lawns, Men’ en Sanrmote & Peston In corn Be white—the cool- with self-folds—sizes 14, 16 & 18— trimmed in various nobby est garment made—sold everywhere a c— : 4 Men’s a nlon Suita—Bleached A Gamlenches lisle thread—long &. short one of the best dress bargains of- ways—s#ome button all the sleeves—also athfetic style—worth $1.50—Friday fered this season—actual $3.00, * way down back—sizes 6 to 14 : Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts &2 Drawers—Of combed Egyptian yarn $4.00 & $5.00 values— years—dresses well worth $1, —double seated drawers—worth 50c—Friday | Friday choice wa $1.50 & $1.75—Friday, while Fri . ~ they last, choice for 63c. =

Plaited Front—Coat

ts ‘ Ba eae.” i oe ee . : . ees = . » “, ‘“ ea * ‘ ‘ * - a « an ye mF: ts ae 6 ee ees ar Fe. go en ae eed

E—_

_—— Pn ? Reyes Ore

3 & 35¢ Wash Goods, 16c} (WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SAMPLES) { '39c, 50c & 75¢ Silks for 25¢

eee o &. 1% 23 oe tol : : Y , 60c 19-inch Stri ine— 2c plain ‘genome, Pongees— senting the entire sample line & surplus stock of a prominent New York maker. These 396 27- incl changes ‘veureraie te othe ee ee ae garments are in this season’s very latest effects, trimmed with dainty laces & embroid- 5c 27-inch Half Silk Jacquard Foulards— 25c 32-inch Imported English Madras—

* . * . lards— eries, cut amply full & large, & we can promise you a very substantial anne: With exception of a eh A eee Be: lutely erfect condition, 50c 19-inch small Checked Taffetas— 26c 27-inch McBride's Irish Dimities— ye) s Se: ‘ 4 bak 2 Fam, oo P 8 Oo ’elock. ee eevee a age ‘aoe | hee dac ed I/O a? k WOMEN’S odthanirsoed : , ' \ ae 4 ; ! TA . , Severel: excellent styles— - ’ 10c Bleach M css) belastenn decks Summer Floor Coverings Fe NF J $125 values for | | Women’s $3.50 Corsets, $1.79 ) $2.00 values for Pure bleach—full 36 inches wid Plain white & fancy colors—with high eee a % 5 ) d R. & G., Thompson's Glove-Fitting & Fa- no dressing—same count as Hill = he colored plaid er aiware sold At Much Lowered Prices Tomorrow. pee Vay ) ‘ >) ' PRINCESS SLIPS mous’ Speciai Corsets—models for av- cotton—10c value—Friday, yard.V 4 at 85c— ayeny, 18e, or 6 pairs @5.00 J nese Matting Rugs—In hand- £ me? “a | a BE ee Sgeree-—neette as ‘ co a ° A A ake 7B t MNS , ' } , ong r ect—-made o CS, — floral patterns—9x12 oeatial 4 g OT oF “68 bere on poy SousTe-eeeeees around top— 19c_Russiap 10c a | nee Eee \ee-5 mn et Jo V s fo miede 2 pairs o hose supporters at- ee ; $9.00 Deltox Grass Matting Rugs—With 5 Lan on 4 a _ et tached —$3.50 , Frid , Genuine Royal Rusian full 1s fancy barders—9x12 Lhe VA Soa el Ge ot f 77 WOMEN’S TS ee ee inches wide—pure bleach—fancy | Navy Blue Linen size 4 “5 T i TO. ee \c =} oe PETTICOATS $2.00 Batiste Corsets, $1.35 35 red borders—warranted al] linen |i 7 2.50 J se . zs SOY NG 1. ‘9 — _ yu : _Mavy Blue Union Linen Suftine— woo Tami Rugs none = 5 \ oy re - $1.25 values for Popular brands—medium & high bust— 19¢ kind—Friday, yard....... EV 27 inches wide—staple 25c c oth 50 Wool F Fibe a | $1.50 values for models for all x he tow oy F pairs of hose , a ie #1250 Wool Face, Fiber Ruge— Ali A Le r 2.50 values for supporters attaated--$08 $1.00 Table Damask, 600 36x72 | | \ | : ne TG ; Women’s 75c Corsets, 45¢ ooh: a pn mock—-¢xl) ae mere 25c’Bath Towels, 17c We & 25e China Matting—Good : 2 WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS $6 chitin ieee heavy quallty—yar rd im | : ON es gs 435! : Batiste & Symmer Ventilating Corsets. white—-$1.00 value—Friday, yore 80c Japahere Matting—Carpet pat- ~ Ein ae? AY. ee 25c values for good modeis—?2 pairs of hose supporters Peto uble Thseed Mak ete mae! | Miter green red & biuenyara 1126] 9 rer becat~ ono nat attached—Tée vaiues— A5¢ $2.50 Bed absorbent—poaitive 25c value /e 30e & Be Japanese Matting—Highest A | » €. | 69¢ values for Prtda@y nn onn nn ‘— White crochet—extra large | Bd Me ae 85c plain Mercerized Wash Poplins— | Our New York buyer expressed us several hundred dozen Muslin Undergarments, repre- 3000 yards of good serviceable Silks, including: = ie ¥

= a

a grades—short lengths up to 18 y, ern esch. yards—yard $1.00 values for : pen om ae yo ct ga corners—fringed—§ By [ia kh = WOMEN’S DRAWERS Home Needs Spreads—Fr! ay, Pv re . 2 ve J + coo ee ss “ ‘ ae 19c White Poplin, 14o i WOMEN’S GOWNS values— Friday for “§ 27 Inches wide—snowy white— : ee ae . nied y we po ogee @ _ ized finish—suitable for one- “14 : CHINAWA RE: 4 49c values—Friday for.......... 37c 50 values—Fiiday for inds at Por little pricea, Famous’ special Sh

r ~—

ece suits & skirts—19¢ $7.00 60. ft. sectio uafantess Sprinkling x90-inch stse—hemmed 4 Scwcatainand yard.... 75e values—Friday for. 55c WOMEN’S CHEMISE Hose—with nozzle $1,953 ready fo 00 100-Ib. Flour Cans—blue or ¥eaho 65 Sheets—Friday. splendid bargains Friday. ee eh ie a Sa 75e : 1. 25e Imported Sugar & Creum Seta—Clear $1. 00 values Friday for values—-Friday for 65c Galvanized Wash T - Pillow cases to ma a = 20c French Lawn, TY4c white china with neat pink border 12% $1.50 values—Friday Rs vecen ene « .$1.00 $1.50 values—Friday for Vairbeaks’ Clairette ¥ ie lbc value—Friday. a gudee » ct “oer for agg Poe mtg mann bi, Ses | $2.00 values—Friday for............$1.89 $2.00 to $2.25 values—Friday for Kalcidempanancnn clase _ Substitute—as- Genuine French Lawn—32 inches wide— sorted patterns—50c v . 26e pure white—sheer quality—fop 73 Frid 95 ; ‘a $1.25 20-inch wood bottom Willow Ciothes Best Frene ist k only—with h ‘Born BF Welste, gireasos & children's Ke Sek at binmeeecae i BOYS’ Fl xX | NGS 7 ares size polished steel a —7 inches . wy sarge bale Oe e size—Frid 1, Hair Goods Bargains a Pa ag og ES low Gasoline Stoves.. Friday, yard.. +++. apg SM ey ; 15c India Linon, 10c Se vy | AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES FRIDAY. $6.50 Cycle Washing Machines, with ehala a . aka Full bleach—s2 1 On sale in the Bargain Aisle—Main Floor. | | poys’ 25¢, 35¢ & 50¢ Underwear—Odd lots—Friday, ear A double fy wheel—large | we tt Pg ae = 7 ” c , 49e for 15¢ b5e Adjustible Window Screens, 26x37; 98e 4 ms y, care, PPP PCP LAOH HRe ee ees C , Spi $2. 50 Triangles—Friday a ee Boys’ 75e Munsing Union Suit mall sizes. 25¢ ar p+ SP Soouie mae ri ye Actemnetie | a $1.00 Psyche Puffs—Friday............49€| | p0..4° 15¢ & 240 Hosiery—Odds & ends, etc re hea ST ppa ioftifl wine Cut Stas $1.00 Marlow Puffs—8 in set—Friday...49¢ Boys” 25c & 50¢ Blouse Walate—dpiled—eunel fruit Car thin blo ee ee pete wees * * se @ eee © een eee ca 7 | 6, Friday... ateby ot or BBG | °| vege oor 1s : ewig a Teen Pion © | | Boys’ $125 ina Bath Robes. cee srenne Searae wees SS 3¢ é | China Sete —¢ Geren our Hair Dressing Parlors Boys’ $1 nye neers Shirte—Broken sizes. -50c bee BE ft, Chethes ‘Props with” sittalienh sid . . ; “im “ego Experts in charge—Man icuring 25ec Boy ) ve bee samen - aeTaE Prt, ed ‘wa ks nee aioe a A die oa e : . pear . . ) — “ieee : 6 — _ : re . PLES ke t,’ 2 att aM re xe AE aha KA lee a ae * 4 . r = : r* . 3 ‘ag “ ° nes be , PS 2 7 Eee Sat - pire $2.8 Be - - ee 4 me gobs ee Las be atte en = ae > yey rt By tae 4 wy Oe | heh ‘A : Pe *S9Ry - ay ‘ bak ns es om eR: n == ee 3 Mi; i Nie or, sa “4 RF RR AE LR ONE Be os Fs eee PB, pte my! sh | te a ee | MGT TRE Cer ee Rete ek EE SAR ee 7” a Ba f oe 5 pa ta, pe * » RP se: SR od ee ery A RY FE ce : Pace h s . : Bice! rag el as laren | nig Ae 5 OR ace eee RR Se) yp ety: Ae eas SOE oe Se bit XI ie ‘ : al , ! - rah : el: PE 2 Sparen Ln ain aia ae In the newest shapes = decorations—

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—--. = - Z PART TWO ——_— ee Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES 11—20 ee - “found so as oot “ ST. LOUIS, DUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, G, AUGUST 5, 5, 1909. PART TWO. PAGES 11—20 ee See Real Estate Agents’ lists. HOWE PREPARED. LAW REQUIRING GARBAGE. CANS Republican “Boss” Acted as Attorney for Man With Pat- ented Receptacle. HIS BUSINESS GROWS Thiele Declares His Aim Is to Make St. Louis a More Sanitary City. The ordinance now in effect requiring all householders to use a water-tight, @eovered garbage box of non-absorbent material, recently passed by the Muni- cipal Assembly, was prepared by Jeptha D. Howe, Republican ‘“‘boss,” as attor- ney for the Thiele Garbage Box Co., 208 Olive street. Complaint has been made to the Po- lice Department that solicitors for the company follow closely the policemen who are notifying citizens that they must comply with the ordinance and put In a sanitary garbage box. The ordinance specifies only that the householder shall have a garbage box of non-absorbent material, water tight and having a cover, and that failure to, comply With the terms of the ordi- mance shall be a misdemeanor. Any per- son convicted of non-compliance with the ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 ‘for each offense, and each day shal! be G@eemed a separate offense. - _Hewe Prepared Ordinance. Walter L. Thiele, secretary of the Thiele Garbage Box Manufacturing Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that Howe is his attorney, but has no other financial interest in the corpora- tion. Thiele said he had Howe prepare the ordinance and then he presented it to William Hilkerbaumer, Delegate from the First Ward, in which Thiele lives. “Mr. Howe is attorney for the com- pany,”’ said Thiele, ‘‘and of course han- dies legal matters for it. I did not em- ploy him because he was the successful political leader. I tried to get the or- dinance through the preceding Munici- pal Assemb!yv but failed. “Mr. Howe told me-when I employed him that he would not use his influence |. with the members of the Municipal As- sembly ‘~ get the bill passed. I told him I wanted the bill to stand on fts merits. Any Covered, Tight Can Will Do. “The ordinance does not specify that my garbage box shall be used. I took the ordirance to Hvalth Commissioner Bond and Assistant Health Commission- er Jordan and they approved it. Dr. Jordan renily wanted a box to be fas- tened to the fence, but we thought that wouid tomé too near to specifying my patented box “Trere is no truth in the report that we“ We are working with the police, or that We are representing that we have an ofaieial carbage box. Any sort of a covered bucket or can that doesn't leak vill meet the conditions of the ordin- ance. “Members of the (Civic League and tae Health Board appeared before the House and Council committees and Urged them to adopt the ordinance. They were interested merely in having & sanitary city.” » Strect Commisxsioner in Charge. Under the terms of the ordinance, which was passed July 7, the Street Commissioner is charged with the en- forcement of the ordinance. The ordin- ance does not provide that the Police Department shall notify property own- ers and tenants that they must have Sarbage boxes that comply with the law, but states that the police shail distribute the Street Commissioner's lists giving - @ollection days and such other informa- tion as he may deem necessary. ‘Bince the passage of the ordinance Thiele is enlarging his manufacturing . Two new houses in the rear : : a of 2903 Olive street are being equipped Machinery for turning out the denies the report that | ped "noel of the House of Delegates a * @tockholders in his company, which ni ~ he says, capitalized for $10,000. es of the ordinance, which is No. have been printed by Thiele for in his business. é “Beveral householders have complained . Creecy that the solicitors leave ® impression that only the box manu- ett by Thiele will meet the ordin- 1c ep eeeurements. The solicitors from |company call soon after the police- STEAMER FOUNDERS, BODIES WASHED ASHORE | | Runs “Aground Off Slang : ay and Nine of Crew * Are Saved. . 2) TOWN, Aug. 5.—The British foundered last night off © members of her crew and six bodies have been w Pat Gret reported that the ves- e Strike a Sorry Pose; Alas, We’re Shy on Hose _—_e ST. LOoVvis ON HOS E” ts SHORT a YOVR GARDEN- HoOsE MAT BE MAKE “EM CARRY WATER TO THE NEXT FIRE, MR, SWINGLEY. , St. Louts’ hose is short. 6 M OTHER, mother, mother, turn the hose on me,” St. Louis cries in vain, But there’s not enough, the firemen say» And we'll have to wait for rain. This does not mean that St. Louis wears socks, but that a wrangle as to whether the Fire Chief or the Supply Commis sioner should buy new hose for the Fire Depart- ment has caused underwriters to complain that the city has not an adequate amount of hose for use in case of a big fire—News Item. half-hose better than no hose at all? Chief Swingley wants to know. Can’t we lend.the city all the hose That helps our gardens grow? j heer “ho-s” for the man that'll buy some more To put our minds at rest, For except as to hose our department is The best by every test. ; WOMAN'S ASHES IN WALL; RAPS AROUSE NEIGHBORS nonsiate- Strange Manifestations Continue Until Can Filled at Crematory Four Years Before Is Re- moved From Premises. —_—— By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—After knocking about in the ice chest and under the counter of a saloon for more than four years, and being exposed to the wind, rain and snow in a niche in a brick wall for about fourteen months, a tin can- ister containing the ashes of a cremated woman has found its way to the City Morgue. With its disappearance from Its. haunt of six years, it 1s believed that the uneasy spirit whose poundings on the wall caused consternation in two households will now rest In peace. At least, so hope the lodgers in Mrs, Mary Miller’s house at 14: East Sixteenth street, in the wall of which the canister was found yesterday. The canister, half of whose contents have been lost, bears the label: “Re- mains of Kate Bausch, Fresh Pond Cre- matory, April 20, 1903." Who the woman was is a mystery and how her came to rest for sc long in a saloon is but little clearer. The Morgue authori- rties will hold the canister a reasonable length of time; then, if no one claims the ashes, they will be buried in potter's field. The canister first appeared in 1903, when Thomas Moore conducted the sa- loon at 166 Third avenue. A stranger entered the saloon one day and asked the bartender to take care of a package wrapped in paper. The bartender thrust it into the refrigerator compartment back of the bottles. . When repairs were being made in the refrigerator, a year later, the proprietor unwrapped the parce!, and for the first time learned the nature of its contents. Thinking the owner would return, Moore put the can under the counter. No one knew about it save Moore and his bar- tender. Frank Dutton and his wife took rooms over the saloon. Mrs. Dutton was the first to notice a strange knocking and pounding that seemed to come late at night from the saloon. Dutton severa! nights went down to the saloon at his wife's request. Every time the hour was;iong past the hour of closing and there was no sign of light. Dutton says he often heard a noise as of someone splitting wood ih the saloon, but when he opened the door at the foot of the stairs the sound ceased. Soon after Mrs. Miller, whose house is separated from the rear of the sa- loon by a narrow alley, began to hear strange pounding noises late at night. as if a person were rapping on the in- side of a closet door to attract atten- ashes _, | don and be released. The sounds ‘| Caused Postage eae ngend me ee or three bricks. Thinking this hole might be responsible for the noises, she called Policeman Colledge of the East Twenty-second Street Station. Colledge vlimbed up, regaehed into the hole and brought gut the canister of ashes, placed there, it is thought, by Dutton. SORRY HE DESERTED ARMY; BESTOWS $50 ON POLICEMEN Accosts Patrolmen on Market Street and’ Enables Them to” Claim» Reward. Patrolmen Kidwell and Blanchard found $50 Wednesday night when John Englehardt, allas Ryan, accosted them at Sixteenth and Market streets and told them he was a deserter from the army. “I live at New Orleans,’ he said, “and deserted at Jacksonville, Fla., three months ago. I’ve been traveling a hard road ever since and I’m anxious to get back.”’ The patrolmen will receive the $50 as soon as they deliver their prisoner to LTON WOMAK ASKS QUESTION: HE “POPS ONE The wealthy young woman from Alton asked the El Paso information’ bureau man a question. He answered it. Then he popped the Miss Cora Nuckolis said yes, and the wedding took place Wednesday at El Paso, according to a news dispatch, J. Moore being the bridegroom. The bride asked the ques- tion at the information bureau just a week before she became Mrs. Moore. It was the first time she saw Mr. Moore. These information bureau managers al- ways seem to be in a hurry. Miss Nuckolls, who spends half of each year with her aunt, Mrs. Whalen, at 16 East Sixth street, Alton, is 32 years old. She was married five years ago to George Few, in Texas, and divorced him a year later, resuming her maiden name. She went to Texas and Mexico some time ago to look after her interests in oil fields. She is wealthy, owning il properties in Kansas, Texas and th» State of Chihuahua, Mexico, where her father, formerly an official‘ of the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad, now resides. Requests Information. Last week Miss Nuckolis arrived in El Paso bound for California. She hal a railroad ticket that looked like the map of Chile, which is a long, thin country with a most diversified coun- tenance. She couidn’t make out what it all meant, so she appealed to the hand- some person behind the Union Depot cage marked ‘Information Bureau.’’ The handsome person did not make reply in the manner of the conventional question-mark man. He did not stare over the young woman’s head and drone out nasally that the train for Los An- geles Jeft at 6:13 p. m., track No. 13. Instead, he blushed faintly and an- swered the question in a deliberate an: dignified manner, meantime admiring the questioner with both eyes. And h> asked a question himself: “Why don’t you stay in E] Paso? This is a better town than Los Angeles.”’ The rest of the conversation is not re- ported. Miss Nuckolis stayed in 5B) Paso, letting the Chile-marked railroad ticket go back to where it came from, and Wednesday evening Justice Watson of El Paso made her and Mr. Moore one. Mrs. Whalen of Alton, the aunt, told a Post-Dispatch reporter she was much surprised to hear of the marriage. She had been receiving postcards from her niece, sent from points in - Chihuahu.. but was unaware that Miss Nuckolis had gone to El Paso. question. Woman Killed in Cocaine Fight. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5.—Re- gaining consciousness today George Earhart said that he killed Mrs. Vinnie Scott in a fight over a box of cocaine last Thursday night west of this city. It had been supposed she had been beat- en to death by tramps. Bauk Robber Takes $600. WHITE BEAR, Mich., Aug. 5.—A man today entered the First State Bank here, ‘held up’ the cashier, Alfred Auger, the army authorities. Edgar} WIDOW FOR WHOM BACHELOR BROKE VOW NEVER TO MARRY MRS. BERTHA ,_ SESE EAR. When Eugene Holloway of 4 “ ington boulevard did what he o he never would do, .. wife, he rebuked his sister for, thi eloped. He was married bs cr Monday to Mrs. Bertha 8 Shelbyville, Ind. oo Holloway’s sister was Mise | | Holloway. Now she tis Mrs. . Higdon of 5561 Von Versen avens was married by a justice of the pf when she eloped to Clayton. aoe Her brother Eugene pursued t ers to Clayton in an aut tried to prevent the marriage by « that they be arrested. It was 1 days before his wrath su 33 “You had no rag . in, 3 said. “I don’t think I'll ever ~ ried, but if I do I won't map married by a clergyman in a a dignified way.” “O, I don’t know,” replied. don, “I think you - might perenne if the occasion should arise.” = Her brother sniffed dis f He met Mrs, Spellman four yes She was a widow then and they B ee a. . without the knowledge ot - = way’s familly. Va He was in New York on a’ and sent word home that he to Shelbyville to attend the his grandmother last week, SIRL OF 14 WILL MARRY THIS WEEK BUT SHE WILL KEEP HER FAVORITE DOLLS Special to the Post-Dispatch. : MILWAUKEE, wWis., Aug. 5.—Helen Stobba, a miss of 14 vears, Who will this. week marry a man of 2, cannot unde~- stand why there is so much public com- ment over the fact that she intends to continue playing with h@r two fa- vorite dolls after she has been given ‘the prefix Mrs. Little Miss Stobba olushingly said to- day that she was rath® young to ‘be married, but defended her. position by saying: ‘“‘Leon and I have been in love with each other ever since he came to board with my parents. He is able to make a living for both of us and I can keep house as well as any mother, so why should we wait any longer. Miss Stobba is large for her age and looks nearer 16, but at heart she is still a child. She has two dolls, which she dresses every morning and puts to bed every night. Miss Stobba is a Tine little housekeeper, having kept house for her mother dur- ing the day for the last year. She can bake, scrub, wash and clean as well as other women, and neighbors declare she took $600 and fled. keeps the cleanest house in the com- munity. nm ete ee mee nee ae - _—— ae ee ~—- a all ay ao, ei a nadine Extraordinary Specials Friday and Saturday From the Schultz Stock of Women’s Garments THE CAUSE: The tremendous selling of the first days of the sale left many lots quite low. quickly. They must be out of the way THE EFFECT: All such odd lots and stocks are to be grouped for Friday’s and Saturday's selling; to each group will be given a price—a sensational, astounding price—that will sell the garments with incalculable rapidity. $2 and $2.50 Wash Jumper Dresses for . A cannot try on, that we check lawn: women’s and misses’ pretty and practicable dresses on Friday at 50c. Last of the Millinery $2.00 rough straw Sailors for $1.00 and $2.00 Straw Shapes for An odd lot of Women’s and Miss- es’ Trimmed Hats that 13C sold at $3.50 to $5, for. the remaining Snnnenad Hats: no matter what the former prices may have been; your chojee tomorrow All Schultz’s $10.00 to $20.00 Wash Dresses for $3.98 OR Friday we have planned an odd lot made up from remaining lines of Washable Dresses left after the fast selling of the first four days of the week. Beautiful one-piece dresses in lingeries, linens, etc., also a splendid assortment of coat suits and. three- iece suits in reps, RECORD-BREAKING offer—so unusual or send any of these dresses C. Se BRS materials are chambrays, percales and lawns: colors are white, tan, blue, black and white giving. price that will delight her. Schultz’s Cloth Skirts; were $8. C exchange sizes: these browns: special sale ; $3.98. to $15; our price . Y ERY effective up-to-date styles; Panamas of finest quality; large assortment ; all marked in this sale at sod 2.98 the blue, black and styles; were underpricin $4700 early Fall; browns in highest - class and finish. A PHENOMENAL OFFER Schultz’s $22.50 and $25.00 Cloth Suits for $10.00 First, inderpricing; Second, the fact that the styles in this collection are Two things gee this offer exceptional: similar to the fashions for oneal, blues and ne the extremely low materials; workmanship s7 ] 0” at the original over twenty different and very attractive none was less than higher priced; choice urday at 98c. OUR SUCCESS in this sale has been phenomenal, and so it should be, in view of the unprecedented values that we are NO WOMAN can fail to find something to interest her at a We are selling the $40,000. stock of the Schultz Cloak Co. of Terre Haute, Ind., at a marvelous rdnge of prices, averaging 40 cents on the dollar. $2.00 and Up to $4.75 -iaeongiag O8c this sale . . NOTHER offer for Friday that borders on A the extremely sensational; choice from finest lot of waists ever offered rices; beautiful lingerieg in $2, and majority riday and Sat- Schultz’s Wash Skirts The entire stock divided into three lots for Friday’s selling, and we expect a quick clearance. $1.50 Wash Skirts for $2.50 and $4.00 Wash Skirts for $5.00 and $6.00 Wash Skirts for Schultz’s $6.75 and $7.50 Wash Dresses for $2.25 A odd lot of pretty Washable Dresses in dozens of smart styles in princess effects; also an odd lot of beautiful Coat Suits of very desirable washable materials, in a large range of col- ors; these season a b le Summer gar- ments in all ! $ 22) i] noms, Mebaits, obit 0898 ond 4 7.50" _ tor. » is 62 i SEE eee: ae a eles By FON. iui Friday Bargain Snaps Men’s and Wearables at Extra Price — of 4 ‘Reductions for One Day, Aug. 6 Clean-up Sale of 180 Doz. Men sHose: . 25c, 30c and 35¢c Qualities, pe The celebrated “Monarch Halt Goods Co.; warranted fast lisle and Egyptian cottor; th ose, made by the Dry» ‘perfect fit and nn -¥ ne Itles, neat ects — in dots and stripes; also solid colors in newest shades; these pote 222 3 Hose on sale 17¢. Wash Ties at Half Price: Were 25c Each, Now 2 for 25c Fine quality; plain ef- fécts and pretty designs; this is real wash-tie weather; tomorrow morn.- ing, these Men’s 25c Ties at 3 fer 25e. Men’s $3.00 and $3:50 Oxfords for $1.95, AS AA A A final cut in price for uick clearance; Men's xfords in oxblood, pat- Last Call for Straw | Hats - We must clean them up /Fri- day and Satur- day, 80 tomor- fs > less than 80 cents on ~ doll every m@n should be in : Straw Hats . Straw up to $1.50 up to for for C ent calf and gunmetal; broken sizes, and nearly price, pair, $1.96. Don’t Wait Longer--Fast Sell al] sizes in the lot; Friday's Ba Our Sale of “Manhattan” Shirt Spy: ee a aa ae They are going very fast. to-supply the sale prices tis: Pied iP for some weeks to com rate we will be cleaned up in a few days. While we thought we had e —_ the @ sc ; $1.50 and $1.65 Manhattan Shirts for. ee eee eee eeee y* erg ty the Shirts for Ps and $3.00 Man $3.50 Manhattan Shite G00. sos cccascaue sere eeer ene eeev oe Pee eaeeeeaen & Phenomenal Values in Sale “= ler . $3.00 and $3.50 Trousers for This. will be Friday's aca: — ia. our se of Men's and Young Men’s Tro extraordinary low price wil 4 be » only about sufficient day's sellin so don't ove , - ir of stylish, “up-to-date and to pe an extra sers for yn little money; tterns;: full and medium ottom: row for $1 ae a ’ reteds | toe; with Pa Heat eo to fit all all butias: $3.00 and $3.50 See these Trousers displayed in our Seventh Street Boys’ Bloomer Pants at + Their Value A severe price reduction to move them out in a day: made just as

Page 12

_ tents a nonth, postage prepaid. ras ss - > tion in the tenements and practice it in our mu- a “human conditions in the Poorhouse should be ' eorrected now. We should go to some expense . So Fibenses was enforced in large cities, I fear the > ee

T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ou by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dee. : Publishea by the Pulitzer ew alg 210-212 N. N. Broadway. : : y and Sunday, one , year eeeseeeeeeeeeeee® 5.60 ae fae Sunday, one year ......002++++93-00 pees y only. one year 2.00 gg either by posta) order, express money order ‘: or St. Louls exchange. — Affidavit _ On File in the City Register’s Office ) of/ St. Louis. §: ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1900. ‘Tamathp of Miesourt. an ,% by im of St. Poe me. Fe Fi ‘ore ally cece ceeereeeeseseeese®

fore me, «a Wotary Pubite. Louls, Mo.. W. C. &Stet- “and of the Louls Pott-Dispatch four months a ‘the year 1909, after deducting al! ‘“@onies left over unsold. spoiled in printing and unac- - counted for: Averaged Daily ~ - Averaged Sanday - - Aver-ed Dally and Sunday Combined - - 182,131 Fall ana Camplete Papers Average Datly Grin of - Supported by force, or by the menace of it, and if . 0, in wihies interest.is the demonstration to be Made? ‘ my “Not, many Ainérlcana are insisting upon loan- Mg money to China. The vast majority of our have no more interest in a Chinese loan p they have in a Turkish loan. If it were t for the fact that considerations of trade are | i as an excuse for this departure from prece- ent the proposition would stand absolutely with- He Qetense. American commerce with China is arge a’ myth, but there is something exceedingly wngible in the American demand and threat that mpany the Chinese loan. The traditional policy of the Republican party ee In the passage of gn! agg wade arsenal in its pur- A RECORD OF SHAM. That President Taft will sign the Payne-Al- oom tariff bill is a foregome conclusion. He is represented as having his trunks packed for his summer vacation, ready to leave the scene of his sham battle for the people against the forces of plutocracy the moment his signature has been attached to the measure. The Presi- dent has a legitimate big stick which he could wield effectively. He has the veto power. With his veto he could stamp his disapproval of a measure which makes his party’s pledge of 'gen- uine tariff revision—the pledge he himself inter- preted and emphasized as a sacred obligation—a mockery and a by-word. The veto would bring the Republican major- ity in Congress to its senses. It would be a ringing defiance of the plutocratic interests which dictated the schedules and with insolent assumption of power agreed to some concessions to please the President and to “let him down easy” in the public mind. It would meet with the enthusiastic approval of the people, whose sov- ereignty in legislation has been usurped by plu- tocracy. Through the use of the veto club Mr. Taft would become the real champion of popu- lar interests as opposed to all other interests. But he lacks the courage to take the special interests by the throat and throw them to their knees. It requires too much determination, en- durance, indifference to hostility in high places; it involves more risk of party dissension, more contempt of unholy machine compacts than Mr. Taft cares to undertake. Golf and the smiles of the magnates of.privilege are more inviting. The President chooses the easier way. measure. Something was done to vindicate the President and placate the public. But under any test of a measure framed in the public inter- est and designed to give relief to burdened tax- payers it is a sham. It was designed, framed and tinkered in the interests of privilege and plutocracy. In some parts a little worse than the Dingley law, in others a little better, as a whole it belongs to the same class of legislation in which privilege riots in the spoliation of the consumers. It contains no genuine relief for the groaning masses of the people. This is the joker which overshadows all the other jokers of the bill—sham reform: -The-pre- tense of legislation for the benefit - the pub- lic without the substance. The Republican party stands on a record of sham. It must answer for it to the voters.

