St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1910

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

—

. Ss a * 7 . - , "Om So ep ~ aa . ~ ,’ : > im : 2 Ay the 7 . pert ee ee be ; i , a ee 2 ‘ 4) i . ae Rie Spon ge og inte 9. ne ote ep on ocgeire agneraieliiied ae PRE Ie Det oo ae i ‘ - mS Se a. FO ee ale Nl ee = i. ~ . Ps " . ,) te. + cee ans : 2 Boy regs is Sn a , ‘ ie ie de a “8 b : Pee , ” P b> cat east ot a: mone Cx, Bees, wf * ‘. a4 1 + . op B as _ ds ely te EGRET 2 9.5 oS Wea reer ee Free © oe eS . | eee Ome OR et + ASHIS ATTORNEY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

dow V0 RETAIN HOWE

oh 4 er’s Brother-in-Law, Has 2: Threatened rrosecution. -CONFERENCE iS HELD

‘G. Lacy Crawford, Receiver, Denies Politician Is to Enter Case.

conference Was held offices of Matt for the secret -Thursday in the 4G... Reynolds, receiver Continental Assurance Co., in ,the Missouri Trust building, at _mhich Jeptha D. Howe, Reynolds and +G.-Lacy Crawford, receiver for the International Fire Assurance Co., «Were present. It caused speculation ‘as-to the probability of the entrance ..6£ Howe into the insurance cases as ~an attorney for Gardner. Circuit At- “torney Jones, Howe's brother-in-law, “Was said he would begin criminal pro- Fceedines if the evidence showed any men concerned in the companies had violated the law in their management of funds. “- ‘Howe was once employed by Gard- ner to represent his son, Leo, when the youth was questioned by the Cir- enuit Attorney as to his knowledge “"Pét#arding an automobile accident at “fitteenth and Olive streets, some “months ago, when a man was killed. This investigation has proceeded ~—mo further than the indictment of two of Leo Gardner’s friends on charges of perjury growing out of i their testimony before the grand jury. t . They testified they were not dow town in Leo Gardner’s machine the _night of the killing, while other - testimony was to the effect that they were in a downtown cafe until after midnight. ~¢Circuit Attorney Jones has given “as a reason for no further action that _@- witnéss who could tell who the Barth member of the party in the Gardner machine was is missing. ““"Crawford left the conference after a -gidrt while, but Howe rer.ained closet- “ed with Reynolds. Crawford denied that “Howe wak connected with the insurance .th¥estigation, and said the three had “discussed the City Plan Association. .Neither Reynolds nor Crawford is on wthé Executive -Committee of the ‘association, but Crawford. insisted he 4Was a member of the organization, and ; Badd: , ey 6‘Howe came up to read the by-laws “" ~~ oe OE Ore = ee 6 Me KOT OOH EE OO 6 MEM

ASKS $50,000 FOR | LOVEE WON AT 18 AND LOST AT 2? Russell Griswold Sues Helen Smith, Rich Society Leader Once Divorced.

SHE HAS A SON 12

Her Father Was President of N. Y. Stock Exchange and Bequeathed $1,500,000.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—Into the Su- preme Court comes Russell Griswold of New York and Rowoton, Conn., pleading for a $50,000 cash cure for his wounded young heart from wealthy Helen Woodruff Smith of Stamford, Conn., who is many years his senior. She was formerly the wife of Homer Cummings, twice Mayor of Stamford and a Democratic politician of national prominence. She is the daughter of the late James D. Smith, who was president of the New York Stock Exchange, commodore of the New York Yacht Club and head of the banking firm. of James D. Smith & Co. of No. 76 Broadway. Her father bequeathed to her the major part of $1,500,000. She lives luxuriously in the family home, Lin- den Lodge at Stamford, with her 12- year-old son, Dickinson Schuyler Cummings; entertains on a big scale, her guests frequently being artistic men and women of worldwide repu- tation; has thoroughbred horses and motor cars and keeps in commission a big steam yacht, The Viking, famous in bygone days as her father’s flagship. Member of Yacht Club. She is one of the very few women members of the New York Yacht Club. Griswold, who alleges that their ro- mance began nine years ago, when he was president of the senior class of the Stamford High School, and In hig golden-haired, blue-eyed, unso- phisticated boyhood, claims social prominence for himself also. He is the nephew of Henry Bell, president of the First National Bank of Stam- ford; a cousin of Mrs. Charles Stout of New York, who was Miss Gene- vieve Hecker, the national] woman ¥y BELOVED SIGFRIED: MI Difficult to find a moment at the desk, but I always manage a quiet talk over the.coil. So last night I sent you from the roof garden countless numbers of thanks and Bhids, greetings for the precious little note that came yesterday. I am busy 4s @ whole hive. of bees with lessons, fall clothes, letters bills (more especial- ly bills) and the thousand and one things that come up in this noisy, dreary daily life. This morning, by way of shaking off the cobwebs and sogginess, I danced four straight two-steps (solo), (phone) “Ranting Rube,” “Women,” “El Capitan,” “Silence and Fun.” I vum it was fine hot work. Now I go to market, but think ink drops will serve to show readily my thoughts go to my‘ dear young Sigfried in spite of everything. Always and unto ashes thine. ) BHLDE.

have heard it. You should certainly have been struck by it. O, Love, if. you were only here, Beside me in this mellow light. Tho’ all the bitter winds should blow. And all the ways be chocked with snow, ’Twould be a true Arabian Night! Where do you get your love poems? If you write them out of your head they are hard to beat. Write some more, even if they are hard to believe! You don’t know how I think and dream while I do household work' with Kittie, I am Bridget, the hired girl, some- times, and sometimes I am Lady Helen—sometimes I am Miss Wood- ruff-Smith, but I am always your Brunhilde—Your poor, little, old Hel- lie. Please continue to send me a few of your well-choren messages— poetry or prose—original or extract- ed; they certainly re absolute lux- uries (or should I say necessities?) at this terribly far-away distance. And I appreciate every effort you make to cheer the heart of Thy Bhide, who is’ waving you a tender adieu. This kind. (Here is inscribed o Me “ae 2 Uses Irish Dialect. And here, writing with the breeziness and after the manner of a Colleen Bawn, she introduces another element of their romance; a continual interchange when absent of psychic ‘“‘wireless’’ mes- sages. Says she: Shur’n mi darlint, that was a love- ly note you were after sendin’ me today an’ I thank ye for it from the bottom of mi hart. Begorrah, we had a foin after- noon and no mistake—only it was too soon gone. But we'll have an- other—longer and swater when I come oack, if ye plaze. So hold out your rms till I spring into them and THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910.

BOY, 7, AND HS BROTHER 5, HELD AS BURELARS They Are Accused of Rob- bing Offices by Breaking In Windows. a

“Mickey” Roberts’ “sgpecs’’ opened the eyes of the police to the identity of the “window smashing robbers” who have been robbing “he offices of North Second street business houses. “Mickey” and his brother, ‘‘Toddy,” are the youngest pair of “robbers” ever arrested by the St. Louis police. “Mickey” is 6 years old, an. ‘““‘Toddy” is 7. They were taken from their home at 2125 North Broadway Thursday morning by two policemen who had been on their trail for. several days, and locked up at the North Market Street Police Station, where they are jointly charged with breaking into the offices of the Reilly Lumber Co., Sec- ond and Mullanphy streets, and the Conrade Chair Co., 1822 North Second street. ‘““Mickey’s” proper name is William, and ‘“‘Toddy’s” is Thomas. Boy Tells of Burglary. “Mickey” got his “spees”’ at the office of the Conrade Chair Co., which he and “Toddy” robbed, the police atter smashing a window. Besides the “specs,” the child burglars say, they got a bank with a dollar in: it and Kiel Probably Will [ciation unless the arbitrary was abol- ished, he strongly advocated the pass- age of the Terminal’s Ranken tract. bill, which made no provision for the} — ee {so lead pencils, abolition of the arbitrary. They also

say he declares, last Monday night

Sunday night, the police say the boys told them, they got a number of lead pencils, a tape line and a ruler when they entered the office of the Kellly. Lumber Co., breaking a win- dow. But it was the “specs” of which “Mickey” was particularly proud. With his little shoulders stooped and his back bent like that of an old mar, “Mickey” walked up North Broacway the other day, looking out over the tops of the glasses which reposed on the tip of his nose. The 5-year-old old man was the hero of a crowd of youngsters who surrounded him and gave due applause to his antics. , Everybody got to talking about “Mickey and his specs” and the talk came to the ears of the police, The arrest of “Mickey and Toddy” fol- lowed.

New Sleeping Car Service. Washington, D. C., via Pennsylvania Lines, ‘eaves 1 p. m. WOMAN VISITOR DIES ON STREET Miss Dora Schulz, 72 years old, of Louisville, Ky., died suddenly of heart disease Thursday when walking on Boneparte avenue in Webster. She was visiting her sisters, the Misses Schulz, and died within a few feet of their home, Her body was discovered by R. H. Combs, who was passing, but when a physician reached her she had been dead nearly a half hour. daily

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

poo ~—s

‘Gieadl> exacts Reject Kreismann’s - Compromise Offer ee Continued From Page One.

day, and the only way for him to get out of it was to withdraw all oppo- sition to the committee and publicly repudiate Howe. ~ Kreismann Speeches Quoted. The reguars have obtained copies of Kreismann’s campaigr speeches and are distributing these among voters te show how he has reversed him- self. In practically all his speeches during’ the campaign, Mayor. Kreis- mann made the following declaration on the abolition of the bridge arbi- trary: I am oposed to the arbitrary and will not yield any considera- tion te the Terminal Railroad Association, except as a condition precedent that the arbitrary shall be abolished, I am in favor of the speedy completion of the free bridge, believing it te be the means by which the arbitrary can and will be abolished. The regulars point out that Mayor Kreismann had not been in office more than a month before he issued a permit, which he knew to be illegal, tc the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion to lay 27 tracks in the Mill Creek Valley. : They point out that although the Mayor pledged himself to yield no

consideration to the Terminal asso-

declare that he took offense at the City Council] because it would not accept his suggestion that the Ter- minal franchises be granted without abolishing the arbitrary. It ig also pointed out by the regu- lars that, while Mayor Kreismann declared in his campaign speeches that he wished to hasten the comple- tion of the free bridge, he has stead- fastly pursued @ policy of obstructing the building of the railroad ap- proaches of the bridge, without which it cannot be used by railroads. They declare that the Mayor, by re- fusing to hasten the construction of the railroad approaches of the bridge is playing into the hands of the Ter- minal monopoly. Policies, Not Jobs, the Issue. “The Mayor has charged me with interferring in his Terminal] policy,” said Otto Stifel, upon whom Kreis- mann and Howe are waging a bitter fight. “The trouble with the Mayor ig that he has repudiated his pledges and I stand where I always did— against the bridge arbitrary.” Stifel charges that it was due to Howe’s influence over the Mayor Kreis- mann that he repudiated his platform pledges on the Terminal issue. “We are not fighting for jobs, but for Republican principles and poli- tics,” said Chairman Kiel Thursday “The jobs are of minor consequence. We made certain pledges to the peo- ple and we want the Republican or- ganization and the Republican of- ficials to carry out those pledges,”

The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asro- for Presidency After He Made Many Friends, I. H. Sawyer of St. Louis, whe wae sociated Adyertising Clubs of ca, withdrew in favor of 8. C. Dobbs of Atlanta, the incumbent, according to news dispatches Thursday. and was elected vice-president. The associa- tion is in session in Omaha, Neb. The Chicago delegation nominated Sawyer for the vice-presidency. Hy made many friends during the session and was elected without a contest. P. 8. Florea of Indianapolis was elect- ed secrétary, and Mac Martin of Min- neapolis treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Boston, Oklahoma City and Milwaukee having lost their fight for it. The St. Louis delegation was expected to return Thursday evening. WHITNEY’S JINKS GLODING = WINS ALL-AGED RACE ABROAD LIVERPOOL, July 21.—In the all-aged selling plate of 100 sovereigns, run over the new middle straight five furlongs here today, H. P. Whitney’s Jinks Glod- ing won over Soldier, the only other contestant in the race. : The Riverside welter handicap of 190 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward, run over the Anchor Bridge course, six furlongs, was won by Charles Carroll's Washoe. Meridian was second and Bil-

ciated Press.

ee ee

Pattern mid-summer reading. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts . These are the carriages that have been used on the sales- room floor and the worst that can be said of. them is that they are ‘fa trifle dusty’’—otherwise per- fect. $22.50 English Carriage 817.50 $21.00 English Carriage #%16.75 $23.00 English Carriage #%18.00 $28.50 Pullman Sleeper $20.00 $25.50 Pullman Sleeper $19.50 $24.75 Go-Cart at $18.75 $22.50 Go-Cart at $17.50 $19.50 Go-Cart at 13:75 $19.00 Go-Cart at 13.75 $16.50 Go-Cart at 12.75 $16.25 Go-Cart at 812.50 The Ladies’ Home Journal for August Magazine Section, first floor, and at ‘Department, 15¢ a copy and brimful of delightful second floor. Women’s Summer Sheer Mull and Batiste Dresses, $5.95 striped round beading . These are for ages 14, 16 and One of the exceptional- ly pretty styles is of ruffle trimming. Another is a very effective cotton foulard with Dutch neck, ruffle and tunic skirt. Misses’ Summer Dresses Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets, The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pricg The Great Clearance on Our Third Flcor Garments for Women and Misses that are now in the High Tide of Popularity, at Far Below their Real Value Girls’ Mid-Summer Dresses Four groups of Dresses for ages 4 to 14 They are of lingerie, mull, Persian lawn, gingham, chambray and linen. $2.95 $3.50 $4.95 $5.95 Worth $4.00. Worth $5.00. Worth $7.50. Worth $10.00 Dresses years. batiste, with Dutch neck, and -Persian 18. Women’s Exclusive Waists Some very new ideas in dainty Lingerie Waists featuring the new low. neck, square Dutch neck and low. Dutch-collar styles. The Caloric Fireless Cooker in Operation The expert demonstrator shows this modern Cookstove in the act of bak- ing, roasting, stewing, steaming and boiling various At Reduced Prices at each of the prices given below, as each is a sample Mower. Every one is in fine working order. Come early for best selection. $2.60 Lawn Mower, now toods., Lawn Mowers There is only one machine $2.00 $2.25 82.50 $3.75 $3.95 84.25 $4.75 $6.00 #6.50 $7.25. $3.00 Lawn Mower, now $3.25 Lawn Mower, now $5.25 Lawn Mower, now $5.50 Lawn Mower, now $6,00 Lawn Mower, now $6.50 Lawn Mower, now $8.25 Lawn Mower, now $8.50 Lawn Mower, now $9.50 Lawn Mower, now nominated for the presidency of the As- ote ly the Verger third. Ten horses start-- ed. ‘ = a ’ ye 2 adit fa 5 mn hoa - Pe By a ee © fe ~ Saab hella E ie’ tele t * " Bye dN Po type ” ral! Light Summer styles and as pret- ty models as have been shown. | An allover embroidery blouse, with skirt of linen or fine ging- ham. Unusual value at At this price a particularly pret- ity Duteh-neck Waist, of. sheer $3.95 mull with Cluny lace’ trimming and handsomely embreidered. Worth $6.50. * $10.00 Lawn Mower, now 7.95. $11.00 Lawn Mower, now -50 $12.00 Lawn Mower, now $8.75 $14.00 Lawn Mower, now $10.00 $16.00 Lawn Mower, now 812.00 $19.00 Lawn Mower, now $14.95 give a nice, big squeeze! I’ve been as busy as a whole bee hive today and it’s toim I was in bed dreamin’ —of you, mi bye; so here’s a cwate good-night kiss for ve and lots of the same goin’ by w.celess from up country. Don’t forget to write me at the Allyn House, Hartford, Conn., as I'll be wonderin’ of yer, colleen, so far away. Good-by, mi darlint, good-by. Faith ah’ I’m your own lit- tle ELLI. She is still Brunhilde, but he is Ruz- zielamb jn this one: Dear Ruzzielamb: I was terribly done up today when I found you had come and I was not here (as per expectation), but I thought you would telephone and waited (‘ill the last moment, thinking if you did come I would see you en route, as I went directly to the center of the town on my way to Riverside. Plans were changed by a queer chain of circumstances. The Commo- core telephoned from New York he would be home at 11:45 instead of 3 o’clock as usual and Pip, who was not well, wanted very much to get away in the auto before his arrival. We consequently took a basket- luncheon and “flew de coop.” Tomorrow I go to the cily, but for heaven's sake I hope to see you be- fore you go. Please try, yes? and write me a line soon, how you are and how you féel in your heart, mind and eye. © “Tl am I,”’ just the same. Your Blhde, fond true (hoo-hoo), because I missed you. (Picture of tears falling from ‘“‘boo-hoo.’’) There are dozen of others in similar strain. r ote us.”” *: “When Howe entered the building, he 4.Mmet Crawford in the corridor leading to Reynolds’ office, and grasping him by the arm, said: “Come on, Lacy, ‘“‘I want to see you and Matt together.” - They then entered the conference. . Howe was closeted with Reynolds 45 “minutes, and when he came out was + asked whether he was there in the in- erests of Gardner. “I don’t care to discuss my mission Rete,” he replied. “It’s no use to ask “me about it.” : “Was it in connection with the Conti- nental receivership?” was asked. “Fine day, fet it?” asked Howe, smiling, and departed. Further speculation regarding the conference is that it had more to do with politics than with insurance af- ‘fairs. Republican insurgents say Reynolds and Howe might have some politics to discuss in regard to Lacy ; Crawford, who has been slated by the iwe-Kreismann-Reynolds faction Jer park commissioner. ‘BROKER WILLING TO RETURN “AND ANSWER FRAUD CHARGES - - — Wexander Hollander Is Arrested in Naples on Custom Officers’ “ : x Accusations. NAPLES, July 21.—It is expected that Alexander Hollander, the form- » ¢e® New York broker, arrested here = a Jest night on the charge of defraud- \—ding the United States Government of $500,000 in customs duties. will waive extradition proceedings and agree to return to New York on the first steamer. , Hollander was stopping at the - Parker Hotel here under the name of + -Yames Bonhomme, when apprehended : ohy the Italian police at the. instiga- . ‘tion of Secret Service Agent Poulin, ; ~who has been on his trail since he | .Alsappeared from New York last Jan- ‘ “wary. Hollander had only $1000 when he was arrested. He strongly denies his guilt. |The American Embassy at Rome al- ‘ready has asked for his extradition, _and as Hollander is an American and apparently willing to return, it is “Thought there will bé ho complica- tions, golf champion of 1902 and 1903, anda grandson of wealtay Andrew J. Bell, who, when he died a few years ago left young Griswold’s mother a large portion of his $500,000. Leve at First Sight, That day was fatal to his young heart, Griswold says, when his mother took him to call on the socially famous Mrs. Cummings. He was 18 years old. He says her charm, her grace of man- ner, her wit, her beauty—just every- thing about her—set hig boyish heart on fire, and from that time on his thoughts through nine long years have been all and only for her. She treated him kindly from the first, he will aver, and then tenderly, and after her di- vorce from Mayor Cummings in October, 1907, he was emboldened to ask her hand in marriage. : Allegations Denied. Miss Smith in her anrwer denies all the allegations that he makes, but Griswold says he has in his possession fully two hundred letters to help con- vince a jury that the wealthy society woman exercised with undeniable grace and fascination her ture over him in boyhood, youth and young manhood Yes, indeed, she called him in these letters ‘“‘Sigfried”’ and herself his “‘Brun- hilde;” promised to love him “always and unto ashes,” addressed him as “dear L’'ll Rugzzie,” and “sweet boy,” and “honey lamb,"’ and when she didn’t sign ‘“Brunhilde’ subscribed herself “Nellie” or “Ella,” but that most often, romantically and poetically, and with a certain appropriate- ness of parallel in the matter of the difference of their ages, she addressed him as “‘Mein leiber Sigfried’”’ and called herself his ‘“‘Brunhilde,” after the char- acters in the Wagner opera. Organized Cat Club. He credits himself as her chief aid when she organized “The Cat Club” several years ago and gave her famous entertainment in which her guests ap- peare as cats and frogs and hunted candy rats for prizes. He even wrote a poem to her on that event that had for its inspiration the old line, “‘The frog who would a-wooing go.”’ He wrote and there was recently published a song of his composition entitled, “When You Are Nigh.” He says it was to her he wrote it. Its chorus Yruns:

; : $15.50 Go-Cart at $11.50 $15.00 Go-Cartat $11.00 $20.00 Twin Folding Cart $15.00 $13.95 Folding Go-Cart at 810.50 $12.50 Folding Go-Cartat #%9.00 $10.50 Folding Go-Cartat $8.25 $7 50

: i

-4+ Handkerchiefs Men’s and Women’s Women’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs.either sheer or regular quality. Usual price 12%4c. Men’s Pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with 4 and % inch hems only. Special price Another lot of Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. The customary size and usually sold at Knit Summer Underwear ary size and ually bold Women’s and Children’s—Reduced ahh i RRS 8 . Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Vests, . low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 5 Traveling and Steamer Rugs and 6 only. 25c¢ quality at Ten styles of rugs, some 3 for 50c Children’s White Summer-weight with Scotch plaid on both sides, others with plaid on Vests, high neck and long sleeves. one and plain color on the Sizes 30 and 32 only. Usual other side. Regular $6.50 prices 30c and 35¢. Special price, each 17e¢ and $7.00 Rugs; Friday, each $5.00 Odds and Ends of -Men’s Summer Underwear Here is one of the most worth-while, money-saving oppor- Scme Exceptional Values in Women’s Muslin Underwear Corset Covers of crepe or nain- sook effectively trimmed with lace or embroidery. Price 48e Princess Drawers of nainsook with hemstitched tucked ruffle and torchon lace trimming. Price 48ec . ’ tunities our men friends have had in a long time. An accurate list of the sizes that will be found in each lot is given below. ; : Athletic Shirts and Knee-length Drawers Nainsook with Elastic Seams $2.00 Garments Shirts At $ 1 .00 Drawers $1.50 Garments At $1.00 The above garments are of plain white lisle. Lisle Ha!f-sleeve Shirts and Long Drawers $2.00 and $2.25 ; Garments At $1.00 Men’s knee-length, sleeveless white liste Union Suits in size 36 only. $3.00 values, at 82.00 Knee-length and sleeveless Lisle Union Suits in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 46. Were $1.50. Now $1.00 Men’s $1.00 Four-in-Hands, 50c assortment, therefore make your visit Ties are of fine quality silk, in the. flowing-end English style. A rich blue and black ground — with dainty dot and small figure designs. A rare opportunity - this for a fine stylish Necktie at half price. Fine Lawn Princess Slips, with | Val Lace trimming at 98e Several styles of Nightgowns, some with linen lace trimming, others with fisheye Val. insertion and edge. Price 8S9c ("ee oor ee Oe’ es OE Ss «eee