Clifford Hartridge, once Thaw’s counsel, has been paid $103,000 for his services and is suing for $93,000 more. But the alienists haven’t had a shot at his “exaggerated ego.” i di die ’ '-~ FF EFFICIENCY AND OLD AGE. Ida Lewis, 68 years old, has just added four lives to her already brilliant record of 18. Al- though the rescue of the young girls was a work of great difficulty requiring strength, skill and uncommon ,coolness, it was effected with no fuss and feathers. Ida Lewis is the same womag she was 80 years dgo, when shé' took charge of the Lime Rock Lighthouse. There are many other cases which prove that there is no universal and necessary: connection between efficiency and age. Men and women past 60 are hard at work doing the most useful serv- ice—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of Chicago schools, is an example. Such people do not rust out. They wear out, but, so well knit is their organism that it goes forward with- out any signs of weakening until the end, and when the.end comes all faculties collapse at once, like the “one-hoss” shay. The man is efficient ev- ery moment of his life. Not a scrap of life is wasted. There are hundreds of examples in the history of public business—John Quincy Adams, William E. Gladstone, Senator Allison, Lord Pal- merston, the great ante-war statesmen, © Clay, Webster and Calhoun—all lived and worked to the last and they wasted no time dying. All of them were past 70 and two were above 80. Old age, then, is not inconsistent with the high- est efficiency, which depends, in part upon he- redity and temperament, but most upon contin- uous rational agvivity and freedom from anxiety. Every case of efficiency in old age contains these two elements, and probably they are the secret of long and successful life. People who dawdle, who do not keep their minds busy in an orderly, consecutive fashion, often live to extreme old age, but they. begin to decline early and their last years are full of emptiness and dreary wait- ing. Add to this, worry, and we have the dod- dering old man more helpless than a child. i ip i _ ae Senator McCumber spoke angrily against the tariff bill, announcing that he would vote for it and keeping himself right with his constituency. That’s some diplomacy.

DISCONTENTED EUROPE. The entire standing army of Sweden is ready to suppress a strike in Stockholm. The great- est precautions have been taken to prevent an industrial protest from growing to the propor- tions of an insurrection or a revolution. Socialist agitators are fomenting the trouble in Sweden, according to reports, but Socialist agi- tators work only in fertile fields. Already the masses must have become restiess and the dumb anger against caste has declared itself. Sane Sweden could hardly hope to escape the infection that is sweeping Europe from end to end. From volatile South to phlegmatic North the wave has passed, varying only in its form of manifestation, but always born of popular hos- tility to class distinctions and the zeal of de- mocracy to assert itself. In Germany as in Sweden the protest takes the form of Socialism. In France it is the same, in Spain and Italy it is anarchism and in Russia terrorism. England is trying, half vainly, half successfully, to ap- pease discontent by concessions which would have shamed her .30 years ago. In {illustration of it is every workingman with a soldier or a title on his back. With his burden he must share the fruits of his toil. From his scantiness he must contribute to the support of a gigantic social system based on the concept that men are not born equal. As ne ee ne et aes as intelligence

braertbend pre Praeger ie ¥. OD sete santana ene ee ee ee oes pa %

» a. by by The masses are proclaiming their opposition to the existing order of things. Men of great wealth are @ menacs to the

church, according to the dean of the divinity} school at the Chicago University. Their con- tributions, however, are acceptable. =. * rw

If the Mexico ambassadorship doesn’t appeal to Roosevelt, both Colombia and Venezuela have openings for a high-class dictator. A rw “Smoking in three rear seats” is a sign that might be taken out of the pay-first cars. Smok-' ing is general now in all the seats. se» rw A man who puts money in the Black Hand, by his courteous compliance encourages the rascal to call again. = = Se ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. New License Revision Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice the trouble our merchants are having with the License Commissioner’s office. The atten- tion of the Board of Freeholders is hereby called to that institution of our municipality called the Board of License Revision. As at present constituted the said Board ought to be abolished. There is no one on the Board, nor connected with it who knows the laws governing the issuance of licenses. The ordi- nances plainly define the different kinds of mer- chants and businesses to which the receptive licenses are to be issued. If the Post-Dispatch will investi- gate it will find that said Board of License Revision absolutely ignore said ordinances and arbitrarily fix the status to suit its own notions. In this firct lies all Mr. Alt’s troubles, and also the reason why the Board should be constituted of men who know a

—_— —————

There are concessions and compromises in the| *®® #w 8nd who know how business is done. J. J. WILLIAMSON. A Stock Market Experience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to give a little tip on some of the tricks of stock brokers which many are familiar with but hundreds are not. I had a number of shares in 4 first-class corporation whose earnings have been good, but a recent enlargment costing about $900,000 made it necessary to reduce the dividend temporarily, and, of course, the bears were on the spot to wield the big stick and hit the stock on the nose. They knocked off 10 points. I have been letting my brokers hold my stock; in case I wish to sell al] I had to do was wire sell. Now he was expecting the bear raid and sold and he failed to repurchase before the transfer books closed on July 9, for the second quarterly dividend, and I was much surprised to re- ceive my dividend check from the broker instead of the company. That I can get my stock certificates is certain, as he is reliable and a well-known mem- ber of the New York Exchange and others. Now you see he has beared the market with my stock and what became of the suckers who were on small margins? That he has violated no law I am very sure, for they are too smooth to do that, but you see the folly of letting a broker hold your stock ready for a rise for they can bear the market and knock the props from under you, much’ less the man on margin. I would like to know the real name of what he has been guilty. If ariy of you ever try the stock market beware of margins or gambling. J. MILLER. Potter’s Field Funerals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The suggestion that religious services be held at ‘the burial of the poor in Potter’s Field should be carried out, because.it would most likely have the effect of improving conditions there generally. As you say in your editorial, the city ought to be ashamed of the way the dead poor are treated—it is as if we penalized poverty. But I do not think a city chaplain would be best, because he would be likely to treat the matter too officially. Unless he were extremely conscientious, the funeral service would be ‘‘scamped.’’ The various religious denom- inations should get together and arrange to have services, however brief, at all burials in Potter’s Field. In cases where the faith of the deceased was in doubt, a prayer could be said which would be undenominational in tone. But for those whose faith was known, their church owes them the de- cency of a fitting buria] service. — Ww. Don’t Be Pessimistic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “One Who Believes That There Is Some Use” crit- ticises me for using the expression ‘‘What’s the use’”’ in a recent letter in which I discussed the jailing of ‘"dlers.” He eays that if the majority who have gone before had said ‘‘What's the use’’ we would not now be enjoying our ‘“‘pleasant state of civilization.” I presume the “idlers’’ who were held “in crowded cells over Sunday with the thermometer at the kill- ing point’? thoroughly enjoyed our “pleasant state of civilization.’’ But evidently my critic is not !Inter- ested in the “idlers’’ as he did not mention them. He wants to know “‘where is the ambition of the men of today?’ Maybe it is being used to bring about a ‘pleasant state of civilization’ for future generations, or even “idlers’” of the present day, who knows? “One Who Believes, etc.”’ might make himéelf “use- ful’’ and look into the matter. But he says: “Every cloud has its silver lining’’ and intimates that we should be satisfied with our lot; in other words ‘‘what’s the use?”” Again he says: “God helps those who help themselves” and then suggests that we ‘pray to God to show us the right way.” If “God helps those who help themselves” why not help our- selves to know the “right way.” T. F. McLAUGHLIN. Punish Kidnapers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The State of Pennsylvania has punished two kia- napers, but as a rule other states have not meted out justice to that class of criminals severe enough to, prevent it. How long will it be before other than natives of Italy will be persecuted by the same class of assassins as have kidnaped the two Italian chii- dren here in St. Louis?, n. HF. The: Ultra Swell Church Visitor. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. Did you ever have one of those ultra-fashionable heavyweight, tight-laced, small-footed, high-pompa- doured, queenly (?) women from West Swelldom call on you to rescue your soul from the downward road to destruction, because of your absence from church? When such a one called on me, announced she was from church (my church), in my warm, in- tense Southern style I grasped her hand in sisterly fellowship. And say, if you want to know how I felt, mistake a dummy for a dear friend, grasp its hand and you will know how the warm life current of your body can be instantaneously changed to liquid ice. I have made hundreds of such calls as Mrs. Swelldom, but I always took my heart along. She sat down in my best chair as though she feared pollution, pattered her fashionably shod feet as though impatient for the few necessary moments of her cal! to hasten away. Naturally I see the funny side to most things. I saw, too, that woman couldn't be en- tertained. She was performing an unpleasant task I was really amused, and though I tried my best as hostess, I couldn’t help but wish I was a cartoon- | ist, so I could do justice to that bateh of self- righteousness as “the seeker of lost sheep.” I don't want to be too hard on the sister, but I fear so lit- tle of her is godly a powerful X-ray would be neces- sary to detect it. I feel confident had I brought forth my vip th and displayed my eadyrerecmnag eee Dry Rs ave © | POR ee ee ‘Deh $ PS SMM:

eeitetettlaeetteeeeeetiiien mentees aces _BDr AFTER THE HUNT

\ FPL _L O (Amma

WHAT SAYS DEMOCRACY? From the New York World. Democratic opportunity appears and is lost with such regularity that it may not be worth while to make tHe inquiry, but once more it is here and once more the question arises: What is to be done about it? The new administra- tion is soon to be on record. Certain impressive facts are as clear today as they will be a month or a year hence, gress in special session and by the ap- proval of the President these policiés have been indorsed and made perma- nent: 1. Expendftures ehnountion to dne bil- lion dollars a year, largely for war pur- poses, and involving extravagance in every direction. 2. Increased taxation to cover past deficits and to meet the wastefulness of the future. 8. The construction of the Panama Canal, originally authorized on the promise that it should be paid for out of surplus revenues, to be financed wholly by a bond issue. 4. The great predatory trusts rein- forced and reintrenched in privilege by a new tariff that as to most of them leaves their tax schedules untouched. 5. In short, more extravagance, more taxes, more injustice, more monopoly, more militarism and more debt. In the acceptance of this program there were Democrats who acted with the majority at every step of the way. No scheme of Republican taxation has been too onerous or too discriminating and no Republican plan of expenditure has been too lavish to receive the sup- port of some Democrats.

A NEW TECHNICALITY. From the Indianapolis Star. The Oklahoma Criminal Court of Ap- peals rules that it will not reverse @ conviction on account of the admission or rejection of evidence unless both er- ror and injury therefrom appear in the record. It is’ so general a custom to reverse a judgment of a lower court on a mere technicality, without any pre- tense being made that the appellant’s cause was injuriously affected by it, that this ruling is likely to be regarded with astonishment by the legal frater nity. What are technical errors for if they can’t be used to upset a judgment, the indignant brethren will want to know?

INDUSTRIES AND THE CONSUMERS From the Washington Herald. It is sald that the real trouble 1A Spain springs from the fact that the peo- ple think the war in Morocco ts being promoted in the Interest of nothing more than a mining scheme Scme day the common run of folks in this coun- try may take it into their heads that a government concerned >hilefly in the interest of selfish enterprises is not ex- actly an ideal thing.

NOT QUALIFIED. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The two men wero getting warm over a egimple difference of opinion. They turned to the third man. “TIen't n home-made strawberry short- cake better than a cherry pie?” de- manded one of them. “Isn’t a home-made cherry pie better than any shortcake?” inquired the other. The third man shook his head. “r don’t know,’ he said. “I hoard.”

WAITS FOR A BARGAIN. From the San Francisco Post, According to.® female authority on economics, @ woman spends but $23 for clothing in the same time that @ man the women walt till the $33 suits are marked down “below cost.”

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JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

POSTSORIPT. HEN the special session is over, and the tumult and shouting have died, When the trusts.are restored to their clover and a few other patches beside, We shall rest—and gads, we shall need it that scarcely have hoped for our souls And only at times have adventured reconnoissance out of our holes. . al And no one shall seek to delude us, and no one shall utter a sound Until the elections for Congress a year from this fall come around; And then the high tariff magicians will resume-in the popular strain From the stumps of their former successes, and will fool us all over again. . Wa pet Sos Fone cm, er ‘4 é 2 : a

wa

_— G BSE

A SHOT IN TIME. Jack Kearney, secretary of the St. Louls Airo Club, was telling how they tried to hit Greenvile, Ill., with a sand- wich. “It looked easy, but Honeywell wanted to bet we couldn’t do it,”” he said. “We were perhaps a half mile in the air, and the town was right under us. One of the boys picked up 4 large cohesive ham sandwich with a specific gravity of about 2%. Just as we passed over the city hall, which is the exact center of all these towns, we cast off the sand- wich, all inwardly praying that it would not kill the mayor, or wound the police- man, or break any giaes. “Well, it@plunged down for a dizzy hundred feet, and then turned over on its back and floated. A feather could not have displayed more buoyancy or re- sponded more gracefully to the whim of a passing wind. We watched it for 2 minutes. By that time it had ap- proached to within 4 hundred yards of the earth about two miles north of Greenville, and was gently wafting this way and that without appreciable fall. ‘We were then 2000 feet high and rap- idly traveling north. One of the boys picked up another sandwich and hurled it into space. “What town are you trying to hit now?’ somebody asked. “ ‘Chicago,’ he said.” ret ABOVE TIMBER LINE.

IN CONGRESS. The House had just listened to the emergency deficiency bill, which appro- priates $25,000 for the President’s travel- ing expenses, $12,000 for automobiles for the Speaker and the Vice-President, $7400 for strawberry shortcake and Rocky Ford cantaloupes in the Senate Cafe, and cash gifts here, there and anywhere among the people who wind, burnish and tend the Capitol. Mr. Clark arose. “While we are filling little holes here and there,” he said, ‘“‘wouldn’t it be sweet of us if we voted the consumers about a dollar each?” The gavel fell with a sickening thud, “This is no time for sentiment,’ the Speaker said. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. ‘The Wiggins Ferry Tales,”’ 0th edi- tion. Puplished, by the St. Louis Ter- minal Co, ‘In and Out of St. Leuis,” by John 1. Beggs. Electrotyped by the North American Co. “Is It Cold Bnough for You?’ with comparative statistics. Printed by the St. Louis Business Men's League. Cols. Wetmore, Goltra and Kinney are house-hunting for Democratic headquar- ters in St. Louls. We suggest the Morgue.

—_

jages. If ol cape : n tag a k in Be RS Pascoe ab J ‘em p a ced IGNORANT.—¥or Answers July §&, Phe. BRumbers in business Cc, R.—Th win soci in Soldan High unl e eg 9 r appear to be ne GEO. mee r freckles, sc ful horseradish into let stand six hours apply three times a rey M. B. D.—Soles babe’a 4 thin piece of kid on 4g are made of aheenahent FE vasin is made of same ee as ru ber and #e $3.50 to $25. You will find ; e. roe ene 9 jewelry store, "there 0O.—The “cold air shaft” close ti spring at Meramec when thee: en there no water a draft of air. has impertant hospitals, Cc. D.—We 4 know henttittons “Sliteatae tho =z disor hid ae of value s ee B.—For “One, Hrundres drea ae leet bey Hike varematise. i tie in 1818. _ _ vania reourt, sans “3 ya see an | ing the ne polloy of know ' sour! court would do, MRS. G.—For calling abusive name we nave your neighbor wn ou can prove been slandered, the ial punished by fine or imp SENIOR.—Grammar Head assistant — ond year, $1040: First a50; thicd, $93 ond, c raty thi ied, 980,” Be third, $66 A, B. ponies no more hb neglect 6f the you no did no as promise to te | it k. e is hardly worth thinkin; and it would net 3 while to “punish” A gentleman keeps his: GRACE.—Displ weight of an object. the amount of water .. the weight of the w . the Unites States a ain . measured in tee of 2240 countries using the m is measured in tons of 1000 1 or 2204.6 pounds, Ww. J. 8.—Nemesis the goddess of retri According to mytholo ogy pe... daughter of Nox, or Night. conceived as a mysterious watching over, the propriety ae ff! ear , ge the demeanor of men. Bape omy = , punishing crime, taki oi away from the’ unworthy, trac ing every wrong to its doer a ing society in equipoise. There it some persons an idea that fs the have some especially - evil is not far away+a of r Pa balance the ietnt ag aft says: has come to m¢, I wonder, with t bling, whether there is not to Sey reat misfortune to offset it ave our health and our. cnle with never a loss of a child. yy rents are dead, but they liv honored and peaceful old age. not had any arrevoes, “hore iam not help wonder! be some compensatory sorrow. ee KORGANS nit ns de- Meve that more than ef um beings were in cee ark. pons’ person was the eldest aphet, born durt the fic his name wes Turk a descendant of Turk, in the fourt enh —, po ee SR + a. wo sons (twins). nan 4M i-Khan. art al the ‘Tur Turks; Moge was the father of the Mongo ur and Mongols were . : ” nected by birth, and broke out between th conciliationa that en f the nature of family ¢ Turks were the more umphant, one M another yielding to out the cousins nu * mosity than is usuaily aid the ph cl children of Japhet . tor FT Svintoeronilara wi acteristic difficulty in t call the Turks “Tu-s. letter ‘‘r,”’. in reference to an em Tu-Kiue king sent the China tn oss Bigee M M— etiq snes 1 yee hat as in recognizing cle men of his acqual of his own age he . a slight smile or yave OF ae unless his acquaintan Ci) a = : he of eccc nied r case he raises his hat. It ts th as oe ee ; ¢ nesting A 4 thi ie t ” = iene ey ye

er courtesy for ul ner upon family, are cuheten tos ,

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Page 13

” MADNESS FOR SPEED It Is One of The aS Signals of the Age Written for the Post-Dispatch By JOHN K. LE BARON —— C eaeenenatiiientinesaae

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gg WN this age of the two-minute horse 4 and the one mirute train, when a thought in New York is flashed in- stantly to London or to the Golden Gate, we get too impatient. We expect everything to happenin “no time.” _It was less than a century age—and a century is a very short time—that the pony post and the overland stage coach sufficed. In the new tunnel system of New York “one foresees the fate of the ferryboat. We cannot spare 10 minutes to cross the Hudson when there is a 83-minute way to get across. This spirit of speed ramifies out into every walk of life. It is one of the danger signale of the age. Virgil spent 11 years in writing the Aeneid. Had he lived in this age he would, perhaps, have expected to accomplish the work in ll days. Balzac often spent a week’s time on a single page. Many of our modern writers—not ef the Balzac class, however—dash off a serial or grind out'a book in a week. The speed mania ig in the very at- Every sane man, when he buys an au- tomobile, resolves to break all records by being the one man who can ride and enjoy a moderate pace. Before he owns the car a week he Is speed mad; he forgets his good resolu- tion and chafes and frets because he cannot go faster. It is mighty refreshing these days to take a trip and see a few of the left- over farmers of the old school] plough- ing their acres with a team of oxen. Think of it, ye Dakota and Mirnne- sota farmers who plough, and harvest, and thresh by steam—an ox team and a plough in the twentieth century. On one side of the fence an ox team plodding the furrows; on the other side a distance-defying express train! What a chapter in the evolution of methods— in the marvellous story of this restless age! But, after all, te it worth while? Are not we burning the candle at both ends, and in the middle as well? We are only going to live this life once and if we go so fast as to run past many of its best offerings we can’t be said even to live it that once. Slow down a little!

mosphere. ae ite aad tw FF = o i s o — : = ‘ x %.

——— oe mw + for a man, I am glad in this way to settle the Gray Lady story, which is still a choice morsel in Casanova. I believe the mural deauced by the village was that it is always unlucky to throw a stone at a bleck cat. With Johnny Sweeny a cloud of dust down the road, and the dinner hour approaching, I hurried on with my investigations. Luckily, the roof was flat, ard I was able to go over every inch of it. But the result was dis- appointing; no trapdoor revealed it- self, no glass window; nothing but a | couple of pipes two inches across, and standing perhaps 18 inches high and three feet apart, with a cap to pre- vent rain from entering and raised to permit the passage of air. I picked up a pebble from the roof and dropped it down, listening with my ear at one of the pipes. I could hear it strike on something with a sharp, metalic scund, but it was impossible for me to tell how far it had gone. I gave up finally and went down the ladder again, getting in through the bailroom window without being observed. I went back at once to the trunk room, and, sitting down on a box. I gave my mind, as consistently as I cvuld, to the problem before me. If the pipes on the roof were ventilat- ors to the secret room, and there was no trapdoor above, the entrance was probably in one of the two rooms be- tween which it lay—unless, indeed, the recom had been built, and the opening then closed with a brick and mortar wall. The mantel fascinated me. Made of wood and carved, the more I looked the more I wondered that I had not noticed before the absurdity of such a mantel] in such a place. It was cov- ered with scrolls and panels to the side. It moved easily, revealing a small brass knob. It is not necessary to detail the fluctuations of hope and despair, and fall beneath me, possibly in my own room. I groped for the chair from the table, and pounded with it fran- tically on the floor. But nothing hap- pened: I realized bitterly that if the soun4 was heard at all, no doubt it was classed with the other rappings that had so alarmed’ us recently. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Copyright, 198, by Bobbs-Merrill Co.

[What He Would Say The new principal of New College, Edinburgh, Dr. Alexander Whyte, was asked on one occasions by a Highland minister-for some financial assistance for work in the North. Dr. Whyte re- gretted that he could not afford to as- sist the Highlander, but advised him to visit a weathy layman in the city. The latter was not only disinclined to give but ungracious in manner. Nettled at his reception, the Highland- er answered brusquely. Resenting the tone, the rich man asked, ‘“‘And whom do you take me for?” “A hell deserv- ing sinner, like myself,’’ came the quick retort. Returning to Dr. Whyte, he ex- plained the circumstances. “You did not say that?” eagerly asked the doctor. ye, I did!” repliea the other. ell, well; I’ve been wanting to say that to him for the last 16 years. Here’s a five-pound note for your fund.’”’—Tit- Bits. Sisk ~ 4 . es % xy ee y » o® = Prather ate redil ‘ mr eon ln, Mk il petit OO ahs Pie ey Rs SO OG ee E ee See | oie . Pars LO OOO TM | HRS. SOLOMON'S sna 3S” Redelations by the 700th ny. : Recorded for the Post-Dispatch — By> HELEN ROWLAND. _ TI a unto my conclusions, oh, my Daugh-” eee ee

ter, for a conclusion ig like unto 4 man— something at which a woman always JUMP- ETH. Yea, and men are like unto CIGARETTES. They come tn many assorted brands, yet they are ALL made from the same material, with but ONE difference, that SOME are a little better DISGUISED than others. , s Moreover, NONE of them are GOOD, yet some |h are a little WORSE than others. = = Lo, I charge thee, thou canst not judge a man or ac Ht PEARANCES, neither by the outside wrapping; -for many @ cigarette leaveth a bitter taste in the mouth and many a_gil leaveth a woman with a bitter heart. : e. Behold, there are “ladies’ cigarettes” and ladies’ men: and the blonde debutante is not more sweetly INSIPID than either of t se Go to!. A CHEAP cigarette, like the love of a flimsy man, § upon the slightest provocation, but the flame of a standard ci flame of the heart of’a man of the RIGHT quality endureth unto t Yea, it PAYETH always to choose a CLASSY article, wheth or the shops, for it lasteth longer and is less expensive in the oning. tS Yet, when all is said ond done, WHAT is #0 UNINSPIRING o 7 love or a dead cigarette? “ad For the one, like unto the other, is cold and UNATTRACTIVE, REKINDLE either is a folly and a DISAPPOINTMENT. Verily, verily, I charge thee, BEWARE of love! oi For the FIRST love affair, even as the frst cigarette, goeth hard seemeth bitter; but, in time, love, like unto cigarettes, MAY beet HABIT! Selah! ~*

ARE WOMEN HUMAN? Ellis O. Jones in Lippincott’s I re a

HANK God, my mother wasn’t a Woman,” fervently exclaimed the 3 oT doxical Person. ‘Well, of all things, what was she?” queried the Old- nic “She was just a human being, of course,”’ paradoxically replied the | ical Person. “A Woman is something which cannot forget that she is a an, which, therefore, is somehow the irreconcilable enemy of re called a Man. A Woman is a super-cooled super-human, constituting @ rate class to be legislated for in a particular way, and with a strong s6m superiority arising from the mere fact that she is a Woman. We = never heard of in history until the latter part of the Nineteenth Century, | “Your viewpoint is at least startling,” remarked the Old-F a son. “To what do you attribute the rise of this phenomenon?” “To Man, of course. If Man had not set her in a different class by.4 her the vote, there would be no need for the modern Woman at all.” “Then I take it you are opposed to Woman suffrage.” “Not at all,” said the Paradoxical Person. “That is the only way / rid of Women.” a “Then why do you offer such fervent thanks that your mother" was & Woman?” . “ “Because she was happy without the “Why was that?” ‘‘Because she had other things to think about, such as children © ‘explained the Paradoxical Person. “Oh!” said the Old-Fashioned Person, as if the matter were 5 vote.” - a

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not a little fear of what lay beyond, with which I twisted and turned the knob. It muved, but nothing seemed to happen, and then I discovered the trouble. I pushed the knob vigorous- ly to one side, and the whole mantel swung loose from the wall almost a foot, revealing a cavernous space be- yond. I took a long breath, closed the doer from the trunk room into the hall—thank Heaven, I did not lock it —and pulling the mantel-door wide open, I stepped into the chimney- room. I had time to get a hazy view of a small portable safe, a common wooden table and a chair—then the mantel door — aa and clicked behind me. I stood qu ite still for a moment, in the darkness, unable to comprehend what had happened. Then I turned and beat Sag beta at the door with my fists. It was closed and locked again, and my fingers in the darkness slid over a smooth wooden surface without a sign of a knob. I was furiously angry—at myself, at the mantel-door, at everything. I did not fear suffocation; before the thought had come to me I had already seen a gleam of light from the two Small ventilating pipes in the roof. They supplied air, but nothing else. The room iiself was shrouded in blackness. I sat down in the stiff-backed chair and tried to remember how many days one could live without food and wa- ter. When that grew monotonous and rather painful, I got up and accord- ing to the time-honored rule for pas: ple shut in unknown and ink-b prisons, I felt my way around—it was small enough, goodness knows. I felt nothing but a splintery surface of boards, and in endeavoring to get back to the chair, something struck me full in the face and fell with the noise of a thousand explosions to the ground. When I had gathered up my nerves again, I found it had been the bulb of a swinging electric light, and a had it not been for the accident, migns have starved to death in an iu nated sepulcher. must have dozed off. I am sure I aia not faint. I was never more composed in my life. I remember Planning, if I were not ore who would nave my thin I knew Liddy would want my hel otrope pop- lin, and she’s a fright in lavender. Once or twice I heard mice in the par- titions, and so I sat on the table, with my feet on the chair. I imagined I could hear the search going on through the house, and once someone came into the trunk room; I could dis. tinctly hear footsteps. "In the chimney! In the chimney!" I called with all my might, and was rewarded by a piercing shriek from Liddy and the slam of the trunk room aoor. I felt easter after that, although the room was oppressively hot and en- ervating. I had no doubt the search for me would now come.in the right direction, and after a little, I dropped into a doze How long I slept do not know. . no ‘discount oO or Women 5 Oxfords—it - worth ‘hile “—no “impossible bargains —but cents off the price—a big, real reduction on every an

It must have been several hours. for I had been tired from a busy day, and I wakened stiff from my awk- ward position. I could not remember ere I was for a few minutes, and my head felt heavy and congested. enmigapie ns I roused to my surround- re ge to the fact that in spite e ventilators, the air was bad and growing werse. I was breathing long, gasping respirations, and my face was damp and clammy. I must have been there a long time, and the searchers were probably hunting out-f side the house, dredging the creek, or beating the woodland. I.knew that another hour or two would find me unconscious, and with my Inability to ery out would go my only chance of rescue. It was the combination of bad air and heat, probably, for some inadequate ventilation was coming I dog to re- usness by: walking

We offer you any pair of Men’s or Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes —at 60c less—or $1.90—this includes all leathers and lasts . We offer you any pair of Men’s or Women’s $3.00 — in our store for $2.40—exactly 60 cents reduction . We offer any pair of $3.50 Oxfords—big stock—all stphies all leathers—same reduction—60 cents less er $2.90 $1.6 * $2.4

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Page 14

2 Pan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er” Pid 2 Abere 28 1 2 / P oi, S 3 re Xd haw’ ~ ve a ARP ..= ee ong wae y : y ‘ “3 pare eat. ; ’ ty x soe tte e ; ; : Dr. 3 : J ee eae 4 “) : fe et eee oe Lee £60. a + yy Rs i 4 3 s : ; 29 ae BS rie ae Les 5 - #9 . a ne bet £ ‘ ¢ F, R 5 ~ ‘ wa-¥ 9 RO f 7 tee bg - “ HAS PROMISING PITCHER IN HIS NEW MAN RALEIGH, WHO LACKS ONLY A LITTLE OF EXPERIENCE phy evminie, ‘auausr 5, 1900.” TARE Ae KONEY RALEIG H DOES i Eig WELL IN FIRST __ WORKOUT HERE a iin». ——_ = = Young Pitcher From Coast Has Every- thing Bresnahan Likes Ex- cept Experience, a A A ~~ es By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. _A couple of double plays and a side-arm delivery by Pitcher - Gorridon broke up the attack of the Cardinals in the game with the Philadelphia club Wednesday afternoon and prevented Roger _ Bresnahan from boosting his boys into fifth place in the National League race. - §$t. Louis fans are counting the chances for the Cardinals to move into fifth { position with just as much enthusiasm ‘as Chicagoans are figuring out the pos- sibilities for the Cubs‘to get to the top. es Now the Cardinals must win the two _ fFemaining games of the series with the ' Phillies to gain the point. | Things wouldn’t break right for the Cardinals Wednesday. They play a dar- - mg game on the bases and in no less than three instances it was blocked. On - the other hand, the Phillies hit the ball herd in two innings, and executed a piece of daring baserunning in another, the result was they scored four Tuns while the Cardinals could get but one man. home. _ At the very start of the game the Cardinals began their daring work on the bases. Byrne turned the unexpected by bunting and beating it for a single. _ Phe hit-and-run play was called at once, -_ @nd as Byrne dashed for second Ellis + hit a grounder to the second baseman. _ It was a slow bounder and Rube was _ barely caught at first. Of course, Byrne - kept on going to third, for that is the Way the Cardinals always make the play. He was doubled at that corner _ ‘when Bransfield shot the ball across to Grant with surprising accuracy. That broke up that attack. _ Again in the second inning the local _ Dboys packed the bases with but one “out when Charles cracked a hot ground ' ball to the stubby Mr. Knabe, who per- ' forms at second for the Phillies. He _ turned a double play with the aid of - Doolan and Bransfield with lightning Speed and spoiled another chance. _. The pitching of Corridon was splendid at all times. He's a vetehan at the Ce me and knows a lot of tricks to fool ‘ | batter. But it is his side arm deliv- ry that fools most of them. Any time a & pitcher begins starting the ball at the Patter from a point far to one side, he make that batter pull away from the ball squarely. Corridon was s this delivery continually and ne and Delehanty were the only cai men who could solve it. Each hit he ball safely three times, but the hits eing scattered, little was accomplished. ‘Bob Harmon, the boy wonder from mreveport, began pitching for the Car- Is and did well enough, but his arm Sore, and after four innings he was en from the game and sent to the lubt buse for a rubdown. His arm has a@ bit sore for some time and Man- Bresnahan means to be careful of ~ When he was relieved, Young Raleigh, ae © southpaw flinger who has just come bm the Pacific coast and joined the dinals, was given his first chance ‘@ big league game. ‘Three runs were red off him in the six innings that he ed, but he showed enough class to the fans and proved a game fql- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Pct.* Win. *Lose. Detroit .622 .626 .616 Philadelphia. . Boston Cleveland hicego ..., New York ST. LOUIS Washington ...28 70 *Percentage after today’s games. Thursday’s Schedule. . Louis at val York (two games). Detrvit at Bosto Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Cleveland at Washington (two games). VYesterday’s Results. St. Louis-New York game post- poned; rain, Detroit, 10-18-1; Boston, 3-8-3. Bat- teries—Speer and Stanage; Schilitzer, Wolter ourse and Carrigan and Mad- den. Second game—Boston, 2-3-4; De- troit, 1-7-0. noetgekos BP Seni gal and Carrigan; Donovan and Sta Washington, 1-6-0; Clev danas 0-4-1. Batteries—-Johnson ‘and Street; Joss and Clarke. Second gam Washing- ton, 6-9-1; Cleveland, 2-7-3. - Batteries —Hug yt Qoerhin and Street; Booles, Bitton an arke., raed game poned; post- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. a L. or *Win.* Lose. Pittsburg .i... 26 .714 .717 7 Chicago .. 874 New York Circinnati .. .«.. bon Pplladeinbla. . .452 opis .433 ‘ . 3876 .2838 .290 “*Percentage after today’s games. Thursday's a Philadelphia at St. Lou Boston at Chicago Se ‘games). 3rocklyn at. Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati, Yesterday’s Results. idelphia, 4-9-0; St. Louis, 1-8-2, es—Corridon and Dooin; Har- taleigh and Pheip lyn 1-5-2; ittsburg, 0-4-1. Bergen; Wil- eIntyre — hicago, 8-11-1; Boston. 8-7-4. Bat- ana Archer; Tuckey, low by getting himself out of one or two tight places. He has an easy delivery and a good, fast ball that hops. His curve ball was splendid and he seemed lacking in no.uw- ing but experience, ‘Hard Hitting of Sherwood Magee | ~ Drives Home Victory for Phillies WOOD MAGEE, the hard-hitting out- of the Phillies, seems to have Up all hope of going to New York -is.once more in his regular stride. > drove in two of the four runs and ra » thira possible. He got a double, a iad a sacrifice in his four times at bat. been working under difficulties, for y from the thought of being traded to he has been laboring daily with a "that has cut at down his speed. | eer second baseman of the Phillies, was largely responsible for the defeat because of his excellent field- } eam go as far after @ ground ball as arr, of Cleveland, and he robbed the hor team of no less than three hits Wednes- Gay by bis shifty foot work. > A Weky bounce of the ball prevented the Is from tying the score in the sixth _ Shaw was at bat with Koney on third ty on frst. He bit a high bounder _ first base. Pitcher Corridon raced te tt and the ball came down about ten St from frst base, just as Shaw reached poiat. Corridon just had to grab the ves aaeed agg i and slam it on Shaw's shoulder as he | dashing past. He wouldn't have had SE "arot tur the sateee and if the : han’t bounced just as it did, he couldn't Shaw on the run. That's the Koney’s run would have provocation to object, too, for the ball was very low. Fans are beginning to wonder if the Na- tional League has forgotten the favoring of the double umpire system. At the league meeting last winter the plan was adopted by the Ameri- can League and favored by the Nationa) League. However, the latter body has been trylag to get along with one official for games in many of the places. Of course it's generally the second division teams who draw the single umpire, yet they need careful um- piring just as much as any of them. Mf. Emsiie, who is working in this city, is the oldest official on the staff, yet he ig com- pelled to go it alone. The defeat of the Pirates by Brooklyn while the Cubs won another from Boston, has placed Frank Chance and his champions within four games of the hustling Pirates. Chance recent- ly said that if he could get within three games of the Pirates before September, he thought he would beat them out in the end. It looks as though he nay be within three games of them very. soon. Ed Ruelbach, the great pitcher for the Cubs, won his twelfth straight victory Wednes- day, and now has a chance to beat the rec- ord. . Christy Mathewson bas the record for this year with thirteen straight. Jack Ches- bro has the record’ for the big leagues, when he won fourteen straight for the New York Highlanders back in 1004. Reulbach needs to Win two more to tle Chesbro’s record and three more will set a new mark. —_—-- @o-- —- Triple A List te Close. The entry list for the annual Triple A Club championship tennis tournament will close Thursday evening. The tour- nament will open Saturday afternoon on the club’s courts In Forest Park. It is expected that the entry list will be the largest ever received for a club cham- DAYS REST MAY EMPTY BROWNS HOSPITAL WARD} Wallace dmproving, While Griggs and Jones Are Ex- pected to Recover From Slight Ailments. ee, seen NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The weather man here seemed to have an implacable opposition to the St. Louis American League team, for he turned on the show- ers early Wednesday morning and thus had the laugh on McAleer, who made ar- rangements for only one game to avoid three double-headers in a row. Later in the day came the word that Forecaster Emery had been transferred to Provi- ‘ dence, R. I., though whether because of his anti-St. Louis activity is not known. On the: first trip of the Brownies to New York it rained on two of the four days. That left St. Louis and New York two games behind the schedule. The Pulliam funeral made it three games, one of' which was played off Tuesday. The rain Wednesday made it three again, one of which will be played off in Thursday’s double-header, weather per- mitting, and thus McAleer’s bunch will leave here as far benind their schedule as they were when they came. This means two double-headers for their next anu last visit for this year. The rest will help the team some. Wallace is gaining strength and will give Griggs a chance to get over the “Charley hoss” that took him out of the game Tuesday. Jones is more or less of a cripple, too, and the rest didn’t hurt him any. NEW YORK MEN GO T0 SEATTLE Other Star Athletes From the East Will Compete in A. A. U. Championship Meet. ' Zz SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5.—Willlam M. Inglis, director of athletics at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, yes- terday received a telegram from Bar- tow 8S. Weeks, chairman of the national championship committee of.the Amateur Athletic Association making entry for a number of star athletes for the meet to be held in the Exposition Stadium Aug. 13 and 14. Two noted men are coming who had not been expected— Lee Talbot, the Cornell weight man, and B. F. Sherman of Boston, alse in tLe weight class. Erickson, high jump- er, has been entered by the Mott Haven Athletic Club. The New York Athletic Club sends word that-the following men will com- pete: A Dearborn, pole valuter; Gissing, who won the junior championship half-mile las* year; McEmlee and Bellars, run- ners: H. L. Hillman, runne? and hurd- ler; Lawrence, pole vaulter; McGrath, hammer thrower; Leahy, high and broad jumper. Mm. A. C. to Contribute. A meeting of the Board of Governors of the M. A. C. will be held Thursday, at which it will be decided how much the club will contribute towards the fund necessary to send a team of W. A. A. U. athletes to compete in the na- tional championships te be held at Se- attle Aug. 13-14. It will be necessary to raise $600 to send a team of four men. John J. O’Con- nor, president of the W. A. A. U., says he does not know how much money has been secured so far. The Western team will have to depart in three or four days at the latest. Hans Wulff and Carl Forline, both of the M. A. C., are two men who will make the trip if any of the local athletes are sent. . ANGRY FORMER BROWNIE KICKS CRITIC IN HEAD DECATUR, MI1., -Aug. 6.—Albert “Beany” Jacobsen, ex-pitcher of St. Louls and Washington ball teams, and now pitching for Decatur in the ‘‘Three- I” League, is under $1000 bonds for an alleged assault on R. M. Kanouse, a local cartoonist. Kanouse is in the hospital uncon- scious, and the result of his injuries cannot be foretold at this time. Jacobsen had taken offense at a sport- ing news note in the paper, and, meet- ing Kanouse in front of the office Wednesday, is said to have knocked him down and kicked him in the head. Kanouse went to the office and was found later, unconscious. It is thought his skull is fractured. Jacobsen did not know Kanouse, and had no personal grudge against him. SOX’S COSTLY PURCHASE MAY HAVE TO QUIT THE GAME PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 5.—The injury sustained by Russel] Blackbura, the young shortstop of the Prdvidence team, who recently was sold to the Chi- cago Americans at a big price, becomes more serious than was at first reported, and there are grave doubts about his being able to play again. In the fourth inning of the last game t}in Montreal recently, Baten ital t | ate ched his ! ad howe Sealy oP de A sone. be ee eS , wim, ay een aims HAT gambling spectre which has 4% for so long haunted the imagina- tions of baseball magnates has at last succeeded 'n getting a time at bat. The first up, Mr. Spectre rapped the nervous magnates for a safe one and from his start it appears that he may have @ promising future in the big leagues. This plague on all good sports has put the Boston National League Club on the defensive, and the net result of his re-entry into baseball is that the Chief of Police of Boston declines to ins dorse the application of the National League club of that city for a renewal of its license to play games on its Bos- ton grounds. Reason—gambling is permitted on the premises. To support his statement that the aforementioned spectre is on the job the Chief states that not only have his men geen it, but have even arrested some of its followers. The attitude of the Chief leaves the Boston National League Club very much in the air, and it does not yet know what it is going to do about playing off its home games. There seems to be considerable mys- tery about the matter. Now if the facts had occurred at the Boston Amer- ican League Park one could understand. But “why should anybody want to bet on the National League Club?” has “Who struck Billy Patterson?’ backed off the veranda for pure impossibility of solution. Imagine anyone risking a heavy fine by rushing to get a bet down on the Boston Doves! | Ugh! I forgot that sore lip again. The Boston chief seems to lose sight of the fact fthat the gambling is in spite of baseball club owners, not be- cause of them. Where 10 men bet at a baseball game, 10,000 never think of It. It’s a mighty hard-hearted chief that would. stop the sport of 10,000 because he couldn't arrest the 10. a4 does not lie in the picayunish speculations of grand-stand occu- pants or bleacherites—these are too slight to be considered. The real trouble is to come from outside the parks, if anywhere. The handbooks of many cities =_— Where the Trouble Lies. HE menace of baseball gambling carry a considerable daily bankroll de- voted to baseball. Some day this may become so ponderous as to swing @ baleful influence over some not too moral umpire, or over @ wretch of & pitcher. That attempt to Dribe the um- pire at New York rast year is proof enough that this is no mere bugbear. Whenever’ some pitcher or umpire be- comes too well acquainted with the man handling thousands it ig not impossible that something could be, after the man- ner of Jack O’Brien’s fights, “‘ar- ranged.’’ Baseball has so many safeguards thrown about it that the chance for any such a condition prevailing is slight. There have been times in the history of the game when such things were done. but not for a long time, now. In the meantime, poor Boston doesn\t know whether it will nave a home or not, when it gets back from the present tour. Isn’t tt about time umpires who spit in the faces of players, call third-base plays while watching first and designate hits “foul” that strike squarely on the lime line be given an indefinite vaca- tion? Sleep Wallop—The expression ‘‘give or take a pound” is of very ancient origin. Shakspeare, in the “Merchant of Ven- ice,” brings it out vaguely in the scene in which Kid Shylock insists on taking stopped the battle before it became necessary. would win with something to spare. Addie Joss says that highballs are no longer feared by batsmen. Quite a few pitchers refuse to run from them, too, eh Bugs? Pitcher Jacobsen, who has been work- with St. Louis and Soston in the big leagues, knocked a cartoonist down Wednesday and kicked him in the head, fracturing his skull. What a good um- pire Jacobsen would make, especially if he could be persuaded to team with a gentleman whose name phonetically rhymes with worst. N. B.—Wurst, in German means sausage. —— Lightweight Mat Title, May Be Decided Here Manager of Toledo Star Here to Arrange Bout With Clever Al Wassem and Later With Max Luttbeg. Harry Montgomery, manager of John Billiter, a well-known Toledo, O., light- weight wrestler, arrived from Toledo Wednesday for the purpose of arranging a match with Al Wassen or any other local wrestler who can make 135 pounds ringside. Montgomery claims that Georgs Franks, another Toledo man, {fs also in- terestefi In the management of Billiter and that they are willing to wager any amount that Billiter can beat any wrestler in the country at 1838 or 1385 pounds. Billiter is a first-class lightweight. He wrestled four and one-half hours to a draw with Eugene Tremblay, champion of Canada, last winter, and some reports had it that Tremblay’s shoulder was dis- located when the bout was called a draw. In coming to St. Louls to issue a challenge Montgomery declares that he feels pretty certain his challenge will be accepted. Wassem a Real Star. Al Wassem,. a local boy. is considered by many to be one of the best light- weights in the country and can get heavy backers here for a bout. Last winter Wassem, in the Chicage championship tournament, took second honors, only losing in the final bout to Max Lutt- beg. Luttbeg has for years been con- sidered the king of all wrestlers in the lightweight division. Luttbeg personally declared that he is willing to wager heavily that young Wassem can beal any other man in the country. Montgomery declares that he would like to have Billiter meet Wassem first after which he wants to get a match with Luttbeg if the latter will agree to make 135 pounds. Montgomery says he ‘ is doubtful if Luttbeg can make that figure, although Luttbeg has frequent- ly done so. Last winter Wassem beat a string of local men, some of whom were middleweights. Wassem has a big following in 8t. Louis, and if the match is clinched would draw a big crowd, especially. if held over until the weather gets cooler. Montgomery declares that he is willing to post a forfeit at once to bind a match to take place in this city, and to go as a forfeit, that later he will cover a side wager of any dimensions that Wassem and his friends wish to make. Montgomery will be at the Belcher Ho- tel at 4 p. m. Thursday to make a match. The only other man who might take up Montgomery’s challenge would be Mike Christ of the South Broadway A. C., though there is small chance that he will do so. M. A. C. MEN IN TEN-MILE TRIAL Crack Swimmers Get Workout Over Full Course of Labor Day Distance Event. August Goessling, C. M. Stockton and C. Banks, all of the M. A. C., swam about ten miles downstream, Wednes- day, in preparation for the annual M. A. C. 10-mile national champlonship event to be held on Labor Day in the Mississipp! River. The swimmers start. ed at the McKinley Bridge pliers ana finished at the Century Boat Club. The M. A. C. is not expected to con. tribute a large entry list, as it is statea that Otto Schwarz, George Hall, R. o. Weber and other good swimmers who made a good showing last year will not enter, for various reasons. Harry J. Handy of Chicago is looked upon as an almost even money chance to win the swim for the third year, which would give him permanent pos- session of the $1000 trophy. Handy won the swim last year and also the previous year. ‘There are only two men in the United Ste Bug #@ Hyde BAKER GUARDED BY HYDE PARKS Sunny Jim Hackett Fears Rivals May Try to Filch Away Star Pitcher. “Herr’ Henry Kulage, boss of the Hyde Parks, leaders in the Old Trolley League, is about as pusy these days as a hen with a dozen young chickens watching his star pitcher, Sammy Ba- ker, to see that no minor league carries him off. Baker pitched a no-hit game for the Hyde Parks last Sunday, and all sea- son had been showing great form. He has promised Kulage that he will no: leave him until the end of the season, but Kulege has too much experience with ball players to be satisfied. Sunday the Parks play the Partridge Club at Kulage Park, and it seems that the leaders should not have much difficulty in winning, although the Partridge Club gave Mount Olive a good game last Sunday. Mount Olive is second in the Be Ry Lee a ee f - 2 ee ? his pound from Antonio. The authorities |, It was to be expected that Margin 7 ing in the minors since his appearances : a iT PR Been Ee i RREAKING THYO Cay COR IN HITTING AND BASE STEALING = SOMURDIN G TO LATEST AVERAGES YALE QARSMEN SILL LEADING HARVARD CREWS New Haven Men Have Won 23 Races Out of a Total of 43 Events. The history of college rowing in the United States goes back to the ‘50s, when Harvard and Yale crews met for the first time on Lake Winipiseogee at two miles. The crews from these unpl- versities have met in 43 races, of which Yale has won 23 and Harvard 20. In 1855 the course was changed from Lake Winipiseogee to Springfield and lengthened to three miles. Lake Quin- sigamond was the scene of the race for nine years and then Lake jalton- sail, in 1870, the last race for five years. In 1876 the four-mile race was inaug- urated, the scene of the contest being changed to Springfield. In 1878 the race took place at. New London, Conn., since until 1896. In that year and in the two following there was no race. In 1899 the race was resumed again and has been the annual aquatic event of the Harvard and Yale crews down to the present year, when Harvard won its varsity eight, the varsity four and the freshmen eight. The winners in the different years, with the time made, follow: 1857. 1850—Yal “i *Time not taken. **Foul. But in discussing college rowing, Cor- nell is deserving of more consideration than either Yale or Harvard. Under the coaching of Charles E. Courtney, who has developed Cornell crews for 25 years, the greatest eight that was ever turned out by an American university won for the the Ithacans at Pough- keepsie in 1901, covering the four miles in 18.58 1-5, the record. The history of the Poughkeepsie races follows: Time. 1900—Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Cor- nell, Columbia, orgetown 1901—-Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, La eaenasetcn Syracuse, Pennsylva- Wisconsin, Columbia, Pen nsylvania, Syracuse, Georgetown, Wisc Pennayivania. Columbia ae we use, Cornell, Pennsylya- nia, Columbia, Georgetown, consin Syracuse, Georgetown, Columbia, ‘Pennsylvania, iscon- Pennsylvania, Syra- “patna nain, Columbia, Columbia, Annapolis, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, George- town, Syracuse 8—Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin ornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Wisconsin, agp oer sh canna ania 1 NEW YORK PLANS iS LONG COURSE FOR AUTO RACES NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The success of the recent 24-hour automobile race at Brighton Beach has given impetus to a movement to build a five-mile motor drome for automobile racing within a short distance of this city. It is re- ported that options have been secured on a suitable site, but the exact loca- tion will aot be made public until the plans are more fully developed. The new track, which will cost be- tween $250,000 and $400,000, will be pat- terned after the one now building near Indianapolis, and it is reported that some of the promoters of that track are interested in the enterprise here, — = 7 Garen to Announce Results. Manager Garen of Haviins Theater has made arrangements to receive by special wire and announce from the stage Sunday matinee the returns of the New York-Cardinals ball games. Mr. Garen will announce from the stage of his theater the returns of the games the balance of the baseball season. where it has been rowed annually ever] Ch sweeping victory in all three races—ihe Thom al ED OS EO mmm me Pirates China: to Hit the Ball; Koney Climbi Pittsburg Players Lead as Sluggers and me: ee 3 Getters; Cubs Haye but One in .300 Class. ' It’s hard to see how the Cubs or 4 other team in the National League is going to oust’ Pittsburg from first place as long as the Pirates continue to hit the ball and run the bases as they have been doing continually from the start of the season. Three Pittsburg men are still in the .300 class as hitters, Hyatt leading with .367, while Wagner is second with 341. Clarke has a bat- ting mark of .304. The Pirates lead in stolen bases and in extra base hitting. The team is second in fielding. It has scored more runs than any other team and seems to lead in almost every department of PLAYERS. G. AB. R. H. SH. Hyatt, Pitts..... 89 agner, Pi ete Mitchell, Cin .., sch, Phil SB. be a om ~ ~ 0 ooh : 2 I — 2na~seOwUOr Cc Meyers, N. Bransfield seta¥es Saueis BSSaliaSasveShe mobs & QQ2BOOCVOrHACHAGA 1 E ition eee Be PHELPS, St. L.60 169 Lennox, Bkin.... H’SWITT, St. L.60 224 J.C. Miller, piitts.87 318 mas, -81 112 Beaumont, -82 281 pt @eoe-* our me Saon oe SSSKR FS SS SESeTRSESaSAow - ~ —s aarzhbetisaet Sean lMHosome” = was Octet mace 28 once wSs2OaawOhaHHa aA O DNAS C269O ww nots a ' , > a ol . — — “Na hoe Sweeney, Boston. Loolan band BRESNA’ N,St.L.. goener Cin Roth “Cincinnati: 25 Steinfeldt, Deininger. Pi Phila. .58 Starr, Boat. Phila: 61 Sanborn ~ —ohkOe pha syoaes ses jan eennnepasaasass epee aE oe eae | ee BRa eee et : coat atBRiseNcr tec CepENBNeNE Bp eesNsaes Sp Spee poe ~ NOSABaIa _ tb ~ _ ~ nrc ~ 3 the game. The Cubs, who are second tn thé ¥1 only four games behind the Pi have but one batter in the .300 class, ¢ he’s a substitute. Manager Chance @i several of his regulars, however, 4 close to the much-coveted mark, | During the past two weeks, Ba netchy of the Cardinals has made raph strides as a slugger. He stands | as an extra base hitter and is the League as a rungetter. ae Bescher cf the Cincinnati elub Bot leads Hans Wagner in stolen ie with 29. Bob Byrne is well up in th is stem, Ty a one es i a el ~~. 4 ene ~ 2 oe 2 LATS iR—CLUB. Gt eeeeee p neeeeeee eteeee St. eee eee ree eee seen. br py Sas la ’ Philade KO NietcHY. a! a Epa 3 .—s % a %, ghia? *” CLUBS. Pittsburg New York .. Cincinnati ... ~ LO Ripe, Sap. cal ph Ss Philadelphia obesee eeecee Boston Brooklyn CLUBS. Chicago a eaters Ne York Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnatt ¢4ee Pittsbure Chicago Cincinnati aoe Me eeeeseeee eeeeeeaeeweeeee eee eeee eeeeaneeeneeeewv eer eer ee eeeeeee . eeeeve eer eeeeeeeeeene ‘, J. eeveeeeereereaeeeee WE NEW YORK, Aug. 6. O N the morning of the day of the North German Lioyd liner George Washington, James J. Jeffries issued a statement through that everything now depended on Jack Johnson as far as a fight be- tween himself and the negro was He did not seem to consider se- riously Johnson’s posting $5000 in Chicago this week, and said that it sonable conditions.” He added that he had received no official com- munication of Johnson's action in Berger said that he hoped to see Johnson in New York in a few days and go over the situation and from promoters during Jeffries’ ab- sence abroad. Aside from a sojourn at Caris- with his wife and mother in Ger- many, Jeffries said he had no spe- cial plans for his European trip. great many of strong mineral if such treatment syoal trouble. Mot 80 with 8. The spoereenay v of strongest poin apy meet ome one of th the most widely Knows and untversall JOHNSON UNDER ALMOST his departure for Europe on his manager, Sam Berger, saying concerned. Was up to Johnson to meet “rea- Chicago. to receive some bids for the fight bad for his health and a reunion PU RELY S. S. S., VEGETABLE been one of the seal seamed Wr inte wh of all blood medicines. A ers are really nothing more than ures which act so unpleasantly and on te membranes and tissues of the stomach and bowels, that even the blood, the is left would often be more condition in which the the health than the Roller on Matt With Yusfff, POR , Ore, Aug. 5.—Dr. Roller failed ‘to throw Chartes | of Minneapolis and Big ~ Yussiff, ‘@ What you're ¥ often wins a welc you—in a business '¥

Page 15

7, ee oe ae A, pial Sahar se BE As oe og 2 a Lo sas BL a a my, ES Sh 7 Eee! Coe ae, Lae ees ok Pees ee ag eT or a . 2 A i ae —_ Z an ee Rk ae ee 7 AIO LAI eleeetaaeiietintiiee andl EN OE ee othe. ee: z wee 2 OE EP ap, om OECD ee IE TO orm me - of which he will give Mr. Fontana one- third if he will get the money fur him. A trunk with secret compartments is mentioned, and for further particulars, Fontana is told to write to a Florencio Rynald in Mexico City. is ; we tet SORES HESE CHILDREN EARNED $82 {OFFERS $100,000 FOR sUccOR | ” F OR i TH E U R E M I LK F U N D owed ae Seley sos nee ot eee — - worn out, for St. Louisans are still re- i ie ceiving the letters peculiar to the -_—_-~- scheme. John R. Fontana of 814 Olive street is the latest man to receive one. Fontana’s is m Mexico City, telling him that the iter is a Paris banker, now in a Mexican prison; that he has $300,000 in a bank in the United States,

church will be ET LLL ALLL LLL LLL LLL LE LLL LIA — nines Te ee Make It a Point Tomorrow to Attend The UNIONS Unprecedented

ed ip pgs RZ mt ine pr eel ; DS oe FRR Rte ae AS : ee i 6 ey PE Se CPEs oe ig WARS. | Y a © - Z - y ‘ ' Pa 5 7 en 3 ¢ 7 ; “ ‘ - Y te b ‘ _ ; . f 4, Se : = es: > = set 3 7 Bie . s . a is 5 ~ “ — e Tie m 9 gta ‘ : a Bos , b> 4 , we ate, : s 5 ~ + - a ie , oarea $ + ae, ah RY “= Sind > ¥ “e . f ed Y 3 ’ ¥ : - ; Prisoner Reaches His Former Pastorate at Midnight and _Lynchers Do Not Appear.