~

40, 42 Sizes, 40

Shirts 42 Sizes iti Women’s Elastic Ribbed White Vests, low neck and _ sleeveless. In out-sizes 7, 8 and 9. Price 25c

« ‘. > al er ar Sh eet ee oO eT Se om eee ee 2 Women’s Elastic Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Good value at 15e. Now * Bfor 25c Women’s Summer Stockings Most Attractively Priced 3 Pairs for $1.00 4 Pairs for $1.00 , rf Black Lisle- Women’s Full-fashioned Lisle- teary Sikckanene gauze weight, thread Stockings with reinforced full fashioned. Four-inch double heel, sole and toe; plain stainless top, spliced heel, sole and toe. black. Sizes 8%, 9 and 9% only. These are 50c Stockings. These are regular 35¢ Stockings. 's Black Pure-silk thread Stockings made with Ay hmrsondy turned garter top and lisle heel, sole and Sie An exceptional value at, the $1 25

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 30, 32, 84, 38, 40, 42 Full-length py Ho L's half- sleeve Union Suits in sizes 34, 42 and 44. Were $2.25 and $2.50. Now $1.00 Full-length Lisle Union Suits with half sleeves; in sizes 34, 36, 42 and 44. Were $3.50 and $4.00. Now $2.00 Shirts Drawers -$ Sizes

Ss *

, “+s o- See oe 8 Oe FF &@ eee Owe oh a

Bedspreads $6 Value at $2.50 This extraordinary price concession is. made ‘ possible through an error of the manufac- turer, who cut each Spread for a 3.ft. instead of 3-ft.-6 bed. They are all imported, fine uality Satin Marseilles Spreads, either scalloped, with cut corners, or knotted fringe with cut cor- ner " " a> oe Tee gabe ‘ Sait aad cone ai Bet whee , 4 " - ray we ae oe eaten) Tt * rps y ‘te. a Us vd a : . Pee. ee eee eee ee eas Nes beh oe : F Soy if je —

cpa 2 ’ %. a > A aes D-* a he

wii A Dream of Ease— Dost Toaslies NO COOKING! An economical hot weather luxury—food that pleases and satisfies at any meal. So good you'll want more. Not a very large early tomorrow. The

- Sale on Second Floor. A: Specially Favorable Chance for Fine French China Six groups of imported, artistically-decorated China at at- tractive Summer prices. French China Cups and Saucers, | were 50c; now, the pair 25ec French China Ramekins and Plate. Were 50c; now, the pair 25c French China Bread and Butter Plates; were 25c, now 15¢

———_———— Elitia Corsets $1.98; Worth $3.00 This particular model is made of Summer Batiste, has medium bust, long, soft. unboned skirt extension and is supplied with three pairs of hose supporters. Suits for Boys and Youths = At Very Remarkable Price Concessions There are Suits in this clearance for boys of any age up to 17 years. This is a splendid chance for the boy who wants to get into long pants. Boys’ Norfolk and Double- breasted Suits, ages 7 to 17 years. Were $12.50 and $16.50—broken sizes only, at apni Long Pants Suits for young men. Good styles in broken sizes. Suits $22.50, $25.00 and $28.00. Clearance price Beys’ Norfolk and Double- breasted Suits of white linen and duck. Formerly $3.50 ant now $2.5 Extra Pants of duck and galates at $1.00 and Children’s Summer | Boys’ Madras and Bh a “The world seems to me much bright qnen you are at y side; : af elt away e the o hen you are nigh. npccuakcmernad You make my heart beat lighter As on love’s wave we ride: Life seems an endless golden dream When you are nigh.”’ It was while she was out West in _- MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION Is AGAINST BUSCH BRIDGE BILL )Sscro we z * ~~ = * As ; Y ais: . * ‘ . s —. ~ zx oF a oT oy ae . A ~ ot . ra : Saw a i ae ~ oe ° oo € * ane: . wn S ? ym % , : BO, 7 ny > ie eS I went in a big auto, Mr. Riggs, driver, and on the way we were caught in a hail storm. It is my first experience with a | western hailstorm, and I was so Pkgs. 10c and 15c. taken up with the size of these t- roce ing bombs that I forgot how ea ome, By Mreoeee. hurt, as they hit your nose, etc. { When we reached shelter the heavy bombarding on the roof was a new Postum Cereal Co., Limited. and strange sound to me. Ye gods, Battle Creek, Mich. it was funny. I wish you could

was > x 4 .e° tution is based on the result wine -tion of June 12, 1906, when welt, «0 of St, Louls voted to con- tructen’ ain a free bridge with oproach’ ‘or all vehicles. ; ‘western Association con- ‘e bill in its present form ‘ charter amendment ae oe eee Seners “Tecoge opposin @ enact- ; leatslation for further

; ; EPEN See SL OE ; ; 8 es Ba NF Sey Tce ey Sees . pt ee OA ge So ae . “he 2 ae *

Page 3

{Soe Pe Ne th be a Cie . hve - + ac ce Rare ae RASS ee aa ARES). 5. BE Seale Kae sy? 5 > _ > ee at as Gye mas i ete oe EE eae ey ot at BEB YD ee = ' Estates Rs rates it tl, Ns Si a 1a se A Septal: eal So OU SURI Pie eamet ane die ee ay a he eee . wt op ‘ = fonda. + pe: ft ye ae ey y . a = 4 ey Coie a oo is seers Perea SS ae rf > {5.4 RE Shee Rea SP 2 ES ie APE Wak it eaters A eo ea OI del ae! ae ear ae 5 SS, eee Pn ae — tase 3 PO Se ator: Ponce cc aber ate PE a EAR 88 NN | Sa TANS FS 7? 5 4. + oe \ Sere sna ere .

Rawn related a ‘st. ‘wo0rs POST. DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, Jt J ULY 21, 1910. _ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

here’ S Danger Ahead in Transatlantic Chats/

s'm Seve Yo eer THE LOvELiesT LITTLe Suit OW Joy! | THK OF |) Row Tae CHARHES ‘Witte Pice VP WHEN WIFI® Gers Busy t /\ NU) t wonoeRr. WHAT THE NEw HATS Witte BE

Ay \ ZAIN Ws iT Wourod BE CHEapeR To MAKE THE TRip CONnNECTEO ar wity VON DOA . waa aLc Find OvT wHeHa?r BARGA' KIN®D of WEaa “em

(GLAD MY wire DOESN'T KaNow A N in “nessun ‘TBopy

(NOTEAO BEL rLevitce ! OP

E ment lead far, why not to St. Louis without relay? USBANDS sad will soon be groan- ing, | As dejected as can be, When their wives are telephoning Far across the deep blue sea.

T will cost a score of dollars Just to learn what style of hair, Or what sort of frills and collars Are in fashion over there. ments now being made with a new submarine cable by the British Postoffice Depart- to the belief that it will soon be possible to telephone from London to New York. If that USBANDS brave will need assist- H ance, And they’ll need it good and strong, When the submarine long-distance Gets to working right along.

Police Chief Finds Le. Kawn Killed Self

Continued From Page One.

fied that the car repair contracts all came under his supervision. He ad- mitted he was responsible for farm- ing out the cars to various repair companies. “Mr. Kawn was deeply involved and would have come from the investiga- tion a ruined man.” declared one of the men who has had an active partin the inquiry board, when told of the rail- road president’s death. ‘‘As I sat across from him at the witness table, the thought came to me that I was watch- ing a man slowly slipping into his grave. “Every day for weeks he has looked like a walking death. “When the news struck the north shore suburbs this morning those who knew Mr. Rawn and saw him daily were not surprised. The only surprise expressed was at the story of the burglary.” Friends Produce Letter. As disproving the report that Rawn died by his own hand, his friends to- day showed the last letter written by the railroad man, showing that he was planning a holiday. The letter, which was addressed to W. A. Gardner, vice- president of the Chicago & Northwest- ern Rallroad, follows; My Dear Mr. Gardner: I should like to take my family to Cisco Lake, on the line of your road, and would like to ask, therefore, if it will be convenient and consistent for you ‘ to handle Monon private car No. ‘90, occupied by myself and family, from Chicago to Cisco Lake, on your train leaving Chicago Saturday evening next, I think, at 6:30 p. m. I shall want to return with the car leaving Cisco Lake either Sunday afternoon or Monday evening following. Shall very much appreciate your courtesy. Very truly yours, IRA G. RAWN., Rawn's friends say that this let- had no idea of Mr, ter ig proof that he taking his own life. Was Going to Europe. Monday afternoon a friend of Mr. long conversation with the late president of the ,road, which bere upon ‘e theory that Mr. Rawn wes itn splendid spirits. “The talk was largely personal,” said this friend, “and Mr. wn disclosed *hat he and Mrs. Rawn were arrang- mg a ‘honeymoon trip’ te Europe late this fall and were keeping it a secret. He told me that when *s was married he was too poor to take a wedding trip and that ever since his marriage he had been too busy to take ene. ‘ ‘Although Mrs. Rawn and i have had great opportunity for making trips,’ he salad to me, ‘it Gawned upon us sud- denly that we hed in reality never had

superintendent of transpcrtaiion, and in 1907 first vice-president. This was after Stuyvesant Fish had been ousted by E. H. Harriman. Rawn was known as‘a Harriman man. Six months ago the Illinois Central discovered that more than $2,000,000 had been over- charged in the operating department, of vhich Mr. Rawn was the executive. The corporation learned that execu- tives of the company had organized car repair companies and that all the over- | charges were in the car repair accounts during 1907 and 1908. Vice-President Rawn suddenly resigned from the IIli- nois Central and took W. H. McDoe]’s. place as president of the Monon. The Iliinois Central took measures to re- cover the money alleged to have been vercharged. Suits were filed against the Blue Island Car Co. and the Mem. phis Car Co. for $1,500,000. Three weeks ayo the Blue Island Car Co. paid $600,- 000 back to the Illinois Central.

Auto Kills Kansas City Woman. KANSAS CITY, July 21.—Miss Bessie Cox, 27 years of age, was struck by a spéeding automobile driven by a negro at Highth and The Paseo last night, and received in- juries from which she died two hours later. The driver was said to be Willis Clark in the employ of Dr. J. M. Birch. it LOUIS RESERVES ARRIVE IN NEW ORLEANS ON SPECIAL Marines Are Cheered on Journey Through Southyto Board Amphitrite. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, July 21.—The naval reserve of Missouri arrived here at 10:15 & m. after a pleasant trip through the St~ny South. On leaving St. Louis headquarters en route were established in the observation car “Ben Ledi,” where the routine work of arranging the several watches was carried on throughout the day by Lieutenant-Com- mander G. F. Schwartz. Lieut. James Iruir, officer of the day, looked after the welfare of the men. The conduct of the sailors has been excellent and the special car has re- ceived a hearty cheer in the towns and cities through which it has passed. Capt. William F. Roberts will send as many “liberty men’’ ashore as can be spared as soon as they are assigned to their proper stations aboard ship. Lieut. T. M. Lovett and Boatswain Mate Edward Wessel arrived here last Monday to make the preliminary ar- rangements for the coming of the re- serves.

Four Children Die in Fire. BRADFORD, Pa., July 21—In a burning hay barn four children per- ished on the farm of John Adams at Rasselas, south of here. Several oth- ers had narrow escapes. Three of the victims were sons of Adams. The fourth was a neighbor's boy.

' 4 ’ ; , - ie ; f ; ' ; ; > tre ri t * GASTORIA

For Infants and Children. ii The Kind You Have GU he VEAAFONUTOPNRHNTFTFUTTTT TAIT Chee DOT ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVegetable

I papaye ly At& old 35 DOSES —}56 ENTS Always Bought _| Boars the In Use For Over Thirty Years

“0 cloth, -India giish nainsook, sak check stripe, plaid and checked lawns, per- eales, poplins, suitings; worth to 19 cents _ a yard, choice. linon, dimi- — awns,

choice White goods remnants Splendid bargains for Friday Fancy poplins, French 45-inch French lawns, fancy embroidered lawns, plaid novelties, India linon lingerie lawn; 45-inch Persian

Seges F riday clearing sale remnant bargair IWE CLOSE AT 5 DAILY — ON SATURDAYS AT 1 P.

A terials, summer ete. rugs, household needfuls. 25-cent colonial drapery etamines; you’ve always paid a quarter for these; Friday 1i2%e 10-cent brass curtain rods; large silver ball ends; complete with brackets; extend to 54 inches...6c 35-cent curtain nets; 36 to 50 inches wide; white and ecru; some plain bobbi- net included; worth up to 50 cents a yard. 12%e $1.25 colors;

Summer draperies clearing of summer curtains, The .greatest bar- gains so far offered in the clearing sale in the 5-cent brass sash curtain rods, extend to 40 inches; imported Bokhara drapery nets; colors; especially good for. over- hangings or Summer portieres; $1.00 Summer curtains, in neat crossbar designs; all launder Men’s ene in the basement 200 dozen men’s fine lisle thread and mercerized hose, (seconds) in black and colors; slight defects which are hardly noticeable and do not impair the wearing quality ; 25-cent value for Basement. eurtaln ma-

Handkerchiefs | in the basement

Men’s and women’s plain white hemstitched and fancy colored effects; also women’s lace- trimmed and initial handker- chiefs; values to 10 cents; chotce BC Riteead..

85-cent a

rich, dark

45 inches wide; 50c choose. $1.00 silk fans, ‘Clearing Sale Price $1.50 Sandalwood fans, Clearing Sale Price

well; a Fans reduced for clearing Remarkable pricing and largest assortments in St. Louis from which to $2.50 silk fans, Clearing Sale Price $5.00 silk fans, Clearing Sale Price $2.2 5 dinner SS

Remnants of ined Remnants of table damask, mostly all pure } en, a few heavy union linen in the chea grade, all serviceable lengths. 59, 65 and 75 cent qualities; your choice. . 85, 90 cent and $1 qualities; your choice. ‘ $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 qualities ; choice Odds ‘and ends of nap- ; Remnan kins in 14 dozen lots. dozen frin fruit napkins, “ 6 for 22c $1 a dozen — or 390° $3.50 to me : "desea or $1.45 |

Umbrellas Women’s fine quality ean taffeta umbrellas, every one rainproof; best Paragon frame, with latest style mis- sion . wood ~ han@les, hand- carved; a stylish umbrella that sells everywhere at $1.00; special at

Laces and embroideries Too many lace and embroid- ery remnants on hand, every remnant must be cleared out Friday ; in order to do this we have marked them at remark- ably low prices. Lace and embroidery worth up to 15 remnants; OC Lace and embroidery worth up to 25 cents, Lace and embroidery worth up to 45 cents, Lace and embroidery worth up to 75 cents, Lace and embroidery worth up to $1.00,

Handkerchiefs The greatest value in pure linen hemstitched handker- chiefs we have offered for some time goes on sale Friday ; 250 dozen men’s and women’s pure Irish linen handker- chiefs; values to 35 cents;

Out-o -door comforts $1.50 Crex matting rugs, 3x6 feet ;.stenciled border design; each $3.50 stenciled matting rugs, extra good quality, full 9x12 feet ; splendid Orien- tal style; each . eyA 39 50-cent, “‘ out-o’- door”? water- proof canvas porch pillows, filled with sea moss, all col- ors; a seasonable bargain $2.00 Seotch plaid hammocks, large and very comfortable; have lay-back pillows and deep side valance and are strong and dur- : $] 39

able; each ... Mattresses Great clearing sale reductions in mattresses. We find we have four large lots of better grade felt mattresses which we have reduced to sell Fri- day. $8.50 genuine sanitary felt $1.50 corset covers for sa

styles; worth $1.25; » Clearing Sale Price. 69c WOMEN’S SKIRTS of rep and Indian head linen; in several styles; colors are white, ieee or tan; worth $2.25; Clearing 98c Sale Price... s0sss six SKIRTS of very best quality In-. dian head lincn, in all new styles,

madras ‘and gingham; some plain,

others trimmed with embroidery; regular price $5.00; reduced to LINGERIE WAISTS, trimmed with lace and embroidery; many different styles; some are slightly soiled; regular price to $1.50; reduced to LINGERIE.. AND TAILORED WAISTS, in 20 splendid new styles; some plain, others trimmed with lace and Beochdie wl regular

WAISTS both lingerie and tai- lored; white and colors; plain and trimmed ; worth to bss 50: ah) in white and colors; regular price $2.45; Clearing Sale $l 95 & PUM Hi sweues WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS of splendid quality linene; this sea- son’s best styles; white tan or light blue; regular price $ 1 “35 $3.25 ; reduced 00 ciwdeas SUITS of excellent quality linene; strictly the newest styles and col-

BS - ce “ mer ae Ley 7 = : 5 xe — — - =ee ve Ot 0 Pigtoas mY — “. 2 Ms 4 * we Se we cP 7%, : Re x - ae eS ta 15 and 19 cent centerpi } and doylics, choice. sD TOPS OCSS CHE OCOSOCOE Ces > 4 eG, scarfs. . "ee eee eee ew eee ih? : aoe *

ors; women’s and misses’ sizes; worth $4.50 ; Reneeewy, $2. 50 : SPLENDID SUITS of linene and rep, in several styles; all colors; pmramebanities

reduced to 4 Clearing the ribbons We are making a clean sweep of the ribbons; many beautiful qualities at less than manufac- turer’s cost. 8-cent silk velvet ribbons with satin backs in assorted colors and white; No. 1 width; 3¢ Clearing Sale Price 20-cent taffetas, fancy ribbons, moires, belting and colored velvets: Clearing Sale Price | Oc 29-cent qualities of 544-inch satin taffetas, plain taf- fetas, moires and satin messalines in large color as- sortments, also white, cream and black; Clearing Sale Price

A hosiery bargain ‘ earing Sale Price sie at

‘en

The crowds continue to jam our hosiery aisle for those wonderful bargains. We have re- plenished the lots for Friday’s selling. Don’t miss this chance. Women’s 25 and 35 cent hose; plain black, plain colors and novelties; in cot- ton, lisle and mercerized.............. Children’s 35 and 50 cent rib hose; plain black and colors; lace hose and infants’ Choice silk stockings. . Men’s 25 and 35 cent plain black and colored gauze lisle and mercerized hose; 15¢

DPS sSal Men’s $10 and $12 suits for $5.00 Odds and ends of men’s worsted and chev-~ iot suits, in light and medium shades; in two or three piece styles. Sizes 34 to 44 ahent measurement. Suits broken from our regular $10.00 and $12.00 lines. $5. 00) SPECIAL FOR THIS Men’s vests for 25c FRIDAY Odds and ends of men’s vests, in fine worsteds, serges and cassimeres. They are broken from suits that sold from $15.00 to $35.00; fancy mixtures and plain colors; sizes from 33 to 40 chest measure. While they last, to close out this lot, tomorrow for ....... Boys’ suits with extra pair of pants Odds and ends from our $3.00, $3.95 line. .Must clean this lot out before stock- taking Boys’ wool suits Odds and ends in Russians, gailors, double-breasted. All sizés from 3 to 17. While they last, Friday, you can take your choice at.. $1 55 Boys’ red. reefers Odds and ends that sold for $3.95 up to $5.00. Pick them out, while they last, $2.2 5 for. .

Odds and ends hats, Odds and ends ui ridiculously clean them Ut ivi 37. Extra special

Boys’ straw hats 50e and 75ce quality; while they last tomor- ‘row the price is Boys* wash suits suits; slightly soiled; all go at Men's spring topcoats Odds and ends in men’s spring topcoats; only small sizes, 33 to of tC) Jothing Mens an nd iA Boys WS pi $

Men’s $15. $18 and $20 suits for $8.88 of boys’ straw of boys’ wash Odds and ends of men’s fine worsteds, cheviots and cassimere suits that sold at, $15, $18 and $20. Also nounced last:week. Elegant assortment of clothing. No cheap, shoddy materials, but the | best, made by reputable firms. 88 |: EXTRA SPECIAL TOMORROW. * Odds and ends of men’s coats, broken from suits that sold at from $15.00 to $30.00. They are most- surely will get a bargain for the money, The making cost more than we are $1 00 quickly, tomorrow the price will : Sizes are 33, 34, 35, $6 and 7 Odds and ends of ’ wash knee pants—slightly soil valued 50c, lot lasts—pick them out at... 10c Odds and ends—they are pr and bia cent e; must clean to and 15. Pick these low price have them in a great variety a “e specia ] OB i as ciwie's deeds Men's washable vests able vests; we must clean up these Friday ; while 50c | the balance of our great purchase which we an- Men's coats for $1.00 ly small sizes, and if your size is in the lot you asking for them. To close -g~ out Extra special boys’ wash knee pants 75¢ and $1.00; while this Boys’ all-wool knee pants | this day; sizes culy 4,8, 5, ‘3 ‘i odds and ends; Odds and ends of men's wash- TGP: Tie, $4 one ecorns

$5.00 “ Me Sais R vit _ ey Tage 2% e>, > ae , . Bae me a oe wear ie - ee SX pie, vg? a . “ ‘ een ts 4 ats ; 7 ay i, SOF a ~~ - ; ae as ~— We ee Se erty ee dp he ois, FA Se moh = ¥ 12 yards; reduced to.. domestics °' Special reductions in sheets, ke llow cases and domesticg Se z= rk ae ihe a +) hp tay I are hy hee, ie See , \. ie Ser - : eet ae * a ae i 4 ie > - : ae x > . me! ae & rae! , » oer, i bs hte ” LS ine’ 2 ah a a. sf iia ele ae ri : Ary me a? ys We re ee Bod ey: red ws * RP, y « 4. = ab . +] t * y el | tes . we: + te eee eee oN

IB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., icoeits ae av. & St. Charles st

Page 4

+ AB FHING DIES tt . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910.

eee

rene eee ee, ow —™~— A, ATCOUNTRY HOME IN MINNESOTA TO TAKE VAUGHN DEPOSITIONS

One of the Two Witnesses Is a Resident of St. Louis. MACON, Mo., July 21.—Depositions wil. be taken here Saturday by the de- fense in the Vaughn case. The wit- nesses subpenaed are G. M. Cadogan, formerly of the Cadogan-Hatcher Print- ing Company of Quincy and P. M. Gross, auctioneer in a St. Louis sta- | ble. It is supposod their testimony will relate to Prof. Vaughn’s habit of taking medicine. Prosecuting Attorney Jones, of Macon County, has been asked to assist the State at the taking of deposi- tions.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. $77.26 ILLINOIS \ SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND

BEST ROUTE To

ae aa

ROUND TRIP TO KANSAS CITY THREE FAST DAILY TRAINS. 9:10 P. [1., 11:28 P, M., 9:06 A. [1. ALL TRAINS ELECTRIC LIGHTED. He Was 72 Years Old and Prominent in Business Circles, a MICHIGAN RESORTS Lv. St. Louls.......+.+.++-13:28 A.M. Ar. Petoskey .....ss+se+++ 620 A. MB. “ Walloon Lake ........ T25 AM ad Bay View ee +2 ee ee cees 6323 A. MM. « Wequeteonsing mcccecee TRB A. M. * Harbor Springs «...... 725 A.M. The Only Through Sleeping-Car Line to Petoskey, Bay View, Wequetonsing and Harbor Springs" By Way ol Chicago. Electric-Lighted Sleepers, Dining Cars. Low-rate summer tourist tickets, with long limits and liberal stopovers, now on sale. For descriptive booklet, reservations, hotel rates and resort in- the trading post that became St. Louis. r-in-law, William Carr Lane, His brother-in-law, illiam Art i pores ope ap ge ee 4 Louis, or call at was the first mayor of St. Louis. Mark ae 7 APE. re | a2 ae, | | Illinois Central Office | member of the City Council. His other 707 Olive Street Gault Annual End-of-Season Sale of White Dresses Juniors--14, 15, 16 and 17 years Girls--6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years he body of Auguste B, Ewing, 72 vears old, who died Wednesday at his summer home at Lake Minnetonka, Minn.. will be brought to St. Louis for burial. The funeral will probably be held family home, 3517 Pine street. Interment will ve in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. I-wing is survived seven chil- dren—two daughters and five sons. His wife died in 1897 at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Ewidg was a director in the Mis- | sissippi Valley Trust Co., and was in- terested in‘ other financial institutions of St. Louis. He was one of several St. Touisans who made fortunes out of the Granite Mountain Mining Co. of Mon- tana many years ago. Ill for a Year. Mr. Ewing had been ill for more than a year, and two months ago returned to St. Louis from California where he had spent the winter. Three weeks ago he left for Lake Minnetonka, accom: panied by members of his family. Last week other relatives were notified that he was seriously ill and left for his bed- side. His mother was a granddaughter of Pierre Chouteau, one of the founders of jrom the TICKET OFFICES 728 Olive Street and Union Station Main or Centra! 5095.