. This sale is conducted for the specific purpose of closing out our entire stock of dependable Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges and Home Wares of all kinds before October Ist, 1909. On the date last mentioned we move into our handsome new 8-story building now m™ course of construction on the northwest corner of Washington ay. and 7th st. In less than sixty days the mighty task of disposing of our entire stock must be completed. The deeply cut prices which we are quoting in every department of this store, emphasizes our determination to dedicate eur new quarters with an entirely new stock throughout. If you are going to buy any Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, ete., this Fall and Winter you'll find it to your decided advantage to buy now while this legitimate Removal Sale is in operation. s) 8 Brass Beds, $9:73 SISEXtn Tables,$7-98 | f ‘45 Parlor Suites, 24° | 3 pieces—covered with genuine leather— Special to the Post-Dispatch. FwAQUEMINE, La., Aug. &—Father “. J. Holtgreve, who was arrested in New Orleans, was brought here at mid- night to answer the 31 indictments against him. Because of the hour of his arrival but a small crowd was at the station and the danger of lynching was ‘minimized. The priest is accused by 31 boys, all of whom are named in the indictments. They include the sons of a score of the leading citizens of Plaquemine, all of whom are members of the church of which Father Holtgreve was the pas- tor. The boys range in age from 6 to 15. At first they hesitated about testify-

ENTERTAIDERS AT 271% [/0RTH SPRING AVE CHILDREN RAISE

—— en to prison in New Orleans he appeared to be dejected. He did not try to conceal tears that flowed down his cheeks and sobs that shook his body. ‘T am all at sea,’’ was all the answer

ing against the priest, but the Judge of the Circuit Court at Plaquemine noti- fied their parents that they must make & cléan breast of the whole affair or they would be sent to jail. Under the statutes the children were For several he would make to the questions of the newspaper men. Father Holtgreve was the editor of a paper in Plaquemine and the leader of one of the two political factions in that town. years S02 FOR BABIES 2-inch posts—a very special bargain— $72.50 Napoleon Brass Beds....... 858.85 $62.50 Brass Beds $49.85 $45.00 Brass Beds $29.00 Brass Beds 42-inch round top—extends to 6 ft.—Early English or weathered oak finish— $55.00 Round Dining Table—ex- tends 8 ft., 48-inch top $35.00 Round Dining Table—ex- tends 6 ft., 44-inch top frame of birch mahogany— $125.00 best No. 1 Leather 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suites... .§95.00 $100.00 best No. 1 Leather 3-piece Mahogany. Parlor Suites... .$70.00 $65.00 best No. 1 Leather $8-piece Mahogany Parlor Suites....

$30.00 Iron and Brass Beds....... $24.75 $23.50 Iron scroll and Brass Beds. .818.50 $13.75 Iron and Brass Top Rod Beds 536 Sideboards, 18? | Royal quartered golden oak finish—T?5 inches high-—47 inches wide—22 inches deep —18x36 French plate beveled mirror— $135.00 golden oak Sideboards..... $90.00 $125.00 golden oak Sideboards $55.00 golden oak Sideboards $37.50 $40.00 golden oak Sidehboards..... $25.50 $20.00 golden oak Sideboards..... $14.75 $55.00 best No. 1 Leather 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suites... .$83.06 $200.00 best No. 1 Leather 5-piece M ny Parlor Suites...$137.50 $90.00 0. 1 Leather 6-piece Masegenr Parlor Suites.... All fine Upholstered Parlor Suites, odd Chairs and Rockers, Settees, Couches and Davenports at reductions ranging from 25% to 50%. 13° BrusselsRugs, 8-" $13.50 Seotch Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12 $17.50 Extra quality 9-wire Brus- sels 9x12 $20.00 Double Extra 10-wire Brus- sels Rugs—9x12 13.50 $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12.814.75 $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs. .9x12 —seamless .: ... 821.75 $32.50 Axminster Rugs—9x12.....819.75 $50.00 Royal Wilton 9x12. .833.75 ing Machine—actual $15 | Bedroom Suites | ee eee $60.00 3-piece solid oak Bedroom $15.00. Kahn Fireless Cookers, $8.95 Suites ..$43.50 Cooks or roasts 5 different foods at $57.50 3-piece ash, golden oak cone time—standard price finish Bedroom Suites $32.75 $15.00—now Hg elm, golden oak fin- Angle iron frame—supported with room Suite, Bed, | tieweest two rows of coll springs Chiffonier and Toilet Table ee eBeceesecesss PLeeOO

, also liable to indictment. ' After Father Holtgreve had been tak- $25.00 Round Dining Table—ex- tends 6 ft., 42-inch top... $15.50 "Round Dining Table—ex- tends 6 ft., 42-inch top The above tables in either Early English or weathered oak finish. f $15 Refrigerators, $8.79 The Blizzard—hardwood—galvanized iron lined — removable waste pipe — sliding shelves. Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators .......+.. Blizzard Refrigerators Blizzard Refrigerators White Frost Enameled Steel Refrigerators White Frost Enameled Steel Refrigerators White Frost Enameled Steel Refrigerators $15.00 Water-Power Washer, $8.95 | The “Laundette” water power Wash- About two months ago, while saying mass, he was arrested for criminal libe’. , IN BANNER SHOW a ? ® | Sidesialiciia at Mrs. John SHOP FRIDAY } &} Gorman’s Home Most Pro- AND SATURDAY fifable of Season.

Where your $1.00 will almost do the work of $2.00. [HILTS SHOE CO,’ SIXTH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV. FACTORY OUTLET SALE represents $30,000 worth of prime, up-to-date footwear, which was sacrificed to us by aynumber of high-grade Eastern man- ufacturers. Don’t delay! Now’s your time to ‘‘stock up”’ the entire household at a savings of almost half regular prices.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Previously Reported The Post-Dispatch .. | Entertainment on Mrs Gorman’s Lawn, 2714 Spring avenue Helen Root, Sadie Goldberg Fay Gibbs, Julian and Jack Monroe, Charles Conrad, James Crowdus and Harry Meyer Nettie Meyer, Helen Tryk and ' Henry Seager ... ' Entertainment by Children in 6100 block Westminister pl. Entertainment at Hammett and Marcus avenues $110.00 golden oak Leaded Glass Buffets $30.00 golden oak Leaded Glass Buffets $18.75 $29.75 | Dressers, Chiffoniers $50.00 Mahogany Dressers $35.00 Oak Dressers.,...... seen $25.00° - $17.50 Oak $12.00 Oak

The banner children’s entertairiment of the season for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was given at the home of Mrs. John Gorman; 2714 North Spring avenue. The children made $82 for the babies. The children of St. Louis have done splendid work for the pure milk fund. Several other entertainments have net- ted from $40 to $55, but this is the first that has has reached $82. Admission fees of 5 and 10 cents were charged and refreshments of all kinds were sold. The show was given on a stage erected by Francis Gorman. A drop curtain was painted by Alexis Gorman and Mrs. Gor- man furnished costumes. Mrs. P. T. McGlynn of 2718 North Spring avenue was director of the show. : . Miss Gertrude Gorman had charge of the refreshment bootn and it produced handsome profits during the evening. Miss Eunice Wisler sang and danced and Misses Addie Wissler and Gertrude Cloonan were accompanists. Francis Gorman was stage director. The children who participated in oth- er features of the show were: Margaret Cloonan, Celesta Milan, Genevieve Mi- lan, Mary McGill, Genevieve McGlynn, Patrice McGlynn, Mary McMahon, Wil- liam Dunn, Donald Fraser, Eugene Gor- man, Alfred Heckert, Francis McGill, Stell aC. Gertrude Sauer and Julian Mc- Glynn, , Tom Anderson Contributes, The entertainment comprised moving pictures and vaudeville. Many business men in the neighborhood helped the chil- dren by contributing refreshments and other articles. The children who gave the entertainment are proud of their record. Their good work will aid many a suffering baby during the hot months. City Attorney Thomas L. Anderson, who has an opportunity in the police courts to observe the conditions of the poor, has sent a contribution of $5 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Mr. Anderson has set an ex- ample for other city officials. A children’s show was given at 6284 Reber place for the benefit of the fund. The boys and girls earned, 75 cents. Those who participated in the entertain- ment were Helen Tryk of 6284 Reber place, Nettie Meyers of 6285 Reber place, and Henry Seager, Mabel Tryk, Frank Meyers, Marie Seager and Dorothy Tryk. The sho® was given Monday evening. Another children’s show at 1713 Belle- glade avenue netted $1.91 for the fund The children who gave it were Ellen Kelly, Freda Baumann, Ione Wichman, Grace Goltthaar, Adele Trenery, Genevia Dury, Mildred Dunn, Amastacha Hughes and Willle Sievert. The Lone Star Athletic Club, In the 3900 Block of Wyoming street, has con- tributed $12 to the Pure Milk Fund.

Dressers..... $50.00 Oak Chiffoniers $35.00 Oak Chiffoniers $22.50 Oak Chiffoniers $15.00 Oak Chiffoniers .. $7.50 Oak Chiffoniers | Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 0°Clock | PAD-O’POWDER INSOLES and box of pow- 7C | gc der; 25c val- ues— T14C light-weight for Summer;. 14aC : | 50c values— WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CANVAS OXFORDS. Agec Almost all sizes ‘in white canvas: QBac sizes broken in colors; regular 98ce and $1.50 values— WOMEN'S HIGH.OR MISSES’ AND CHILD’sS LOW SHOES HIGH OR LOW SHOES Ankle Straps, Gibson Ties, Ox- Pigg j d cf Ankle Straps, Pumps, Oxfords or fords and High Shoes; all leath High Shoes; all leathers: all -ers; all styles; all 7 gee styles; all sizes. a os $1.50 to $1.75 $1.00 to $1.28 ee

Infants’ White or Colored Soft Sole Moccasins; 25c values—

VELOUR. BATH SLIPPERS. Men’s and women’s sizes;

Will be given all day Friday with all cash purchases4 and on all payments made for goods previously pur- chased. $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise or a premium as heretofore will be given by The Union for a bookful of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. ke THE UNION “x JH Buetiner8 ©. FRANKLIN AVE. AND EIGHTH ST.. A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYONE.

values.

$2.00 val- $2.50 val- $3.00 val- $3.50 val- to to to _ 8. $2.00 8. $2.50 8. $3.00 | All Goods Purchased Now Will Be Stored Free if De- sired and Delivered Any time Before October 1st. to Child’s $1 Shoes: sizes 5 to 8.59c¢ Infants’ 60c Shoes; sizes 1 to 5.39e

' MEN'S SHOES or OXFORDS All leathers; all styles; Button or ce. . mete for $2.50 values. 19 for $3.00 values $2.50 for $3.50 and $4.00 values. MEN'S SLIPPERS 3c Imit. Black or values

BOYS’ AND LITTLE MEN'S SHOES OR OXFORDS All leathers; all styles; all sizes. $1.50 values

Alligator; 60¢ values. Tan Nullifiers; $1.59 OSe

ee: SE so awnie'e oe $2.50 values. OUTFIT | THE HOME OF THE

All our paar Rolls— A n n oun cem en t Me a Se ee Beginning August 2d afi until further notice, the offic hours of the UNION ELECTR! LIGHT AND POWER COs PANY will be as follows: ~ FREE! $2.00 worth of cash value Eagle Trad- ing Stamps with Every purchase of O08 cents or over, Friday or Saturday. IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON. Also the usual one stamp with all purchases of 10 cents or over. Ribbons Pure Silk Moire Ribbon— 5 inches wide — worth : 65c—per yard 29c Final Clearance of All Trimmed Hats Flowers. Feathers, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Ete. The most wonderful values of the season,await you here tomorrow Leather Goods Ladies’ Sailors . ; This season’s newest and most Ladies’ Belts—various styles—worth up to $2... 10c popular styles in Ladies’ Sail- ors—in black and white— Jewelry actual $1.50 value—in this sale to Frid Large assortment of Beauty Pins, age: ee 75c Belt Pins, Hat and Veil Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Fancy 3 Untrimmed Hats Buckles, Metal page Se l ) ra ahaa gb. Mord dabaiag A large line of White and Burnt Chips and Tuscan Braid Dress Beads and Chains— Values up to $2.00— Shapes—our $2.50 and $3.00 values, now choice at Flowers! Flowers!! bk Values up to $1.00— A great tableful of French Flow- i | > & choice at ‘ Children's Hats era and Foliage—all new, clean, fresh and most desirable Assortment of Children’s School goods—worth ‘1s... 0G Hats—newest and best styles— “worth up to $3.00, _... Suits and Dresses —_ Sed Floor for — Skirt Department. Cloth Suits, Linen Suits, Linen Dresses, /$4,95

ts ; \ ’ - Tie eeeiahet se OeES EEE Dy ‘ or i wa ey * ; “ 5 L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av.

ne S3 ry ar CEA RLABEPUED pee i‘e9) PRUSTREOCRUOERD aL Pperreceeeriaerak enti te Piveeiser dee ter Manager

#_ Ladies and Children traveling alone are not overlooked in the “Alton” Service to Chicago y _ All employes are polite and solicitous regarding res the comfort of their passengers. During the /* Summer Tourist Season this feature certainly > Seunts. Large, com- | Portable toilet rooms - Provided for ladies

Trimmed Hats Almost Given Away You know the superior style and unquestionable quality of Sonnenfeld Trimmed Hats—so you can appreciate what values there are. Trimmed Hats, $ 1 values up to $7.50 Trimmed Hats, $ 2 values up to $15.00 Saturdays 8 A. M. to 1:00 PM. Our Trouble Department NEVER close Union Electric Light and Power C

Weyl’s special sale Friday, Aug. 6, 40c Cocoanut Macaroons at 22c. CONNECTICUT DROPS BLUE LAWS Sunday Baseball May Be Permitted Under New Statute. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 5.—The Con- necticut “blue laws” of 1722, prohibiting every form of Sunday recreation and activity, have just been repealed, after generations of: non-observance. The new Sunday law prohibits all sports and secular pursuits ‘except such as are demanded by necessity and mercy, and such as are for the genera! welfare.” It is thought that the last clause will prove sufficiently elastic to permit Sunday baseball.

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All Ostrich Plumes, Willow Plumes, Paradise and Fancy Feathers — AT 14 OFF _.. W aist Department__ ist Floor Any Waist in stock that sold formerly to $10.00, R lts Motor to Mont Blanc. Mixture Skirts. .. $1.95 ah Net, Silk, Mes- ooa¢cve GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 6.—Ethel New Fall style Pleated saline, ¢ | : a and Linen and Ce ee a at ae ce a . a « s ee * *

cars, 3rd Floor 9676 Hairline Stripe $2 35

of teeth to eee ok RO heh eh eee oe pat b ae eee. Se Ci Sais « =e —_ ¥ Agr “= = o bs =) © + q i 4 . ao eee it wie Fo», ie oie neg Eh d talon os ‘ anita

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; bd ‘| i " .7 9) si “i ¢ ‘i the United | tes, ig ee ' | ph RAE. ieee np ea Se 4 aig | m : weg 2 EDL ORT ry ted . fa] ‘y a , Pan- and Archie Roosevelt, accompanied by wan $4 95 EP rt 2 dia oe: deat i us ih “¥ . ; ce 5 Bae: ; af : oe nen Soe of ee See laa ale 1s eg 4 { es Sat aos. 4 oe Sees 3 eae eo ee race bran: Wd a oe ’ Fs . : ~ i TEES, tA ota. fe

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Page 16

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yk. » Rt yer ah from residence, 1522 North Sev- Faced ero and Mayme Donelan. Be uneral from family residénce, "$611 Dodier street, on Saturday, ace ny Rol a8 a e* a e oh Church. Burial in St. Mark's i etery. & et and Richard Heade, at the fami- ao 9, ty residence, 513 South Garrison — even ee Due notice of funeral will be giv- e en later (c) ‘= :, Funeral Friday, Aug. 6, 1909, at 2 e * 7 ie ae OL at 2 p.m. Deceased was a

DEATHS. SE—Entered into rest on ' Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1909, at 4 p. m., - sfrother Ambrose, ‘in the twenty- ee Pateaolen of his religious profession. Pe ulem mass will be sung in the mate 1 of the Christian Brothers Re . on Thursday, Aug. 5, 1909, 0 a. m. Remains will be taken the college on Thursday, Aug. at 3:30 p, m.. te Union Station. terment at Glencoe, Mo., on Fri- . ieago (Til, 1, St. Paul (Minn.) q New Orleans (La.) papers please Copy. (e)

Entered into rest on Wednes- Aug. 4, 1909, at 9:30 a. m., Au- t Axt. beloved husband of Fran- o Axt, and father of Frank and es Axt, and Mrs. M. W. Eckert ae Axt), aged 70 years. neral Friday, Aug. 6, at 10 a. m., from late residence, Price road, near oe on ntral. St. Louls County, to St. ae ul’s Cemetery, on Olive street { * road. Friends invited to attend. ° La eeen—on Wednesday. Aug. 4, at 8 : . m., after a lon illness, William orn, beloved husband of Elizabeth rn (nee Strebel), dear father of P. Janni ngs Jr., age 52 years onths. neral will take place from fami- residence, 4267 Connecticut street, od ype at 2 p. m., to Ev. Bethania td fe Deceased was a member nal Camp 234, W. O. W.

Mateja vier sede JAS has .

R—On Wednesday, Aug. 4, 09, at 7 a. m., after a prolonged ness, Henry 5. Broeker, beloved taban of Elizabeth Broeker (nee we tt dear father of Mrs. Louis kamp and Mrs. Charles Hilf, ace dear brother, father-in-law Detelsetner and great-grandfather, n his seventy-seventh year. * Puneral on Friday. Aug. 6, at 2 p. ed ente th street, to St. Peter’s Cem- 3 risvelan’ (O.) papers please copy.

A. Deana ye Anna Coleman (nee ken), and our dear son, broth- “yy fe law after a lin- Geral tro wer % years. family residence, hy y atreet, on Friday, Aug. "member of Bricklayers’ Union, “" bs

“BILER— Entered into rest on Aug. 3, 1909, at 8:30 p. m., Mrs Anerew Ell- eo 3 er oid 62 Dt pang and 8 days. ae Rae Abarat A Aug. 6, at 9 a. m., qirka res fdence, to St. Jo-

iret into rest August 4, 9, at 3:30 p. m., William eade, oved husband of Annie Heade (nee Fuchs) and brother of Margar-

Bee —Entered into rest on Aug. 5, 4909, at the age of 5 months 7 days, uth Jesch, beloved daughter of O. BH. and Lena Jesch (nee 7oneee. ) 7m. from residence, 4980 Arsenal eet. Funeral private.

| goRNs—on Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1909, e. at 7:25 p. m., Clara Johns (nee Beck- oe od Kap beloved wife of Paul Johns 7 ape dear mother of Ruth Johns and ae hy, bret of Henry Beckmann, after a rief illness, at the age of 37 years aaa 10 months. pee eneret Saturday, Aug.:7, at 8: 30 > «a. m, from family residence, 2016 wed isbury street, to oy Trinity urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. rs ona and friends are grouhaer 54 nad, : c

(KELLx—on Thursday, Aug. 5, 1909, at a. m., after a lingering illness, Sonn Kelly, beloved son of Mrs. comes Donelan and dear brother of >

2. ug. 7, at 1:30 p. m.. to Sacred pes ea rt Church, thence to Calvary tery, Relatives and friends are » Imyited to attend. . oe St. Cloud (Minn.) ‘papers please _. Sopy. (5c).

G—Sarah King, Sila beloved Rew her of Lottie Lingham and beau- Dod aA l, sweet grandmother of Bertha . Williams of 4189 Finney avenue, tered into rest on Wednesday, Au- , 1909, at 8:10 p. m., aged 17 ue ‘aie of funeral will be giv.

‘IRKLAND—FEntered {nto rest, after >. @ short iliness, on Wednesday, Aug + 4, 1909, at 7 p. m., Martha C Kirk. ie eeee nee iiderbrand), es | Wife of Claude C. Kirkland anda ' Mother of William, Arthur and - George Oliver Day, at the age of 82 - Funeral will take place Saturday, . 7, from residence, 3160 North tend. street. Friends invited to ee ay inte BY on ryevy, and mother of John Cc. me J. Mc plevy. uneral will take place from the _ fesidence of her son. P. J. McGrievy, 1882 Union boulevard, on Friday. - Aug. 6, 1909, at 8:30 a. m., to St. oe ade Church, thence to Calvary ms , tery, (4c)

| Fg ee nei rest on Thurs- Aug. 5, at 4:30 a. m., at the age ; % months, Jonnevine Morris, dear fe hter of John and Mary Morris “(nee Kelly), sister of Margie Mor- ay eral will take place from res!i- *3 1682 Belt avenue, on Friday, @e8 a.m. to Calvary Cemetery.

ay eral private. (0) —On Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1909, at t Springs, Ark., Edward Robert _ North, Pang son of Jemima A, North (nee Maxwell). dear brother & an ne 3 Albert M. and William orth, awed 27 years. Funeral on Friday, Aug. 6, 19909, “4 2:30 p. m., from residence, on - Leckwo avenue, in Webster ‘Groves, to Oak Hill Cemetery. ; ¥. vn | ne e

Y¥—On Wednesday, Aug, 4, 1909, 12:40 m.. Matilda Peden (nee Westman), wife of J. D. Peden and ther of Harry H. Peden and ter of Ida Westman and sister ta, enry, August and Ed yy an. _ ,.Puneral from family residence, P Oregon avenue, Friday, 2 p. m., | Germ D peeoriet Church, thence ; em Ceméte sail sahil 0 it.) ‘and Salem cae copy. peers inte cert > Thurs- “4 5 m., Ploeser, nelewed” hus- ° "Maua BE. Ploeser (nee Parr) | dear father of Vera and Walter and son of Mré; Elizabeth and our dear brother, aged I on Saturday, Au 1909 m., from residence, Fist Utah to Bel'efontaine Cemetery. — tered mate _ Thurs- : 5, 9, at a. .m., oe % ¥ i Se Rite i oe

ville (I)1.) papers please OIL x ‘ , : ‘ wis Se eet Sara - Aig 2 ges Laas ig i at a ie : eae 2 s : AGES : ; os 3 wo, iy ¢: ae , asst Peg ree rae my hs le ta 4 é ; oe: ae ee os WY Ss a : PF, 7% j ; AS ess 5 a : Qs bic ed ae Pee Le Foe es ak aoe fs e PE REE. 4 ioe St oe Aiea oA at ‘ a & - FE Re ee are AMR > * > ¢ 4 a hy eg Ten ety FS hs Bae Bei stegha ie ey ay 3 ion ves ae pad ke ae i Cae Oe a Xe vam pide toGns. sub ncaa During the wee ration of St. Louis. pageants illustrating the City’s history, municipal building corner stone. layi ing ceremonies; utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, reunions and Jubilee meetings of religious, civic, professional and benevolent

phone your’ want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a phone.

aeroplane trials, Veiled Prophet's organizations; ‘athletic tournaments Park; ‘illuminations and fireworks. The crest of prosperity’s wave will be sweeping through this ie city. Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of i. It you = 2 help hy a te

° a eae ] DEATHS. |... LOST AND FOUND _

oe aici a 2 Sa : RUPPENTHAL—On - Wednesday, Aug. | MEMORANDUM BOOK--Found, memoran- . dum book; name Joh Call Lost ant 4, 1969, at 3:45 a. Jacob Ruppen Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. (4)

thal, beloved ead of Elizabeth PURSE—Found, smail purse, containing Beep er ies, Ke De Moss and John | KeyS,, call Lost’ and Found Bureau, Pott z Ruppenthal and brother of A. F.| wajen— eer sees atl aed uppenthal chain on Grand and Easton, July 18._ Call ‘ Lt ll mig "UP ecee's mae Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (4) r , > . t ED family residence, 38018 Thomas

Ber NAILERS wed. — First-class; ‘iso GRANITOID purnlehed oe once. Apply at R874 3:30 m. HELP ep .

pe n to Paar aes ah uas co ar Freight Handler Wanted. Man not over 30 years of age. Apply at once. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway.

Wvromin

street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends iE - VV are invited to attend. Deceased was mplicyment anted a member of L. of H., Excelsior PSE OBES Council, No. 17, and Veteran Volun- MALE teer Firemen’s Historical Society. | «~~~—-~~~Y~.....___....._ . (4c) | ACCOUNTANT—High-class man, 34 years old, desires location quick as ‘accountant, RYAN One Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1909, correspondent, office manager or salesman, : any number strong references; fine, suc- at 1:46 a. m.,, Thomas Ryan, hus- ful . band of Hilen’Ryan (nee McQuade).| fess "than sitio. Ye dane “want highlaas and father of Grace W., Edmund D man don’t answer this ad. Box B- 36, P aut gyrase ©. San wide BP EEEek by ror ame eer 8! I VOCtOr Says a Change of Funeral on Friday, Aug. 6, at 8:30| BARTENDER—Sit. as assistant, speaks Ger- : i. Climate a. m., from family residence, 1805{ man; Al refs.; city or country. Box B-73, Ohio avenue, to Immaculate Concep- Post- Dispatch, (6) tion Church, Longfellow and Lafay-|BARTENDER--Young German. not afraid of

/

—— thence to Calvary Cem- Week. wishes position; refs. Box B-185, Bot akenitious American boy, 15 to 18 When the doctor 1 18 called 1 in and tells you it will Te- SEE BECK—Ente int t Th - Oo catio id re day, Aug. 6, at 5:50 a, m. after a] desires to learn the printing trade. 8908|Quire Several months on the sea coast or among the lf ing ill hill See-} _ Lindell. Sy peck ng illness, Philip erty and - Marpentiy. Tang doochision’ aay.” contact mountains to restore your wife to good health again— a" é y ape on; day, : soulse Beobeck (nee Meydr), Coat! irsm,. 8811 Olive _4)| don’t worry about what to do with the house while she brother of Theodore an

Seebeck and our dear grandson and CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-class car- t ll Ww Vy brother-in-law, in his 17th year. ‘ord, ‘013, N. Garrison, ee “(6) is away.

nue to St. Marcus Cemetery. (¢)} Brilliante av. Post-Dispatch Wants 148, Post-Dispatch. ( STEWART—On Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1909, “Fepalr work. "ho ieee. 2182 Washing. Thomas, late John, James, Joe and Bulll nee | CHAUFFEUR-— Sit. b f- pane. Se Mrs ure. Su ( noe Phan feur to clean and earn to drive auto. for and you will have no difficulty i in arrangin 4 with some one to care for the house.

Funeral Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. ; ~ ‘ s m., from residence, 3305 Lemp ave-| CARPENTER Sit. by first-clags_ nonunion Just write out a Furnished Home for Rent ad and leave it with your druggist for t 11:15 a. m., after a lingerin ill- ness, Anna °G, ‘Stewart (nee Bren. |Giac vqill rap any eitclite car and toep George Stewart, and dear mother of in good repair for small salary. Box rf art), Mrs. Finan (nee Stewart), Mrs.| 49°%,8nd board; haw some experience Fogarty. (nee stewart), William and | are acnetas Sts Wenaer_ Groves. George Stewart, and sister of Thom-|CHAURFEUR-sit. by registered driver: can} €§ Besides — the rent will help wonderfully in seeing

Brennan and Mrs. Delgmann, at repal best f i. Pezold, 8763 the age of 52 years. | | tre Oe acBrenenaap hehe that your wife has the full enjoyment of her vacation Funeral on Friday, Aug. CHAUFFEUR—S!i { hi 2 p. m., from family residence, 1515] ~ chautfeur, age 30, with 6 years’ shop and | Without having to skimp to live within the weekly pay North Seventeenth’ street, to St. 2 years’ driving experience; steam or gaso- Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence] line; strictly sober and careful; absolutely envelope. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and reliable and will take keen interest in friends invited to attend. your car and no joy Loe inyining Bos You can arrange even to keep one room for yourself, so there is no need of moving out. Stay right where

—— 0-151, Post- Dispatch.

a , ! CHE MIST—Sit. by assistant chemist or p *| GERAGHTY Unutertaker HS Sg macist, 4 years’ experience; sober, ho Forest 281. 48M BASTON, ‘Del. 768.) 804 Wdusirious. “AG” “Chases J Myem | YOU are and continue to enjoy all the comforts of your

CLERK—Young man, 25 years old, desires] OWN home—at a profit. i ? c exper . ° ciig, ‘Pow Dispatch: = “=P FAS) And don’t forget that your wife will feel safer to yming Eve | 0 Coming Events “collector or other outside work: best refer |KNOW you are around the house to look after things. ences. Box D-175, Post-Dispatch SOCIAL CALENDAR, COLLECTOR—Young man, aged 25, desires She 11 think about this even if you don’t position as collector for wholesale house or office; references and bond. Box D- So send in your want ad and let your wife start on

Antounce your ball, party or enter fous reads ee NT OOK SIE. by German couple as cook and/the trip without delay—happy and satisfied to know

for housework. 4618 Varre! man. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES COOK—Middle-aged man, good cook, wants she has left things in good shape.