Phones:

sons are Nathaniel B., Auguste B. Jr., Frederick B. and Charles B Ewing. His daughters are Mrs. Ira E. Wright and Mrs. Samuel Plant. He Was a Democrat. Mr. Ewing was always a Democrat and served four years as supply commis- sioner of St. Louis, beginning in 1883, be- ing appointed by his brother, William L. Kwing, a Republican, who was then mayor. He was a member of the Noon- day, Racquet and Kinloch Country clubs, The cool Atlantic is only a few hours away and very low round-trip fares are in effect daily to September 30

N Cw York and Returu $29.50-to $32.85 according to route

Pennsylvania Lines, Sieeping cars to Washington leave St. Louis daily 1 p. m.and 11:33 p.m , VETERAN DISAPPEARS AFTER DRINKING WITH STRANGERS Wife Fears Harm Befell Oscar Brannen on Wedding Anniversary. Oscar lh Brannen, a veteran of the -Philippine war, has not been seen by his friendss ince he left a saloon at Boston and Return $33.35

SRS Stee 3

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN RAILROADS deservedly credits the PENNSYLVANIA with stimulating tne deve of transportation facilities. Attempts to duplicate the physical condi- tion of its roadb d, perfection of its safety appliances, the excellence of its equipment and methods of operating trains gives it first place as ‘‘The Standard Railroad of America.”’ The PENNSYLVANIA was the first railroad to use stone ballast, steel rails, block signals, track tanks, etc. The first ‘‘Limited’’ trains were run over the PENNSYLVANIA, It originated 18-hour trains between Chicago and New York, and 24-hour trains between St. Louis and New York. | Years ago the PENNSYLVANIA employed trained and courteous rep- resentatives to deliver tickets and baggage checks to residences, hotels and places of business: to accompany departing travelers to trains and meet those arriving. The little things, as well as the big things, which make traveling the pleasure it is today, were introduced by the Penn- SYLVANIA. The extension of its steel rails into New York City and the con- struction of the greatest railroad station in. the world in the very heart of the Greater City of New York, close to Broadway, will, when steel trains run into that station from Chicago, from St. Louis, and from other cities in the West, in the summer of 1910, be an achievement which present generations will not see duplicated. “It’s just like the Pennsylvania!”’ —Always Ahead in Everything! “The Standard Railroad of America!’’ Ask for booklet describing how the Pennsylvania System extended its rails to the heart of New York City and constructed the ho Ponneytvenia tation, near Broad- way, at a cost of over One H illion elephone or call at Pennsylvania's St. Louis City Ticket Office, Tenth and Olive Streets Telephones: Bell-Main 3200; Kinloch-Central 4616 or address J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS accep —_— ~ ae eit m Description of 3 Styles Pictured: £ Dig Four New York Central

Qi? BLA Dress of Swiss, embroidery e: waist trim- med with same ' Girls’ Dress of French Lawn, with eye- Sheer French Lawn, trimmed with fine |. “e pape at a German $5.98 mametten of dogs 4 G3 Val. Lace.... i Satin Ribbon

Girls’

Junior Dress of Te ‘an, 7 rw A ee ee ie —_

a as a. ve te =

This once-a-year sale is when we close out all remaining White Dresses in our Juvenile Department. There are only 98 alto- Siiernoh ivcine . aed. Cusréione gether—17 juniors, and 76 girls’ sizes, Materiais are French lawn, Per- Multis: tate lant Saterday ‘night in sian lawn, soft-finish batiste, figured Swiss, lingerie eloth, ev, ete. benany “with three strangers who gue ve are lace, embroidery, inserting, ribbon, ete. There are but haa invited him to.@rink with them. ,2or3 of a size in any one style, but al] are late models—sonie are samples. They are assembled in 6 lots for FRIDAY, reduced as follows. His wife, who lives at. 4729 Milenz avenue, fears harm -has_ befallen $3.98 Dresses $7.98 Dresses: him. e : Srannen was 28 years old, and the reduced to reduced to.... $4.59 day of his disappearance was the $4.98 Dresses $10.00 Dresses sixth anniversary of his wedding. reduced to reduced to $5.98 Dresses $15.00 Dresses reduced to.. reduced to hs — NEWYORK Gy TRAL SHINES

Also low fares to Entire Atlantic Coast Some of his’ acquaintances say he and all other Eastern Summering Points. had talked of re-enlisting in the army, and. others think he may have returned to his former home in Mattewan, N. Y. His wife describes him as being nearly six feet tall, smooth shaven, with dark curly hair and dark eyes and weighing 158 pounds. On his right arm was tat- tooed a sword with a woman's hand, and on his left arm a bird and a flower. ? Stop-over privileges and optional boat and rail routes to please you.

Write or call to-day for folders, booklets and full information about train time, fares, routes, etc., or phone Main 4290, Central 2160. Big Four Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street Cc. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. St. Louis H. J. RHEIN, Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Trafic Manager, Chicago ‘Extra Special! 600 Girls’ Dresses (6 to 14 years); made of finest per- ‘ales and chambrays; in dozens of pretty styles; $2.00 and $2.50 values; special, Friday

=a AORTA TTS LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES

A A Oo OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD LINE LUSITANIA=MAURETANIA Largest, Fastest, Finest Steamers Afloat. Now York te London Birect VIA FISHGUARD, The most expeditious route. Quickest also to PARIS: ~ BERLIN : VIENNA MONDAY in “TOuDON,

AMUSEMENTS. ~ AMUSEMENTS. PAIN’S $100,000 Pyre-hero Spectacle eae BATTLE +xe CLOUDS 2d to 13th St. Louis University Campus, King’s Highway and Manchester Auspices of MILLION POPULATION CLUB. Bi Place on the Hill FOREST PARK HIGHLAND Onty FAMILY GARDEN in Town Star Vaudeville, Cavallo’s Band. Two Shows Daily—Rain or Shine. Admission to 1 4 Grounds Free Until 6 P. M. $1.00 worth Eagle Stamps given free with each admis- ° sion to matinee. MAT. SAT. Dp ELMA 250, 500 A Chinese Honeymoon Seats bought at Bollman’s,

ountaine—the of Enjoy the grandeur of mow savees & ™ 7 —— He * to oo uisvilie

—

To SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN. On sale daily. Return limit October 31st. Good going via Kansas City and Denver or Omaha and Denver or via Colorado Springs to Salt Lake City and Ogden.

ee EXCURSIONS. Se a EXCURSIONS. 'GRAND RIVER EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE “-™ conwseeoe” Every Sunday to ALTON and GILBERT LAKE on Illinois River LEAVES 10 A.M, SHARP; RETURNS 6:30 P.M. ROUND TRIP 50c; CHILDREN 25¢ FOPULAr FAMILY Ex CURSICN — TUESDAY, “ebb eB Richa ta Hound Trip 26e ae STEAMER TRIPS BY RIVER TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH US uril — ; yore Bae Leave St. Lowe Nie Found. tit, Fineluaing, me m Beat ows Yrs RS cake EES . f mi DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, ST. LOUI oy ERTL. a A EXCURSION F ACATION POINTS IN THE ts An more readers ivan pao To SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES. On sale July 25th to 28th inclusive, August 30th to September 7th inclusive, and September 24th to 30th inclusive. Liberal return limit. Good going and returning via Kansas City or Omaha.

ee Win'm 11. Aug. pag as German 0. x EMEN emma Twin Screw Sailings. Gr. July 28| Barbarossa..Aug. 11 Bremen .....Aug. 25 PF. Wm.(new) Aug. 4 SATURDAYS nates Lg + “ NAPLES K. Luise. Au GENOA .» July 30 ze et an 13] Berlin (new). Aug. 27 27 ‘ and Submarine Signais. Spendent Kound d-the- World 1 Fours. World Flas ; New York,

AR es ame ee OL

To PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER. On sale daily. Liberal return limit. Good going via Kansas. City or Omaha, returning Same route as used on going trip, or returning via Kansas City or Omaha.

Fried’h 4.

TUESDAY, JULY 2t, MASTER BUTCHERS’ PICNIC ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE.

: Sto Ae 15 dave at Mitche ell, Ind., or vis o famous Sprin , ie and West Baden. &8 at French ae ning Ca ICKETS: £5 Olive and Sixth and Union Station. SUMMER RESORTs. New Arlington Hotel |g in "enka ah new English | Grit arming resor rooincddactal A at popular prices on the urope pew and up-to-date departure in Resort World. Hotel ; in the 0 Great PEC F tates apply to or Fr K. Petesice . Mich. ‘THE CURLEW AND COTTAGES Allenhurst, Delightfully situate on ocean rong em errminatin, 4h ome eaere only to a dis. m ‘ er a. DWARD H.c ler Rew manage: legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and itn suburbs i* greater than that of Al. 1. other Krglish Duilles com. “I Nboeee 2 To SAN FRANCISCO. On sale July 25th to 28th inelusive, Au ust 80th to September 7th inclusive, and September 24th to 30th inclusive, Liberal return limit. A grand tour. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and San Francisco, returning via Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and St. Paul or the reverse.

2 O

tnd,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday “LIEUTENANT ROSE" The most sensational melodrama picture ever produced. EXCURSION to MARINE, ILL. Sunday, July 24, 1910 United Spanish War Veterans Train Leaves Union Station. oe ‘30 a.m. Returning at 30 p.m. Tickets. Fifty Cents (50c) Round Trip SSSESSSSSSSSSSH OOS @ Piacard publicity reaches the @ wrong people. rather ere, ae ® <A Post-Dispatch “To Let” ° HINTS the coum. ,» OUR AGENT —ABSY URE cpio moja . ers HOSTESS Vrervse © 6 To SAN FRANCISCO. On gale daily. Final retur imi October 31st. Grand Circle Tour of the Pacific. tinaae. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco, returning via Portland, Taco ae encom ma, Seattle and St. Paul, .50 eS ee EE er

Petoskey, Hlocel

——____ SWEET sek = vendo pa Sige will do the work. EECHAWM™M’S Diso sf For Billous pen" 4d Nervous rders. EXCURSIONS. Treln ¢:66 @& ™m.. returning er- teaver Tickets: Olive rives St. Louis i an i and 6th and U p ,

ed. % ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED—The train that opened the St. Lo ain—¢ lectrie lighted throughout. Through library-obseryation sleepers and chair cars to Colorado and Portland. -1.. m sleepers to San Francisco, Experts pronounce the library-observation sleepers in this train to sales fiver @nd wost perfect of any sleeper operated. Dining cars—meals a la a carte service—“ Best *” | sda full particulars and descriptive literature of these and many more attractive routes we ee hs ay ? Union Pacific Office, ; 909 OLIVE ST.

uis gateway. The great through

call on or write

Wabash Ticket Office, Bth and OLIVE STS.

ST. LOUIS, MoO.

Page 5

of Remnants of Dur tda,.4 July and August Store Closes Daily at 5 O’Clock--Saturdays at 1 O’Clock Remnants of Regular _7S5e} & 47 ds, Wash Goods, Etc. 7 OE ge al al ee EE ee ee ee yY = “yea: aha. cot ay . French Challies, 25¢ yd. - Bal (i A N accumulation of 500 remnants of Ay =, \g : , | | sf | | ee : "THESE are in eS rae eels oe: high-class Fancy White Goods, OPS ce IOS ' | | | , _ x ae | > ular line of the very Aes Wash Goods, ete., offered Friday at a| Glen Sc 7 eee J. | Chaliion. The designe snd eolorines, Seam quick clearance price. In the collection 5 : —_——— Handkerchief Sal exquisite, in Dresden, floral, Persian : are Poplins, Ginghams, Linons Fancy Hose, 25¢ a : Han e border patterns, in lengths for | 10e Galateas, Linens Soisettes Ba- Regular 50c and 75¢ Values Clear Ing W omen S Sum mer BOUT 200 dozen Men’s dresses, waists, kimonos and 25¢ : SEC ener unpeam ) Pure Linen Handker- | dressing sacques, also for chil- tistes, Lawns, Persian Lawns, UR entire line of Women’s 50c : | . ; Dimities, Madras, etc.; lengths up to 8 yds.; 25¢, O and 75¢c Fancy Hose is in- $20.00 to $25.00 Wash Dresses at $7.95 ; eg chiefs, with elaborate block in- ra perl ag Boog" ps ee na Sen ay toe (Main Floor.) | eluded in this offer, absolutely none || “JHIS is one of the best lots of Dresses we have offered at a oN. itials; full size; slight seconds | ular price has been 49e. (Main Floor.) | | bargai ice thi on. There are about 125 in all; in /f: y : , ; reserved: many different styles. to Bain price this season. cre ar be | : : yf 15¢ to 25e grades; price C : m land ir, 25c. || the smart one-piece style; made of pure linen, dimity, and cot- ARM of — gr ; price, ; hildren’s Sample Dresses | select from; choice at, per Pa $7 95 tan foulard; prettily trimmed with Ince, self: a ; N while lot lasts, each, 10c. Hand-Embroidered Robes .

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | THURSD AY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910.

ay Ww , k Silk Hose, at, 50c are | One-Third Less Than Regular Say Silk. plated Fide, at, pair, 35c colored bands and. buttons: The Linen Dresses Wp. 77k : (Bargain Square 5) - gt Less Than Half E (Main Floor.) come in solid colors; blue, pink, lavender, tan, , ~*~ aie OMEN’S ver y sheer : | ty VERAL hundred Sample green and white. The Dimity and Foulard Dresses are in 4% «bj: : i et ik 13 Real Hand-Embroidered Robes; ore for children 2 to 5 Parasols, 69c pretty figured patterns; $20.00 to $25.00 values; at $7.95. Y/ ky Sees | Handkerchiefs ge ; sth sy ce is bstocge to es re ——. ears. Russian i d $7.50 to $10.00 Dresses, $4.95 age it os em CTC: ’ and-Kmbroide ; M Princess and OMEN’S Parasols, in plain an PE ER block initials and corded edge; Worth to $29.00; at $12.50 ubbard of lawn and nainsook; fancy soisettes, with Persian ORE than 1000 new Summer Dresses that have arrived Lg Send ig 1! ™ : i trimmed with lace, embroidery in_| band, solid color poplin, also plain ae ee week will be i go in one “es and ess ee yo : DG GIS Ge 15¢ values, each, 10c. Lingerie Robes 4% and 4% Value : ; eae : a 2 at $4.98 ‘he stvle rf 2 ¢ g ea Le Ee ae IN’S ‘tu : get hy PAE , jsertion and tucks: high and low white se ncn $1.50; clear $ QS oF aressee that sold oe ot 7 seg x i i Te ae fe ind & Linke, oe on $6.75 to $12.50 Values; Choice, $4.50 . ing price, choice ° € -mes vi Betas yf y ) a , ad ao . neck; priced as follows: gett "(Main Floor.) 4. we ask. Made of batiste, linenes, dimities ~ ae Rs size; %-inch hem: worth 19¢ and egy nag ge pene hor Basen He pink, 50e Sampl : lawns; trimmed with pretty lace, piping, sell- ¥ alee pS 43 ta 25c; at, each, 12%e, trimming in each pattern to complete the waist; $1.25 Serapie a i oo 39c Lisle Vests, 39¢ re bands, etc.; some have high lace collar and aura” : , ny th oa OMEN’S pure Irish Linen | about 5G in all; $6.75 to $12,50 values; at $4.50. N white, pink and sky; plain or || Sleeves; others Dutch neck and three-quarter length sleeves; ae Ly £7 Aa | Handkerchiefs: sheer and ‘$1.50 Sample Dresses for $1.00 hand-crochet yokes; 59c and 75c |} come in solid colors, checks and stripes; regular $7.50 to $10.00 ie Dee diy er heavy quality; regular size; 121% ,pisndmade bace Coats slightly $2.25 Sample Dresses for $1.50 | values, clearing price, 39¢. values, on sale Friday at $4.95. ; BALE eet Ow and 15c values; doz., 85¢; each, 720 M1 voiled; divided into three lots and prieed ’ ; i sts, 29c $30.00 to $50.00 Linen Dresses, $12.50 Set Mats. Peer pa AE se | Children’s Reefers at Half we a Ea ‘THERE are just 107 high-class Linen Dresses in this lot which Teeter ak fer soengg $5.00 to $7.50 values, $1.98 Ove entire stock of Children’s OMEN’S Lisle Thread Vests, hs OER. Chamoisette Gloves $7.50 to $10.00 values, $2.98

: will be offered at the price of $12.50 Friday. Made of fine ai . . values, 87. Reefers, made of pique, linon a — or Samos — > {| linen, in pink, blue, gray, tan, lavender and white; oe beautifully NS Rests AYSER’S 2-clasp Chamoisette eo = rie} writes : pongee and serge, in the s nae ae . Ping aoe — ues, clearing price, $ ] 50 braided and embroidered; others are trimmed SIM SSS 2d AN Gloves; chamois shade ons russels Lace : newest models; sizes 2 to 5 years; 2 59 U he Suits, 39c 0 Mich sock, cokes Dial ask ack iene Me aS. rego and waihaedi on UST Pf trecbant wint ‘aoe samples ia > : ° \¢ es qe j an ; ; | offered at ninehalf marked prices. -- wi a = Ribbed lar; all high-class Dresses; cla originally up to $50.00; Friday, $12.50. MEP SON a tea eo FY Long Smamoisette Gloves J _ some slightly soiled; $5.00 and $7.50 alana ‘issend Fleer.) “ Ribbed and Swiss en e Linen Coat Suits, £19.75 | Lingerie Dresses, $12.50 SER'S 16-button length Cha- | choice, ear 0% poeacw B —— ; Jnion Suits ; lace trimmed or Hite Gant Gunite are made A BOUT 100 Lingerie moisette Gloves, in chamois (erm a tight knee; 59¢ values, reduced to, of finest quality French Dresses at just half. shade ; special for Friday, pair, 50¢ ) . -) for Friday, 39e. and ramie linen and former! T Solese UES as BR: (Main Floor.) ce : ee rly hey are odd lots, one to three ANGIE NESS tre ‘ . Extra Special Sh Ages bri 50 priced as high as $40.00. Beau- | of a style; of fine batiste, all- iN NL | Men’s Outing Collars Extra Special ; : : tifully tailored ments; just ex- over embroidery, etc.; elaborately Baten | 6 a/v \ oaks | ——s bg ent eee eee a | ( reser gr OI ones , ome = = sr eee th ge Be Pract —— rages 1M ys embroidery tag, oo \" Pane ae ae LE Glasses; thin lead blewn ervsta ass: nice ‘ 1 of batiste; medium bust; evenings at home or at the summer | bands; high or Dutch neck, with Big Ne Fas ee i rywhere at coc each. Made } ystal glass; y inished oe eh Oe glass; bell shape; holds 8 9 . . ‘ . 7 ? af : ° . : os 5 long sheath skirt; three pair resort; choice of white, gray, tan, | round, square or V-shape lace yoke; "E> a wae of fine quality mercerized fabries, in ae ground bottom; regular 75c dozen; 8 P lavender and blue; all high-class | full length or three-quarter length te Bench ho ge Re white, ag 5 and pongee; 2-but- ounces; regularly 85e¢ doz. ; 4.9e Bs mae )

a) r . ae Pi we 3 AP ye ames tae 1 Lee ee Stan oe pe : h £573 : one fT > nies! EL RRS SEO OS 2) ‘ 2 ape oes ite” Ajeet thee i aera Ce ee a ie BE Be Ly Se * It. ar Wy eta: Ea REP erik ‘oct al et 3 % A Nit 4 ia ¥ e4re Le eee an ts cee, we Pe tt 2” tgs Sart Poa ify iid ne) iF a ee Mes Sc aeee hs , ” ROCCE A RP, sat nage rari ©, ay : a eon se, eg Mt Oe. TIN ei da ade So ore tere’, Sryhte re fe: & Y, ii eH re tL a ~