HARNESS CARES one 8. 4th st. (7c)

HELPER Wtd.—In bakery. 2628 N. 19th st. HOUSEMAN td, ROSEMAN @.—Handy with tools, 328 KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—Good kitchen man. Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar bl. (c) BOLERS Wtd.—5o la ‘ r gaxt Contr. Co. 0300 Paribas ae iowa’ TAILOR Wha “palrine, sore: "Rud. at pean, “ah "a once. 22038 Berna s. “ hes LABORERS Wtd.—at 6th and St. Charles. See W. B. Smith, foreman Union Electric Light and Power Co. (Gc) LABORERS Wtd.—And molders’ helper; % .5O for 9 hours. Commonwealth Steal Co., Granit City. Tl. LABORERS Wtd.—W laborers on Grand ood us ista; $2 per day and carfare. E.

LABORERS Wtda.—:i00 sewer laborers, at Harlem st. sewer. on Bircher st., three blocks east of Broadway, Hoffmann-Hogan Const. Co, Cc LABORERS Wtd.—100 laborers; good, stead employment, gnolese-Carety Clay Pr

pee PW ae a oe ‘ch LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb street. (8¢)

ae oe of PILERS Wtd.—Fidel Ganahl, 4118 MACHINISTS Wtd. Wa, —First-class machinists. Apply 2219 Luca (5c) MAN wid.—Widaie- -aged single man; Guyal’s Landing, Meramec Highlands, Mo. i4) MAN Wtd.—Young man, about 18 yoare old, for grocery. Box B-38, Post- Dispatch MAN Wtd. a ake white man to werk about yard. Call A389 Natural Bridge rd. MAN Wtd.—To take off items on building plans. Apply 1011 N. Broadway. MAN Wtd.—To repair stoves and ranges. Ap ly Ziegenhein Bros.’ Furniture Co., 24 Collinsville av.. EB. St. Louis. I). (5c) MAN Wtd.—Colored man for dining room; assist with housework: boarding )ouse; go0d wages and room, 3651 Washington. MAN Wtd.—Young man. experienced in cap or clothing cutting; fifth floor. mee thal-Sloan Milli _{e) MAN Wed. —Young man to assist ‘in a business; must have experience. Franklin MAN Wid First-class man to bill wor and ouee same in @ mill; good salary to right party. Texag Building Co., planta mill " department, 1 Fort Worth, Tex. (6c MAN Wtd.—Young mechanic with some ex- perience in architectural drafting; a man- ual training school ereceats puesersss, Box (82c) A-39. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wie —Good, strong man, one who oP peta how to care for lawn; come gg y work; home and pay. Valley Par Hotel. Va ley Park, Mo.

a a ee rors CELEBRATION OF THE INCORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS _ k of Oct. 3d to 9th inclusive more than 500 Mayors of American Cities will be present in this city to participate in the ceremonies cel Thousands of dollars will be expended in making the event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world } ae = Centennial of the Incorpo-

ali a rd., near Brentw a, G. A. He- TAS MAKER Wid. —-BExperienced. Box C- 124. -Four grand.

___HELP WANTED-MALE

a

reo

suinmer'’s work. Apply arry on

>ost- Die Rag TURNERS Wa nen at

White's Sash and Door Co. ._ 6400 Eston, UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—Two upholstered, Call 4 )*E today. AITER arm man;

bad rape 0, Wtd.—25. 1518 Market st. Wm. Og! YOUNY SN td. ® have had 2 or = at some technical school or nave jus experience, references and salary. ° _ 4 P Post- Dignateh, Be YOUNG MEN cept

We Farerionsed k. 1800 Market.

se GIRL, Wed. = ean at & eep home. Bas ot.

SHOVE] RS Ov eeeS Pa ee at Grand queaaeeesse 2. t ei NERS WTD.—BEXPE ve ait (d,-— room § ryet y Superior Mig. Co. .—10 nonmun Kennerly av. John td. _ for : UPERINTENDENT BO nan cnteteg: eek Rowe | eneral construction references ng erred ; to z T , , ‘ : =v; wee EA 8 Wid 50. and wagons Totals hed, & a Fidney and Louisiana. Carrol! Contracting sre apa IRLS Wtd.—15 girls to ® Te haul asphalt, making Ri, and towels, r TEAMS W faple av. an oe was team oe 0. Bert Washington. GIRL . " TEAMS Wtd.—To haul rieras and academe a ets. x. Watats y, bet. @ and | x RT. ae —Abo gottee store. ‘Apply bet. a ond: | ft rs mdr Walcost ot

GIRLS ¥ press ladies’ ice ener work best pay. on raduated: reply in writing, giving as RL ca a M4 ply ng. r A é

tre of ex- ionally at “h ot hold a positions be able to carry $1 worth Central 2504 for a intment. of trust with man ‘turing company; must of stock. Ca SHOE WORKERS WANTED le ——

~~

ASSEMBLER S wd. —On wom k OPation,

2) ER zat a on women’s welts. "hesty ital ctory Brown Shoe Co., 18th and ash sts. (e} enon anaes s. aT BNTIO —All a ; workers a nvited to attend open meet- We given terpati No. 25, Boot and Shoe} HOUSEGIRL Wd. or ere’ int at ignal Union, eet ay ane work. ‘boa we sto work, Suni " TAMPER wd. —Experienced 3-needle ri-

’Oench-Hays Shoe tel ee Ete i shire rentag and Se 4”, owed work; paid onthe cK Shirt Factory,. 231 to ba19 Madison at. ‘s “fine shoes, GIRLS Wtd.—To isaaet

A perienced reaster on women ne fine sh Shoe Co., 12th orth Market CUTTERS are 7 rod fo ettens smoker giv-

r at Fraternal Bie Bld “Hall. ome eu ae R BR,

qoute

5 power 5 ‘ “e "i eS oe cate to work in

witl nn _ tie Tholozen. ° Phone Victor 1573L MAN—Sit. wane’ b og eG men, handy SE id ith bab > . ie to BOOK _1 . with tools, work of any Kin . Walter, | HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with ba years | BO td.—About 46, p ch d groc at, book, child's ticket, on Setfer- 8603 Florissant. old, would like position as housakespée; more} business. 4000 vol ahem “6

cellent o a ity to see the Serta: pod pay; clothing, rations, quarters, medi attendance free. Dome Postoffice, St, Louls,

son, between eyer and G ravois, Aug. 4;

reward. 1914 8. Jefferson. d a nh 3 087 Pine BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet. marked}| PiAe®; &90 BEUSHSrs S00 WOES One | Sere 2 Se: tain, @t once. Apply ; Olive May R. Avery. Oct 12, 1860. 6888 Water- | —Willing. -62, Post-Dispatch. _(5) | #OUSEKEEPER—Sit, wan anywhere, | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug gtore. 922 Man- man ay.; reward, MA ge young Paris wan ot — address, ge ron ted welderiy, cou SSasheion, room: chester ay. (6) PAIN ” with a education, desires sit. at any- ng house or elderly couple, by unincum- CHAIN—Lost, July 21. wate mn. and Eaicher: one first- ee ee set- or, sige ane Laborers: pane ry ¥ si wee a pply @inut st., " poy fe A ob. Robinson, 1. F. Coi- ling, contractor. _

EXPERIENCED MEN ladies’ hats; ood pay and

ate, i Return to J. Ss A Laclede Gas ored laundress for Monday; write an pay Light Co.; ee ar ge men Ct BOR a fare: references. - 811 Chitton p CABINET TAKER Wtd.—Five first-class € traveling in Can- |LAUNDRESS — Washing ante “ take eg, ye “vy. ~& Wm. G. Frye at

MARE—Lost or strayed, bay mare, a would like proposition, 15 hands high, black mane, very thin yoo ada preferred. Box B-186, Post-Dis. (4) home, eee a anth ag Ng ork; or = MAKER Wid Experienced "sab- black tail eturn to the Prendergast STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young, experi- rear. Tenge tt ge lB! nga agg on gh -

—F = ANY an of 18 desires position in educated. Apply to Assistant Librarian, 9th|and plus WLLE gettea. with mabieee Si ane ™ ptt; have some knowledge of bookkeep- | LADY—With boy. 14, wishes position in ay and St Charles sts. on vorMETROPOLITAN ‘fat ‘co. lease return to 830% Laclede; reward, — ing; can operate typewriter. ox in family or small boarding house. 3507 BOY Wtd.—16-year-old boy to deliver gro- apply. R01 Washington on (Tc) Tat Goh catia, white, with okt Post-Dispatch. 5 | Lindel corms. GS Work tm oteye. S000 Ehenen: OTYPE CASTER OPERATOR Wid. ear black; reward. 922 N. 8th st. “4 MAN-—-Young man, 21 years of age, =oake LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class sundress, San Beer sae we {c) — the whe key boards solrend tarif DOG_L t. female fox terrier. brow and writes English and French, 5 years’ bundles to bring home. 1513 Glasgow. BREWMASTER Wtd.—Competent, experienced work nnanien shop; give refe erences a b an na ddle pr = back and Spee ‘aot experience as office clerk, desires position LAUNDRLSS—Wants to do laundr work A, brewmaster; good permanent position, out of full articulars in reply. Piedmont Print. at end of back: reward. 3030 Sullivan. i cotags a eee a the day. Elizabeth Weaver, 730 S. 6th town. 9 i — ‘Sea be hee = sal- o.. Atlanta. 3 : ary wante ox 4 ost-Dispatc (5) { l aie ae “ane? hite, wi ith one oak ge omy gga by so spd wong 6. Bagh eg roy °6900 34 av wants - tas BRICKYARD L te ay woe —Apply Evy- MOLDER, HAND Wid Door Go. — maltt ear. Return 2125 Adelaide av.; reward, patch. wey Mrseuy a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress Mon-| ¢ns & Howard Ff. B. south of Clay: OFFICH BOY Wtd.—That a p nad me DRESS—Lost, parcel containing pale blue day_and Tuesday 4336 Falrfax, 2d floor, | ‘OR wy gaperiense Grosery Chere. of8) lingerie dress, bet. Broadway and @6th. | NEWSPAPER MAN-—HEditor, allround print- LAUNDRbSS—Sit. to do washing by neat col. | BUSHELMAN Wtd.—For repairing —— an Dispatch. (5) oak tt hington. or 10c_ store: hased er, wants management of weekly newspa- 4 ledv. 2789 Papi Ethel } _ ents’ work: steady to right man. 8143 | ~~~ - at Nugent's. Call Central 8856! reward, | [er 12 years’ experience, C. I. ey J winter. Giive_st ()| OPERATORS Wtd.—On coats. HOUND—Lost black, white and tan male |: Grand Union Hotel. ) | LAUNDPESS—Sit. by German woman to do| BUTLER Wtd.--A young white man as but- bea ie hound. on Wednesday, 28th: libe OFFICE MAN-—Sit. by ‘experienced office washing, Monday. 2025 S. 2d st. ler; must take care of the lawn; brin Apply at once, reward: of no value, only pet. 1421 Web- —man_ and bookkeeper. _ Hoy Bit, 2-2: LAUNDRESS—8it. by_ German woman to do refe._Aptly 211 _Cabense, sv. _ SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., ster ay. (4) PAPERHANGER-—Sit. wanted by young Ger- washing for small eet. Apply to Mrs. | CABINET MAKERS Wid.—12 first-class KEYS —Lost, bunch -of ? 8, a bet ween man man as paperhane er and painter. Ae __ Winter, 1110 Angelrodt s cabien masere ashe pence a stea “aay °647 Locust. (40) : § e. empioy ; th and 8th ey on Locust st. P. Kurz, 371 a ) | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted = first-class col- 4 mill app Fort “Worth, Tex. (6o} PAC BR Wid —Man to do packing. Apply Pine st. FABER RULER Wtd.—First- class; steady pore for @ good man. Hen Charnowits, Main st./ Kansas City, 0. (Be) BHYSICIAN Wtd.—Who is also registe pharmacist in Missouri, to take char of doctor’s practice and drug_ store in country town for 2 or months. while proprietor takes a vase on pleasant ur- roundings and easy work For address C. E. C.. care Meyer Bros. Drug

PORTER wtd.—Saloon porter. 601 Market. PORTER Wtd.—Drug-store porter, colored. 700 Delmar bi bl. eure “a Mh 4. oR Wtd.—At Acm @ fotel, 4i8 Lucas

o as ‘the Milwaukee rs ALERMAN Wid --For the Milweutes, vee:

SALESMEN Wtd.—Two sai Franklin ate = their aes fon.

Call tl Suite otis ii Chemical Bldg. 6) M Witd.—Man acquain with grocery bo gy a trade to introduce Radium water; | iberal comm orders. Office and denot, 4146 a bitte. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—For esk for Mr, Blum, gues, tor, Satur. SALESWEN WIT Experienced walrpnay 15 travel in good kecxipery or one the best w more

ia “Font Big a sewing on coats; wages | while learning; tunity for brigh active ¢ SCHWAB CLOTHING * Cc 2647 Locust, See a ouse . > T im, oO GIRL td. or oh housework In b i : Us R _ Sidn Us ‘or 8s HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—G work: I YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. a in S euteon or small restaurant; night or rk day wor Box B-68. Post-Disnatch. vee _ MAN Wtd.-Yo man to work in stock tan vamper, on men’s work. Courtney aes DON’ wedish ladies’ picnic at | COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern colored chet room: of wholesale house and assist ship Co.. 2ist and Lucas. h_pi. ON’T forget the S edis P ; Normandy Grove, Saturday, Aug.-7, 1909. cook, 15 years’ experience in hotel; good ping clerk; no experience noteses SEGI td. You ° ' (5) __ references. Ad. Cook, 804 N. 10th st, replying aive education % : sx A AGENTS WANTED housework; references. ‘GREDIT MAN—Position by experienced cred-| ° reierence and salary wan ox ee ee SEG ; | it man with large wholesale house or Sunday the BES I Day of All Post-Dispatch. is AGENTS Wtd.—To 9 give away land 19 Okla-| work: w est st a©n oOuUn manufacturing concern; am @ lawyer and MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For house and gar- ma. Call aa i (5) L oan a0 — legal work. Box D-63, sang? aon vex: Rte ng’ Be, good —_ ane A eNTs eee w la “ , neat housekeeper, man to do general wor SE ee we we | ED | Po ousekoeper. man to. do general Work | afternoons. » Piacher SPL ares alt Olive | FrOUs ER Wid.—f : pronitecural Gratteman. Bex 5-106. Post: is - - >| pected. Drawer 42, Bt, Louls Postottice, | AGENTS Wtd-cBither sex, to sell beat’ photo afi a ; IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-——Adver- spate (4) : cted. 42 — Either —_ tind it here, It will be returned to | || DRIVER Sit wanted by young man, 10] SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE |MEATCUTTER Wta—1151 Union. . (| Sardine st” Amy MAde Olive Stud A erery day throcgh thls "colamn. al spills 440 aidatsippt HOUSEGIRL Sit. by German girl to do gep- | WOMAN—Wants, work from, 14 to @ in the| MEATCUTTER Wid.—1424 Chouteau av._ NGETS Wid —taly ape, Srarin, bopse, | HOURESTETE Wer-cahel fo . — c A P way, —_—_—_—__-_ eee > my , sn receive Want Ads for the position: BY years’ “experience; near col: HOUSLWORK—Sit. by colored lady to do gen- floor. . Mb ~b CUTTER Wtd.—Bartmer and Hamil- every — buys; hs aftern work, 4546A_ 1 j Dispatch at office rates. exe preferred. Box B-27, Post-Dispatch. eral heusework in small private family. | WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, 2, 8 or 4 to Locust HOUSEGIRL Wit4.—To do " adoeeteaeeatie received after 11:40 HORSEMAN—Thoroughiy competent horse- | Marshall, 2731 Lawton. days’ work. 1612 Gay st. @Mary M. Thom- SEAT CUTTER Wid.—Apply Remley's Mor. i MADE "$0000 > hms years in the mall}. work. 1 Olive . ine eae ao man wants position to take charge of | HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. as. plain cook end | wouin—a EN W = - wee @ Pope; #2 rea’ booklets helig how. Menses ic. 1008, HOUSEGI a. 7 arge stable o orses or place on farm . aeet 'OMAN—Sit, by young German wo N td.—On_ Rosalie — pe; a ’ : : * iors Fada hae FIND ANYTHING bring it where meviens ih ol be appreciated. — 4g ~~ go 2 ay a§ Soe -_ en: 96 office, Soverat al hours a da; poe Carroll Contracting C Lockport, si Y ( = L : rl -148. Post-Dispatch. (2 ace s week estminster; Wid. east have refer- - . HOUSEGIRILW_SIt. . Maat CUTTER e & SANITOR—Position .% er, on man 2 ge eh ter ey ae Sosenert: ometl Tara: _indell * 4580. ences. 8900 Shenandoah. (c) CANVASSERS AND SOLIC!TORS = cr Post-Dinpatch , 9 years In city. hence, can give first-class | Dillon st. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—At Gravois and |CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good, active lady and il 4 4 st-class P - : ctive y a ‘ .{ Lest: amd Found Burehu, ) references. Box B-39, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEWORK Sit. by colored girl to do gen- Help W anted co FE (6) | “gentlemen canvassers; elegant opportunity; | Housral | 210-212 North Brondwnay. } MAN—Hrndy young inan wants employment; | ¢F3! housework! no washing or ironing. 2741 MEN Wtd.—25 men for excavating. 15th | no competition: repeat orders. 4146 Olive st.| 721 low ay. : » 4 y & pioy Papin. and St. Louls av.;: . John Mul! ich. CANV? SSERS Wi ee ee o ae . + oe iad good hours. Box B-21, Post-Dispatch. HOUSESIEL_UUIC G i" WE MALE MEN Wii ik” aoa aol’ ae tee eo 8 td —Canvaseers to sell 1 Eclipse | HO a ret a claim check. Have it adrert 7_s ; ~« OUSEG t. by colored gir BS er aera rem So , wringers; wagon furnished; expenses guaran- w ma a ° Reclaim it if the owner does not, ee Ty kind, mp ty £33 °Post-Dis (8) work, night or day, chambermaid in hotel. ',pp ne washington. Jas. 1. Addis. | teed, 704 N. 7th street. (4) id td. THE LAW—People who find lcst ar- | || if any 2902 Lucas RENTICH Wtd.—-To learn “engraving. MEN Wtd.—25 men and 25 teams; Lake and Wtd.-Bxperie ? ; sg ticles are interested in knowing that |*|| Mixi\—foone ™tiling worker. G. J., 3538 |] HOUSEKEEPER—Sit housekee b | day night. Tey Edward A. Greens Go Cc Portland pl._Jas. T. Addis. at boeutneld enti: more i? ’Mar- Howe purse; “ no eward return to 1607 or cook - ao seaeemmele or scrubbing. yy — ong er Giekness: cqeist in house- Lunchroom 6 Fags " a : AMSTRESS—Sit. by elder! DRAFTSMAN W tae ‘Who can do stend- w - me — all alligator GIRL—Sit. | Sit. by young girl to work in bak- * Food ttt oe a od : am hiss, or wil graphic work. National Lead, 10th and wit wor ~ : Ee - ons maid Uk f money an oe Raonee giish ‘and German, 882i Theodosia ev. E igent young] DRUG CLERK Witd.—Registered. is ne GIRL—-Sit. by girl, 17, to — ponery lady desired ryecktion & stenogr apber; can ag- | Olive _&. child's band andone| °F any iis a of tore work; also house- sist _ip bookkeeping; $10 per week. Box C.74, | DRUG (CLER wa. .—Jualoe as drug clerk Fis e : ' on epete month a > nt 'B eres "| GOVERNESS—A_youns jody of Culture an and WATTRERSal tL by noed ae nee, Box C-12 st-Di japateh ar . N Both 3 refinement desires position rness ; could take charge of young: r chiar idren or

’

gears EER we —Fiie river a = to hour; —Lont n soulr’ aks Sine. Post: nia HAND and t roads, oars

gg tn to young iadies. ra

iw “Sit. by lady to Keep houses | WOMAN—SIL. by woman to ao housework” a. eg ‘ wn N. @) 2 Univer or teats . lb zi . by 6 : 3 —-Middie-s 7 : | ‘a slmar car and i Pe te Res J Bo ee f oa P 5 we x ee ele i

ve ae eo | 2

aw lngton § PRESSERS Wtd.—On coats. Ap- ; BN Wd. ae Sem with B. manufacture Sam - : . 2 nch sander. ypiy 8 Taw TE Buy Sons ety ray ’ ; HIN] :

> ‘Rh Wrtd.—Saloon lunch cook and a rCicant bartender; must have fh? ty. ref- erences, Call after 5 p. m., 1

ply at once, SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., 2647 Locust. (4e) —Alsev dye makers, ws are Siang eapected” “Bx ica Bea Bie™ and hin TORS ob printers. jenoleon, 108 -T :

HELP WANTED-FEMALE ~

APPRENTICE wid. — Young’ apy ag ogy gpa tice.

fa oe caPPiS

OU SEKEEPEK witd.—U 1 flat; mive a 4 upstairs work. e1e ingebury ig U fayette av , Bs OUSEGIRE Wid — \ tor so Grand u pes eral j ‘ “

Page 17

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _. ROOMS | WITH BOARD-—CITY | = £300—Nice 24-floor room, OLIVE, 36990—Nicely furnished ___ FOR COLORED WEST BELLE P ~apeeres —~ - APPL LL Pe PPE ookin ela fey, $1.00 par week; gas. bath; MORGAN. 2620—Large single room, 81.7: TR Soe 6S eonle emptored. ee ti? | _ part of also single room, rooms, with or without board: good Chestnut st. 1OUSES—¥ . OLIV ae housekeeping; furn unfur- | MORGAN. Sti Two TRMSTRONG. Ti . @tc.; smal Wtd.—G n bath ’ : rooms, firs miners hospital. fs GOO oe —Two nice, cool rooms, sult- reasonable. fl f 25; ingle front and bf on 4 BELLE PL., 3916—Rooms, wit ; ae board; nicely furnished rveoms, with board; ie able for light. housekeeping ; conveniences; 21 “far / eo gouthern expo- o el- reasonable. RATORS — Een . Grakened for hi MARKET. connecting rooms; water, bat gas, phone and heat fur- rooms, Is and un decorated: | i mene. oT ae SHIRT F A a CTDRY taal kitchen; good neighborhood, nished; rent "reasonable to right people; no| DELMAR BL., 3914—Nicely furnished room, a aT ES ge nut on Far a Tae =a he 901 S acan nod " (40) BIGHTH. 1534 BR rooms, poe gh 50, other roomers; call evening. he gree board; homelike; ladies or aa of city. Box B-1&7. Fong 4 lvoe gm ber FASSEN, 601A (near ) Ay. See av. car barns) eahions: will sell all ee a of fur- KIRTMAKER, | Wtd.—-Bxperienced: qutet piece: nce or_young couple;_§ . PAPIN, 2€37—Two large front rooms, ist | _wiemen. ; . on. —-room flat; gas, bath; good yard; . > Only et party need a . iy. Walker Skirt ctory, 7th floor, “Tbh ELEVENTH, 1813 N.—Large front room for floor; water; also one large single room. DELMAR BL., 4363—Large, beautifully fur- “oN ines atu: Wtd.—By two young Frank W. Rodaere, 830 in, $08E_F ard; §} _bex ng uy first-clase part a. and Washington. two gentlemen or couple; private fam. (6 PENDLETON, 51%—Corner Olive: single or nished south ee excellent board: about $20 each. Rox B113. yy Rha borg av.; |\FIFTEENTH 24 "Vous lanes. i ont Dispatch —___) BKIRT OPERATORS Wid. —iexperienesd. on| ETZEL, 6164A—-Well furnished front room; en guite; private bath; furnishings and], private tam ly) re nces, (4) ROOM AND BOARD rooms. bath, gas, screens, porch. “Gentist's office; ‘drug store downstairs; high-speed ecstacy: f steady works si as, bath, conveniences; Page and Subur- appointments unsurpassed; steam heat, ard DELMAR + ge ae & ne furnished son: two single rene oe ei ee decorates: second floor $15: keys oe plat Poovinss ~) 51 ‘ENO r m. ‘ n- 2 pay. Apply Meyer Goessling, 717 it an cars; $1.50. — sotlionai’ eg ce siggy ond hot water; boar: Sours cron Bell phone. is 4) reasonabe and good neighborhood ; tate ry __goote store, first floor MAIN, it Na ur hee Talaing, 2 ofce w3 blocks’ west of Union Station. 3 00—! price, what car line. Box R-70 -D. FINNEY. 4258—Excellent first-floor flat, ceéliar; chea Greer, dee) ae one 810, erat ent. Royal T n es "a or oe onnects a aoe renter por Near of beard; reasonable rat .: yening R = conaiticns laundry; large rooms; yartees PINE, 3560-—Catholic boarding — for writer Ci ) Pine at. ; ;] VANS, 8617—Nicely furnished, $2.50; pri- | _S:ngie or connecting; all conveniences. st of boar rates; everythin OOMMAT condition; open. young ladies employed; rates reasonable; BTENOG =o as i. ry ~ “vate ¢: family. 4 PINE, 1406—Nice housekeeping rooms, Lit ~ (ree ne eee asst. " (8) wenn WANTED mdadial FINNEY. 3830 Reduced $1! $17: an BOCs waa h und Biv ise. ; rn00, ‘)iddie-aged “person | FAIRMOUNT. ws tb oo A furnished room, tn BEADS. 26 “arge. 2d-story front room; MMATE Wtd.—South Sivle: large. south painted ins ro mr or. 234. aa: ass; oor for afternoon ware: middle-aged person ith or without breakfast. _ PINE 2638—Th h keep- trictly private family; gentleman pre- orn —Giaerp - Perman anes Reed immediately. rooms, single or connecting; all conv.; reasonable rent, GARRISON, 2425—Nice, large room, for two COUN wee tan ee 8 4 nice room flats, recommendable outfit, Sieciae: “Sen or sale, aaa made by ROYAL PE ITER CO., 909 Pine at. (4c) reasonable. PINE. 2020—Two furnished rooms, sleeping gentlemen, with or without board; all con- o% TRY Ro: RD Wid —For coupe ‘and » Fa ae rot Zan 2 a Cc. 116 Post- Desesgn macemnenes FPRANKL ; housekeeping; exceptionally clean; mod. | _vemtences. _ tw ” ung lady for jas WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 208 N. 18th. | FRANKLIN, 38129—Newl furnished | front +f, avaniies i. ane GRAND. 2530 N.—Large. cool room: board: Oo weeks of August: state terms, Box] edults; cars handy; market best; low eee room _for gentlemen or housekeeping; bath, ; convenient to restaurant. niece “alee. uleies oat comee "4; | _C-115,__ Post-Dispatch, (62) o.% will nasaist living expenses. I BEAMS ——— nines inte . —enpsine uwTe waar fon 61 er UC iv,

writer Co.,

WAITRESS Witd.—Must be neat and expe- was: $1.25 up. RIDGE, 5944A—Two nice, cool rooms; rea- rienc 508 N. 18th st. GARRISON. 304 N.—Corner Olive; front bed- sonable; electric lahta, 4,f** phone; con- | GRAND- ge roe HEIGHTS, 3635 Laclede APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS FORRaT Pan BU.. 8818A—Five large »" © dave na, wh received a he ——— r mio ne hie Ss U 4 WAITRESS W wr : veniences. . Delmar —The big place on the hill; large. beau- atte Wtd.—Arm waitress Wells, s, room and kitchen, elegantly furnished, was - eal ole: fig mansion: most handsomely rooms; modern: laundry; §20, with ba RR Me h - are bow th. (c)| _ range; other rooms. KOUM—Nice Ju-story eH Suitable for 2;] APARTMENT— 4396 1 Lindell | epreeanaagy. WAITRESS Wtd.—Arm waitress. 3430 EYER, 2135—Three large rooms; nice lo- private family. Delmar 3476J. (5) se nhwgag Ars A at PE vm hy Newstead; 6-room apartment in modern FRAN LIN, "[626—Nice 4 rooms, 2a floor; ptt auaten and of Oliv cation; front and rear yard; nice, quiet | ROOMS—Two large. light rooms; light pleasant home for young men, with every spartment house; all conveniences; reason-| $11; key at store. Ore buying and we an aun 30 WA TR BSS Wid.—Bxperlenced tray wait-| place. _ housekeeping; 8d floor, Call 2622 Gamble. convenience: pig fawn. lovely. spacious Churenitr across. from ~~ cathedral. F. | HICKORY, J917A-1919—4 rooms and bath; | per ress; dinner work at 720 St. Charlies st. GLASUOW, 8053A—Nice furnished room; pri- | ROOMS—Pleasant. nicely furnished rooms, fy h meals the very best; they ore Co., -120 N yo 16% A a, 1434- SosmPHt GREENSPON & SON PIP & WAITRESS Wtd.— Waitress in Willlams’ vate family; rent reasonable; phone Kin- every convenience; gentlemen only; Bomont oolroom, shower | — (9c) th, & PPLY CO., Broadway and Mullanp Cafe, 574 De Baliviere. __loch_ Central 42211. __2833. Apply 3413 Lucas. ($2) oe ae ” geay secenk TE Geni ie = esittas tal Union My Me WAITRESSES Wid’ - |GRAND, 4108 N.—Two fine connecting rooms, | RO60M—Finely furnished room in private ( cents on Chestnut. (6) CARH REGISTERS —Suitab 7 — is ag SO Gy vag eed 1. 808 wae, bok wr sage 7 complete for housekeeping; every conven~- family; no other roomers; phone Victor THE DUDLBE Station. - (90) b usiness aie amen veg all k lana, 88: WAITRESS Wtd.—E ixperienced waitress woe seegees pie: A) 1191. man wants but little here below, but he tn Weer hens eee wed finest family hotel | HIGH}.AND. D. _5009—Four large rooms, bata: gains “segond. “han West End Cafe, ae518 Olive t. OTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust; rooms, | ROOM-—Nicely furnished room; modern con-]| wants that little good: appreciating people | downtown. ing tore mamas amma eapeeere: peek b J ne noise: _flonel Cash Remlater Cee — WAITRESS Wtd.—Barrowe ew Wiese Wes: we week _URi_ Ot) Conveneece, (8) | veniences; phone, parlor; small family; } will find it here; terms, $4.50 and $ Bo: “THE CLEMENS.” we} open: S17. 7 Bo} | COAL—For sale; standa fourant. 1816 Carr. BFFERSON, 4 86.—Furnished connecting to _ lady employed. Box _B-104._P.-D. __phone Lindell 681. (69) and Gupiteliow, waidere bens artbeeets HUMPHREY. 3410A—Five rooms, bath an Olive, .J0e per bu eo Soateenpoenennt rooms, for gentlemen or light sits Ru ROOM—Nicely furnished room; conveniences: | HICKORY, 1511—Nicely furnished room for every known modern convenience; party furnace, shades, screens. : DECALCOMASTE por nama Haas A a, all nds i WAITRESS Wtd.-—Also a dishwasher, at - ar eee arpejienced arn JEFFERSON, 1000 No—iront room. 4 win- | _ call Delmar 820s four car lineg:) gentlemen. yp S~ Sigen cpap °v") | CLAUDE £ VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. we ior seven rooms, | _china painters. 405 Walnu room 12 Suttce' Gite Marae HOT Wontar | gary, tuber exbunte: Gwe" men” 0+ | ROOM ve, cannes, EAI, ont | HpDTgMONT. loon RE nana rn | Phone whine, Santa! Rah“ “he | het'en ena” angus Asean | DRCALCAMAING Al Ringer lm n. LACLEDE, 3118—First and second story] tilated, electric lights and fan, private | -\ >a iri o902—Opposite Lafayette HOFEMAN HOUSE, KENSINGTON: WAS ee ieee DESK— For sale, roller-top desk roller-top _— WET NURSE Wtd.—231T Wash. front rooms, furnished, for gentlemen. (84) bath: rent —— S15, Sone cut ne Park, neatly furnished single room, sec-| 197 Locust: 85 outa! path: gnest sorry Ss; coe : stor, household furniture. carpet ORDO — oaenrony, Cece wiemes, SAgmeonee See Se car lines, Lindell 2186 (5) ond ficer, with board. 0 vate bathrocme. geen cot ak eee KBOKUK. 2639 (3800 south)—Elegant 8-room unoleum per ae — eves os ‘ By / irs, , $1 l- es _ am

: l WOMAN Wtd.—To work for her husband's two ‘ : ] gentlemen; private family; southern | -—— 245. — : qua Bie. 2} |RUTGER, 1121A—Furnisned room for light LAFAYETTE. 2385:—Large room and board | in connection: phones. (62c)] fia 2.50; open. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Ful- | Hoos. white pine, joist flooring, ee room and board. 26385 Washington. exposure: reasonable meen | exposure: reasona IA for gentlemen; near Lafayette Park; also ] : B &. | WOMAN Wid.—For tapestry painting. _ LACLEDE, 3488—Large front room; bath housekeeping. day board. ) erton stuiding, — and closet bowls, winae . PT ' Ale) dt telephone; nice laundry; housekeeping; | ST. ANGE, 1880—Furnished and also aaa LA SALLE, 910—Nice, cool room, 8 ~~ Ee ee weed barks beeat, penton Ee AT lta “ome | steps. Kelly & Kennab, Grand and Olive. ie ALL IN eo WoM LAN W td.—Middle-aged woman for Sone gas; “si week. nished rooms dows, 2 clothes closets, for one or two; | SUBURBAN BOARD Wtdé.—Room and heard, Srece =. & RG. Scott, Tt acetatae” Tel (7 toilet . na line of bat | POOr a ‘work in family of 2. 4526 Natural Bridge a. LACLEDE, 8545—Furnished rooms, 24 floor, | 8ST. ANGB, 1121—Furnished [st and 2d floor with or without board. by young lady stenographer; Catholic fam. | KING'S HIGHWAY 108 NC Bodarn alone: Se are tnbevested’ ia kat Gila all - ‘eae abinets. . ; 181 t ¢ ‘ ven + ly * WOMAW We pt RO Fog mia woman t _t - ee ed gas, bath, gas Nn housekeebing; southern exposure; LINDELL BL... S063 —Gevond-story front oh ily preferred. 23. Post-Dispatch. crest 5- an ets om ge re ones Rstures, help you A... Et, po et pune, then “3 e r 32. Morgan. pep eet a gle room; first-class boar nde ; at as, etc cla ucements prices. —— bo.) (Sc) J AW eral restaurant work. 3003 Easton av. room ; soba exposure; all conveniences; | _nished rooms, suitable for LINDELL EL hestnut st > for. gentlemen or couple, ST. VINCENT, sagt Neatly forntaing room, shay BP gy St Teale raya OUSES, ats, etc. LA BADIE.. 4421 Second floor, four rooms, LWMBER AND ROOFING. TO THE PHA’ TE = Ww ‘ td.—.Medium-sized woman, in eclunchioom, 180 N. High st CA CKE hoveckespings nue range; baths aus: | EARAH 120k N— Newly. Ciralaned front | OCHS sie rot ee ea ; Gowistatre MES Yard: O18; ownty | potty furnish your Bill complete, and save ly sei need. ta ; sa : ’ 2 —Newly rn LOCUST, 2131—Cool rooms, with board, $4, ownstairs. ou 40 per cent: No. ~ | 48 seeing | a ae tac tacat becahoeat roeeel ‘good Ary: Fe eesepi ee a ehess Bevan fam-| $5 week; gas, bath, phone; large-lawn. (7)| DWELLINGS FOR RENT LOUISIANA, 2024A—6 rooms, bath. furnace, mand ti No. 2 le snd 09, carpets mes ee , a 20: Sale codes i a tine xtures, screens, newly orated ; c 0 WRECKING AND SUPPLY a800 Olive. LAFAYETTE, 2636—Four | yooms, $9. (1) SHERIDAN S112 2 nicely furnished avon LOCUST, 38036—Rooms and board; private ALASKA. 4619—One- story brick, cottage. 2 errmann, J011 ‘Market st. (8c) _ ‘Take Market car tay LB gh, = J — for family; clean, neat, light rooms; all con- OMAN Wid. —To work In sexchange Lo- LAFAYETTE, , 2843—Nicely | furnish 24-| necting houseke erke rooms and toilet room, $1 LUCKY. 4568—3 larce rooms, hot bath, gas| MINERAL SPECIMENS —For male, her husband’s room and board. 2151 : hildrens $2.60, weekly.” (60) | —veniences; reasonable. BROOKLYN, s23—fleg story front room, suitable for 2 gent ~T osure; no c¢ r £ y. LUCAS. 3483-—-Two connecting front and back Remake beth. aa a Bn As — atures. laundry, screens, good condition. pets mepere) | 85 specimens ‘and old coin. cust st. y — for . W td.._M{ddle-aged woman for gen- | -————-—->—: SIXTEENTH, 114 S.—Room. furnished parlors, for board of owner in exchange. (6) DISON. 2005A—Four pieasant rooms, cas OMAN Wid iM small amil 1026 Whit- | LAFAYETTE. 2630—One large front room housekeeping; rates reasonable. (6) M y oan ae A de pened house; open. er ~ iateenn! nice yard; $12 to aT tenant, MIRRORS—For sale, 3 floor era y. m - GCPHERSON, 4268 (corner Boyle)—Three | CAROLINE. 3514—Four- wt st. for, housekeeping; gas range; two connect SIXTEENTH, 1489% N.—-Two connecting 2a-floor front rooms, handsomely furnished; painted and pape + room cottage, newly MAFFITT, 4200—Three rooms, | $17; bath, wall umbrella case, desk, shelvi , ing roo a8 completely furnished housekeeping rooms; first-class board, ; Peper’ toilet. fixtures. Owner, M. Thomas, roiling r ladder: cheap; at once. 605 Fra Y HELP, WANTED _ LAWT 8140—Neatly furnished rooms $1 water, screens, refrigerator, etc.; reas. (6) COMPTON, 4648 3.—Seven-room house, bath, 4029 Maffitt av (5 lin ay. LAUNDR Sy 4 . ‘week; hot bath, laund vm gg - . MAPLE, 5400 west—Large 2d-story room, furnace, $22; key next door. E. Bruene- | soreseane oe = ; Mow pore Coen =~ ry, ‘| SPRING, 2711 |N.-Purnished room; $1.50.) with board; phone Forest 3379. (4)} mann, 8753 &. Jefferson. ruene- | WAFFITT, 4042A-6 ms, Dutch . dining | MO% ER—For sale, good lee FINISHERS Wtd.—Two experienced finish. a Call after 5:30 p.m, (4) MISSISSIPPI. 1586—Room with board: hot- | mmr room; owner M. A. Thomas, 4029 Maffit? tceboxes, leather sofa, heat stove, ‘ans ers: good od pay steady work. Premium Mfg. | LINDELL, 8510—Large, cool, clean house-|5PRING, 19 N.—Second-story front, fur-]° water heat: separate beds: phone: facing | > oUMAR, BL.. 4632 and 4626—Seven-room| phone Delmar 25891. S)| Sjine steve and oven, Mager coving me. A 5} (5) , , hited flat. light and airy. Call Delmar 82071... MAGAZIND, $129A—4 roo bath, tollet, chine, shotgun; must sell, moying. 1515 s , r Charlies st, (c keeping rooms; laundry. gas range, phone; nished room: all conveniences; reas. ( ratay , yette Park. _ TONER Wtd.—Experienced shitt-waist iron- _refrigerator; bedding laundered, _ (4) | STRURBAN, OO81A—Neatly furnished front - . (62) as fixtures, large beck porch.’ freshly | ee: .. Newport Laundry, 2300 Walnut st.(4c)] LOCUST, 8048—Room and ‘kitchen, gas SUcom for’ lady or gentlemen: Suburban ee ek it sounuitanien: nan Th EUGENIA, 2196 (near Union Station)—10 painted and decorated; rent to adult fam. | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. ae RS wta td.—Bxperienced body jroners rangé, water in room; all conveniences. (4)' or Page cars. (6) awe eae i ae - ree rooms, fine house ane eeereen or , $15 ; open. eek rinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th. at.; Can : : — a . —Nice room; excellent boar oar ere, or roomers; rent reduced t a Anchor Laundry C , 2019 Lue (ce) | LOCUST, 3043 legantly furnished front] TENTH, 1709%—S3 large rooms, first floor; West End: piano. use of parlor; $86 month: J. Murphy & Son. 1023 Chestnut + 9 Fyre eee 4520—-Three rooms, 89. (5) mh . TT mean (6265 PIPE AND RAILING I * ppatshor Laundry 35 rooms; every convenience; very reasonab!e. 0 Baas Wid — Lacie, vei ream She [tt 4) | TENTH, 1118 8 —Two. Tange front connvet: | MORGAN. 2011—Furnished front room, south- PAIR” 208847 “rooma” and” bath, hot-water | MABEE, Coss Choice Groom, fiat, combine- CUST, 262; nice! urnish “2 , hie er on fixtures screens, te sin ath . Mac y ed rooms ng rooms, furnished complete for light hoard. _ 8) hea etc.: rent $25. Nicholls-Ritter, 718 Chest. An Stoee ih Epes, valves og Rs gg Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin av. etc, LocuET. $032—Connectin housekeepin ihe G AND SUPPLY CoO. Cos 2918 Texas. ist ‘ Mee ee Eee i onmiions del) 4821. (6) | HICKORY, 2189-—Modern ens, fixtures, etc.; $18. ae Me h , ) uson-Mc- earns noyseneep- as. bath: er week. i $3; $1.50 to (7) McCAUSLAND, 1082—E-room cottage; large bination fixtures. screens, furnace: 216, Always in stock; steam and water pipe.

Aa

: onal comp'ete for light housekeeping; ha)! 2.50: ath 4} dry: prtietemcinmeenn IRONERS Wtd.—Body rs, sleevers, |. (4) wt a oe . ee eune'Y? | MORGAN. 4183—With board, 8 nice rooms, | FLA fRhcreas av.. near Bell; 6 rooms and nut. (6c) ins or fe Cc 1CAGO ooms; see for yourself; $4: bargain; ev- Take Market car to 3820 room y $ rgain; 80 southern exposure: all conveniences. 6-room residence, Broadway. ( ; irone — and girls to learn; apply Leader _private_famlly. southern exposure; free phone; piano. Lin-| bath. $25. Greer, 109 N. 9th'st. (160) | MIAMI. 8152—8 large rooms, path. | aundry. scr Bart TRONERS Wtd.—Experienced shirt ironers : ery convenience: call evenings. (89) =| MOKUGAN, 4259-——-Nicely furnished front room, hot and cold water, bath, laundry, etc.; ; n+ deh and Aniishers on new bt a Reet shirts; TOCUBT. —2208.Cool conneoting OB Gos! THOMAS. 8015—Nice room; housekeeping; |" sith poard for two; also single room; mod- (5) | MONTCLAIR. 1801—Three rooms. bath, com: PIPES AND SUPPLIES

dry depariment, } ng rooms, , ern. ce 7 bath “— ae ne v usekess wae runnsig water, samme: ‘8 NINTH, 8729 N.—Rooms, with board, tor t $14 (4) | NORTH et aden halt in woot tone | from. M4 to 20-ine lators, brass > eeping, runs ule: a venjenc = rooms, front entr n - ‘ Laundry, 4020 a wid ave nae gt wate ater: ora very , convenience; cal VERNON. ° 7). Sadat kecthese ae arge lawn; wo cur" lines; phone Central WARY AND,_ami2 ig ord "tos brick dition, : 2 nnel aecic. on _ ie call - ais (50) furnished for Pp 1 Py 5 9507 J. {4)] Claude KB. Vrooman. 108 N : ph PAPIN, 1926-6 rooms, second floor wit cable: pulleys, shafting, tanks s for all pur- n evenings; sitet sona _—____— . 8th st.; phones PERSGERS W04—Baperineed 4 shirt foptea, LOCUST. sigh For. uc two nicely sure; _o94 ae chnacting teont igh 2311—Good rooms and board; home Main 596, Central 880. . (So} bath: attic and large yard; only $18. Tth floor. (7c) | furnished, large, clean rooms; all conven- Wrooms, furnished for housekeeping, $4 | —cOouims. bath, phone; $4 week, $15 month. | NORTH MARKET, 4335—Six-room brick cot- | PARK, 8011—Modern flat, 5 rooma, Sate td.—First-cl shirt ences fivate tem! family. (89) | week. Delmar 8764 OLIVE. Care flour front, ae ae Bent i. tage, ae. bath. hot, water; water license | room; newly decorated: rent $21: open. “ ers. od ‘ply Criterion Laundry we two gentlemen; po ne or Ro pl employed. we 9 MB. sem ‘connecting rooms for OLIVE, 4004—Second-story front room, a PINE. 1618—Nice 8-room a with coal qrers ee el yey: ad and up. PLUMBING — western and northern exposures; good ta- ard; $35. L. P. Baitinger, Fullert oewensté:n 7 : . Law-| LOCUST, S080 —Ver clean, wal Papnian gd WASHINGTON, os Large, clean, cool hall} pie: reasonable. Biag’ rton atiGt SER. acendenn GEE on buy ,qhotenale psc get our prices before STOCK OF sew room; private Family: preaxiast eal STEM TT ETOCS PAGH BL., 4515—Seuthern exposed front} ROWAN. 1416—Cottage, 5 rooms and . CHICK go Ae eg (ooh S nd bath, bath. gas fix- Ta Marker car ris: Go) ABSOLUTELY & conventencen; reasonable. WASHINGTON. | 2000—Second- te ee room; good _— private familly; a hot and oe water, gas, etc.; $22. Apply alr gen Ly Re ee ; 108—-House ye sleeping ng ro ; __men or couple mie premises res, newlv decora wen, The en _SHOEWORKERS eal hs Tw feos, 81.00 ae St gas, bath, _icenox. ~~ one _ conveniences —_—— light, airy PAGE Bie’ weernes ceeatant table; all con | mae post oe a, on a tis acest Bie i (be) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. mle A $124—Furnis ~%, room f . esirabie rooms, excelien ane, con- r duced; $21.5 —-Three large rooms, water aan ; dpone the re. need ge oe Potent housekec ing $2.50 u ee room, pousekesptng j, on stove, bath; quiet veniences; reasonable terms. — open; §9 month. (4} oe ore ag Bane * a. mins Fag azth an — _homelike place: PAGE BL., 4003A—Pleasant 2d-floor’ front, | THOMAS, 9018 ia rooms, bath, gas; rent ROOMS — d and 8d floors, ¥ rooms and bath; plies, which we sell to everybody at ing Fuge North PMarket, (c) counectin ~~ Taal neatly = BO nn alll a Habe WASHINGTON, 2847—Nice, large, cool, ist with board;, all peprennnee gentlemen; and Arsenal. Inquire in drug store. (*) ook i t Keassherping: Qn men . fine Ho aon at of ones. W. see an pad Me ey ot ae =P bone Deine 204ih a TRC Gundry deetclase order Re a8 | ee «. STERN & & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st.( as’. at 2035-—— Elegantly , rs - ey nex : s, (89e) ey, Med eee 5 POOL and evens 3 2 ge for hg or gi i

+ * ; - earl eal - a b A . . Oe Se gird rs ; - ~e ~ ae pr ee TH baw fh = - \ ~ - . a aa « “ FE i ies Ripapioe ~~, ~ ~eatengnse toe b “; A =e s _ 3 ity ; °F py dann, lh - ae : Bas : to Y er 1 we be es aN aa : ‘ bien . pa) At gt Retr ay, b “ 2 ¥ is ns Ww PPS : . 4

rown Shoe Co ~“g4i2—Clean. nicely furnished rooms; ; * ventiiat ted; hot water, phone, ail WASHINGTON, 2s47—Three fhe connecting first. class board; opposite Lafayette Park doo fine; $16. Greer. 100 N. new and nd-hand; cash or d.—Patent leather re rere convenences ( front rooms, with private ba other de- RUSSELL. 2707—Very desirable u q = ah 6. Friedman-Shelby Co., | LUCAS, §130-3041-8015—Housekeeping rooms;|_ sirable rooms; reasonable. PINE, $229—Twu nicely furnished, southern| FURNISHED FLATS } FOR R RENT rooms, large, light, newly decorated: all Fowler 1218 Coes av. Con SHED Te efferson and Madison. (6c) gas range, phone. laundry, bath: $1.50 uD. | WASHINGTON BL., 47 Nigely furnished rooms; home cooking; piano; phone; | ~~~~-—-~~~—~ conveniences; open. OOL TABLES on time gayiments and "FURNI HOUSS + # ll Value Plant, Glasgow ( frant room, southern exposure; every con- modern. (5) | COMPTON, 123 S.—Three-roon room 1 firet- floor |RUTGER. 600—Nice 3-room flat, $11; open. _Saarket et. SOCORS-REOE. EB. Schmidt. (20 FUR! SHED HOU or | h Mariet LUCAS. 8012- “Newly furnished front parler venience; private family. Forest 7562. (5); RIDGH, 5207— Very best meals in city; cool flat, furnished complete for housekeeping; L. P. Bait tinger, 409 Fullerton Blidge. i nished THE HINGE ors aaa Phos oe tanga or i 2: eas, bath, phone; light housekeep- tion; $10 or month employed: every convenience. WANTED re (Plc — fonal. __{4) | WINDSOR, 38S72—Large unfurnished room, Washings ‘ON BL., 4000—Second-floor front anne eect. binese 2 of bathroom, tofiet and “aight Wa cabt

aa

* . & ‘ ; . 38; WYOMING, D7a3—T room; well furnished; g00d table; two Wrtd4.-—To rent, in West End. 4 OLORE th gy WYOMIN hree large, or four room's} ao (3) H Quse Wi “age pe ok. FO Cc dD PEOPLE SI baa Fla __or two rooms, - Box K-188 Post-D‘s. % + .— t L. a a rick street. ‘ ATLANTIC. “2941 Upper and towes ye eared siti, ay ‘ rain to gui ~» FOR “FOR COLORED SOE roo with soard, ROOMS Wté.. at typniah or unfurnished |_ flats; first-class condition, (Re) APIM ALS “ roams. Ad. Waverly. ae ‘ t EUREKA PL.. 1018 (Fairfax cast of New- WASHIN GTON 1 BL., 4745—One large or two ROOMS Wtd.—Two or threes cunfurnish rhea li — i £ cow. net Rentie a cow, alia ,

3 “wee Ne ead S

ee gg Do ‘large rooms, 2d floe also t rooms; southern exposure. : minutes soon tin gingle front and rear rooms, 0 and oo ee ( rooms, a ae, Mhost-Lispaten, a peo wary

a = ASHIN 4040—- room td.—To rent furnished wien LOS! ou Rist 4 aa Font room, : ‘8305 Two vo neatly furnished ; every + ehemeet alee lawn. a cee gh chien. Ait aggenens i cal. $144 DELI. 2 oe $-room ty pertect ' D : ————— TIVE ihn ie DOF = : "“frant : mar. Locust, rear. os —— ————— pe et ee ae ‘entire contents 1 ¥ *) I | {1810 Fiousexes hones Single or . 75 and $1.5 ons rable, south: ROOM Wid.—Must be west of Grand; wi |< a4 re ede ms . IV ; oP eet erry oan . — - rere ee ' af . pve new Beg ye sew ing mac Wein, x See : | — — i shang Sut ba pile nf S SPTT ArT iso ec iA be ASE oid ING ‘ : |—~N he ‘urnished ne tl wurnis : — 2 ane ; : ‘ea te . Lis *. dee “IVE , as vars AWTON . nt . 90r ner; = 6sing t- tice, 5 bre 4 —— - — = . <r CE TET , ae ee Boy cere ae 2 PF : sto weep eee nern-e3 SB ey x ey _ + Pr ge, ? . carne very « ay aay se ; vet 2 3 : . " ry + ra ; oe - : , f ~ Me . ae =, Ra ‘

‘

Page 18

een ae __|_._ BUSINESS WANTED business; BUSINESS wre-—A fm pag mod little ae tortes only. ge a roaee Jr... 1408 8. Mt road er et A NE ALO RRR CLUE, ee ATONE: CADET OE OMNITEEES HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED _ RIL I a I on OID PUT RT OG we tH act. ee ? ELLA NEOUS WANTS” |. B Wtd.—Call or ad. J. met = | it cl chin eo . ces S Apel AN. eat pfcee | r A0KSS. ( TLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Hello! New York Finance Co.? Yes Will Loan- PERSONAL PERSONAL—Paxie: I alone in the house; is oo, Oo om write me general delivery. (4) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING. __ MUI cleaning, | 15¢ and MAR + sanitary lace n cleaner, kwuats 2018 Olive st.. = carta St. Louis av.; Imar 1791. (1) SPECIAL NOTICES Sh SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing afte ° building ng torn mn, we are hav a re- Be FOR SALE mere sale of pest * fine shoes; ww to the ulek ARRIS SHOE CO.., painter, whitener plan: APARTMENT ay rg ta 389 ner cent | __ Equitable Bldg. 407 Ne oth st. (160) in. Address James latf to ern ——— st., Sprin Saree ie Rc

CLOTHING - {eB gaping entlemen’ . second- hand s ts; go as new; our os price at eng td Mea 2309 Mar- (87c) SR-MADE gents’ second-hand suits and eat your own price. 2034 Market &,

. POULTRY. AND BIRDS sale, small pair of homer 746 Olive Street rd. SAFES - a and 2d-hand. soid easy tthe "ie poam Safe and Lock Co.,

me ‘SEWING MACHINES w¢ CHINES—For eler a sewing “ * repal red; Kinloch 7 CHINE—For sale; anvIES ay

sale - Singe: *, hines, a elmar 8038L

ot eae iG MACHINES—D used machines, and parts. st.

$10 uD; repairs for Sheridan, (61¢) oe peasy sf § Oth NG N INES—For sate, fa” New ots only $15; 25 box to es; everyone in first-class order an mrant: to do work; your choice, last, only $4. bo: machines rent- to per month; all makes re- ea fc New York Sewing Ma- e C 08-10 Franklin av. Main 2778 wal 5500. i5e} SALE ! $21.50 SALE! $21.50 SALE— ® they last, our regular, $390, ro and % ines, 50; cash or time; n, ba: nee a week. The best ae. the market for $14.50. Old 4 es. 50 up; all makes repaired for ‘—: i ore house in town; rent ma-

aioe

83: 7 3 evenings. Bell Sid. (92c) AND OFFICE FIXTURES —For ~ res pitied 8S. Broadway.

3. com lete set butcher ; ocks, 35 ‘Suburban. (5) PTTRES “For sale, clothing bles, mirrors and display ap F. A. STEER F. G. » 215 N. Broadway. PIXTURES—Fcr sale; good order; 151 - s. Broadway. Inquire

y Oy ae . itt Fab ‘TO EXCHANG-L I is exchange ‘some fine furni- pay some cash. 2847 Wash- ii—To exchange, a tine watch 2000 f+ 2d-hand “ox4 lumber. Post-1i atch. _TYPEWRITERS

. sale, new No. - Un- Wiillains me, am for ofie, 219 N. 14t

pewriting Co., or Pine; including all makes: st city; repairing and rent ne £0c) ES AND JEWELRY $5 upward; j swatches, a $5 )'S8. Broa

weddin upwa rine ts

Pepairing: Setteectass 75c: clear. - , wiasse aoe repairing. in, _1280'8,_Bro _ AUTOMOBILES | HORSE—For sale, horse and wagon. 2733 Wyong st. HORSE*® For sale, team of horses, $150; ate. 2610 5 18th st. ; © gale orses and mares, aa no Ey eiss Beer stabie., «lin

“t—For sale, 2 good driving horses, 2 5 buggies, 1 runabont, 3 sets harness. 4537 Shaw av. (92) HORSES—For sale, two delivery horses, _tar out work, cheap. Mercantile Laundry arn, 8219 Pine. HORSE—For sale. bargain, $60; young team mares, $140; __sickness. 1804 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, sound large horse, small express Wagon and harness; $55; will sell __ separate. 1016 Chouteau. (8c) HORSE—For sale, bay norse, 16 hands high, 6 years old, gentle, ‘good puller. 2915 Bran- noni av. (5) HORSES—For sale, cinder wagon an di harness; __2684 Morgan. HORSE—For sale, tine, Haase-Bohle cut-under surrey. and buggy, $75. 3706 Deimar bl HORSE—For sale, big work horse, harness, coal wagon and express, cheap: call after 4p. m. 1834 Chouteau. HORSE—For sale, 7-year-old horse; 16 hands high: have no use for pi price '$150. 4060 Garfield av. Delmar 1746 HORSES—For sale, | ee sont ponies; $15 up; bargain. Pa

young horse, sell account

large team of horses; pony; cheap.

large surrey horse, storm

horess. mare in 1204 Chou- rooms and shop. Box C-101, Post-Dispatch. (4 BARBER ae eee, sale, 2-chair barber oin ood business; in health re- yY a ae Ark. Address eer

R oh — sale, cigar, notions and ane store; easy ogee other busi- sale, a bargain, with: 10,000 post-

sath ap a cigar stand, complete, cards and cases, quick. Choate, 301 Col- linsville av. East St. Louis, CIGAR ‘R STORE—For saie, cigar store, news stand and exclusive newspaper routes in live town of 10.000; draw, 650; Sun- yy 1050; price $1100, if taken at once. Address News Dealer, Box 708, Murpaye. boro, TI, (R9c) CONFECTIONERY—For sale. confectionery store, compiete; news, cigars, fountain; living rooms; cash trade. fi40 Easton. (4)

renoveted to look like new; aiso upholsterin Tel. Lindell 2030. Kinloch patuar O45. 8829 Finney ay. (8c) EMPIRE Stevin Car up, cleaned and mzde over and laid; prices. 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220. mit (8c) LOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., uphols- er and carpet renovating: best work: lowest prices. Bell Bomont 852, Kinloch _Central 4994, 2625 “Olive. Professional ATTORN EYS AT LAW a ee ADVICE FREE—All uletly; easy payments,

taken — Co.—Carpets e lowest

cases prometly and 420 Market. roam

CONFECTIONERY—For sale: second door from school; rent $12.50; price $150. Box B-41, Post-Dispatch. CONFBCTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, cigars og | branch; income $15 daily; established Jar: dandy location; leav- ing city. 3847 Olive. (76c) DAIRY BRANCH—For sale: ice cream par- lor, cigars. tobacco, candies, geemeueney eto. ; good reasons. 2315 8S. 9th st. (76c STORE—For sale? profit 100 per cent; rent ; clean, eon plete stock ; fine West End neighborhood: &: proprietor no druggist. ox C-79, Post- Dispatch. (Ti FRUIT STAND—For saie; good location; reasonable price. — eae J

DRUG

HORSE—For sale, buggy horse, © years; ginia. Victor 1 Ll. HORSE—For sale, nice, fat, oh al sound; price $45. __ket good, sound delivery or gentle. 6112 bi ae

entle gh ortd 4273 Nort wi,” c HORSE—For sale, one good work or deliv- ery horse; lady broke; works anywhere. Can be seen at 6:30 p. m. today at 3034 Cass av. HORSES—For sale; sell 12 horses, mares and mules, prices $15 up: {alae wagons, harness, at a bargain. Apply 2634 Morgan; see stableman. HORSE—For sale. 1 cob horse, runabout and harness and fine surrey. Apply at 2123 Lucas ay. (rear), or Morgan st. Cen- __tral 505: 5052. Bomont 389. (8c) | MRorees, Gro sale, 8000-pound team draft ovens two teams mules, a large mares, 6 Boarding eas”

ses, 15 up. 12h N. Broadw MARE—For sale. stylish black mare, hands, sound, gentile. good worker. 2648 Washineton MARE—TFor sale, stylish delivery _¥ eit 7 mare, $80; horse, $40; must sell Washington av. MARES—For sale. S mares. stableman, Berlin Brewery 1533 8. Broadway. MULES—For sale, team mules, 5 years old a hands high; 1 heavy eo horse, sound 5 good worker. 4512 M Mor WESC ERS OUTFIT—For ar consisting cf one-horse wagon as good as new. one set brass-mounted harness: also measures and license 1900 to June 1, 1910; at bar- ain, as owner has other business to at- end to. Inquire M. O’Malley, owner, 1211 Chambers st., or Holtman’s wagon shop, and Cass av. (5) PONY—For sale, lady's ridin ~~, woe pony, child’s Shetland pony. $50. Rob inson, 38708 Delmar b!. PONY—For sale, black pony. must sell: $65; call Easton ay. PONY—For sale, Palace ay.