Spina: Curtain : “age oer Curtain : — “Vise Clean-Up of Undermuslins Clearing Clearing House Furnishings WActertala $2.00 ane $2.50 Lingerie Wists, 32 ee

a a 1.85 pair for Lace Cur | Bread Toaster; canbe used on gas or gas- : Ro ay Le Pray fo rab $ fites Weal to $3.50— | Oline stoves; toasts four pieces of bread at (PRR RETTY Nets, Plain and RY "> : ayes yen Nearly all makes, includ- one time; special, . Figured Et amines, CSE & tr ing Brussels, Irish Point, pane Friday, at 10c. . \- Swiss, Imported Madras; | --——S= ; a, Se. 4 Novelty and Cable Nets. ) : Ideal Ice Cream Freez- : 7, to 2% yard lengths; ; $3.95 pair for Lace Cur- Y; 5 er (as illustrated) ; suitable for transoms, ves- tains worth to $7.00; i anyone can operate it; we tibule doors, sash curtains ; Battenberg, Arabian and => +f very Gimpls; — Wort’ pai worth from lbde up to $1.25 Selah Paint Linda” Cae 3 $4; clearing price, $2 §————__. yard; clearing price, \per tains. suitable for any Refrigerator Pan; made of heavy | Odorless Cooue., 61 neavy tin, ve aud yard, DC, 10c¢, 15¢, 25c. . galvanized iron; covered top so! cover; regularly $1.00; clearing 950 Artistic Cretonnes. 10e 4 i ) emma water cannot spill out; worth price at 3¥e. 7 , eds ee stan Lt Ah AVY / i] $6.50 pair for ec Nal 75¢e; priced 40¢. : terete meee 7 ne: 35¢ Taffeta Cretonnes, 19¢c. | dif, 9X i 4 , fe a ! y, tains worth to $12.50; in- | Jewel Dustless Sweeping , $2.50 value; while they last, [prs ba, ; | | fn x va j cluding Duchesse Marie Compound; prevents dust each, $1.00. $1.00 Imported French Cre- ) a = os , h ee Antoinete, Irish Point | pore or home;-regularly 25e; cre made; worth 59¢, at 19¢e. Se Tanestry & OMORROW we will offer the women of St. Louis the greatest | — Pim svi 11a.u-sinbroidered Chemises, worth $2.50 and fine Arabian Lace | on sale Friday at 18¢. ak” Toledo Steam Cooker; ’ 4 = BY ne ea wee - values of the season in Lingerie Waists. More than 100 dozen (CHEMISES made of nainsook; hand-embroidered spray across Curtains; 1 to 3 pairs of | ‘Food Chopper; the ‘‘Dana’’;}| J=cord jf $8.00 Cooker, #4.00 : ae mE in twelve of the Summer’s prettiest styles. Made of fine batiste, front ; hand-scallops and eyelets ; regular $2.50 garments; $1.25 ,a pattern; suitable for owe aaa ey be = we voted ae page Pos errs Me fan and the trimming ideas are elaborate. Some. of the $ | 25 $1 and $1.25 Values, 75c| $2 and $2.50 Values, $1.25 | “mms room, parlor or | | oth $1.00, for 69c. (Fifth Floor.) ae a en styies are beautifully hand-embroidered, finished with “Y | *=— (Fourth Floor.) fine tucks; others are trimmed with Val. lace and imi- | - eters = } . library. (Fourth Floor.) ‘LUDING We ’s Gowns, NCLUDING W , T : . ' NCLU omens Gowns, | FNCLUDING Women’s Gowns, tation Cluny; still others with embroidery bands and linen laces; Drawers, Chemises and Cor- Princess Slips, Drawers, its W | ; .. : set Covers, made up of nainsook, | Combinations, es cate Ne ate. iammocks Reduced all Pp aper Garden Hose Reduced beautiful embroidered fronts, finished with lace frill, ete.; high or trimmed with lace insertion, em-| set Covers; variously trimmed | Ree? 77sseee7e HERE is not a OOM-LOTS of Wall | PO® ... Lawns Beauti- cece Dutch neck, with lace yoke and three-quarter sleeves. pe pelt ee broidery and medallions, finished | with embroidery insertion and js es" _ Hammock in our Paper; many differ- ful’’ use Grand-Lead- I -—T or Hair Rolls; regular 69c value; price specially reduced to 398e plaited flounce; in pink, light blue, lavender and white. /( 2d Floor.) ses at cama ws j $7.25 reduced to $5.75 : som Hair Goods "Porlors—-Third Floor.) ee __ Sigeah. 9 rhea 14, $a ay So athe bg A ie ear 4

Garden Hose (Bargain Square No. 8 and Fifth Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) $8.50 Garden Hose reduced to $6.95 You can always ex pect extraordinary bargains Friday in the Basement; be there early |

Se RE A RRA Dress Goods Remnants | FQ EMNANTS and samples of Black and Col- © PP lots in Women’s Bleached Cotton Un- | § AMPLE Strips of 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroid- | (DDS and ends in Men’s Underwear, in. ored Serges,.Panamas, Mohairs, Cloths derwear 3 fe Pe bage , ?, rwear, includin . t nts ery ; very deep] tterns ; all 25c values; yd., 15e. Fancy Suitings and Mixtures, in lengths up to and Union Suits; elit deol teaes aah “ icin he tr ou ese :

Women's Underwear ) Embroidery Clearingin Basement {( ~—=§ Men's Underwear a4 Clearing Lace Curtains $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains for $1.69 cluding light-weight cotton ribbed,} $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains for 85e 1 ' LE Strj . open mesh and other style Shirts and Draw- | 75e Ruffled Swiss Curtains, special for 49c 1% yards; many pieces alike, so you can secure trimmed ; high and low neck Vests, ete. ; val- AMPLE Strips of Embroidery Edges, Insertion, Beading, Bands, ers; drawers knee length; shirts with short | $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains for $1.15

i dae Ya ee ea | ee . : Satis? et on ~ ae tyes. aes» 4 vr . oe ee yy 4 4 , SEES Cink its Ro ae y Pee oe ght Shae SE MK e a . Ai eels 3 . ty ee a Rie 8 > Saf % Rite ¢ pt enough for children’s school dresses, women’s skirts; m : etc.; lengths up t ards: widths up to 13 inches: all clean , . : also, boys’ suits and pants; worth in the full ues up to doc; Clearing 19 and $8 Seg the lot : as will find Soibenidattes of practically sleeves and athletic style; values to 12140 Silkoline, in rempange;epecial, yard, ae piece $1.00 a yard; per remnant | Cc | yeery Aasevintion: aan A i ini, tee iene etn: 39c; per garment 10c Extension Rods, special, reduced to, 3c Silk Remnants - 7 ) P Fe 9x: -oihowes Ae Bt. - —/ $1.00 Irish Point Door Panels, special, at, 590 | Corsets Lisle Gloves To 25c Embroideries, yard, 10c. To 12 1-2c Embroideries, yd., Sc. Hosiery 50e Single Lace Curtains; 3 yards long, 19¢ DRUMMERS Samples and Remnants of black: and OF batiste; medium MPORTED White Lisle | 79 19¢ Embroideries, yard, 71,¢. To 7c Embroideries, yard, 3c. ‘OMEN’S soft - fin- FRESH Fruit Lemon | $1.00 Single Lace Curtains; 3 yards long, 29e¢ ‘Colored Satins and Silks of all kinds, both plain bust; long hips and I ' ms ° 7 : ‘elt ta ished Cott Hos- Drops; regular price 25 . ' : and novelties; lengths up to % yard; can be put to | back; two pairs of sup- Thread Gloves; regu- REMNANTS of 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings ; slight iery; solid Memeo ri ‘ a Ss, Re Se * ’ value: yard | . per yard, 7%e. at, yard, Oc. ic 45 . , AB NG | . square, round or V-shape neck | ee ¢ Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, 79cPr GAN d(4 {7°74 three-quarter length sleeves. Skirts are in plaited, \_) Ra wi//\ 25c Corset Covers at 19¢ ouateniemanenios hte | Geminn Gens it ie fj; overskirt and tunic effects. In white, light and dark blue, pink, aA! Y F soft nainsook (as illustrated) ; full front; with — RIDAY we will sell what ins of our i tan, lavender, also checks, stripes, dots and figured designs in all ae O : a . fr sell what remai immense pur- ihe Wanted 44) aw gold for $4.00; at $1.98. rows of lace insertion or embroidery yoke; lace chase of Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, which we bought ae. Se Oe | edge and beading on neck and armholes; while 25 at such an extraordinarily low price that we can sel] eed Ai//t 100 Wash Suits Reduced to $1.98 ‘Ea \\ dozen last, regular 25c values, at 19¢c. them at 79c a pair. Hundreds of women have 7 Fl . 7S eS ce ; a 8, ; ReldeAad Gk di Aéteting, and if you ect tomen Hea eer jd ct 4a: Bi tailored. iia / $1.25 Princess Slips, 89c : . z , : | and dar ue, tan and lavender; strictly taliored ; ah : % . aA Gb lle awa, toe hove etal mares Bil, semi-fitted, slashed back ; some with plain notched collar, Trick wabeoiders; mebulinns eacaneaaal sna ‘nabs i or ato ps tied = ull line of | : others with long roll shawl collar; turnback cuffs; some lace insertion, lace ed na seule snail sive t ’ & Pp , green, » Sray, old : embroidered on collar and cuffs; coats are 34 inches long. ales) atten of aki ro tvishenadl sii deen het Gales gers. | ART wee Wem" snire’ Bo ghgolLong Kimones, oe Pam AA || Basitched ounce and cater of taka ; papers Powe , a 75c White Petticoats, 50c

Such styles as Middy Pumps, Plain ‘ a | Flat Low Pumps, one, two N all sizes f Y Lon Kimonos, | oe RA. 2 ; eyelet Ribbon "Ties, Pumps yt I misses ; made of onary om Pp ade of lowe, floral wad * pare ia tleenen, See tale uster steel beading, embroidered toes, etc. | ity union linen; some open on | scroll designs, also dots; in of tucka or eubretdesy reffle, underlay You can get two, three or four pairs of the side, others in back; strict- | light and dark blue, pink, lav- | and dust ruffle. : these Shoes for the price. one pair ly tailor made; plaited, kilted, | ender, black and white, ete.; | would ordinarily cost. All sizes flare and gored models; trim- | made extra full; faced all the from 2 to 8; $2.00 to $3.50 values: , med with large pearl buttons, | way around with solid color on special sale tomor- plaits, etc.; in white, light and | lawn; all. sizes. These gre reg- row at, per pair . a3 dark blue and tan. Price, 98c. | ular $1 garments. Price, 69c.

y4 ~ - - ~“_ « x bas - ‘, . -. . Sta: sda howe tite oe i i eee anh, Susie ah ORD. me aN aa tens Re Re. 5. BE oe ay ‘ t ot IP ae wee Len ee se Boe nape ie, Se Sa ey ee MRS Oe Geo ee Re 7 vue < ‘ 3 ioe tae apre PY ees Cs os Rie ee ae” i ep Rat Liat eek SN) bo yeu RE SE A ee, RS or he RA PN LS. RNa a oe 2 aebiee s bo ¥s 2 Ee ry Seg see 2 ante eee Mg eee gs AO ey Bae rs. ; ie . so: a et ptt AR «cs s Pe aS Tae) OC Ree ie Lh & Bi ie" Ang J ee yu yee a5 :

Page 6

‘+ da ce aay 2 2 3. Fede: © % + £ yw Sw ot * eA * 3 as * poe eae ea sei etait ay ga se ak Sin ts %, me Ge Sa eae Ss , ES e: Bar a we ype af s. Se OK Bei aE. * Y Weorcny ek i) eee Sak aaa SS, ee ie OO Re eee. Ay He of st: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ eee | ae TuURSD AY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910. Clab te Uphold “My Polictes.” French Kill Spanish wings 7 ) , mn : : : = ae Sin ees ae KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 21.—“The SANSEBASTIAN, atin. J 21.— I H j OU a a _ Republican National League,” whose} AD official dispatch ecetver here L = an ‘iim = ) . / _S. A .

from Casa Blanca, aronak on gays that object is to “perpetuate the Roosevelt! , rignt broke out there today between policies and principles,” was organ-| French and Spanish policemen in which, a Spanis ——— was killed. ized here last night at a a ag Fe: of prominent Republicans. &. — ‘ ) i} | A Ww Ie -> |e , = Reilly was elected chairman of the Sheopers ete, B.D oe ee > | -. ; Execitive Committes i and O. V. Dodge Leave t. Louis daily ‘Vin Pennsylvania 7 : -_ ar mpd aL anneeinentiamemnemens : was = president. Lines at 1 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. IAN Bes, a ae i = * : ; S ive \

PITTSBURG, Pa., July 21—The Young Le eit oy 201 . | Dee Fi Women’s Christian Asseciation of Pitts-| dukes peo a t abs get ee at : " Fon te x ~ | burg is in a bad way at present over and permitted to sleep in a + wing byt | >. , f Sy the wagging tongue of gossip. True, aj while Miss Raadie and Mggeen girls f é | cy hy n | horrid man did, through a bad misun- | slept in the young ladies’ dormitory. | Ste fies derstanding, sleep in the Lawrenceville | Miss Shafer. who declines now to be , | Ba te ted Home all night recently, while 18 young séen, appears to have thought she had a ence a it a eit yoTey women siept in another part of the! done nothing wrong and sought to in- 3 MRECPREEE ED Il J) 833 PO 000: building, but the fair acting superin-|troduce her pi roa ate . aot TUETT { g brother-in-law to ea, Ln Scam ; ‘ , At Prices Never Heard of Before. tendents in tears today say they do/ breakfast table next morning when the cage al” | | Enlar not think the public should make so CF a 7 ‘in 0 ge ’s, sb young ladies sat in cur! papers, ki- much of this blunder, that awful mis- {| monog ana slippers. There was a great i take. | TOW and the visitor departed in @ hurry. R w | In the meantime Mrs. John G. Holmes } inal an ; en ’s A = Car and other leading Pittsburg women are Lieutenant coming heme from their European va-| Inohes in Bin nea eer cations as fast as possible to take the SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The med- Hae ee ie Rem ember 4 : 4 y is SELLING OUT the depar t- matter and still the tongue of slander. | j,.) officers at the Presidio were Bus ° In the meantime, also night keys are] ..; le e ounded today when it developed dur- any 50 ~P ts tioned above. This seh nd Saturday |r es ews on) ; ments men : oe oped to eee daa ne thins shoes officers that a new army ‘record had ~ ° 2 we oy evening. A matron been estab! t of the NOT a reducti ale but a SELLING OUT! NO store : that no one but the girl comes in. Righth Int cnt by a Lieutenan IS a r uction ¢ e ut a § can ¥ TMSidmos and’ Player-Planos Ever Shown in |[Paicsamn'nas wom same rot [eage',27:.%; Tate,.".3/K@ COMPETE with the prices in this gigantic salel We're getting rid of these ; | , .

Pianos and Player-Pianos Ever Shown in cauladelphia man wowho was brother: |mnsl® Year, added four inches to his ds f th mlaw of 6 aa or ~ height and 45 pounds to his weight. ; St. Louis — the Odds and En 0 e in-l f a Miss Anna Shafer of Phil A year ago Lieut Fletcher, at 2 dry =~ re The g ods MUST GO REGARDLESS of th ric 1? delphia, who had been rooming at the Weighed 165 peunds, measured 31 inches St. Louis Piano Co., 1431 N. Taylor Av. a“ around the walst and was six feet tal He weighs now 210 pounds, his waist measurement js 42 inches and he is 6 Must Be Sold in Order to Make Room for Our July | = oh pence Shipment of New Pianos. We are Compelled ie ee. enna Ey * 230; Extra

for Ladies’ $1.25 12} c _ 25 SHIRT WAISTS a , j ists; som Bas § Ladies’ ZG Law pare “i bis ts; rs se Drawers wide } With 18-inch’ deep allover embroidered fronts, others neatly} hemstitened cam-} embroidery = ; Is Your Gain. fig Un SORE AL} Newsppaper Declares It to Sacrifice Prices. Our Loss Is Y oes oh, ote gpa A Huek 7 MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 21.— iowals .. A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS BERR? We \Q|cattcoon. surtean ‘Gouniy, wee toe PQ) sore pony tin Special early home of Dr. Cook, the explorer, Varden ; ‘ ity “se | and a brother of the doctor resides Organdie.... PLAYER=-PIANO SPECIALS eer ea PAE || + ge asgennll ty Haat se 350 doven ane} cack Silk Bargain r Yard wide Black PIANOLENO sbi “ay hgh hgh .Regular Price, $650 Bale Price, $335 ‘ ‘ * : Rr Xs | / 4 lage still have confidence in doctor. Linen Satin Dam- - ae CABLE & NELSON ... . Regular Price, $600 Sale Price, 8390 Ain : fon» fh The current issue of the village paper —_ 2 a : x *, a" bf we . 2 ; + we eae tree " “5 git Ai « Sar Se 94 sp aR ie * , Pete ate a } } } j

ee Nee _-_ Ne te Mercerizsed 6 25c Biack Sateen a till tt i i stock collar to match; open front and back; . special atic. .i,«anees One-Piece Dresses. vw ba 1 25 for Ladies’ 2.50 10c HOSE Bleached th ’ One-Piece Lawn Full Richelien. seamless black, ) ribbed low neck, for Ladies’ 4004 with double heel 1 95 One-Piece Lawn) and toe. inserting. 4, 95 we sea kh hg ; Dresses, with tunic effect, for Men’s and lace and inserting. ’ ‘45 95 for Ladies’ 10.00 , Men's 10. 00 Suits or Dutch neck and short algewem About 300 of them; two and three T cee ot eee PresSt8) up-to-date styles; in beautiful fancy lawns astounding values; and ginghams; all Dutch for tomorrow only. ee eet at re Co : cst _— Wendell, $12.00; one St. Louis, $10.00; one ‘Miller, $17.00. 1 ; Misses’ and Chil- sranthaas saeminial a ret Rugs sizes; for oo

El Sears, the f ‘ | ll: Pe one Grant, $18.00. rh eatnad tetera , seo! tiventc A Bete pal. . foot. Sandals: ) | AP Wg 7 ft aaa special. wee’; With 2 Pairs of Pants Every piano sold during this sale is fully guaranteed and can be mantiae ee Bad pone: Sain oaane Mrs. Philip Snowden, the English suf- 31.00 Wilton. Vel- ¢ heavy soles; all | me ee N; Piette. | : See ekes from date, "This inc chance of m Wtetins fo got cecln LIfe optape stds ana shall We'ptensed - [told of Mise Waston’s esmenten un (VM 22. Tay UG) comorrew : “#4 | Special Attention to {{ If you don’t want two pairs of trou- ‘known makes at the price we offer them at, and we make terms to suit ro bars FOR GR BOE CaEERS clared that more anti-suffragists than 1.25 end 1.80 “ pa oon Pane Stout Ladies sers we'll give you 2.50 back for the you. Do not miss this sale if you are thinking of buying a Piano now suffragiste were cigarette smokers Hammocks, Gp Low shoes; sing] { We carry a complete ({ extra pair or at any time in future. Call and see us and we wil savé you from abroad. a with duunce and double goles: | tC 7 line of Ladies’ _Extra { $150 to $300 on Pianos and Player-Piangs, and we charge no interest. “It is the rich class who smoke,” said $4 Matting Rus; } Bluchs> styles: . - — i Size Suits, Skirts. Mrs. Snowden. “EI do not smoke my- 12 rei nn rs =. ———— Waists, Wrappers, etc. | aR es self and cigarette smoking by women 1 Oh r A ual Pants Sale MAY S TE RN & CO “The Idea] Jewelry House.” momen eee aa is nef general as 50e and G5e Scotch nes 2.50 pe 12. SQ FOR LADIES’ 4.00 SILK nn ans may - ‘ » y s e ‘ "Il 7th and St. Charles aa fesgtha ep JQP} gunmecal. ginete PETTICOATS FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG 12TH AND OLIVE an ms be a to 15 yards.. and double &o!: Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in beautiful 5 MEN’S +¥.50 PANTS. . 4 il FORECASTER URGES a Come 4Sp ah honk 1 f changeable and solid colors, deep tucked , FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG wvares flounce and dust ruffle; special at , SFbw BUG! Sas de 1.28 , er arr SURES ERE nae a . MEN’S 2.00 PANTS. “ : ‘eo $1.50, 2.00, ; 4.95 FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG ” THAT AFRIAL RACE Boys’ 2.90 Uf A Sale of Men's ee Men 2.50 a 100 MEN’S 3.00 PANTS. $ | CB | ; FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG . KA. ne _ act ? 48 ; 10> Lingerie ane rte STARTIN ST LOUIS! C4 cer rianee “nal UNGGIWEAL tier si 9 9G!2 MEN'S 608 a . Now is the to B ts , SUITS 500, 75¢ 50 dozen Men’s Union} - — Exquisite Styles, That Are Further Reduced —" Boys’ Wasn k k Suits, in plain balbrig-5 for choice of any Men’s, Boy’ Cony] aN | for Friday’ s Selling i in the Clearance Sale— Bair Sih \ New York Weather Man 39 For tomorrow only we place § 8?” lisle thread, see A5e Seewee ieee prey house; se bese . 3 . ‘ ; Y Ch . ee ae Says West-to-East Route = ITS on sale all of our broken lots cerized lisle and pure} Milan, Split and Canton Braids. . our oice het DN is the: watt of mens tg in{silk; short or long} T is Se ? S e Better. Plain Balbriggan, Plain and Bec: orro Ww, e ty, > | Fancy Mesh, and pure White sleeves ; knee or ankle { Guaree inning at g } ctr | Free Tickets Lisle Thread, also Athletic lengths ; positively 1. 50, } We Give and tee Hw Mf ye | fees “A By Leased Wire From the New York ora ae knee - length (2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 val-| Gold Cash he Oi ie ureau o e Post-Dispatch. rawers; les@ = are i- ey TOF my Br NEW YORK, July 21.—James H. Scarr, ¢; to Forest Park tively 50c, 75¢ and Mm. yues; choice, &g 1H Value Trading the local weather man, is as deeply- in- 1.00 qualities; for tomor- ERE’S the biggest bargain of our July Clearance Sale! — ye terested in the Post-Dispatch-World Seventh and Franklin Highlands § =? tomorrow only row Stamps Seventh and Franklin Dainty, charming styles in the newest tunic effects & . flight between St. Louis and New York lace and embroidery trimmed; finest workmanship and fin- Se ee Se ae fe oe fa Pah id AAA A , NLS NS LJ a) |

ta: Xe = ‘—T.*, PNP A STP, As

ish; unsurpassed quality ; probably just enough of these Tt will be o mi ’ , ghty interesting even! dresses for the day’s selling, so don’t wait another day; for the world at large when the first this final sensational drop in price is to $4.93. aviator makes the flight for the $30,000 prize,” said Mr. Scarr. ‘I’m keeping a clese watch on the progress in aviation _ ea and believe this race will produce great and as a e | Prk tg kee good. —_—— i PRP “The. flight will have to be started e : from St. Louis, because of the weather The Qu alit ; eT conditions. It will also require some Remainin F | s u uring for the aviator to com- , + = & on ira a | Dre & S e S g rom ) f 2 ome B00 fon Boag be nono pete at Of the (joods at the \) a. ie ii i RR ef ri ‘verator < fyeceneare mi te Saag eae