16 $80. (Re) 2648 apply rear

horses; stable,

good driver; butcher shop, 5307 hand bber-ti oa sa prowl ra. bs in 8, Tru er-tire top ug > & argain 1722 N. Leffinewell. aus ° PONY—For sale. gentie pony, cart and har- ness, in fine condition, for ladies and chil- dren: $50. Grand Stable, Juniata and Ar- kansas sts. RUNABOUT—For saie rubber-tired run- about, in first-class condition. Call at 631 8. 6th st. (92) TEAM—fFor sale: widow must se]! team large ares; thankful for any offer. 2320 A “arr, tAP—For sale, steel-tire trap, ‘or top wagon. 4512 Morgan st. CHICLES—For sale. pony vehicles. storm surreys., stanhopes, runabouts, top buggies and road carts; . butcher. baker, ~huckster. aundry. pressing club. department carpenter, painter. plumber, tinner, plas- terer, spring stake trucks and 40 other style wagons, for any line of business: from $40 to $200. We do rubber tiring while © : wholes@ie prices. OUND CITY BUGG CY., JOSEPH A, SCHLECHT, Pres.. Brosadwev and Choutetn dv. (62¢) WAGON—For sale, coal wagon: cheap; no use for it: _$20. 22388 Mullanphy st. WAGON—For sale. top park wagon. 2206 Dodier st. (7) WAGON—For sale. light 2-horse stake wag- on, almost new; also rubber-tired deliv- erv wagon. 914 N. 18th st. WAGON—For sale. top delivery wagon and single harness; fine condition; used only ys; suitable for grocery trade: cheap; call quick. 714 N. 84 at. MACHINERY

or trade

~~

Forest at) — NSE Wtd.—Phone an

ew T-passenger cars: Call Central ; Bo- (8¢) Buick ma- me eas g my Victor 1530R. an or sale, splendid 1908 Ram- car; like new; $600. a (he) ae , 80 acres valuable : at und, ‘near St. Louis, for . perfect order; uick, Ker sedlarel J. E. Burke, it)

cme Ferd, 1908, Mode} lue body, yellow ‘wheels: nd full equipment; price A Bas ston, (4) ‘or sale, Maxwell roadster, “rator, rumble seats; - : on Arx ‘Bros. (4) 'T, gel the utile collecting company will] GROCERY—For aale, also horse and wagon, C7. “S408 8. Ss. “sth wit GROCER Y—For sale; mon oy. maker; clean pony living rooms; rent $16; bargain. 3626 aston GROCERY —For waic, all grocery; $10; cash counter radar half price. Pine st. GROCERY—For sale 1301 (33) 3: worth $170, 6020 $130, nesota. GROCERY —For sale, corner grocery and sa- loon; owner retiring: por paying busi- ness: inquire 2861 Oliv (7c GROCERY—For sale, are and saloon; a g00d location: fine counter trade; owner must sell. Gasconade and California. (6c) (6c) GROCERY—For sale, small-grocery, pene te ty in eity; $100; gothing ke it; lendid location; rent $13; living rooms; 3 ckness. 883 Easton ICE CREAM PARLOR For sale, a fine ice cream and er rlor. living rooms in rear. Box -R0 ost- Dispatc __ (4) LUNCHROOM—For sais: near car ‘sheda. ~ 4005 S. Rroadway. (7) MILLINERY—for sale, first-class milline in West End: bargain if sold at once. 1237 Hodiamont. MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For sale; only amusement in town of 1500 popula- tion, rich Tlinols farming section; expenses light, profits good; owner must move; p seif half interest or all. Box D-74, P.-D

rent

cash grocery with 3 rooms, $12.

Pie MBING SHOP—For sale. plumbing => with good jobbing trade; 5 years vee lished. Box B-147. Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale; pest little money- maker in city: $400 if sold at once; sick- “ners. cause;.come quick. 1309 Market. (4), RESTAU RANT—For sale. to highest bidder; bids received until.9 o'clock p. m.. Friday: _business $20 day time, 1235 N. Broadway. RESTAURANT—For sale; on account of other business, will | o my old-established place. downtown; $40; ensing a) monthly; price $800. "ie B-26 RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, sine a fine business: come and see for your- self; will sell reasonable: reason, going to the coast; rent $25 month. Inquire 1809 Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; full of paying roomers: best arranged; your own price; terms, 3329 Morgen st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: rare oppor- tunity for bargain: money maker; your own price: terms. 8329 Morgan st. ROOMING HOUSE—Must sell immediately: will accept offer received before Aug. Call 8185 Moreen. (c)

reatest . ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all nat matters respectively attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 9806 Chestnut st. (8c) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to: advice given free. 1023 Ches nut st. (Se) a CASES on easy payments; collections. wyer 16 years’ practical experience 108% N. 8th: room 5 (45

DANCING LL LOL

CAVE HALL DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 29th st., reopens Saturday evening Aug. 21. Ahern & Albers. (8c} OPENING—Schwenk's Dancing Academy, Easton av., nday evening, Aug. 8 gua'tutee to teach you to dance in one Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenin PROF. and Mrs. Behensky, 1302 Olive, “ais school sotergae: waltz and er in one term, lessons every day and evening; pri- vats any L«ur; stage best _-

ancing;’

DENTISTS DR. BERNHARDT, DT, dentist, 1010 Olive; I advertise to acquaint the greatest number of people with _e class work, that it can be done here at moderate prices. My pa- tients are my best testimonials; their ref- erences can be had upon request. (62c) -DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Private; Goes shadowing and ave locates missing people; strict- conten fal. 8731 Olive; phone —_

confidential Ad. F. (8c) Fy aoe Mor- (B) SS BCE Eaperr desires work anywhere: absolute secrecy. oO. 70. St. Louis. DETECTIV megs aber | gating. Phone Lind f gan st.

locatin 4621.

EXPERT detective and shadower offers serv- ices; all kinds of investigations. C. Evers, 2718 Dickson st. (5 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY OUR dressmakers will. make perfect- ~fitting tailored skirts for $1.50; waists dresses, suits accordingly. 8. Willner, & Co., 1248 5. Broadway. INSTRUCTION LEARN . PLU JMBING Call or write for free cata 8ST. LOUIS a SCHOO L, (Incorporated. ) 4432-34 Olive. (92c) SHORTHAND, bookkeeping. touch Sy pew ttle ing, etc.; complete course, $20: night, $5 month. W. E.. Hartgock, expert teacher, 1 N. Taylor: _call, investigate. ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEARN wa watehmaking: "position oe ab easy terms; send for catalogue. ‘Louis Veco School, 5815 Baston av., St. Louis, 0. iets Cc) WG; PUPILS Wtd.—In stenography and a)

~--——

hag os * until Sept. 15; ~ goeres, books whatever requ Shorthand School, 582 5829 Cole red: ir

SALOON—For sale. first-class saloon: ele- ntly located, in West End. Box D-174, ust-Disnatch. (4 SALOON—For sale. 8. ¢. corner 2ist and Olive sts.; reason, other business; oper (7)

shoe factories. STORE—For sale, confectionery, fruit, cigars. tobacco. notions; established business; bar- gain. 2718 Laclede. STOR &—For sate, heat paying little drug store in Hot Springs, Ark.; stock and fixtures in- voicing about $2200: ‘daily eash sales $25 to $9: location excellent: rent $15 per month; owner leaving ci*vy very unexpectedly and mnet sell. Box J-145, Post-Dispatch. (4) WOODWORKING SHOP—For sale, with horse, wagon; plenty work; consider hon- __est_partner. 022 Cass av FO SALE—GROCERY—A Al. At very low price; best” location. 919 N. King’s highway. Ss Re _ (5)

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUN NCEMEN ENTS —

~~ ti ati atl ALWAYS buy ecrap fron. metals and sec ond-hand machinery. Fred Thomas, 3026A Thomas. ‘ae ll ld Perry-Dunn

FOR SALE — a

ll tid \ BOILERS, tanks and sheet eon. Boiler Works, St. Louis, Mo. Victor 744. Fraud 3s, __ (8c) ae aon ale. “shafts, pulleys, dynamo, gaso- line engine ne shafts ulleys namo, tools, etc. 13206 S. Oth s J r. MO:iOR—For sale, one 2-h.-p. Browning elec- tric motor, 500 volts, alternating carent. Ghi S. Tth at. MOTONKS—For sale, two 40-horsepower; ss able speed, 220-volt Jenney motors, com- plete with electric, automatic control; reason for selling too «mall: on exhibition at Brin- era, 204-68 Franklin ay. Apply to **Pur- chasing Argent,.’’ Post-Dispatc TRACTION git ay gare F. Collins,

rent, Weaste Robinson, i. ( BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES PPPP PPP PIPPI PL IPP LIAL AA AL ALO BUSINESS eg greene good for kind of tusivese, in the best block on Market st. Call 1502 Market st (8c) BUSINESS GHANCE—For want of capital, or half interest in growing manu- facturing business, whole ~. and retail. Apply Robert Aitken, 2319 Olive st. BUSINESS CHANCE—Seeing is believing: we can show you the oy ae go money maker a hustler ever handied; ov is cost small; pro per ull information call oth. floor Tem| le Bid Daydark Speciaity Co. (920) BUSINESS CHA ee like to meet entieman who has $1500 h nh an ostablished en for One re) ; a fine opportunity big money maker. th » o. Soa B-1R9. is Diepstc gee a eapcey | ecperes new ts lenis - n w c yiela enor- Welte Hi a aks ein, mr ver cata sell movable bake ovens, guar- anteec satisfactory, for cash or on time pay- ments. - Co, ° nut st., St. rd Mo. * ve ‘s

AAA1—Chea pest place in “town for for printing. McGill & Co.. 121 N. 11th at. (14) HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; hand or electric | ger neck shave, 5c; al] first-class work. Numa House Barber Panel 1411% Market st. STORAGE AND MOVING ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuab! nks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- ing. packing, Wunseg® at be moods | our OF STOR "AGE Grand oe Re My Poth phones. (&-) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av. ney advanced when de- sired, Phone Central 3. (8c) I W. DAVIS. age: sanitary moving vans; exchange for moving. _ MISSOURI Storg. and Mc Mov. Co.. storage, ety ig penne and shipping. 2322 Chou- teau; t noon par furniture taken in ex- change for movin (92c NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash: 900 rivate rooms for storage; our own build- ngs; moving, pachnes shipping: low rete. c agit he SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CoO, 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. Kinloch Victor 607. (8) Biederman Storage & Moving Co. Reliable storage at lowest rates; moving and packing promptly done; satisfaction guaranteed. Main office. klin av. ede Main 72. Centra 4752. 62c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage: insurance rates the Lowest: we will also move, pack and rhip your goods at the lowest rates: get our prices; money ad- vanced; wine age g taken SA dad and Vandeventer av rn. &c. B ERHART R. E. Co., 707 Chestnut st. (c)

water heat; sub NOONAN RB. agons __and tools} cheap. Ed Auer, 2812 Lemp. Will Trade Equity 8025 Mor Hy 4 st., yoy Swenes hot- -; "to $6000 inc rance, . INV. CO.. 74, ——— st. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, ~Tee lease on farm, with crops; chi poenens. horses,

all sale, fine 160-acre farm, well $2000; also a 40, unimproved, a Geo. a FARM—For maprowed. ‘4 300; : arble. Hil ee “ge 3 three aaiepourt os SO acres each. vot. vonbt lars SS Langdean, FARM BARGAIN Four good farms, all well improved: near- 100 acres best bottom, 100 in cultivation: fine bulldings. fine timber; ven away: i ie will buy a nte : but come once. FE. A. Bass. Steelville, Mo. (6c) STOP! THIS 18 IT. Listen to reason. Don’t te onger. Buy " acres of beautiful nl Hill colony You can do it if & G. will wt start. from land while oO good salesmen. free. Stop it! prope exas map an astrated month! NGE HILL LAND CO., 228 Lincoln ‘fon Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. FARMS WANTED WANTED Grazing and Farm Lands We have several customers for the above; owners only; please to give us full and com- plete particulars and inside price, pry lo- cation, etc. ress THE F GOULD REALTY

Ad ED J. Suite 522-523 Mo. Trust Bidg., St. Lowie! He, SS

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOUSE—For pale. ‘parxain, anak Biendon pl.. retty 6- he gy eirie i a rad basement. urnace, gas, oles c lights, tures, attic: terms; (8c) WHEN looking — a suburban farm, do not overlook Ki

HOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (ac Hou SE—For rent or sale, fine large 10-room house, bath, electric lights, city: water, etc.; a bi bargein if sold at once. Apply to Mrs. L. Kuykendall, Adams av., Ferguson, Mo., or phone Ferguson (92) HOUSE—For sale. one of the finest country homes in St. Louis amy corner Geyer road and Rose Hill av., Kirkwood; 10 large, airy rooms, electric lights; good condition; 8 acres beau tifu oa lawns; rees. For terms and ad see Benjamin F.. Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo. ‘(92c) HOUSE—For ‘sale, new 6-room house, just finished; lot 7(x155; 5 minutes from South Webster Station, also near car line; fur- nace, gas, electricity, fixtures, bath, cit water, shade trees; title perfec Box 151. Post-Dispatch, or phone Bell Webster F.

— =

mt sale, the finest, up-to-date chiek- en and equab farm in the*State; 8 acres, all out in fruit; nee house, hot- water heat, nrry chicken and brooder houses ever : in absolute perfect order; one mile - from Kirkwood. on splendid rock road. ‘* sold this week, wiil — very ioe. Benjamin F. Thomas, Kirkw oe Bungalow Builders, We design and build bungalows; 20 rience California, the bungalow rat on us a designs, estimates, eto. lans and some of our houses, sites, etc, D«& BUCHA ANAN, 606 Liggett Bidg. Phone Olive 3539. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT—For sale, 2627 Compton, a new 8. 4 and 5 room modern flat; furnaces rnaces; $5500. HOUSE—For sale, new 6room house, Dutch — ng-room, bath, cool, airy. 8477 Geraldine eae sale, new well-built 5 Hak 4 rooms hall on each lot SOxi6d,

Ca l our

all ern ispatch. HOUSE—For rg 6018 story frame of 4 larg : dot 25x125;: t 3; in

HUUSE—For sale, w, frame, concrete foundation; city city water; ia blocks to car line; 1850 Ed r (dy 2812 R... COTS AGE —aaee down and nee like rent House Fer sale, 2839 Montgomery; bri house, 5 light rooms, gas, bath, brick "street, “shade t trees, paved yard; va- COTTAGE Far sale, 4516 McKinley aes furnace, new 5-room cottage; bath, lot 26x150; asphalt street; easy =~ Susi like re + at. Mie)

JOHN ‘3. ‘BLAKE & ee R 9 N. FLAT—For sale, new oy a baths, 2 wall safes, gas. nitoid basement; ; price down and $20 a month * take Cass ‘car to s s av., walk two blocks north. on. Sie 4 RESIDENCE—$100, balance same as rent, remigence. bath- buys neat 5-room frame room ent, water, one " Schoo! ; low “taxon, beautiful e Page venus Hel ear Ha; onl y s “inquire Derby. FLAT—For sale, a fine flat

stable CAU rte att ateau av., 01 P Samet lot Pts tara cree,” apelin 718 Chestnut. FLAT—For snie, a beautiful fiat in Comp- Ng a " cemented basemen Box A-43. c y $300 Cash, Balance Easy, For a elegant homes, containing 5 rooms Ld reception bath; see 3545 and 3851 zoe a ; are beauties; be t quick; open 2 KO ae See race; - oe ep ee att Ba. ESPY Bae CO., 616 BRAND-NEW 6-ROOM SLATE-ROOF RESIDENCE FURNACE, BATH, ETO. FRIOS CaLY $3500. Russell Av. 8. “Sie Dan oe 255140 feet ‘on corner and Porgy ves ; 25 feet west of corner. as 8 Menard St., W. Lot 4, City "Clock Pe1—2nx128 COTTA pg fe o Please submit your offers on or — before noon, AUG. 16, 1909, VACANT. Grevets, Lemp and Mississippi and the Au irregular shaped lot feet on Gravois, ww ee on Sane less, on alley. about 167 | 43, more or lumber yard. 75x140. Allen Av, % ee bas Cor Thirteenth Pee eeda aa old style 2-story wa toon heuse tenements), about 75 Russell and Menard tore Seventh St., S. E, Cor, Geyer (Lease- ho — 25x131. og fect, puhdiens--eacnah 2 store and rooms above. — MERCANTILE TRUST = : Agent, hen —— a we. a oe pany

me ee “nun ith nibash, mas. x108 ft... choice. Look at Bessie av., or CHAS. F. VOG 624 HOUSES—For sale, two must be sold 2 Chor. $200 oe ieee ¢ BH and argument: closets, “ca net S 18-inch foundatk

—— COTTAGE FOR SALE: 1945 oe st.; lot 20x123; oo 1 ee room ; stable in Se owner on nes ae ne . fgg ne cottages.

rie oe FLAT, Bh Bay oy My By furnaces; bees rent for $018." price, ae RICKETTS - $25 Down, $10 Month | houses, 6 . i walk weet to “DON'T in St. Barbara’s Parishi«. | cases, cabin manele, AIFR co., ake WU Well-built, 8-room, 4244 Cook av.; REALTY CoO, HANDSOME HOME t BU 3619-21 Connecticut St ble flat; rent $1200; price $10- B R. A Good Cottage—Cheap. of be th brick ok’ cottage

DEAL WITH ae 3 WHO WiLL MAKE EASY _E._C. COWEN, 316. 2 #213411-17-21-2 Tan} each floor; 7 tures, : . 4

be at : a MY

wane ‘a6 o ri. tee

Page 19

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A NTR OT RNIN oe oe Ao “Post- -Dispatch's Complete Daily Record of Markets ad T ]American Cotton Oil lost 1. Chicago, New York Stock otations. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha jumped Reported dally for the York Sto by is, Bro. & Co., 214 North WERVON | 7 and Federal Mining 6%. Fourth street. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. ew ny ri Ra? ; A jump of over two points in Read- — — de UPONS INTERC ing to 164% failed to benefit the rest of STOCKS oe = Ss ma ) M ++ = smote Sect lie no powthange - High. Low. Noon. Close LOSSES | ts a oi spots. A few special stocks were strong. ' nce. lets Reim, Sechaba she A sco Beocsthe eee Se 4 " 13 13% ' } ew hy ae eres oe8 wien A

Pullman gained 1%. Chicago Great} AMERICAN CAN COMMON . treseeeecseows Pap esee ves seve Western reacted two points. Wetsern AMALGAMATED COPPER ° errrr tte. 34% ree fois cents, loan a! set stocks were declined at 2 o’clock under} AM. A. CHEM. COMMON ....... ono 06 6006GnbCCSSESO 48% 3 the lead of Union Pacific, which was off |} AM. C. AND F, CO., COMMON... »...iccccseceeeee Prices Sell Down Sharply, Then a point. AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON ocesccsesesogete Become Unsettled at the American Hide and Leather preferred | AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON ecco. neccesces L lost 1%. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR .......:-ccoccarsesesoes ower Levels. AMERICAN SUGAR occoteccoeenensesdbate . . quihemtenim . 2 4 3 oy ~ AMERICAN WOOL COMMON 0008 OF & SSS oS COSTE OEO®M B8iq 7 . Early Prices of Stocks Irreg- Chicago Stock Market. ‘DO PREFERRED . PONE RE 6 EB United Railways Preferred the} Te loca! wheat market was very nervous | 70t#! Aus. 2. 1000-..--. $081. 008 ° (Francis, Bro. a Co., 214 N. 4th st.) AMERICAN ICE. Ceeeeeeeseseses © © CASS OCS SSS es 66626 6SSSO eee Featu e ~ lli ; | sere orecrg Po 3s ort on s ae va ular With Tendency CHICAGO, Aug. 5. AMERICAN TELEPHONE eeeeeeeee £268 Se eee eeeeese ** r ’ € Ing Active y ran into broad, spirited om Pantha sce SUGAR MARKET, AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED. .,..c.ccoses at 69%@69%. under @ large trade. The bearish sentiment quiet; Java, lis sed 4144. to Recede ) in the pit continued Cin ateady. with despite the fact that 108 | ANACONDA COPPER ............. «nesnediaanibesdi the market had become oversold during the | 2, upward tendency; August, iGe Sigd; - ] niet — Se 16 6% | ATCHISON COMMON oeeeerseseeceeoes a elt te a beeen en ee ee —_ + e ress. | n a heavy pressu hich lasted m he 50% | ATLANTIC COAST LINE ....... sooete *vccseoasous yee There was a decided improvement in | of the session, and prices Tanged ‘downward. vical, ‘tae ons i oar @ . es So Aug. 5.—The opening k 50 American Can com BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ......ces.ccecseeess tre business on the local exchange Thurs- There was more or pe Fg eg granulated, acahens ae prices of stocks was de- R4 cidedly irregular, but the better known Chleago ‘Raliways 5s ‘ 10) % Seana aon RE Seach cccaicseus oo cerccvecsscse day, United Railways’ stock featureing rallies from the extreme low points, although re issues were inclined to recede. Amert-| 9° X°. 38 BRATEG sssvere~nseise se en gee , trade, selling actively at 694@69%. finals, ‘The close won woatt ET the "bottom. BANK STATEMENT, , CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON An active demand was in evidence hte to 1%c lower for the d —The weekly statement can Car’ fell a point and United States do No. 8 26 - LONDO C., M. & ST. P. COMMON ...... Mccwoas shimesdccsnes cee throughout the miscellaneous list, E. St. | tirhent opens pit. rok, |The bearish y * of te Bank of Engiand shows the following e were weak tone in forel 4 | AS btw Gr een Pavegeten | Se es Pee

Steel and American Hide and Leather] ~ do 5s 104 ‘s G CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN .........-... sicedbec L. & Sub. 6s selling at 99%, Lindell 5s | tive selling by t markets. Cables from Liverpool and t Circulat preferred large fractions. Norfolk & fatten a a tan Western rose % and Hocking Coal sold A preferred “i ‘9 ae prt Bk adn ta Boon a euetibensedoe at 100%, candy common at 17%, Com- contincetel Dowtese Sy reer lower and —— athe. © ats ae merce at 282, selling between sessions, ‘The weather in the Northwest continues fa- at an advance of 3 points. =e Seen Oats common Gis Slettings ak rmdniine- getmen Qasi Re com - 03 CONSOLIDATED SEED - cétcovecdhencaser sbpdbbooess ie and Cass Ave. 5 at 101%. Thursday’S/vorable. There were further damage reports swif »” 19 |CORN PRODUCE REF. COMMON ........00++ +. transactions averaged best for the cur- | fesardine, Dalistorms, but they were from | Notes reasrve, iamuaaen United States Steel was taken in hand ; South Side Blevated CHESAPEAKE & OHIO rent week. are receiving no attention, it being believed eet eee Frames? aay the a od. and run up from 74%c to T536C, estab- gr Ao are stil: uite large, but tificates 1% and American Smelting. ” American Tobacco and Pittsburg Coal N York Curb enin GREAT NORTHERN PREF.........+++seeseeeseeeees om See4 do preferred - ov cent enormous run. Total primary receipts Cw Op g GREAT NORTHERN CE cocccecccesceseebieenete P Com : : F an 107 were somewhat smaller than those of last referred 1. Central Railroad of New » NEW _ YORK, Aug. 5. [ILLINOIS CENTRAL ee ms 6s sss The export trade is broadening. B. St. see 99 ed that quite a good a Jersey opened 2 points off and the rallied “gan $10. SesegeFie Snuff aah American Tobacco common BA INTER. METROPOLITAN GOR cccesoce ereeet st me : ) ° ie 7 : eee 83 breaks this neveine G : 1 1% DO PREFERRED ...... 9cdceseecooescequssaieioeed K. Hom 1, 5s tended to make the oversold condition of the at 280, compared wtih 260 the previous State Gas coves . ed Tenens sons _ > ae itece: Reza, as ’ “Sane Tee Mica games Byes MN ig | RRR ie aad as Schade Real Estate Notes secured by first sale in April last. Pressed Steel Car 6 Havana zenaase z DO PREFERRED tially rallied. sna during the balance of the orenoon ru very nervous at levels frac- ylelded a point, do prefe seosece te a ‘ LOU_TVILLE & NASHVILLD...ccccccccteecsecess ° = lt ; 84 tionally above the low points, but at net mortgages on improved real mT irregular price movements featured hattan T eek pith. ee ae MUXICAN CENTRAL ceeees losses eweeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee trade here today at the opening, fol- | Standard Ot! 00 ” és Pee Rete ‘Bank of Commons eee September wheat opened %o t Se lowing a rather heavy London market, aay ag | . ° ° : o M., K. & T. COMMON..... Mississipy eo 296 lower, at i o PON, declined ¢ to so%e. ral: are the best form of investment — Some issues scoring fractional advances : DOG PREFERRED . icin sani oh i cna sows St. Louls Count sane 1 eed aA and ray Sg hese es MISSOURI PACIFIC 3 wheat SSenneel’ ba 0s “OO : t oe : otras an We _ the world. They are best for ] while others registered declines. ] . . * 232 oe “ee eee ere Cc er t whea t I M., 8ST. P. & 8. S. M. ° 43 n ¥ nd - ‘ - oo OB. was bid up to ein: 63% “end offered Atchison, B. & O., Mo. Pacific, Nor. | ¢& Cobalt | Cent 908g NORTH AMERICAN............0..006 rerer seden enees Rys. pfd. at down to The market continued a scalpi Pac, and So. Pacific declined %; Erie, | Cumberland C Reserve - 885 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMMON. .......:ceesseeees ee 30 ted R ; to our ne, market continued @ scalpin : ich Administrators of Estates f ‘ t ] : P " ‘i N. Y. Central and Rock Island %, Union aly - | NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON | sag. D. At. ing movement near the close, whi t 21. rices from the Pacific % and Delaware & Hudson \. imited + é i ressed p NATIONAL LEAD COMMON.........-- : 2 é . A i Holders of Trust Funds St. Paul and Great Northern ad- vanced % each, Denver %, B. R. T. ea Dais 21 22 ee edie } ancien a i eeeeeve eececen** Fe ees eees ; . ' September wheat ) and N. & W. %. Reading and Pennsy!-| Giroux .. ? 1 N ae . WONTON... cccdecscases 10 United Rys. common e 21. t MUA@IKc ae Retired C 3 italists vania opened at quotations unchanged| La Rose 7 N. ¥., O FI gg CE cate Sent ie: egllitaa aaa abt 2 | Seay 10 Cand “a Cash wheat was in good demand and held p ‘from Wednesday's closing prices. + mod pet CET ren Wawasan gees ee - :. d. at 69% So stn tan Business Men Early trade in the industrial list was | Nevada Ponsolidated ; ‘ annie on gee oe aplienee iia isis eae eS yaa Ail ; % g Trtmary receipts 6 wheat were 855 424 bu, h romi ent issues. Steel ‘2 da oeoee =k ellr”CM#™”C«*dC KE ANF BE DO VLAD secre eeeeesesereseeereese eee tteeeseesse ' Cass w s 8 u n oe ee ee ee Nipissing % é PULLMAN CO. ies $2000 Cass | were Minneapolis” shipments of Widows or Orphans common sold. off %, preferred %, selling PTB of PRESSED STEEL CAR COMMON............-+. ; Bales between sessions. aaeinet G2 Wek year: De ?° last year, and Winniveg 24, oa srapagsh ei pa Amalgamat-| Ray Cons. ‘ #)., | REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMMON........+04 “ year. : ther | ‘Bullion ' . : DO PREFERRED .......... siseiichias Sites ee LIVESTOCK. . Temporary depressions that effeet all o Ne matey & Bi bi Un oe PICA EIRe HIBEIBONE ., .. .5:5s0cccaresccecstennebineant NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Tl, Aus. 6.— tied chy Gandia Lani ist ae SP peanarres 80 85 | ROCK ISLAND COMMON ....2..ccscceeseedeeseeees Comparative receipts FUTURE PRICES. ies a ae om this safest form of investment in wor Lead \. Yukon ) DO PREFERRED . : : ST. LOTS. trade the tendency of the market was : ' : tar SOUTHERN PACIFIC ..........+-+0+ vepispemeess oF , ; , 6 ; Aug. 5. ' We attend to the collection and remitting of all p