P< aT A , ~~, FRED ENN ~~» a me

O r - | the sare time avoid unfavorable winds. u Great P ur iH | =m Ny “The tendency of the winds is to chase to Be Closed ie |i | | | travel from west to east in barometric p ° ° We adi wed ) | Or t F id F : I | , waves. These waves have deep ~ rices 1S i. eS } aut $9 00 ~ mae oe .G which indicate stormy conditions an x bi Raa | he R rl ay; ur ° | i” he high crests which indicate high ere Tru 4 e ee | : oe metric periods. The aviator must st | R k tl) ee 4 : t er educed to ld | . | on his flying journey as soon as pos- y emar at iy Bee PF 1 fae q It’s 22 inches wide, 15 inches as eS sible after the passage of one of these Ss vce . <n ‘ 48. in hen high—is ie of all count we find there remain 455 of the beautiful Washable Dresses in our recent great troughs of low barometric preseer®, @ If you were a manufacturer an 1) Se Uy oe tet Le the space between the inside a B purchase. The assortment comprises Lawns, Porenles Ginghame and Chambrays — plaids, ba to get the full Boned of the crest ef - could control the output of fifteen ee Bt alia wide c ag roperly filled, checks and plain colors; we are also including some Lingerie Dresses that we desire to close out to- the wind wave. t b little 58 8! og BOOT a a outside case 18 Pp morrow. Every woman with the least idea of economizing will appreciate this opportunity to pay Will Require High Specs. stores by giving those stores ® a ice wees §86=—perfect refrigeration. “These waves pass at the rate of from better price, you’d be very mych in- arte Za 6 Foods will not taint in the but $3.98 instead of $7.00 nd $8.00. 500 to 1500 miles every 2% hours. As ’ 3 | . can cbvineiiy so ite, it will require a clined to do it, wouldn t you! | ; ' dry cold air, and the perfect very fast aeroplane to keep movement {] And that’s just what manufactur- eZ means a handsome — in ice rr

» ge

st of But more ieee ‘dae 90k if “8 pr shin 500 miles, ers do for the Rhodes- Burford sos ns wal cnoe te cedan te aan eel and the volume of business they de another period ef calm weather ap- “pas these stores certainly warrants | . . ° Mmrne taneiiank et Ga taht ue them in so doing. | frigerator $8 Trimmed Hats $7.50 Voile Skirts onreita| waht to see the best man {| Lower prices from manufacturers pendent article and rare good value at $9.00. Our final price- win. As to the routes, I would suggest | to us, mean lower prices from us to you "| We havea splendid omen line of refrigerators and South- cutting on Mil- These skirts mg panna = ghana Park- and that’ s what interests you, isn’t it? - ply your-needs in any d linery—a clean coms in Diack ersburg, Baltimore and New York, or {] How much lower, how much bigger “Porceloid”’ lining, and on yo sweep tomor- _ only; tunic or the Northern path, by passing over St. ahd bother: the ai here, a little in- ; ; | : Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleve- tow of all the ae penn. of or Dettale, Albany and New York. 7 vestigation will show you. beantiful and i fect; very nostsianeatiie 1000 miles will Varied $7.50 7 smart styles; as con esegy et a ot dha whale CD, | {| So come today and in- : | ae es 8) 8), Vin | | a Friday special and, if possible, the aviator should vestigate the Rhodes-Bur- A Ae eal these regular avoid coming by way of Albany.” ford store—its : , 4i6 4+ BRO ac hast ai: be baat Corns removed in § minutes with Dr. | price—and splendid Credi okirte are re- | wootter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. De Plan. duced to $4.96, . VARY Slightly Soiled $2.00 Waists in all sizes from Net ae i e T ae B2c

Page 7

ie TAA 3 at ak é : e £ ¢ a ae .'s - - ‘ Te “ i Sah 7 A Vacation Necessity. will A Oe - a . ai ome ¥ iti re aye aby 4 rr ~ at foe ae * ef sg ae ny “oe Pm SEPERATE Ee AN EN PEO Mat i Sa ae r 4 is wt } . ; oe ee : ye ‘ . ‘ Miss Helen Johnson’ is spending the remainder of the summer at Magnolia Beach, Mass.

Boys’ Rompers Boys’ ‘Tudor suits of light-weight blue and — blue and white checked denim; open back; drop seat; cut. full and roomy ; special | 49e OE. cc cctcdncenben Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Negligee Blouses, in all colors and all sizes; thirty dozen on sale Friday at, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Madill and their family are occupying their cot- tage at Clifton, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bollman have re- turned home from the East, where they spent several weeks in New York and East Gloucester, Mass.

Beautiful Brooches, in translucent en- amel, on sterling silver, at Jaccard’s.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pettus and their family have departed for their summer home in OUceanside, Mass. Tomorrow Is Wash Goods Remnant Day And if you could see the stacks of tempting remnants of aH kinds of cotton goods piling onto the counters as this is written you wouldn’t need an invitation to come after them! Pay about half for pretty pieces of 2 to 12 yards—big enough for dresses, waists, skirts, negligees and clothes for the children! - Regular 60c Remnants of Wash Fabrics now, each... 38c Regular 80c Remnants of Wash Fabries now, each... 48c Regular $1.00 Remnants of Wash Fabrics now, each... 68c Regular $1.75 Remnants of Wash Fabrics now, each... 98c ar $2.75 Remnants of Wash Fabrics now, each. . bee Regular $3.50 Remnants of Wash Fabrics now, each. . $6 Ice Tea Spoons at $3.25 Ribbons Reduced! 4-inch Taffeta Ribbon; very lustrous, in black, white and colors; worth 24c per yard; Pre-Invenfory 15 Price 6-inch hair bow Taffeta Ribbon; bright finish and good body, in black, white and colors; 29¢ values; at, per rahtiy sS yard 34%4-inch Black Taffeta Ribbons; regular 15¢e value; Pre-Inventory Price, > Final Round-up of Odd Handkerchiefs! Odd lots at lowest prices yet! We made several large spe-| |i] _ cial purchases this season and sold the goods at way below: ; regular prices. After each sale a few things were left. All these are now grouped and marked still lower in price. | Women’s plain Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 1240, at............ 840 Women’s sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 20c, for............1214¢ Women’s sheer Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 25c and 35c, at. .19¢ Men’s fine Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 25c each, for.............15e Men’s pure Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 12140, for..............8%e] Men-s fine Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 85e each, for.............25e]

Among the arrivals at Gloucester, Mass., this week are Sidney R. Francis, who will join his mother at Magnolia, Mass., later; Dan C. Nugent Jr., R. L. Brooks and C, 8. Greeley. Miss Mary Dean Duncan of 4630 Lin- dell boul. accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Duncan, will de- part next week to spend the summer and early fall at Eaton’s Ranch, Wyom- ing, near Yellowstone Park. styles— $4.45 Boys’ Oxfords—Our entire e of tan and etal—#$3.50 ae de—reduced to

Mrs. H. Koplo of 5221 Page boulevard and her son departed Tuesday fér Okawville, IIL, where they will remain several weeks. GATHOLIGS HOP ACCESSION OATH WIL BE CHANGED Anthony Matre Tells of Let- ‘Misses’ Oxfords—Patent tolt—sizes 2% to 5 only— ewalnes up to $3.50 9 5 —broken lots— Children’s Oxf ords—Vici kid, patent leather, tan ‘Rus- @ia and white canvas—sizes 6 to 11—$2.00 and $2.50 grades—broken , 80 they go ‘at

Rubberized Bathing Caps Women’s and Girls’. Rubberized Bath- ing Caps, in plain colors, plaids‘ and checks. Light-weight Caps, very be- coming and absolutely waterproof. A ‘great assortment at our toilet goods counter -on main floor, at prices rang- | ing from were Combination Fountain Syringe; Barr’s Perfumed Bath Tablets; ae Maroon rubber; $2.00 value.$1.25 a delightful and refreshing bath, Women’s $15 W atch for $10 Ladies’ 0 size hunting and open face Watches; Boss 20-year guaranteed gold-filled ease; one of the best grade gold-filled cases made; Betsy Ross movement ; made and guar- anteed by the Keystone Watch Case Co.; en- graved and _— — in. Roman or pol- ished finishes; thin model; usu- ally sells at $15; special at $1 ().00 ee Mes n a ESET USO ay. 2 vel * 4 a me +4 A “eee ’ A Ly Ags eee a ~ ya WEM NK. A oe é 25 . ter From King George, Acknowledging Protest. Encouragement ig taken by An- thony Matre, National Secretary of the Federation of Catholic Societies, and members of the federation in St. Louis, from a letter received from His Majesty, King George of Eng- land, in answer to the one sent from St. Louis to the King, asking a modi- fication of the Royal Accession Oath, which is anti-Catholic in sentiment. The letter sent to the King, which was signed by Edward Feeny, Na- tional president; Anthony Matre, na- tional secretary; Thomas H. Cannon, chairman of the Executive Board; Most Rev. 8S. G. Messmer, D. D., Arch- bishd> of Milwaukee, and Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul, D.D., Bishop of ‘trenton, N. J., congratulated him on the sentiments he is understood to have expressed adverse to the form of the oath, and expressed the hope that the oath would be so modified that the King will not be obliged to begin his reign by insulting the re- ligious convictions of the Catholics of the world. Wishes for a long and happy reign of the new monarch were expressed. The answer from the King is as fol- lows: Marlborough House, Pall Mall, 8. W. Dear Sir—I am commanded by King George V te acknowledge the receipt of a letter signed by you as president and by the other officers of the American Feder..tion of Cath- olic Sociéties with rogard to the Royal Acc. :sion Va n. : His Ma,ertty sincerely thanks you for the kind wishes and prayers for his reign, to which ¥- ‘ves expres- sion. Yours very fal y, SIR AR £R BIGGE. To Edward Feen), «8q., National President of American Federation of Catholic Societies. Letters have also been received from Archbishop Bourne of London and from the Bishop of Birmingham, both expressing confidence that the efforts of the American organization will help in bringing about a modifi- cation of the oath. a”

MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. A good, accurate timekeeper, stem wind and stem set, with leather fob and any initial. We sell the watch for $1.00 and the fob for 50c, but will tomorrow offer both for only Solid Gold-Back Collar Buttons; each Coat Watch Fobs; to be worn during the hot weather when vests are no longer welcome; made of black silk with neat, gold-plated ornament; initial engraved on button free; a $1.00 article for 50 The above fob with nickel watch, the regular price of which is $1.00; tomorrow, both Watch 91 OO : ‘ | and Fob complete for. forks; clearance price

Dinner Knives and Forks of triple plate in our new lily pattern; copy of the solid silver design; regular price $4.00 per set of six knives and six Handsome Silver Pitchers, full 3-pint size, with finest quadruple silver plate, brightly burnished; several styles, made to retail at $4 each, but which we offer tomorrow at Barr’s $1 Banner Alarm Clocks, special at 59c each $2.35

year; at

Gem Hot Water Bottle; warranted for one year; $1.00 value for. .65e Homestead Fountain Syringe; rap- id flow pipe, 3 hard rubber pipes, nm anges pee: Tag am for one 25 value ch ere arena 95e Kirk’S Juvenile Soap; a high-grade delightfully perfumed toilet soap; 3 cakes for 25ec Witch Hazel Soap; box of three rerre f | drop a tablet into the water; for full size bo 20c onan de pyr. Byars Soap; Pipes a ©; special f Friday 0 cakes for Aree? Free Sample Can of Eversweet; dainty application = over- comes and prevents odors arising from the body.

o

Men’s Furnishings—A Sweeping Clean-Up of Stocks Prior to the August Inventory!| Shirts—100 dozen Shirts of genuine soisette, made with neckbands or Half Hose—About 200 dozen plain colors and fancy effects; ac- comprising silks and mercerized ise) socks, in plain black, prevailing 9 HW c tual 35¢ and 50c values, now on sale pairs, grade and 35c. Neckwear—About 350 dozen wash- able Four-in-Hands, made from high- shirtings, stripes and neat figured effects. Ties sold earlier in the season at 25c Sale price in solid colors, Belts—Final clearance of about 50 dozen Men’s Leather Belts, of calf- skin and seal leathers, in black or tan color; all sizes; Belts that we originally sold at 75¢ and $1.00 each. Now they go at....... with turnback cuffs; Shirts made to at $1.50 and worth it! One of the} biggest values in St. Louis LOP GUS i 6 0.6 0g odes soft collars attached and’ soft sell 95¢

Water Power Washing Machine; regular price $15.00; at...$1 1.98

cars. ‘oe Taxicab oe has brought thease fee a value, 59c hardwood; enamel lined; _85- Ib. ice capacity; regular price $12.75; sale price, $9.98 Go-Carts; all our floor samples on sale at a discount . of 3314%. high; $2.45. Tee eh 88 . eeeeevneseevevee*®* Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed; 55¢ value; sale price White Mop Wringer; fits any pail; very handy and durable. ...$1.75 Mrs. Pous Deu irons; nickel plated; 3 in set; regular price $1.25; sale price Wash Boilers; No. 8 size; copper bottom; reg. price $1.25..690ce Ammonia for household use— Pints; regular price Se; at....Be _ Quarts; regular price 10¢; at...Te

Ee is Be Be hn a ok : 5 aaah Sage te tne paar 4, 7 Paces as site ze » ews Bre wre r ¥. in ee: need w ee sie vata 5 eet Prghiee. € Es RE DON Bi oR ea ie

w Filled With Extrao cs Ironing Boards— 5 feet long; regular price 60c; sale price 45c 5% feet long; regular price 70c; sale price 50c .6 feet long; regular price 80c; sale Price ....-+++s ump phase cee 63e heavy galvanized iron, with stationary handles; regular price $1.15; at........6Be Food Choppers— $1.00 value for..... Hie ekes é $1.25 value for.....+.-+4s... $1.50 value for $2.00 value for Carpet Price p regular price 75c; at 43e | 17-qt.; regular price $1; at 49¢

. Sas 2 . 4 ae Ly ee ee Wise Sore ue mt ite Ba

~ =? _ ¥ 7 2 } a ~ a P + > ea “ee ga x3 2 e . ' ee. a : pi Se % % a - : - , ae ; Bi ae Rs iN * > “*. ‘ j signs Mn 8 . f 3 ae as Se ; oan a . es Urs - : itchy". ie te >. 3 ee ro = —— > . ee — -_ — = . - . _ “ % rs . , a = ae re Ae ; Sea a ) " ens aK

Page 8

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, ee ee A LEO TIME OF CORONATION OF KING DESIGNATED WITH CEREMONY King of Arms, mounted the colonnade o? the Friary Court in St. James’ Palace and read the royal Grouped about him were the cificers of arms, the high bailiff of Westminster proclamation. GRAND OPERA ' f | exciting. Particularly in the two scenes on @ sinking boat is depicted and © in which a boat-load of men is act- ually struck and sunk by a shell from ee 96 the bigest guns of a man-of- LINK IS ASKED TO RESIGY The resignation of Representative Michael S. Link, one of the principai witnesses in the Illinois legis'ative graft fat Edwa : bgp resolutions say Link was guilt? e* “inexcusable conduct by which his constituents have become victims of nusplaced confidence.’ The convention sesuing 4: nit tx SAaih Uae SeaNY was going to kill nerseif, Mrs. Philipina a2 - . Peter —_ , mi bah ag nominated a full ticket for county of- fices, war, “ Nothing more thrilling than this scene a8 ever been offered in motion pic- tures. Next June Is the Month Selected but the Day Has Not Been Designated. LONDON, July 21.—The _ picturesque and the Life Guards. The Duke of Connaught and others of the royal fam- fly looked on from Marlborough house. The proceedings were repeated at Charing Cross and at Temple Bar, where admittance to the anéient city of Lon- trials, was ‘requested in resolutions adopted Wednesday by the Democrats of Madison County in their convention | A QUAINT COMEDY ARE COMING NEXT The note was found by her husband. | | Edward, when he returned home from Lunch at the American Hotel ceremony attendant upon the accession of King George, was re-enacted today when. the various officers of arms pro- claimed His Majesty’s pleasure that the coronation of the King and Queen take lace in June, 1911, on a day to be de- sermined tater. Sir Alfred Scott Garter Scott-Gatty, don was solemnly demanded and at the Royal Exchange. New Service to Washington. Through sleeper via Pennsylvania Lines 1 p. m. @afly. —v i a A A enn, eo me ASHINGTON Wea | sat | Clearing Sale Specials Just a few of the many good reasons why every woman should come to this store first Friday morning. Sore * Saal «e* Cm tr eae muti “Carmen” Will Be Delmar’s Offering, and ‘‘The Wish- ing. Ring” Suburban’s. | ‘OTHER GARDEN BILLS July’s Closing Week Brings Bright Attractions to Summer Stages. | i one of the most popular is to be presented at Del- “Carmen,” grand operas, mar Garden next week, beginning Sun- day night, wit Bertha Shalek of the Aborn English Grand Opera Company in the title role. All other roles in this intense Bizet work will be filled by mem- bers of the regular Delmar organization, Cc. Jannopoulo wishing to Louis public that he Manager J. prove to the St. has a company capable of singing grand opera. Miss Shalek is classed as the only American prima donna capable of sing- ing and playing Carmen as it should be Of the ten or twelve opera com- panies under the Aborn management this year, numbering about % prima donna sopranos and a like number of contraltos, the Aborns considered Miss Shalek alone worthy to essay this role, and they did not offer ‘‘Carmen’”’ dur- ing their recent Delmar engagement be- cause she savas then singing in the Hast. In Miss Shalek’s support next week will be Carl Haydn as Don Jose, Edwin a. Clark as Escamillo, the Toreador; Louis Casavant as Zuniga, John P. Wilson as Morales, William Herman West and Walter L. Catlett as Il Dancario and ll Caecilia Rhoda as Mich- done. —-. e*eereerre © ee eeeeres i *pteeoaeeanes * @eaeete ee e+e*e Pe eee te re erewene ee Be Mere 6 &§ € Hh a» Suit a-hy. e*e8 a4 @ e aie | Nay ALS : i, A ss © £.4 8 Sa 4asle ns a ss + » ithe Bae WILLIAMS’ (Main Floor.) value for, OC; \ Dre /\ Ae “\ 1] Ha / SHAVING SOAP Quick to lather, in fact there’s no soap better for shaving; special (Main 1000 vards en for drawn aprons; wide 10c; 2 to and _ Butcher: Linen Floor.) white Butcher Lin- ‘skirts, work full lengths of 6 yards, Me Silk Mull (Basement. ) Thousands of yards real Silk Mull, Japanese Silks, Brocaded Silks. pure Silk and Silk and [Linen Mix- tures; some worth up to 89c; sale price 33e, a3e, 19¢, 1Se, and pure and yard worth Scotch, a 400 Single Lace Curtains, Brussels and Sax- ony Nets, 3 and 344 yards long; 52 to 57 in. wide; white and ecru; all perfect; worth $5.00 pair; choice of the lot Friday, per curtain. in (Third Floor.) ? A 35c WASH GOODS REMNANTS, Small lots of 25¢ and 35c Imported 10c (Main Floor.) (Main ‘Wash Goods Remnants, including Silk Ginghams, Silk finished Pon- gee Dress Linens, Mercerized Ox- ford Foulards. Welt Pique Shirting Madras and a num- ber of other high- grade materials: worth up to 35e; colors and erd etrines* ry Friday, your Pc $2.50 Lace Curtains ) FREE MATINEE : TILRETS 10 FOREST PARK HIGHLAND in Cable Nets 68 45c TUSSaAH AND JAPANESE. SILKS 23 and 27 inch wide Tussah ang Japanese special to close out the lot Oe. 15¢ / Floor.) Silks; plain dots; figures das and ends: up t in one group yard, \ 320 * ‘Men’s $1.00 Pongee Shirts } At 9.30 a. m., for Halt Hour : Choice of 500 dozen Men’s Fine Pongee Shits, collars and euffs attached, «ll double stitched with "side pockets in white, cream, pearl gray and helio; sizes 14 to 18 iu,; rogers $1.00 grade, Friday, t 9:30 8. Ms. cisees. Main Floor. choice, Se Hair Nets (Main Floor.) 15e Invisible Silk Hair - Nets; also gray; the gel head; for 25¢, con al) shades of brown. gy Scart 18x50 Searfs neatly drawn ters and stitched worth 35¢; 35c Linen (Main Floor.) borders: 10¢ India Linen (Main Floor.) 500 yards Book- fold Imported In- dia Linens; very sheer; smooth quality; in full bolts; worth 10c, with cen- hem- fine Wash Voile, Pong Dress spe- in one grou Wash Goods Remnants (Basement. ) Thousands of yards consisting of French Ginghama, 7c Men’s Shirts (Main Floor.) Just received, the last 50 dozen, and all we can get, Men's fine Madras Shirts; eccat and recular atyle; sizes; 14% to 16%§;) choice for Goods, ee Silk. Percale, worth on sale Pp, yard, COMBING SACQUES Lawn Combing Sac- ques, pretty flora! de- signs, Second Floor. 7Sc Umbrellas (Main Floor.) 500 Ladies’ or Gents’ Fine Gloria, 26 or 28 inch Um- brellas, steel rods, os natural w 15c Men’s Collars (Main Floor.) Men's fine Linen Collars; in al] the latest shapes; standing and turndown shapes; sizes 14 to 19; choice Friday. for each, or 5S0e per dozen, wear; oice, cial, Remendado, 7 — =. oye ee ret aT aela, Josephine Knapp as Frasquita and Saral’ Edwards as Mercedes. “A Chinese Honeymoon” is playing to the best business of the season this week. The new bill goo sai cums witlt TL sil pia ; — a € mi! a e 4 i : 7T th ih \ »s +}; are mets iam 19e SN Ae - /N Bp A% \ 68 JN hit JN Ap oN, On ha \ \ Be /\ MILL AND FACTORY SALE SUMMER GARMENT $1.50 and $2.00 Wash | $5.00 Lingerie | 75¢ Lawn Trimmed Hats Skirts and Coals Dresses | Wa iSts Choice of over 400 clean, new, Coats and Skirts from mis- | Fine white, blue, pink or lav- White Waists with dainty up-to-date Trimmed Hats; Ty d ; ; matched $6, $7 and $8 Wash ender Lingerie Dresses, with meee hu nghed rag hes? te this means any Hat by mae Suits; many of them mateh: heavy lace yoke and are y ss house worth from $5.00 to Somey +4 08 a. which goes on in the vaudeville theater for the week opening next Sunday afternoon includes Black and Leslie, comedy singing and dancing; Daltas Frees and Company in a laugh- able acrobatic novelty; De Mar Sisters, European novelty toe dancers, and Claire Maynard, the dainty prima donna. This week's bilf is unusually atractive. a 4 Marguerite Clark, who. is to play the leading role in Maeterlinck’s “The Blue Bird” at the New Theater in New York next season, now comes to Suburban Garden for a_e three weeks’ engagement, opening next Sunday night in “The Wishing Ring,” a wholesome.and beautiful little play of exceptional charm and delicacy. There is no problem of “the woman with a past” in this Owen Davis story of a quaint little girl whose ; only “chum” is a plain yellow dog, | ra a and there is no erring man to for-/|@ ARR five before the play can-reach its happy finish. It tells,’ instead, of the son of a rich neighbor who falls in lcve with the little heroine, and there ts much exquisite comedy in the course of their pretty romance. It appeals to “grown-ups” and children alike, as djd “Peter Pan,” in which Miss Clark scored such a brilliant Suburban success last season. Frank Keenan as Jack Rance, the Sheriff, in “The Girl of the Gulden West,” is this week's Suburban of- fering. 98 Ke Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons 49 00 White W nists. &3 00 White Waists $4.00 White Waists.... $1.98 $1.00 Children’s Chambray Dresses 600 75e Infants’ Skirts, Dresses, ete..... perfect tailored; clean, fresh handsomely. trimmed in lace ae aras ine a $20.00; take your $2, QF | alone are values go pele. FF leo, eines Black Banded Sailors; droop ? brim; worth $1.50.............. $1.25 Wash Skirts 7 $9 Fancy Lawn Dresses, $4.50 $6.00 pure Linen Skirts........ $1.50 White Princess Slips, 75e ay ' d front or low neck with k ; : Sa i hed bana pov omit and embroidery . Dresses that sailor collar and choice. beveeeruveces | >| never sell less Black Hair Braid Hats; worth § 90 $3.00; fie Ae styles; choice. $9.00 ime Rep Skirts. GORE. $2.00 White Princess Slips, 98e $5.00 Wash Tailored Suits. . $4.50 Long Linen Coats, $1.98 blue, ta: and wy pocket; regular create $1.50 and $2.00; A9e 7 ee $2.50 aad ‘eicsee aac Pnice: + ekeaee: $10 French Voile Skirts, $5.98 pink; skirts ‘ ue rapt be sold in the PYM 36 ves dane el $2.00 Wash Coats $10.00 White ~ ey $5.98 SPECIAL SALE OF All the Summer | Extra quality; 5 shades; | 3144 in. | ineh; all colors; wide; Friday, yd... B C ete: 12e Low Shoes Extra Value FRIDAY’S SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS Women’s $3 Oxford Pumps and Ties; ent, dull and tan leath- ers; best styles; extra 1. eetOn©: ... ocks . ee Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Juliets....9 Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2 Shoes. .$1 Men's $3 Shoes and Oxfords........$ Men’s and Women’s Velour alippers._196 Oe = - ~~ , . “er « a = a9 « s , * Lingerie Dress Special $8 Lingerie Dresses, Friday, ¢ | 00 Stylish Lingerie Dresses in * eristbe, blue and pink; neatly made and trimmed with € good quality laces and embroideries; ladies’ sizes as well as misses’; former price $8.00 ; * Wash Coat Special $7 Linen and Rep Coats, Friday, Full length Coats made of pure natural linen and imported rep.;: perfect fitting; mostly plain tailored styles; easily worth $7,00, for One Hundred Trimmed Hats, Final Clean-Up on Hats worth up-to $10.00; Friday and Saturday ; : : Wash Skirt Women’s Waist . * Special : Special $4 Wash Skirts, S 95 $3 a uiee A8& Friday Waists. . Linene ‘one Fancy lingerie, Rep Skirts in a as well as plain dozen different styles, some j tailored Waists; several plain pleated, some _ tunic handsome designs; ‘all sleeve effects; in white and colors: lengths; many Dutch necks: worth $4.00. Clearing Sale worth oe. Clearing Sale price, $1.95. price, $1.48 Another Embroidery Bargain An immensé assortment of 18-inch and 27-inch ‘Embroiderv Flounces, Corset Cover Embroideries, double * edge bands, demi flounces, and allover em- broidery, in the newest up-to-date patterns: choice of our 39c, 45¢ and 90e Embroideries, Friday, extra special, yard 25c Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Men’s Linen Crossbar and Corded Border He ‘mstitehed Hand kerchiefs, 14-inch hems; sold elsewhere for 25c: here Friday until sold, each Next week will be police relief benefi' week at Forest Park Highlands, and the new bill opening Sunday afternoon ix unusually interesting. It includes the big military spectacle, “Our Boys in Biue,”’ presented by 17 soldiers and one woman, a@ Red Cross nurse, depicting daily: life at an army garrison; the live Musical Suffragettes, direct from Boston Harold Forbes and Carrie Bow- jman, in “A Boy and a Girl,’ and Miss Madge Caldwell! as the soloist with Ca- ' vallo’s band. De Rossi’s Models, in bvine reproduc- tions of famous paintings, are scoring a big hit this week, and the bill as a whole is most entertaining. The Master Butchers’ Association will hold its annual outing at West End Heights on Thursday. A special musi- cal program has been arranged by Bandmaster Seymour, and the vaude- ville bill is of exceptional attractive- ness. It is headed by Prof. and Mrs. D. Wenner, in solos and duets from pop- ular operas, and also includes Davis and Thorndyke, comedians and roller skaters, and Kitty O’Brien, the Irish soubrette, among its favorite features. Aimes and Carr, Hebrew dialect comedians, and Reed and Mack, in a comedy sketch, will head next week's bill. I. TREAT RUPTURE Following is a letter from the Rev. Dr. A. A. Wall, Pagtor Congregational Church. lust received Men’s Straw Hats: styles; all shapes; sizes; up to $2.00 value; Friday KNIT UNDERWEAR—MILL ANii Hair Goods Milt and Factory Sale Knit Underwear 50e Crownette Rol!s; Al the Bargain Square as You Enter Main Door wire, and all the latest style for all the Men’s 25c Underwear; Men’s fine Ladies’ 50c Union Suits; Ladies’ Shaggy Balbriggan ges and Drawers; fine ribbed, lisle-finish Union broken lines regular 25e Suits; nicely lace trimmed; low grades; white Ss neck; umbrella pants; — ent, for. Friday, all ‘SiZ@8; herd on mneeeen or eR ART A FR ATR. Lace Curtains 500 Scotch Brussels and Notting- ham Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long; extra wide; several in pairs; worth to bie $2.50 pair; Mill and Factory Sale a ‘Bilkoline and Washable aud Covered Hatr 94-in.: for y style of og dress- Fine Batiate high and medium per curtain long hip and nae , 4 hose su 400 yards Denim, Swisses; worth lic; — and Factory Sale Price, bet ine POA a ; 30c Opaque Cloth Window ring rollers; Mill ad. a - sre Sale Price. A 50c Irish Point Curtain Corners; Mill and Factory Sale Price. es ia $2.00 Scotch Lace long; white and ecru; abi Sale Price, ‘palt...ciceeses white Weinapell Shirts Drawers; coat style; knee length; sizes 30 to 42: choice Friday, on Main Floor, for 20c Ladies’ Vests; Ladies’ pure white Ribbed Vests; ajl nicely finished; regular and ‘extra sizes; straight or shaped; reg- ular 20e grade; Friday for and drawers fine Union Suits: high Rech; pes Sleeves; ankle length or short sleeves, in white or ecru; all sizes: Fri- at on ‘Main Floor, $1.69 Clusters of Rich, Glossy Human Hair; the latest style puffs 98c Hair Puffa; of a very fine grade of hair; consists of eight puffs yu 82.49 Switches; of exceptionally fine hair; short 3-stem wees and wavy re ee eee #3.9S Switches; of first qual- ity hair: 22 te 24 inch; to be used braid or puffs Mail orders promptly filled. be sample of hair. Main Floor. Next week's vaudeville bill at Man- nion’s Park will be headed by Mack and Dougal, in @ one-act play entitled “Grits Thanksriving.”” Other features are Luce and Luce, in a musical act: Rowland and Francis, singing and talk- ing comedians; Harry Alder, the merry mimic, and new motion pictures. Jack Hawkins and company, in “Love’ Young Dream,” head this week's bill. | | a é | BATTAL EL 50c Underwear: Men’s fine Porous- knit Shirts or Drawers; long or short sleey es; drawers knee or ankle length: all sizes: Friday for zee Light Oak “In Gay Paris” is this week’s offer- ing of the Douthitt and Jones musical comedy company at Lemp’s. Virginia Dale, May Day and Fred Clarke head the cast, heavy ail "we copper; _ Ee Men kisi ve Slop 60c Jare Like cut); white * $3 “e (83.00 Wash Wrine- ers; assorted sizes, suarastedd rolls: 600 “Lieutenant Rose. R. N.” is the title of a feature picture which will be ex- hibited at Frank Talbot’s Gem Theater for three days this week. commencing and large Thursday ze: in white. or This motion picture marks a new de- geceratea caste Ie parture in the manufacturing of films, values: day, rm us in that some genuine right photography Sa 00 t J terns; CONSULTATION FREE, ‘Ours 10 to 4 D ! aily; Saturda 1) to 12. Call upon or write 'to oe slaty DR. WM. A. LEWIN, 4 } | 607, Star Bidg., 12th and Olive Streets, St. Louis. 7s See this new ee Metal Fra . Window gereen: demonstra in Sour nt, sale 2% Price... -+-++ mui by means of @ searchlight is brought terns: F before the public for the first time. yy eete The action of the story is singularly Friday. if. Sy ot NS tae Se hg 2 | ae bay eit a io Be Ege Oe si wi a aes er ae ater wage Sais oe igh Pa Boe ae “is "ig Ne. A ae Hi oy omer ee We Ts et ee Se BS a ee ~ Sy oe en ne af a 7? &

Page 9

ay $y ; : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. . pk corona amare va 2 4 a . Missourian Dies on Warship. Albany, died last night after a brawl| f ' - ; . ’ F a ; - :

+ ae +4 eae Ga tpt. 2 ta a, ~* ee oe a ee “eV we’ a eS oe a ad be ot 8 ch oe ee Jy 3 M Ane, SRE BSS yee Re mi

_.Way Mitchell of Smithville, Mo., sec- . 2 end Class electrician on the Cruiser |

Men and young men, you don’t have to pay ‘‘regular’’ high We Are Giving Great Suit Values

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910.

in a saloon in Charleston, near the Puget Sound navy yard, in which he received a blow dn the head. : SEATTLE, Wash., July 21.—Afrthur

rent prices for your Pants this season—this Pants sale at this new men’s ‘store will prove to you how low pants can be sold when all the trading stamp, high rent, fancy fixture expenses are squeezed out of the price. This sale starts tomorrow (Fri- day )—be on hand—look at our great window display—they are the most wonderful Pants values ever seen in St. Louis—and there are 2500 pairs to select from—made of pure worsted serges, all-wool cassimeres, flan- S 32 nels and fancy Scotch cheviots; also many neat bd patterns in fancy worsteds; sizes up to 52 waist NE MO MR OOP OMIT... i we cece ee ese wee tess

Not 87e a leg, but 87c for the entire pair—and what’s more, they are new, roomy and well sewed—made of fancy worsteds and cassimeres—with belf straps, two side and two hip pockets —other stores are shouting over $2 values no better than these—the talk of the town— i eee OOOPe TOP... os sce ce ech

Sic

in our clean-up of the most successful Suit trade done by any store west of New York—see our values—you'll buy quickly— all arranged in 4 big lots—at $4.88 $6.88 $10.88 $14.88

CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT SI CHARLES Open Saturdays Until 10 P. Mi. Mall Orders filled same day received and sent express prepaid

when accompanied by Gash. ere Oe

ore ts Ss. ba er

ae es Pe ne Me pr ery Be OORT hhataah = eR a eee es chemi ae eee on. AY P ; 4 a’ %

cart: Ee gettin ¢ e Hew

PURE MILK STATIONS, HE stations where pure milk is now being distributed to moth- ers and the hours they are open, follow: Pure Milk Laboratory, 172% North Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. Markham Memorial Church, Juita and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free Clinic daily from :J to ll a. m. Niedringhads Memorial Missioa, Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7 to 8 a. m. United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Self-Culture Hall, 1833 Carr street, Bto 9a in. Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9a. m. | City Dispensary No..1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m. * Missour! Lodge, No. 22, I. O. B. B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7. to § a. m. Provident Association, 2228 Locust street, 8 to 9 a. m. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jef- i| ferson avenue, 10 to ll a. m, Ebn Ezra Lodge, I. O. B. B., Jef- ferson avenue and Carr streets, 8 to 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross ,tation, 2601 North Eleventh street, 8 to9 a. m. Free clinic daily, 4 to 5 p. m. Ss ' . TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. When there’s no relish to any food and all that one eats doesn’t seem to do any good then is the time to make a turn over in the diet, for that’s Na- ture’s way of dropping a hint that the food isn’t the kind required. ‘. & - 7 =) ey - 2 a ES Ph i 2 ae - ‘ ee any a aes 3s Bc. , ; aki Rat adh 2 oe re BY ei ; id de ae tecen Fe et » we ix . ees ss seeps ante iis use fen bahar es: aE ee $ y s eke ree % oe pag eG, os fy PONS AS it eae .

bi ~ Pee te ae sp 3 a ; sie % ; Ae ree Be . od re oar : ait es ae : LOUIS POST-DISPATUN. eg CR ee a= A ee Extra Price Ind its Tomorrow in the 4 ra rrice inducements eS : ‘ be Se A ee T Ke i ' ji! Hii hE sil nt ~— 5B ' “a4 i : ’ ( - ¥ Tearance : 7 ? iJ Mi . ' i ‘ ae ‘ : x Wool $ * Boys’ Washable Suits R39 Cc Boys’ Wool 1 a6 ” « * (2+ to 10 Yrs.) reduced ee Suits, now .. | ) , = Russian and Sailor Blouse styles; neat striped effects Double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits aa and plain colors; such well-made and desirable suits in sizes 7 to 17 years; stylish and ee have probably never been shown before in St. Louis durable; clearance sale price, tomor- % for so low a sale price as 89c. row, $1.96, ; S ; : Be: ° 3 “. Boys’ Khaki Bloomers, 3 to 8 ‘Years, Friday Only, 23c 4 ° * a eae ARE OEE ay = Ae oe aon : Boys’ Hats or : A ASH Hats in tams and "s 2 me golfs; boys’ and cbil- 2a , dren’s straw e. hats; slightly B tae Rae ST soiled; values wea tht hpeteté. Li scab wie wha re iis wie die ik , f sa 7" ae to ° . Pe some one in your] Some folks have tried so long H lt h C “e As there Is sae an attack of Indi- | find relief from Indigestion and Dys- l Ss 0e 0. Sd family who sulters , | Pepsia or an out-of-order stomach = gestion OF eon tore oe eens | Witt common every-day cures adver, Will be closed all day Friday 2 trouble, why don’t you keep some/tised that they have about made up . Diapepsin in the house handy? their minds that they have SOS Owing to the death of the ~ l blessing will digest|else wrong, or believe theirs F BURBS GAS CR COAL a Ne ———— rice ooDi=™ RANGES IN ONE S MORPHINE|ba Ka SAVES GAS te and other drug = are r a ; 7 by HART jerples eat to Any “Before I began using Cascarets | had|} a> SAVES SPACE fay drug haebitue ay mail in _ wrapper. | & compiexion, pimpies it +: Regular price $2.00 per bottie, and my food was not digested as <= SAVES LABOR “ a a Se a ah aie should have been. Now I . o AnD SEE IT Y “id 1238 Holl well, and the pimples have @ sap- = ME | from al tase. I can truthfully CO TODA

To PANAMA

are just as adver- say that Cascarets ; only two boxes of tised; I have taken them.” Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.

The legitimate 1D circulation; picasant, Palatedle, Potent, Taste Good, ef the Pest-Dispateh in St. Louis Good. Never Weaken or Gripe. suburbs is m that of] 0c, 250, SOc. Never in bulk. The ALL other English COM-/ xine stamped «! C C. Guaranteed to BINED. cute or your money back. 927 ~ % ie 2S ay ii ciate rar hanged vi it rd soo i edie. Fk Sea Sa De os Oe ‘in ,

SEWING MACHINE AND J, C, GEIT FURNITURE COMPANY 1316-19 North Market Street

4796-8 Easton Av. 616 Franklin Av.

gee ~.

Page 10

ODD LACE CURTAINS. | arre sos i Trer Friday we will place on oe ) | | VY | . 7 : . : “This sale Ie the outcome of ] 2000 pairs of elegant new Lace | 4 : na gate parte Curtains, including the very - ageel , : Enriched by fresh reserve stocks which have been brought forward, the lines in every section for Friday’s M ATINEE TICKETS

finest 16-point Brussels Net, French ' Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian, Point | aily at selling are particularly ¢ favor the price-cutting knife is applied with telling effect Their . quality, D’Esprit, Nottin ham, Scotch & Handmade We Close D y & Fridgy’s offerings iy ee cae emblazoned letters—all Spring & Summer goods must go— pled with the very tow N | Paunas Havers aes Onrielneeagaitons 5 P. M. Friday's inimitable bargains should make them take wings & fly into the possession of new, contented ownere— | To Delmar Gardem | | prices we. can afford to new designs—from one to five pairs of a kin -— liveliest sort of buying. - —ali colors—choice of several hundred ex- Saturdays at 6 P. M. The Sale of W ’ 4350S Shoes for $1 65. & $4 Given Free to | all vega omen’s $3 & $3. ummer 500 paps, & Children at Exchange Men’s and Women’s quisite new patterne—divided in two gras Till Sept. 3d Summer Shoes for $2.15, also Continues Friday & Saturday. = — Silk and linen covered— lots: 1.50 to $2.50 Lace Curtains—pair........$1.00 —- e clearing movement is8 on at full pres- i} | “al Hil | i| AL thy!

Mp at antl iy wood, a silver, rl, si eposi rolled gold plate natu ec8 sterlin pa adit grr ‘ ' | values—Friday.......... ¥ anes Gigs desi t i. hi Clearing Boys’ Suits. sa.0 valoce—Briday.....2..,.8158 7 . -

$4.00 to $6.00 Lace Curtains—pair........$2.50 = . ° sure in the Millinery Section, & for Fri- day’s selling we have grouped together ) Sre Spree feblen full of een taaeiaeeng. S m ' $5.00 Framed Pictures, $3.39 Styhib-- ach ‘Hat is immaculately clean & | perfect & the embodiment of 94 i ae All Boys’ Spring & 7 Summer Suits must go. Boys’ $3.50 & $4.00 All-Wool Suits. .82.40 $18.50 Sewing Machines, $12 4 HH | Boys’ $6, : able—8 fa fly oys’ $5.00 & $6.00 All-Wool Suits. .$3.10 Full size—drop head—faney table—5 i

Parlor, hall & bedroom pictures— styl —$7.00 to also. 20x30 oil paintings, appro- $10.00 wD at > YF while te., 7 i yy hay) P i| . ? ete ek wnleen they last, choice for Det | Mat f | ' petbontte | ‘yh pir Bovs’ : Re: . Tuan QT FF ys’ $7.00 & $8.00 All-Wool Suits. . PORE eid Pad | aD ated | i ° ———— ers—includi full set ckel- 4 —Friday ° Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Hats WAS \ Ue N ait Sl Ms Boys’ $9.00 & $10.00 All-Wool Suits. . th oo 4 7 Fe aan 8 ’ i i Tveret ia (rier Pri , Boys’ 81.50 to $250 Se plated attachments & guaranteed for 10 $2.00 Framed Pic » $1.49— Of splendid straws—In all colors—tor girls Wash years—$18.50 values—Friday, 1? 00 ’ i ffect 0 9 ‘as 5 ; - wie land, landscape & marine effects to 10 years of age—75c to $1.25 values WE UIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEG Boys’ $3.00 to $5.00 Wash Suits......$1. 5 while 14 ] euneith be cE

i ar | Tet ‘ lly, VAS i \ AVE! abt sta

—neatly framed—size 18 x40—$2.00 values—Friday... 1 AD | tast, choles of any’ for- ee full 25¢ | E 7 E 7 4 bt a AL Pp a Sp: —_", Cauranwonens « \ (FRIDAY IS COTTON & LINEN DAY) (iissiiti YOUNG MEN’S . sceled, & Friday you can se- In our July Clearing Sale, & we particularly feature spotlessly new white goods, dependable linens & practical wash goods & > ik Gee’ sh aah . J i T S domestics at fractions of their usual cost—an outpouring of bargains such as has not been equaled in this city in months eee k. he ee

awaits tomorrow’s shoppers at this busy store. th. season. A miseella-. neous lot, consisting of 40c French Lawn, 240 — | $1.85 Napkins, $1.15 Doz. 20c White Goods, 12146 814c Muslin, 544c Yard 225 dresses, representing Full bleached pure Irish Linen Satin Dam- 40-inch wide plain White Lingerie Ba- Yard-wide LL Sea Island Unbleached this season’s best styles quality—will launder ertectiy— DA ask Dinner Napkins—size 19x19 in.— tiste—soft finish—medium whan oA round thread pe —of pure linens, dainty Slashing prices right & left, cut- 40c value—Friday, yar aon od ‘gg designs—heavy sheer quality—20c Frito “jag et sheets—8%c value 46 Swisses, lawns, linenes, ght—$1.85 values — Friday, Friday, yard Y. YORE. Kssccse 50 6 868 60m o* French or Scoteh ging. & ting away all profits & much of ozen $1.85 Longcloth, $1.22 _ : 20c Persian Lawn, 10c 15c Cambric Muslin, 10c hams—also stripe their original cost, in our deter- 10c Toweling, 61/c mination to rash out all spring Reral Longecloth—86 inches wide—pure poo tne Atmel nn" Hitncl t foulard silks—variously x 4 - wide—snowy white, medium Berkeley Cambric—yard wide—snowy trimmed with sania & summer garments. white—correct weight for fine under- ie 45 inches g wear—put up in 12°yard ” Roller Sonsiiee ice ate sheer quality—will launder per- Suh Aden t dong can ta buttons or brai This season’s smartest suits in bolts—$1.85 value— —heavy quality—usually sold at bit jee pall macetitta tadiiec a C Basement), Friday, yard. Searet C overskirt or full p every correct fabric, pattern & Friday—bolt 10c—Friday, yard 2 Friday, yard : range of desirable color-

Plain white—45 in. wide—sheer

men of every build. XS Full bleached pure Irish Dress Linen— Remnants, odds & ends & short pieces of Remnants & short lengths of fancy Dress ° yard wide—round thread quality fancy striped & cheeked lawns, dimities, Ginghams, Percales, Printed Lawns, $12 50 & $15 Suits $8 65 ‘—for suits, skirts or shirtwaists F striped & figured Madras & P. K.’s—all Batiste, Linen finish Suiting and Printed choice for . 9 ° —40c value—Friday, yard 6 pe a short lengths — lic een. fee ite valanee & le 10c Muslin, 7c Yard a ° c values—Friday, choice, per perfect—12%c to 15c values— F , $18.00 & $20 Suits, $11.55 30c Table Damask, 19c d Fridey. (in Sasement), yd 2 Misses’ $3.00 & $3.50 Wash ° . i. rca — thread quality, for seame “ $22.50 & $25 Suits, $ [ 3.90 Mask—60 in. wideflorat designs | Op TAc to 10c Wash Goods, 5c tin Melee onak Skirts, $1.95 . c value—Friday, yar . : les — of $28.00 & $30 Suits, $16.85 75c Table Damask, “48c Remnants & short lengths of Standard Prints, Apron Ging- 16c to 20c Wash Goods, 10¢ pay a’linenes, in lain colors—also . fancy ° er ; sawns— Fancy printed dotted Swisses, Lawns & satin $32.50 & $35 Suits, $19.50 All pure linen satin finish Table Damask— hams, Shirting Chev lots, Percale§ & Printed Lawns all Batistes in light & dark styles—with oo tly panes ane full bleached or silver, bleached— A8p perfect—only short lengths—regular 74c to 10¢ values— new floral designs—all full veda | 0) C plain tailored—all sises ol $37.50 to $45 Suits 924.50) ¢ ee ee eee de- —l5c to 20c values—Friday (in —$3.00 and $3.50 1,95 a , - worth $190 to Yard wide—soft finish— actually eeeeeeeev eee be $15—Friday, 74%c value—aFriday, style—sizes to St men & young 40c Dress Linen, 23c 15¢ to 20c White Goods, 9c 1214 to 15c Wash Goods, 71¢ 7c Bleached Muslin, bo inge—sines 16, 16 & 18 3.0

Yard wide, full bleached, even round

Friday, while they last (in Basement), yard Basement), yard........ PA values—Friday....