—

fi half hour’s Many of Aj above quotations are neces- At the end of the first u sarily nominal RAILWAY STEEL SPRINGS COMMON. ..-+s+sess | : [Closing ag | Hiehegt, (ae ane — eT for high levels, with the market on a Foreign Sachin ; | SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON. .,....++++0s++00 ; _ eros 3 7,800 -: | good trading basis. STEEL FOUNDRY (NEW STOCK).....¢::se+eeeees : 2 ong: sobeteseque ‘Te fine ie os" 100% WPoapegal” “woite ments, both of interest and principal, without ~ Aiehinitocind ie) 102s cost or trouble to the investor. Out-of-town London market opened heavy, % to %| ,chgages et (OO Guotew foreign | oT. L. & 8. F. S9ECOND PREFERRED....-.....- below parity. Cable transfer, London (for #1)... $i:87% | ST. L. 8. W. COMMON || NATIVE CATTLE—Good, beet at an ect ns through re bank v Market Dull for Time, a r ns A on or ‘ we . . * . eeeeeerhesressseseseea* *** Fete ee8 steers were aD ez a2 : The market was dull and heavy for ag on London | Or ii 45% DO PREFERRED ..vecccccscscccccsenntttereeetes , ——. nye CEy S few ee eae — 162% Sal vestors ¢ eoll coupo ou a time. Strength in particular stocks | Check, Germany (for 4 marks) 9\%c |} THIRD AVENUE eeovoceberscccccceses® Uo bSeep eee , than feeders. Bulk’ of the offerings ran to : 15 5 t additional cost. Check, Paris (for $1) 7 TOLEDO COMMON Rea OS. odds and ends of butcher stock, principally : ou Was not of much effect on the general | Check. Switzerland (for $1) ....5.16 6 “ to eeeerereserroesiseeoes grassy cows and heifers. Hardly enough fine yt 7 8 heck, Belgium (fer $1) 5.17 DO PREFERRED .......ccccseceeosscenttttegeeees cattle were om hand to enlist the Keenest | he.” | & b| 85 en 20.40 competition from the beef men. The areas — - Lb 3 J Send us your name and address and we will x — heck. ‘0c T rwiIn , CITY Missouri Pactfic. became active at an] Check. Holland (for 1 florin) 40. Bi sm ingen by ae Te dee cde Aer esegeceewensatseereeeres pees averaged as to 10c higher, however, advance of 2%. Central Raflroad of| Market steady, "| UNION PACHFIC COMMON ...i......hsteseree sssoom of’ the ighter, thas normal for his w : you descriptive « circulars giving full particaara, DO PREFERRED octen* can There wae, a fair supply of stockers on the New Jersey sold at an advance of 2%. ‘ Se & tis Grhwis;. Wabash ont- PRODUCE MARKET, UNITED STATES RUBBER .......,.....000000000 ) : | "Soot CATTLE—The rug to the D . . 3 ferred, Delaware & Hudson, National U. 8. C. I. P. & FDY. CO.............eaeeers eich oo — - : st | U. 8S. STEEL COM. (HIGH RECORD).......-.... : a stances & little 3 : M til st. eee | x Mercantile Tru Dec. . 64 bee Lead, the Republic Steel stocks, the _guotations given are prices at wholesale REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT

American Steel foundries and the] an4 pg ol yo a, Pte Bt er DO PFD. (EX-DIV. 1% PER CHNT)...-«csceces few calves were American Linseed stocks rose 1 to 1%| Butter, Ege and Poultry Exch VA.-C. C. C. (EX-DIV. 3 PER CENT)..+++...... Wert ply they American Agricultural Chemical and Butter. Eggs. P oultry niBte. WABASH COMMON a Suyers eae quay? int at the MINN WA POLIS American Ice declined 1. Bonds were ’ Pag see steady; poultry firm; DO PREFERRED ... se seccssaseeeeosens condition of the steers that were on the ' . 7 i market today. Some attractive Oklahoma WHEAT. ‘ steady. pg BUTTER—Creamery; extra, 26%4c; first at | WESTINGHOUSE .. PRERE 3S BARS Riscreald' wk $40" tis ‘boing’ thet top ot | dope eo mae a | Sth & Locust Sts. Prices commenced to drop again, Un- | Gountry sore wacked Ladle-packed at 180, WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON a PI lasts te dees. Gam: enn et Z% |99%A% 9854 | ion Pacific reacting 201% and United | weight. WESTERN UNION dotneviabensses TB nee there not being an . EGGS—Pxtras, cases inoluded, 24%c; senaaii 7 more hogs om the market States Steel also selling below yester-| strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 22%4¢ *ADVANCED. - DECLINED— .. UNCHANGED. ceachek wan native em teloen 10@ise higher, a GRAIN: day's closing. Profit-taking was noted current receipts, cdses included, 19¢; cases a , the t ‘WHBA returned. ¢ leas. a on ey 4 tree 36.0 De 0S. aR . et boat F Fangs . —. . = - at other points aleo, but the general E rel. TRY—Turkeys—Hens and toms C. joss was light, ‘The local traction | Sne"Showis. Ciuc, sit’ rater and ois per barrel. Lote. in #-peck or “ae et cleaned inthe market and ihe, offerings were | May: | loss | 101% STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING stocks showed exceptional weakness. . TT. Old ducks, 10c. 1 ‘ ‘sh CARROTS—Home-grown at 8e to 20c were abl to secure half of the b they real- I ee s eese, 8c. pring siickens is, » pound TERMELONS—Rece ber dozen bunches: 75c per bu- loose. | ly wanted. Packers paid §7 feng A i most : bee. [eee Yo 64 62 oo of Stockholders’ Meeting. ] Sbring ducks, ep -~pound, 1 sao . i f th igsouri a TURNIPS—40c per bu loose. of their hogs. Pigs — from $5 and | Dec aha al 52% 51 MISSOURI Sy CORN—Home-grown at 2c to 5e agate ae weighed leas than 160 of 53 52 PACIFIC Ral Hg HALLWAY. COMPANY: 4

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! bk aoe ICED POU P & Weithetnadinn ath . . he tur- | demand an br ces, notwithstanding the. large CELERY Kalamazoo at 7 10c a peach: 0 OOM RESIDEN CE. oe {Pre Tnkerinn Tous ee r Michigan a Aine boxes at ase % 550 (2 to 8] arrived and the best offe Dec. ts 136 : + . . CANTALOUPES—Shipments from a dis- | dosen) ow at tbc.” oe active h pri a : BOGS ” ie. Py *%. t made; granito id basement Twins, 1544c; singles 15%e: wae horns, t ipt ay ‘aif formes 7 : en ve athe: owner yy! = ae you through. $C; daisies, 164c Y. A., 1 rints, points — peso 2 ie: Gemand. Poag “owe EET pOTATOMs— nnessee Bermuda @ fair, bal eo t ceri CH ; ia East ae Gants leupes brought 7 : ICAGO OVTSIONS.

chickens (old), per “POULT YH mee, ry wea? ee th a mone, 0: warm up € OATS. requirements SHEEP—A fairly good supply of sheep ier a, '86u @ the constitutions ‘snd laws of the sta Pg * jeomiol i] issouri, Kansas and Neb an 420 Burd av.; porcelain bath; fixed for CHEE n orders, per d: Northern |} tance are not wanted, the supp! GU ome-grown at 20c to 25c a peck days melon neamet. Home- i t a week. eet ———.

| apne e ea a Ea 5-5 ne Sie aie end ,_ 121 N. s round a 4c, do bloc Cc. arades per and 65c per crate. ELEGANT WELL-RUILT FLATS. $2, NS ; athe hs eae Illinois Maouiy * sold for express . real tod on per be ome-grown at 80c to it te ie .5 : “URE N ERY DAY mage 8 TO 7 P. mM. @ ~ QU awh. bushel loowe brought from to 80e sae | PS ee Hoke. - . 34@4.50 428 poet oo $ ee {ess 1$20.50e om ayv.; extra ell- - ~ -}.ou = t . . e ° ‘ oe , dwelling arranged. in : 2. pe $i 26 for TF .50 for EMONS—California at $110 to §2.40 per for half-barrels, $3.28 fo aoe $1.8 . ae cull sheep, $1. and each: marble hs gle or ‘sma ; common, box forrest. to $4 per box. Messina Ks, : irly_ vod ‘an VEALB--Chdice milk-ted (110@140 pounds) Ee ae “ONION Nearby growth yellow and pink | of horses were available “en the’ bustin 6 ‘lat 6i&c per pound; choles hea do (150 to e Ftd “9 ‘ee 2 bd Fae dh to 350 in sacks and barrels and North today reusrent of demand | : 180 pounds) at 5%4¢ per pound: SANANAS—On ers 2 to 2% per ssouri red in sacks at 40@45¢c. Home-grown chanred through - inspection. | ang sinail stock at 8¢ 10 4¢ per d pound. N Sell at $32.60 1000 ee at S0c bu_box. Fin ng. ee eM Ry to gut, Sheep at sc per pou bucks and 6 : an tS be A — e per and oo ANS—Home-grown at oot Be. The a a Pra | oa sand few of- ; . an uring the forenoon. ; i mney st. (61) una Soeves byw 5 a ns | to Bc per DLACKBERRIES—Home- grown at 50c to : Ede MBERS rere mmission barn aggregated | Ja: Fiat Near Fairground Park, FRESH FISI —Black bass, 8c per pound ° ay 4. ‘ “lekod and salt 50 head when the market opened. Prices se for large and Rt for, ortee size; cra , 6 goose Cc AGE ree lhe . a aaee. were wtatlonary. STOCKYARDS. Com eons um : gro ENT STOCK . : with collar boned off “9% collar sok eat | 50 00c BOo—eoft packed. Bp my Sp hg sold mainly ly fo kraw kraut: CATTLE—Market showed very little change The Central Branch | Ral: Bpcihvad ‘ » Pa g" gehington r FaG00 single Setory brick BM © gross do, 4c; spoonbil cat, Te: dressed | nd hi i ee EGGPLANT “iinmean i at @e to Ste from Wedn rices on ga buteher stuff | sor : a nedidsted eorpuen ; a ms ea oor; water, heads with Bed bones eoliar at nearby wild goose at nd {| per bu. fate aeaiiae att — os: ay bulk of | Dec. . BEEP gas. ete. ; - x] owner, first floor, will dium on Sc; byufial at Be. me- ickasaw sat 400 § + $4 ‘ ofte. sath, Hooke f tb “Deb PT a cue. 100 Costes st. ‘um screened at ‘40: German setae | AS wo to ‘s2'» wed PF os tes Pa Damsons NEW YORK B OND 5 ALES cows, vt “yp By 8 — , Bk ry : = 7 Sore Nev ada ‘end the ONLY $450 REQUIRED ta @Caleago 10-quart eases at bulk Oe Mies, 9675 to $7.25. abo" top: | Bees a ee: vis, 2 ‘ See ed b the nit a h, : ry (po. South 1. bath which teva * —Interboro 4 19158 at There was. little mand and trade was Company Om corporacion of "Ge and 66 : ag goog 4. 4c; snapping tur- ’ more. RAP supply Pp we 2 eeoes oceee ey raggy. The op we s $8 for some — se tt ae kt Ae reg | Pie een, bir ee Sasa and 10 05 106 ouses t #86

LARD. | Uh. 30

ne Oem oO. ao “—

233

_ Ae ; tot ties. Sc: t, 7 E , sellin Little demand for eee ‘to a, 4 and FROG he « $1.75 per doses d . ema $7.00 ples ’ . os St. Fn for young ¢ 160 Ibs. and under, $7 $7.50; — 5 tae at $1. gs, he F Fort a vera Raliwey Company, 410 Ibs. and under, $6 to §6.80. These ight, 31¢ for qualiity; poorer grades |: ST. LOUIS CASH MARK WDP?P. slow Me ny at from $5 to $5.75. WHEAT. —— RE si ie — at. (c 1.85; i Tennessee, 4- 4-bask e ey n = 6579 dhe AV. _Prutte ie at 496500 DD Sai pele poor “« ys | Today |Yesterday.!| Year a Beautiful Carthage stone-front residence, 4], P PACH BG Mar ket Lee cremeainadn: No, 2 red (106 Gt 104 106 10T |\96% @96 No. 8 101 100 104 B4 95 SS eee rey he 00 | a . ¥6 “uM @ 02 CORN.

- d e i... ) 7.7 eX HX I Ee A

lor fin name!l, li- oak : celpts were shaee the average. Home-grown . with many sales at q and si sold at 350 to age eS os bushel baske ae a ra oan from 52c POAC bu bushe! baskets | The market is now supplied almost P wholly — op x reo an — oo Pog at basket One two t: i sae 50x164; beau- elbvert ~¢ ¢ t lal 35 an et crates} with home-grown *. red 000 t 40 . Cc oy larger elbertas; Mi ‘arload rece distant es “tem $22, Gabe! caakate elbertas at $1.25 (one men bo og wo aiuiving Th n for inspection Ahi, tth at. ial vabcak pat. at thenobe TOMATORS—In better 7 TILDING tas at Sai as. 18 package. @ ary ares weak. per bo | to ING Illinois 4-Dbasket crates at 40@ ng tomatoes are worth A . Oo my x. FOR SALE OR LEASE pound, well-packe “apples, bu ; eaniic.-ttee Orleans “~ to 1c per i four stories 16- ee spotted or otherwise defective} string for small and 40c extra fancy a, basement; a electrie ht Gitatir: ap continue weak. Range for fair tof ia te Be per. Ib. iding now wu as a retall furniture store: fancy” is { to $3.50 per barrel. Those poor Be . Ts Home-grewn at 35@40c per bu doybie-track ‘ srest t RS ot ‘Be Lea nes st rect. bel ing "savle ow. pia a ae | Every mother feels a great ae one dread of the pain and dan- ger attendant upon the most critical period of her ne life. Becoming a mother nar ofe "and = should be a source of joy furnace tor hea sitet Water for to all, but the suffering and es 4 a vthe. mina | danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the Bs remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as ywoman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer nd- ee ee J are overcome, the system is ma y ng even serious accidents so common to the critics re obviated by the oor on erorhs a 2

recept tu and fruit bel oo4 demand. Three car lot finieh Peo Bantry .om were Foneived | fom Arkansas and express re- POTA TOEBS—Higher, ge "bu ‘Teoee, at No. 4 hard'06

=, =, Lo? & @&e eee & & @ 4

—" @rcocr St x et MBH ToRe. Aug. 6. Call loans, general rate, low, 1

233232 hy

Paris Market discoun Market discounts, Berl! 2% * bills, London, st? . % 15-16.

~ SAP RAI

apanese 4s, ussian , p 85%. wore. $000, 1h4.b44° more than those ef te! [J S Government Tye years week’ s dally average clearings were sonee leas than those of the previous week mqporeed: ab faite ait? thee of and $8,538,798 more than a year ago. ie

ee + BOO on = 533 ss Rn ~ _ -

—s

oun

RESoo ARRSSE

33

cent. cent. with some | Rey where collateral is not A Sa oe oes a Dee cee -... cesccanel — 0. he pik ae hee coveceeee eit B : throughout Papeete 3p teal ae — te 7 33 behbobe SaSSsneRE

Wororoerencom pocn ore Si —_

Page 20

bs a r i i 0 Rr 7 : t ¢ p 2 re. ae Ne * ee r : faite ? - : « : 4 : 4 5 4 *, es roe ‘ iy : ; i Pee Y me 3 . : lod Re pes oc : ; f ‘ Pree eS es : ; he eee ea eas ws F . ‘ “ oe '* a , - “5% ow 2G v4 £- : - 2 : * a ‘ " fe Jj ae tie tes Sete ‘ *: “ 4 hg Pe ee os 4 “ae ’ ’ ue t ¥ PAS , ; tr ? ay ee $ AS Se ; ; ‘ *.§ i 3 ; : ew ISP 5 Ces 8' x ¥ wwe 2 — ‘ : T. Lo y Jis 1 ST . _ : Ge eas g : : ; ¥ »* hee yo a ots ng : ene “a ra | ’ . : . he . “ a renters SS a => = nS eee eS oe ik 2 a eS — sueneees: — _ as ratty x REET : ~YWIFE OF KENTUCKIAN, _KENTUCKIAN ASKS AID IN PHYSIGIANS HAVE SLIGHT ~ [GIRL LEFT HERE WHO OTHER SEEKS OM SHELET [Ep eT — SOUGHT BY HUSBAND] ~ -geapeu eon missing WIFE| HOPE FOR ABANDONED BABY) ‘9 SOUGHT BY MOTHER} — JW ST. LOUIS 3 YEARS al Woman Disappeared a Year Ago : Mrs. Mary L. Cooper Has Not Seen in St. Louis or on Way Here veahet 6 m _Rooming House , Pe Daughter Since They Parted From Evansville. Within Two Hours of Death ee er at Union Station. Mrs. Delphia Milstead of Princeton, When. Found 3 ee toe ? i eatee a0 ‘men aiee Me; * tare P ad tae ‘ ’ on . ex., has Ky., disappeared inore than a year| An abandoned 3-weeks-old baby boy y Fe Ps fe written to the Post-Dispatch, asking aid F Ma Wo m ‘Chil ago, while in St. Louis, or between| found in a room at 1808 Olive street ss g ee + in her search for her daughter, Florence or Nn, o an of 4 : oe # Stewell, 19. years old, who disappeared St. Louls and Evansville, Ind., and J.| wednesday night had just enough nutri- c -" as, | C. Milstead, her husband, has asked] tion in its little body to keep it alive f a OE inl ak eing's Be on Hand Earl A ao wey ie afford tom . | Fs. a the Post-Di! Re Re 8 “-§°|' Mrs. Cooper says she left the girl at this sale, even if u do : . a 3 Beta, Pf U ee © Fost-mapatch to help him find his/ two hours longer, according to physi- in Mee. 241-8 | tion Station and boarded a train for B yo ae , As Pursued After Rob- ee a 3 wife. Their home is in Princeton, but} cians who examined the infant at the iti Semel 8 | Springfield, Mo., and has not heard from need shoes now. e sure to bring the boys and. Pe, ei “3 ti ‘ ing ¢ White Bear ( Minn. ) eee as og By OO eee at the time of Mrs. Milstead’s disap-| pethesda Home. ‘§ |her'since. She learned that the giri* and save on their Outing and School Showa. a ie ge © ee Be eg pearance, her husband was in Louis- taceen Dee. ‘who béndicte’ a rode sea 3 -#- |-worked fn the family of Dr. Harris at ; “Celebrit Bank. oe SF Be Eee Ss ville. 85: ir s : a Pre fe °| Garrison avenue and Dixon street, but’ Men’ Ss Shoes ¥F oo At be sees Sigg house at the Olive street address, told ieee i. weed: @-|-when the mother came here to look for 95 Men’s eméiT state in Onforés is _— 4 July 22, 1908, Milstead, in Louisville, i ¥ staan sana ° received a letter from his wife, writ-| the police that a young, dark-eyed wom- | a 4 320 her, the’ sir! had left the Harris home. or for. boys wearing —_— is - x men's sizes, § to 7, $3.5 J S ¢ : d the room av 55 y x ten at Union Station, St. Louis, Julyj|an rente Tuesday and left S. ‘ ohn Agr UPON CITIZENS 19, saying that she would leave St.| shortly after, saying she was going to 4 a | z BEATEN WITH A HUMAN SKULL $i] 05 te 9 “Men's be og a Louis that day and jcin him in Louis-|a restaurant. l { f ille. Whe ! , » baby was found W r - } ‘e :.. unusua opportun ty or \ 1en she did not come, he The J n¢ ednesday after 7 4 men Wi guball feet er tac tere nitive Kills Man Who Led c went to Evansville, where she would] noon by, Miss Bessie Moore, another : Be $ a 2 Grewsome Court House Relic | weacing smal! men’s sizes. $3.00 full 45c $3.50 bag pe Kid Turn

wer? ae eee a IP EA on, ES DEINE,

dea? Sale? ee te tee eae. de en ae eas

(Aba in Floor, Aisle 3. ¢ | urday: extra: special. ik tt p |b ecm tibet J a "Main Floor—Aisle 1. _ GF ae | * * $] @aists — $1.25 Imt, Heatherbloom Patticoats *5 VoilePanama ace : Made of good material deep flounce, two rows pin tucks bes These Waists are made of silk gingham, and embroidery ruffle; full and wide; $1.25 Voile and All-Wool Panama Skirts, trim- some colored lawn, also white lawn values; Friday for med with buttons and silk folds; sizes lace trimmed long sleeves, one to a | Second 3 up to 36-inch waist measure; biggest customer; Second Floor, Friday infant Department Specials é basgaie ever otherch: Foiuas 25c Children’s saree tucked s 50¢ Pants. 35- Ste Vessel Goes Ashore |&§ ° o | omens. ali-wool ‘mabivial: "ne | ‘ 53 Net @Maisis : te... ’ neat 10¢ of alo jocomnige Bee i $3 Lawn Dresses Near Capetown in 25c Drawers; A Dense Fo Beautiful Net and Lingerie Waists, lace edges; all 15¢ - and bloomers; all $3.00 Lawn Dresses, elegantly trimmed See. §: elaborately trimmed with Val. laces, Ose 25c Ladies’ Sunbonnets; neatly sizes from 4 to 15, k with piping and embroidery panel OBe

qd Fruit T ‘stries; an a t apestries; $ a a Main Floor—South Broadway En- 100 patterns, Age to 15c¢ aie. | trance. white back Papers; roll.. M ; gen Rimage Papers; 20c 6 Sf. 00 Black Jilk 69c Swiss Jaffeta ’ by whoes Kitchen and Bedroom Yard-wide China Silk; very heavy quality and fast 9.) o.4s of 19 and 27-inch wide Taffeta a Papers; the roll black; same kind you always bought S. . | ' : 1500 pairs of & leather soft sole at one dollar; Friday bargain day, Silk; a large assortment of colors; big- Baby Shoes; comes in all colors Wall urlaps per yard ; gest bargains ever offered; Friday and all sizes; from 0 to Beautiful Dark Red and Green; , ; ; lar-25¢ to 49 “0c regular price; high-grade 19¢ White Goods JJ. Clark's best] Embroidery Special value; ‘Friday only... Burlap, cut to, 20 Friday we will place on ak Machine Thread, in Vidi we: Oh ‘dee Ga 5 oath Pian eas: Boys’ School Shoes, med- jum heavy werent, 2 ee ute, all sizes ses anil: tr" 00, . ag ; awa Pig 75, rity turns and w “

BERL AO Ra RI RRS 5 a otis: ¢ to 1 to $5.00; on sale at G. H. 1. BOEHME aoe a

ail G.steamer Langton Grange ran on wide; covers your fjoor without seams; made in 7.00 Lace Curtains: Be: 10r quality meyer! Rugs; 9x12 G.st ; the choicest Fall designs; all colors; extra heavy 60 inches by 3% Brussels Room i : inset — under St. Davids weight; sold by rages for 85¢ and ~“yig to 4 yds., $3, 99 ais Ay apie Rugs; cutee a ft.; come in night in a heav fog and . re by some; our price Friday, yar ; ‘ . 5 ous "ie . 7 506 she mo y a pair.. (Third Floor). HTH large; suitable @ lA oe beautiful £ b ’ * . > ? Rope Por- for a room gm: No Y ‘Gan bright, ric h this mornin 25e Curtai End re ae $2.00 Suit Cases, 69 “up to gf all colors, 14x16 feet , lor d x eet; # | Aner fa parlor e - is alongside the steamer. Cte > 100 of these fine sample Suit 65¢ wide; each 9 Cases will be sacrificed Friday. Third Floor). C thira Floor) 69¢ come in beau- cit , : J ij signs; one to rame C- iful ric e- laa i % a customer; 0 BOAT DESTROYER eter $1.75 IniaidLinoleum,98c | Vo 3s. eS es ) i : : each a size 20x24, signs at ~ Pi tee Friday, frame, ea... 19¢ cf 2 $7.98

lic Dotted Swiss, pene. all tN i i ae Th a eS x er Fee . "Pats Aas es z het tog ~ > +n - - - — floor with the best anink pet sae tS oy 4.3. ge Urnira Flee) Te | é a! a reef several miles ; a : inoleum; Friday, yd ee rd Bloor) SY ~ “ae way, but made port. ne erarne anny the aa 4, Se Caris es; Jhan Cost | 2 Chandeliers, 98¢ Arad cacy hers $2.98 out of her course by the , wt Our entire surplus stock ee :, ‘ 0 ; $3. Tn- rrents in Peril Straits, 35 miles Ww, 1 gies me ae ae OR ee ae t Bit early yesterday. q . =, ball-bearing eer: LI ahts, etre ‘ easy running, ae be ac yer, commanded by Lieut. , tira: om oak collapsible Go- OAPs fringe, Was going at three-quar- va i : ver small when _ & G8e when she struck the rocks. folded; will be sacrificed Bia Mrs. Potts’ ) et less than cost; not one 1 f : Irons (like ans. 2 high out of the water and ( : n the lot worth less ts A ; ; " ; complete with han- turtle. Men were throw occ ~ than ¢ 50; Friday. . wa | , PRigr yAs ; is filled die and stand; spe- elt r hammocks and several were oO etary Washing pa aa», y op te | ’ neatly tufted 00 Oak Fria oy 29¢ ’ ——— $3.98 a? . aA\/ 4) yaa SS | and well pound with $8. Belld Wriday, the set ay : Two holes were broken Blue and White- -Y

Seats ab .

, ers, . = ea .00 Never Sa pwearare is the best fri tor, 45 3 a bow and the propel!er ? oe 4 x Stretcher. 49 =+ Thies bergain of the wea- ire neg caneutt Sets er German Mix- | badly bent. The boat was : 790} } Corer ) Folding Beds, $3.98—} 0 05 chande- QBe Pint Mason be pr! dey. solid oak, airtight | oe ia) foe... 208 > ot ‘th | BOC ; a ct pg PF nes, in all new pat- bolee peetacdets 1m beck— mm te Te Your roidery terns— Sikes. ‘Pillow Shams; 30x30- in.Be ig oo ge etro edges— 10c Cheviots for Shirts . | bo Blea pdr p ects Re SR okt Mae ok Se Ae Pt as Pane ves S r eae iy . . - . ¥ nig . Bae - - ‘ Sine a oe oe ee pie ae ae aca . tp PR Le SAME 2 * . . x ‘ d ee EEA SADR 4 SERS Ae Se Tia te ee as a Pe = Tain } iy 5 “oe a sae a ee: "a, go aie ean. °* Soph Se en 5. oa ve ad ce ep eae nae Mae Pee ae a Pe eee é, Fe ey ebece eRe eee x e ti ema il EB MOS Ae mR in RS pA i inte fe

: Boe AEG | a phe ‘