\ in

ne

-- a9 (Clearing Kimonos, Dressing Sacques ‘CLE ARING WOMEN’S SUMMER GAR MENTS } ‘Clearing Dress Goods & Sil S

(Muslin garments,:etc.—this summer’s most desirable goods at deeply prices, Friday— cut prices to hurry them out. ened em ae he a ie iday’s offerings outline what extreme measures w 3 $1.25 ° Black Silk. 75c. Of lawns & challies—some belted in at waist— ‘ iE Bargain Fr day S O 4 at t e easures we A fall yard noe French Twill Dutch necks—plaited backs—$1.50 values— Q9p» 2 ex = aare adopting to bring about a complete clearance— | —very soft—will not muss or break be _, | —also Linen Outing Coats & Irish Linen Suits—in a : : 25¢ to 49c Wash Goods, 1 6c. f longcloth—-slipover styles—necks &-yokes More than 4000 yards—27 to 3 ches wide— tri ; & edged with ruffling—slip- =o 9 : pepamee with-snoke & edged with rutfiagr—-sg : host of different styles——all sizes ranging from 32 to 44, in linens, dimities, madras, ginghams, Swisses 50c values—Friday a one style or another—garments culled from this ‘ Ah a, 7 rened prlday. 8 me = Rape qlee 39c 3 iaciiale

a bean Hl A Aidala lh Summer’s best $5.00, $6.00 & $7.50 lines— & 50c Half Silk Fabrics, 19c. : f nainsook—emplre, slipover & V styles—trimmed with lace & . — 2? " ° Odd lots & short len ths of washable domestic Ja Silks— embroidery—$1.00 values—Friday Friday, choice. ‘a 62a. 6. Obes 6 er ee 6 as * ee ee 8 foulara patterns—Friday, yard.....sssccccees* $1.25 & $1.50 Petticoats, 88c ye of 59c Black Brilltantine. 35c. OE Sambrico—trimmed with laces and embroldertes—$1.35 & | he WOMEN’S $15.00 & $16.50 DRESSES, $7.35 Imported, silk finished, perfect black Mohalr Brilliantine— 9m $1.50 values—Friday : hh . Ski ‘ : . -- > 36 inches wide—Friday, YAOI. crcccccvccepscccesiseseteseesses Women's Short Knee Skirts Cotton voile, white linen, figured batiste, Swiss applique, embroidery trimmed 50c¢ Dress Goods, 25c. Light weight summer woolens—in checks, Stripes light & 25¢ ’ linen dresses—in high or low neck effect—three-quarter or full length sleeves dark colors—mostiy mohaire—S¢ in. wide—Friday, ¥@-+icee Se or 3 Cishion Ruffles) 7 ae ! TS OF LAC , ll he 0 ous s joel ES & EMBROIDERIES | wees s 50c Gloves, 43c | | 35c Messaline Ribbons 2c | & : Boys’ $1.50 Blouses, 79c Clearing Summer House & Garden Ne pene, : 5-inch width—lace ; Best quality Messaline—in Silk & linen effects— ae *hite, blatk, light blue stripe border 7 ing cp Insertions, Bands, Flouncings & All- Gloves—double tipped— pink & “a calcee ainaihan.-n sted od oat soft turndown collar bob ype Ng the lowest ebb—Friday to crowd out all ——S—_—=—= 7 _ res— 8, heavy all copper overs, at less than actual cost of production— 2-clasp style—all sizes & . F very lustrous & soft— sn 16—$1.50 2.50 W $1.59—No. per yard Se, 10c, 19¢, up to 79e colors — every SFP neg . 4'4-yard length— sizes 7 to $ v Wedh “Rollers full size—Friday, while 150 last , pair guaranteed 6 inches wid 50e val value— Friday h " ite : 5e $1.00 Swiss Flouncings, 49c She Wiles 35¢ quality— f - ne Be cea (Second Floor) ; 19¢ Lauadry Soap—Fairbanks’ White Laundry penned 27-inch Swiss Flouncings—large scalloped edge— . Friday, yard.... | ; J bette B ee, (no C. O. D. or phone or- Broderic, Anglaise, eyelet & shadow-work Se. Wenn’ ,t bars tor ’ 1 : Wash Tubs, 42c—La size effects—$1.00 values— Friday, yard 49¢ _Tubs—worth s5c—Friday . . ae | 69c Embroideries, 25c © Saree ee . A ;, . HOMES CET: 18 & 27 inch Swiss Flouncings— open, flower & blind work Sead aa! > | designs—slightly mussed from counter display— 69¢ value—t'riday, yard

> ——

All short lengths of Laces & Embroideries, includ- Fowne’s pure thread Silk

85c Embroidery Allovers, 39c 12c Embroideries, 5c

se - ws 8x. “ ” re—F riday...... | ah an vagy wengug foo wad evers— Swiss & cambric wide Edgings & In- i 3 2 siees Pa aaa... ae lish eyelet & blind v rk pate pertions—dainty patterns, in a Lee , MOM? re} r $13.00 “Iilineis” Refrigerators—Friday..... .$9.95 does nea, Ahan Y erecing tol ¢-9 go" F baby edgings insertions & F aan “hee 1 ve \ ; any ye, ws Cath es ' *~ tn a “Automatic” side Icer Refrigerators— mee om beadings—12c values—Friday... xo oregeye),) 33 Fo end aes oe i aE NE V- 44 -& $14.50 “automatic” Refrigerators—Friday.. . .$10.90 89c Embrolideries, 1 0c 1 5e Wash Trimmings, Be 5 r. ee, bes. \ - om) € ° “a P } 4 \ - : sean * i - . ‘ 7 J 817.50 “Automatic” Refr igerators— I riday. ¢* 18 inch Swiss & Cambrie FI eA ee Nicae sre ae ] ; : ohare? eG , ¢ $23.50 “Automatic” Refrigerators—Friday. . .$16.90 C treo c Flouncings, White and colored Washable Trimming So eg DA wae Ba © Pon th pees ? ‘Ba | FT: 1,7 Lawn Mowers—tTriple gear—ball bearing— orset Coverings & Novelt ] F Bands—in all colors & com- Sine gis ee oY. 2 yin Woe 8) Vrnacd , fio he, © Pes . 3 15-inch—worth $10.50—Friday 20%

bands—deep work, open binations—ibe v 17 + oon anon alues— -inch—worth $11.50—Friday...... es Sli blind patterns—39c values, yd. Friday, yard 19-inch—worth $12.50—Friday. pdocue , shate

ct Bi : ‘ > os “hee — s * ol 4 et = Aas 3 +. Ls ¥ he! a 7 " " n Md aoe «} , fut ec A ayes ¢ . r ‘ eee 4 a > “a ae? oes i ae Pee ae HR e * 2 i ~~ 4 Ms Cr, J a > , mee ey = A BIPM e re ee - > 5 - P 4 - > ; 2” . er hen 4 ns Beene d SS aE em, 7 oy Spa BR oe = Bee ae Pee AS ee OUR, aD en - Roy See ene _oe al ude i> Soe « “ Sy et eat me gh gee gaeatteaam ty sir tates wR 7 i; 5 r . dp ete: Z et aire a Sag RX gk ety ee oes e¥ * oe "he PS Pat pa * c= Peas . 3 . ae Cand ys 3 etre: Rae ap 5 Pais Pe ; ee eg een ae ae ae, em ee a OE cae a Ye he sh Ao : ' . i Se. 5 ee Ty ee oO . 4 y _— be a ee

Page 11

. ‘ pe . . : oe . ” ae a. E . coca pa : ae = See ’ “ ' (Ee ae oe - x re ts ee gee % B,. 2 Sep as oe an 3 dia eal : ‘ See woke gene " ‘ - i ans SE Ce. asia » he aie Co ae ee eo ae : Pas at : oe eee 2s =". : ae Pee ow ek : ee ee gy: 9 - ote % . ‘ee. te ge SoA et 5 SR tg RS - © es Se es : » ‘ @ Sx Me ‘ § ' - : 4 7 % oe he re | eae — - Sar 4 rot wag : == . be iby at; 2 a : rm ~ - , { ie. a #: Ri : ye Cae Aer pat - . re : Me Boe. ee . = a : ‘ , Ake Se . Ping - - ek o Md ae § iar . a7 we a ae eas Bt Aa . a a Ge ai ; ble 8 : - foe a ae * . : F 4 ee 33 serie, CE te > Saag oe ee . ie oa * SE ee Re Se ge ae Eo a pains cick age AP 8 ee, © FT "he ae SyiSig a © ya oe em wee yeh bf ee ae ee: ee » te ote ; agit: Rey ie baa ae sk ee \ 5 * . sat Pe > - go z 4 ’ ke , PA 4 “ 7 ee PORE, aah, 0 i Meee Fea se a fata OM “ ‘ite le wen a pe eae See Brn ig. tases Mix Me 2 P 3 a Cts: ae Xe : ‘eon pS a Or an oe Res hn 3 " r ; ES eee sre ee ‘ se ities Lie 9s ye gee sent 3 ba we . i iG EPR eee: We Sty sao jes ‘ yr > we ot bas ok : ta ae : Sas i : : Fae te 3 - Lp 5 P Sy he oe & ier aie é - £% PS. ey ee Ete « ¢ :! ae ae Es y ba £. ae ? a . re - ~%S eG - a F oy aR - Z ¥ * sal te . r of etd - - abe ee | 2 Ss > “goes Phe op a Bx ay. . z Wits Be. ee > RE 3 € ee 7 a, x ah, fer ntl id | 3 > a i 7 Pot ee aaa ¢ “ Beye pe Ree aes Sate NAS ey pe a ae pans oe hig” Faw Me ? Oe be oe RivZ “= hia a. ae Pee ’ ot hs a m ®, oes i ee ~ Be, Me - Tere or" aN Te bse as Ses 5 See = tz " ‘ . A ee Mees oe oe fur Se et ¥% a rare ; eos pa Sie ont a Sees Ps dit ea hate ' % a a ; 2. : : e : og Mee Be S ami ft See ; Ea = - az ‘ : Dae te ig >* ; Pes a re ES Bye Rete ae . Ore! as Ad are y * oe ‘ad a : : - - mes ie eee x pase Lag 4 soe Ph eh eas oe - fs mi : es te Box e Ee e ; . .: : ¢ ' ‘ : 7 As 33 ; : ; 5 4, ‘ 3 y y C PRRE * 2 & 2 ~ x a f ee A 7 “F ~ > ee , r ee bat) \ Me ° $ $ vee ¥ ; = 2 ” 5 y 1 og a 4 ¢ we he. * ¢ 34 4 re. - 4 ie 4 aS 3 Eee ee: a: Ter a : eh i e ~i ad we : a ae - ‘ - . om Sa ae 5 t & othe oe nee 5 oe Ss S30 ee Toot ae AD ES te : wear eee aoe A oe, i 2 r : : eg es } Fat “a N AS oe ae ee.” se. + Fe ba “ A ‘ ee ) . ge er . ‘ ‘ > 2 F : ar a ‘ % a Ce % as : : ; Si ® ~, , y MY 8 Oat aa AX : Cox. ‘ aye 5 | : 7i¥ in ". fe : a »> ; + Pp > { ‘ : ‘ » ™ ta a re a em aa? ‘ a 4 s 5 ; - q . = oP PS Soe > : Sinus . 2 . j 2 : Se ” > 4 . J f tam x 5 2 2 ' pans age a ; ay . : 2 “ ¥ } “ie * , 4 % > z bab Sin : ; . ~ b ae >a ® * io * ‘ s a" ‘ n + > : 7 wet ¢ * . . “ “ Y + Se aes cy ae 4 ‘ « = * ieee one . . ‘ ns oor i * : ri ae cae. ee oe rs a > ‘ * ; : “ . ame . : , ; ‘. . mas ‘ , . - * “ 5 : e * 4 - e . . . - ; _ : > ’ Kicker | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. — Cab wip eocwsih a tea eees ta ee PART TWO mati aah wer ton

PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910.—PART TWO. PAGES 11-20 | : : ae | ) | UNLOADING OF STANDARD OIL | specuration in Walt street an to the ae > UNGLE \0t BRINGS STOCK CAUSES SLUMP IN P RICE en eal through one broker, who has positive eclinea to reveal Oj A NEW YORK, July 21—A steady| the identity of client. cit aes , liquidation in Standard Oil shares re- representing the menene’ sree cently has attracted much attention, / ests have been the principa yers. ‘ 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway As a rule the stock is very inactive One report in Wall street was et on the curb and the average sales| John D. Rockefeller mie a ae are only about 20 or 30 shares a day. | the stock; another was t at Pe a . But from July 1 to'yesterday the total |. Rogers epiate Wa” ste waaré Ol Tep- Broad : n : . . sales were 1033 shares. On July 1] of its wercags 0a a Broadway sai a 307 N, ro way the stock sold at 619. On Tuesday} resentative pe port was obr- : last it touched 585, and yesterday the| he thought neither re That Slips Out Smoothly] .ocx rallied on Mght trading to 698.| rect, but he did not know who was on Summer Dresses and Coats During a Thirty-Minute |" 7mre tus ben « ereat dai o¢|ecumeme eo | (ireat Closing Out Sale at a |

‘

el Fy) ee Ry pe be ' Agi a me Sab) ny mele oe. ag x ty » ole as Ay - a * : wes ‘ TS ae hae we Me ed ; ; So , + rears Fs Pit ait 4 . - * i Ale 7% > ¥ : 4 7 bat ‘ sl t oS le So id . ~ =e * : ‘ ~ ERT oo ‘aa Was Lh ’ r . ‘ eA." Be A et Oty Oe ERT le Sor 9 Wt een Cae i

—— tlm These fina] reductions afford you Summer Dresses, Coats, Suits and Talk With Reporter. = ° Skirts at the most ridiculous prices you have ever known. Here are | Extr eme P rice Reductions | : ; : 9 but a few of the wonderful price concessions in effect. 1IKES SPEAKER’S JOB y) Up to $4.95 Dainty Summer Dresses ri f : f J, This lot includes the remainder of Sees No Reason Why He poor . Pure Linen Dresses that sold up to $4.95; all in $ ] aS 5 Should Not Get the L. ACKERMAN, Manager 50 Natural Tailored Suits dai ffects ; a6 eee U. a a ae a 'L , : | d Office Again. 610-612 Washington Avenue Pon gee Coats and Dresses p to , ingerie anh Heretotore 30.00 to 37.50 Heretofore 22.50 to 35,00 : : That an insurgent session of Con- * : Dimity Dresses gress and a spell of Kansas spellbind- Friday and Saturday Dresses that portray a simple elegance in_detail of finishing; ing have combined in a chastening ef- | in tunic or pleated effect. They are the fect on “Uncle Joe’ Cannon is in- Now Now very last dresses you would expect to buy dicated by the fact that during a 30- o 50 at such a low price as minute talk with a Post-Dispatch re- ; 50 . $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95 for the most ex- porter, on a train approaching St. Louis, pecia é quisite Lawn, Dimity and Lingerie Dresses ; wonder. the celebrated master of the swear-word ! id “damn” but once. : ful values at each price, spool sia bn “de had defended his 7 50 W h S ‘ft $I 95 Less Then Cost of Production In natural white and colors $12.75 pure Linen Junior Dresses; sailor reign as speaker as “exemplary in the $ ° as ULTS ° - ° e collar effects; while just 12 last 5.9 5 view of all Republicans,” and had pre- ° ° $ 9 Up t0 $4478 Leagerte ond Linen Bystet , dicted ‘that if a Demecrate mascrty|{| $10.00 Pure Linen Suits . $2.95 || —— e -—--—

So eeniennetinietiele -

Embroidery Dresses; now faa eae | diane ditan tie : ° ae ~ water ie willingly pay $10 to $12 for Kage T diuatiens gp tee Be gro $ I 5 00 Li nen S utts, color S, $5.00 | 7 t Silk D , iced at He was asked who, in his opinion, would . . | Up to $34.75 Ohiffon Party Dresses, be the Republican candidate. This, he |f. $1 5 to $20 Natural Linen | at $16.05 and..............4. mall wan, too walaty eimunttat te geen Suits $7.05 . : 4 , think will be the ee ee pre a eee . , . Democratic candidate, thent” was|l! ¢90 to $30 Linen Suits. . $9.95 Linen Coats. $ “I’m not thinking,” said the Speaker. ent | the day; they are made of linen in natural or That “Uncle Joe” put the soft pedal - . Some of the Best Bar ains of this white; for final clearance, $3.95. on a cee obinadustiia parts of his $5 to $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $2.95 great JULY CLEARANCE will "ik, ake, Seieeel Posaok tae ssotems He bap te eine Oe ne ait S600 10 $15.00 Pure, Lines be iound here Tomeneye in this ° here revealed for — ee postin Dresses ; : ; : : . $5.00 Specia can-up oO was sent to Congress next November it Up to $8.50 Full-Length “Who do you . Sew « * “im not tihng ald the Sonar Friday’s Special Attractions. At this price they should not last throughout don’t care a ites OF $5 to $7.50 Wash Dresses ° $2.95 ! $4.95 Full-length Ramie Coats X vocabulary was due in part to a new And Silk Taffeta Coats, also tan and gray : crafty politicians. diagonal, worsted or French serge; unmen- $ Yd 95 peats one of his speeches. His speeches e tionable values at ° range in léngth from forty-five minutes $8.50 to $12.50 Lingerie Small Lots and Broken Li = Just 6 black and white Lace Coats; worth ss, Sor or scirxcio ROO. die sear Gs setae Reems eae $5.00 4 $7.50 Whi $5.95 Tan Covert Jackets, $2 98 vant questions. 2 ° ° ° ° e ° ° $5. 75. $6.90 an s te a eee ’ Askea About His Plans. | _@ 7 ° ost-Dispatc rter who boarded 10 to I 5 Lawn and : These Are Certainly Appealing Skirt Values Mada yes oc the Speaker into $ Gin a Rieeiaanl cal $5 00 Colored Summer “Ldnaan, in, pleated etfle; for ons A ptetty fare model, in. whit Seathie M wes tres Gah cipin at Wh E ge * Oe Dresses Reduced et . ; inene Skirts that sold 2.98: ublic red Sakae Ss aiid , tay ag Seg ng = yaad ote Republican Leaders down ast werelll $25 to $45 Lingerie Dresses, Sg a, se o * e ? e claims to the nee speakership. * sa! $9 9 5 an d $i 5 I A d D fro a - “Befor build a house,”’ return e Final Millinery Reductions }-222="2=: _____ {jl 0:75 and #10 lines in chis miscellaneous coll speculate on where you are going to Silk D , $8.75 an es cous coilcc- "Tis: truly a wonderful opportunity to secure the best and most seasonable ne Diced “nethig ai ee oo 1 r esses ‘te is 4 Millinery at prices that positively do not cover the cost of materials alone. It hatched. I may add that I never bake $15 $45 Silk Dresses reduced to All Are Beautiful Styles is the final of our twice-yearly clearance wherein we offer our . nites ihe rg Faget ee ped se to 1 ) Suitable for all occasions, Entire Stock of Tri d wen’ the present otra work, te” De $5 to $15 RE cctine. motoring, ota. Every popular Summer N ~ ‘ S32 abric neluded; wns, » O r imme f \\\ \ : vane the present offers work to be O Erk OOP soulards, ging age en rs : Hats in Two Lots (7A. |) 7%, S2eeksr of te next Howe tt 11] | NO RESERVE = NOTHING HIGHER ME: 00 Gistincl ntylso and’ as aaa Ramey the Republican party has a majority, ideas; there are low or high neck, long of anak 6 = >

win be duly chosen in caucus, and I, sleeves; some have Marie Antoinette collars, Vs Na NM! yh be a ae other good Republican, will Sea $ 50 $ 95 yf > A OM Poth YG Hf. ay ee ‘ Oe Wea. others have round or square yoke. There are . Vii) AE RAB Ne PEALE . abide the result. I will say, however, eee Tay ll sizes, 34 to 44 bust measur This si =a AT —— fi r. \ Py aed ae My ne als if that if I am returned to Congress next ot uits 4 aL; tively ‘the test Dress phir: | eS SA AM La FW , ®, fi pe . fall, as I confidently expect to be, I bargain of the year. Val- eet ieee $15 to $49.50 Cloth Suits reduced to me ORY $3.00 Every Hat Must Got y ; 7 . gl ; ZB : # SN “speaker for rime aR choice, Friday. eeeeeeeeeses coe ; 37 Mi —ai— ny “I have he Ss igh . Trimmed Hats that sold up to $10 now priced $2.50, MAP... tn, Ze ee) It is a peupetatiin’ geulion’ 3 wh $ 5 tO $ ] 5 and all remaining Hats, irrespective of former price te Si SO honored position. It is a position of or value, in one lot for final clearance, now $4.95 Gi JAG “ore ee te Oe ene NO RESERVE NOTHING HIGHER S ( th | $7.50 to $12.50 $7.00

| acts as Speaker have been thoroughly Li S . Any Untrimmed Hat, 98c re re 3 . pepe. Sa, AIT iNENEe VUIES. . fate. Tush tink ny Uuisnaed at tars floes The Western $10.00 Hanan’s Men’s “4 s est Tariff Bill. — *, —— ‘ : . : Oxfords, ME ass ve cco octal } “The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is the|2 Loaves Bread.....5c 4 Convention Cit ® ‘ 2.25 off best ever passed in the United States.|g Cans Baked Beans,| _ Salad Dressing.. | id, ——— . $6.50 Hanan’s Men’s It is producin 1 [ " ae 0 Oxfords, now $5 25 est ad val tax and ‘ ’ * $6.00 Hanan’s Men’s with 50 per cent of the imports into 2 Cans miner a $4.95 Oxfords, BMOW ccsecoececsscscecs > this country coming in free.”’ ; “a9 . Us / which ‘i , 15 se Mr. Cannon predicted that “regular” | 8 Bars Toilet Soap.25c @Poxes Searchlight 25c oe ne : . Whal yon san @ 7 Pkgs. Gold Dust.25c | _ Matches SRegtitint Scghes eal hye ‘oe | . | Republicans would be sent to Congress: leugh, core Redueed prices on all **Baker’’ grades. ‘|from Kangas next fall, and semaean 1-Ib. Can Pure Baking PKs. ae as Fer ore, that: the efforts of the “progressives” worth 45c, “ , , CHOWR oc eccccccencesegee. 7 4 ir’ ae , ae edéien ‘ : to organize a new party would fall flat. Powder, z. Sardines, | 2 Large Slices Ham.25c ei werk. per ; ee SN ee st arsasesenser el & S secssesses BBC ‘Ham, 1b. ...25c crewne sold. 0 | Teeth cleans gr tren rs ae

ae . > ~ ae Me. as 6 2 ,

wet ( | bas ore discugs Col. Roosevelt's only . Je Boiled _- ' Steet eee ew nets news feeth crane af pw attitu w hi aa ah ’ “4 work it or tw Have impressic n 610 OLIVE ne ee ~ Mother's or Quaker’s Corn Flakes, 4 large Packages... . . . 253|) andeettceueine'aas.” ving edvies Frew | Se ERT i ti : 2 Pg apmempneenet 41 Gans Table Syrup.;...:,.....15¢ {| “ow wu. & ‘ ; . oe New Potatoes, peck....+-+00++A Ge Sauerkraut, 3 IDS... seeeeeeres ehO@ ! emenoceenens 7 Tx

Page 12

basansansnananesesosisoegcersinnanaqenestcctityy \ . GAGS: cagaesrgeonanrernessanntesserasEensOnensas ste ee ggeUaETONET THATEOEDD PEA DETSEREEEED OED PTE ENT ” ved Tete ~~ > , % - 4 > ¢ 4 sy R ° | pressive grasp of the Terminal combine—a boon ~-4dnto the hands of another. However sure we may * ; “3 * Ms 2 AS Te SF ep ee ee eee : iz § By ce Re ‘stretch of the river uuring the hours each Sun- ‘day in summer and fall when the Meramec at “this point is dotted with pleasure craft and is _ ed the Captain as a comparatively good man of “quixotic chivalry, lured to ruin by the spell of a s ui want \ who “nd THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1940. s ”

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1875. Published by the Pullitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one VOOr..cecegeeeeeeresr 30 oe hang Sunday, One year...-seeserese? 500 un ay only one VCO. cee ceases eeereeerrrere ° Remit either by posta] order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

9000000000 Circulatio average for the first 1910—Halt Year—1910 January, February, March, April, May, June > Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525

A Vacation Necessity. While you are away you will want the news from home, Have the Post-Dispatch matled to you. Price fifty cente a month, wmcluding postage. Order by post card. : PAZ

THE BUSCH PROPOSAL. _ The proposition of the Manufacturers’ Rail- way to build the free bridge approaches has -one tremendous gain for St. Louis—the abolition of bridge arbitraries. The provision in the Dill guaranteeing the same rate to St. Louis and East St. Louis and to any point in both cities within the terminal zone of ten miles is prac- tically the condition demanded of the Terminal Railway by the Shippers’ Committee. The 30- cent coal rate accepted by the railroad reduces the present coal rate by the full amount of the bridge arbitrary and 2 cents more. The hauling of coal by the road over the municipa] bridge would abolish all the bridge toll on coal and reduce it below the present East St. Louis rate. These benefits embody freedom from the op- for which St. Louis has fought since its incep- tion. The adoption of the bill will assure the completion of the free bridge, which is seriously ‘menaced, and its operation with little cost to the city. Perhaps all the cost may be taken care of. But great and desirable as these ends are and advantageous as the proposition seems on its face, it should bé carefully studied. No mistakes should -be made in the terms guaranteeing the elimination of arbitraries and the city’s control of the structure. We must be sure that in at- tempting to get rid of one master we do not fall be of fair intentions, we should have the inten- tions so clearly and bindingly stated that the city will be protected under all circumstances in the future. = = ™ — eS

A Harvard professor of political economy is quoted as saying the report of Senator Lodge’s committee on the cost of living is “unworthy of a beginner in economics;” but then the Sen- ator is not a beginner; and besides he was not writing economics, but politics. SAFETY PATROLS FOR MERAMEO RIVEER. Most of the deaths from drowning in the Mer- amec occur on Sunday, in the stretch of water between Valley Park and Fenton. This is less than ten miles in length and is all under the jurisdiction of St. Louis County. It is useless, at present, to expect the Federal Government to establish life-saving stations on this river. Such @ policy will have to be general and has not apparently been considered up to this time. But t would not cost much for the county to employ gasoline launches enough to patrol this

in use as a bathing resort. These launches, pa- trolling the river at frequent intervals, so that no stretch of it would be neglected at any time, would make for safety, although the death rec- ord might not be entirely wiped out. If this river were in the city limits, the need for such a safety patrol would be self-evident. The London authorities have life-saving stations on the Serpentine and other inland waters. They should be established wherever needed, especial- ly in the neighborhood of cities whose people flock out to enjoy aquatic sports. Secretary of State Knox says we have reached a point where it is evident that the time is com- ing when war shall cease. Fine. Let’s hurry and build a few more $20,000,000 battleships be- fore it is too late to use them, 7

Se A HUMAN DOCUMENT. The annals of degeneracy contain no. stranger story of lust and madness and murder and sui vide than that brought out in Germany at the trial of Frau von Schoenebeck for complicity jn the murder of her husband by Capt. von Goeben. Most of the reports of the case have represent- wicked woman, A new and authentic review of ‘is character will be made in a story of his ex- waordinary career in the Magazine Section of tre Post-Dispatch on Sunday. It constitutes « wine study of one of the most remarkable of ‘an documents; the development in a delicate of a ceaseless thirst for bloodshed, the vt of a youth of gentle birth who delighted ‘aelty, the story of a man indifferent to became infatuated by a wanton, of ‘emen who betrayed his friend, an officer sassinated his Colonel, a lover who de- bis lady, a murderer who killed himself. 4 all a true story; it is one of the lives that wae really lived, a document whose genuine % 4 at : eS + CANNON’S RAID IN KANSAS ° .Speaker Cannon’s John Brown raid through Kansas has had at least one good effect: It has shown the futility of the efforts of the machine politicians to harmonize men who differ from one another upon a matter of principle. It will be noted that the Speaker had nothing to say against reactionary Democrats nor against men whose opposition to machine rule is lukewarm. His argument, his irony, his ridicule and his invective were all directed against the insurgents; that is to say, against the men who not only denounce the tariff as robbery, but denounce also the methods by which its enactment was made possible. The insurgent revolt is in fact a revolt of the American conscience against boss rule at Wash- ington, or Czarism in Congress, as well as against such special iniquities as the rubber schedules. exposed by Senator Bristow. The revolt against Cannon in the House cleared the situation to a large extent, but the battle was not decisive. A victory for the stand-patters would mean a re-establishment in the next Congress of the old regime. It is evident that efforts are being made by all the trusts and powers of pillage to soothe and smooth over the revolt. From Beverly and from Oyster Bay words of compromise and conciliation flow forth. There are continual exhortations to party pride and party loyalty and party disci- pline. All sorts of things are said and done to confuse the real issue. Therefore it was good to have Cannon go to Kansas. When the nega- tive and the positive currents of the politics of the day came into contact there was a flash of flame and snap of explosives that revealed the irrepressible antagonisms of the situation. a LA ir rer If Editor Roosevelt’s article denouncing the prize fight is under the ban, ought not his book promoting the bloody hunt to be suppressed? - = = ~~ SS THE LESSON OF A FOOLISH FIGHT After four years’ warfare, the dispute between the Buck Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis and Amer- ican Federation of Labor has been amicably settled. It was a long and obstinate fight, leading to much ill-feeling between capital and labor. It provoked violent discussion in. print and on the platform. It: was the cause of costly litigation. It figured in national politics, But now that it is over, what has been gained? Which side is one bit better off—capital or labor, employers or employed? A little common sense at the start would have ended the dispute. Yet it dragged on for years, involving hundreds of unions all over the couatry and immense industrial and mercantile interests that were in no way concerned in the original differences. The case ought to be a lesson to unions and manufacturers alike. i i rT

Curiously enough, the people who say Woodrow Wilson would make an ideal President are most positive in saying he will never be President. They seem to have preferences for the real thing. ha hi de. = = MORE BRIDGE SILLINESS. Ridiculing the proposition of the Manufac- turers’ Railway to build railroad approaches to the municipal bridge, the Republic gleefully calls attention to the charges for the use of the bridge which the railroads must pay, and intimates that the bridge will not be “free.” It says: ‘ There are only two possibilities here: the cost will come either from the city or the railroads. If the railroads are to pay it, there bobs up serenely our old friend the river differential. If the city is to pay it, we are making a present of several million dollars to the railroads; and somehow The Republic cannot get up much enthusiasm over that. What silliness! Every railroad, like every tun- nel and mile of track, has to be paid for by the railroads owning or using it. The original cost and the operating expenses are borne by the railroads, but, except in St. Louis and one-or two other railroad combine-ridden cities, no tolls or differentials are charged to defray the cost and expenses, They are absorbed and carried by the general revenue of the roads. The bridges and terminals are parts of the main lines and their cost is not laid upon the loca! traffic, but upon the general traffic. Even switching charges are absorbed in whole or in part. Only in St. Louis does it seem impossible for a@ railroad or a group of railroads to build or; own and operate a bridge without charging tolls to defray its cost. The influence of the Terminal seems to be deadly on the intelligence of its friends. But, apart from this blight on its rea- soning faculties, we do not expect the Republic to “get up any enthusiasm” over any proposition that threatens the power or the pelf of the Ter- minal combine.

oa Now that all excitement is over, would it not be well to permit an exhibition of the Jeffries and Johnson pictures, not as a prize fight, but as a psychological lesson illustrating tfe pro- cesses of “mental collapse?” = = i i A A SMALL RASOALITY. Recently in New York City, United States Mar- shall Henkel seized 4,500,000 ice cream cones that were about to be shipped to Galveston. The seizure was made by order of the United States District Attorney upon the ground that the cones contained boric acid and were unfit to be eaten. One of the Government officials making the in- vestigation is reported to have said that some of these so-called wafer cones, in which ice cream is sold on the streets for a cent, contain sawdust, shavings and wrapping paper. Here is another of the evils resulting from the concentration of industries into large units of control, A small factory would not find it worth while to elaborate a fraud in so small a thing as a wafer cone. But big plants sell millions of them. They ship them as far as from New York to Texas. If they can substitute sawdust and shavings and wrapping paper for flour even to a small extent in each cone the aggregate profit is large. The rascality, however, is mighty small. = = = rT ; A magazine writer who has tried facts as a means of “robbing the thunderstorm of its ter- rors” admits that he has little hopes of succeed- ing because the fear of lightning goes deeper

—

BS: Bn ee BP rieitd ‘jhas been fully attested by y'donce siied In (pu POST-DISPA TCH rey ‘animale. Yet the figures that he presents are encouraging. In 1906 169 persons were killed by lightning in the United states, only 30 of them being in the cities. During the same year heat killed 763, while 203 died from cold and 4395 were drowned. : a

While the high cost of living is not receiving much public attention just at present, the man who pays the bills has not forgotten it. i i i rT wT YF Texas is going to have state-wide prohibition for an issue this year, so if Bryan wishes to leave Nebraska he has a place to go. a

= = - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. . ‘ Abolish N ises. To the Bditor of the Sess Sin” It 18 easy enough to abolish the night noises if the people demand it of their public servants. All that is necessary isto make dairymen and bakers have rubber tires on their vehicles and rubber on the under sides of the lids of bread boxes so they will make no noise when slammed down. Force automobile owners to take the. horns off their machines and substitute an apparatus that will make a continuous, though not screeching, noise, to warn pedestrians from a distance—not noisier than the ordinary street car. Have the police to see that all chickens, dogs and cats are locked up at night and kept quiet, under penalty of confis- cation. (People must have chickens and cows within the city limits to protect themselves from the eggs and milk trusts and get pure eggs ana milk for babies and invalids.) The peddler’s yell should also be regulated in the interest of the siek. It is absolutely necessary for people to sleep at night in order to retain their health and work the next day. Any sensible person knows sleep is necessary to the strongest person. The loss of it is one of the chief causes of insanity. A few people (7?) can sleep like logs with screech owls and other kinds of noise around them, but most of us cannot. Remember that. Abolish night noises. We must get sleep and rest. ANOTHER SUFFERER. Protest From Franklin Avenue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it is an outrage that the city should allow the United Railways to tear up a business street such as Franklin avenue for an unlimited period instead of putting on a full force and rushing the work through as they did on other streets. The delay has not only blockaded traffic, but also crippled business to a great extent. It is time for the Franklin avenue merchants to wake up and compel the United Railways to get this work completed as rapidly as possible. A FRANKLIN AVENUE MERCHANT. Who Named the G. O. P. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A news item in the Post-Dispatch states that Mr. Z. Knight (recently deceased) claimed to have first suggested the name Republican for said party at Jackson, Mich., July 6, 1854. As a matter of fact, on March 20, 1854, at a mass meeting held at Ceresco, a suburb of Ripon, Wis., my father, James W. Sanders, who was among the leaders in the meeting, suggested Re- publican as a desirable name. On motion and second that they adopt the name Republican as most desireble, the chairman, Mr. A. E. Bovey put same and it was unanimously carried. A report of the meeting’s action was sent to Horace Greeley, who published same in next issue of the New York Tribune, adding his approval, and in July following it was adopted by the party in convention at Jackson, Mich. FPather became a citizen of Missouri some years prior to his decease, which occurred April 32, 1904, at Kansas City. He was not at all like Mr. Knight, i. e, “Voting her straight,” but rather voted for principle and honest men if they were to be found on any ticket—and being a fair judge of men and principle, was forced to scratch. C. H. SANDERS, Monett, Mo. Doctors Should Be Paid for Oertificates, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Noting Health Commissioner’s complaint regard- ing failure of physician to report birth certifi- cates, would say every official who records same either gets pay up to 75 cents. The physician gets nothing and have to pay postage out of his own pocket. For the same amount of work done, an attorney or notary receives 75c to $1 fee. The public has been educated by the physician himself to ex- pect him to work for nothing; hence, irregular statistics, which never will be correct until phy- Sician is paid, at least 27 cents—26 for making cut certificates, 2 cents for stamp. “DR.” Trouble Men’s Long Hours. To the sditor of the Post-Dispatch. Why can’t the United Railways give their “Hello” and “Good-by,” and when that “good-by” is said it, too, may be the last. These men are men, who must be up at the sound of a bell in sero weather, and all weather, night and day, until the eighth day comes, and he has then 24 hours to see his wife and babies that he don’t see, probably, for eight days. Sometimes, they don’t even eat at home. Why is it these men can’t have a double shift? Does Capt. McCul- lech ever think of these poor men, whose very life hangs in a thread, and whose wives and mothers and babies wait each day from 5 a m. prebably until 9 p. m., and then their husband or father doesn’t come to his meals. They wen- Ger if daddy is dead, or is he hurt. And no one to tell them. Why is it these men are tied up like this? They must be men who are sober, quick and industrious, and they love their homes and wives and families. These men should really have 12 hours at heme to completely rest for, the responsibility they hold. No one knows the suspense, only a trouble man’s wife and mother. And the fire- ran’s wife can lend her sympathy to one in suspense. A MOTHER. el eneteeeeineeenn Reading Matter for Poorhouse. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I saw a letter with above heading in your paper. As I have a great many nice magazines that I would like to give to those poor people, but I have no way of sending them, will you let me know how? MRS. J. G. BAHNSEN, 1827 Park avenue. (Write to William Anderson, Superintendent City Poorhouse, Arsenal st., near Dalton, describ- ing what you have, and he may send for them. —Ed. Post-Dispatch.) Rides Are Dangerous. Stolen To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it steps are not taken toward prevent- ing boys continually stealing rides on rear end of street cars? There is a State law against such practice, and no doubt there is a city ordinance against it, yet the police allow these boys to con- tinue this dangerous practice, which causes a great deal of litigation for the United Rafiways, ené I should think they pay taxes enough in the city end county to have more protection than they get along this line. It is not permitted in other cities, and L think it shouyld be brought to & halt in this eity and perhaps prevent some wid- owed mother heaving’ her boy crushed by the Cc. W. SMITH.

, raf ei ae ‘ - a t ae. SES ea #5 eae a Bee x Pa t, Ne a ee © eg than intelligence and is shaved equally by men a ee yak ee ak ae oe eo ~~ 4 " Se By is oie Be Pee Pts Sr OE | Se ae i ; er oe Bay 2 ee ‘ ae eae i at x ial La rig ,

DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE __ poh Bee: ee ee ee A EE TI

“THERE HE GOES COMING BACK.’ .

Le , /, : » 4 ~*~ A

——ae eee eee ~~ een

HOW KANSAS FEELS ABOUT IT. From the Kansas City Times. At the Winfield Chautauqua last Fri- day the manager was about to intro- duce Paul M. Pearson, who was on the program for a lecture to the assembly. “Before I introduce Prof. Pearson,” he said, “I want to read you an im- portant telegram just received at my office.”’ The telegram was from Speaker Can- non, announcing that he would arrive Saturday morning and speak Saturday afternoon. There was an embarrassing silence following the reading of the message. The manager waited for applause. Then one woman in the audience clapped her hands, and perhaps a dozen others feebly seconded her efforts. Then an- other embarrassing silence while the manager waited for a response. Finally the suspense was relieved. Somebody laughed; then everybody laughed. A laugh at their own expense for the re- ception given such an important an- nouncement. And that is about the way Kansas feels about Speaker Cannon's politicai mission to that State.

ROOSEVELT AND REGULARITY. From the New York Press. Mr. Roosevelt never has countenanced party wrecking. He has never expressed anything but contempt for the man who, to satisfy a personal dissatisfaction or even wrong, could be tempted to inflict j injury, not to speak of ruin, upon his party. And then, as we have said, Mr. l.oosevelt knows his politica! history as no other man in this country knows it. If Mr. Roosevelt were an enemy of in salary or cash, 25 cents on! Mr. Taft, who was his choice for the of- fice Mr. Taft now holds—and he is not— he would help the Republican party by helping the Republican President of the United States. P STEEL CARS, From the Scientific American. Very gratifying is the demonstration which is being: made on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad of the many advantages of steel passenger car construction. To- day that company has in service or on order nearly 2000 cars of this type, and

is putting in service as fast as they trouble men a double shift? They work 22 hours! .an be built, steel! sleeping and parler out of 24, have no time at home, only to S8&Y/ cars, the deliveries being made at the rate of from fifty to sixty a month. The steel car is noncollapsible, the brunt of a collision being borne by a massive central box girder, 24 inches wide by 19 inches deep, which extends throughout the entire length of the coach from coupling to coupling.

BEES ON A TROLLEY CAR. From the Springfield Republican. Bees are never over-considerate about the choice of their swarming place, at least so far as any but one of their posom friends like Maurice Maeterlinck can see. Tuesday a lot of them thought that it would be nice to gather in a trolley car at Caldwell, N. J., and pro- ceeded to carry out the idea. Forty passengers in the car proceeded to stampede, while one or two were fool- ish enough to try to beat off the swarm. Hasty exits accounted for a number of broken windows, but beyond this, and a great demand for cool mud, no serious damage was done.

SENATOR BRISTOW’S CHARGES. From the New York World. We agree with Mr. Cannon that’ the Attorney-General should investigate the organization of the Inter-Continental Rubber Co. But it is the United States Senate which should investigate the broad charges made by Senator Bris- tow. It is the sole judge of the quali- fications of its members. If Senator Bristow’s charges are faise, Senator Aldrich should be vindicated. t¢ they are true, nO man should be allowed to sit as Senator who has used his great power as chairman of the Finance Com- mittee to manipulate legislation for his own pocketbook. Dietary Troubles of From the Chicago Resert-See ee The Carnegie millionaires continue thelr excesses. .The newest one of the bunch to extra-distinguish himself Is Mr. Peacock. A stale cold-storage egg offended him at breakfast. Forthwith he rang UP & real estate broker and put $60,000 into a chicken farm. From now Onward fresh eSeEs are assured

‘ him. . S.. ™* - Liga tig ts > M ar 4 oe ee rae AR Ce NT Si Qe wt ~ dt. , any children survived her they would ; alcohol in equal parts, [

Page 13

-Rapid-Fire Maxims

Discharged Without a Silencer, for the Post-Dispatch. By W. H. JAMES. Beanty is only skin deep. That, from the promoters’ stand- point, is the beauty of these insurance companies which go n0 deeper than skinning the stockholders.

Be sure you are Wright and then go ahead is a weed motto fer aeroplanists.

Truth lies at the ‘bottom of a well. Most campaign orators don’t take the trouble to go ’way down there to do their lying.

The prizefight mill will never grind again with the slaughter that is past.

It is hard to teach an old dog new tricks. it ask your Uncle Jo. If you don’t believe

The darkest hour is just before dawn; about the time the milk wagons: break in on your beauty sleep.

3 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Misfortune, twins. singly. They never come

The hair of the dog is good for the bite. That’s what all the fleas say.

Blow Your Horn. = A Lesson in World-Power By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

HAT we Americans need, now. that we have passed out of the swaddling clothes of provincialism into the full dress trousers of a world-powerful nationhood, is a little more gelf-assertion, For a long time we have held the view that, like some motor- ists, we are too coy with the horn. We are plunging along on the Highway of National Greatness without sufficiently notifying the rest of the world of our presence thereon, and merely because we have made modesty a habit, out of respect no doubt to the teachings of our fathers, writes John Kendrick Bangs in the August Smart Set. What the time really demands is more of the honk nd less of the gumshoe in our triumphal progress through the boulevards of effort to the heights of achievement, for what doth it profit a man to progress triumphantly with never a blast from an acclaiming trumpet? Tt was quite a relicf to read the other day, printed beneath a picture in an esteemed contemporary the simple legend: A HOUSE IN MANCHESTER. (THE ENGLISH PITTSBURG) No longer is it Pittsburg that stands in need of elucidation, but Manchester, that ancient city of the Britons, so long herself the standard by which Pittsburg and other American industrial com- munities have been measured. The pendulum, so many years swinging to one side, has now heaved mightily in the other direc- tion and from this day on it is to be.‘* Manchester, the Pittsburg of Sngland,’”’ and no longer ‘‘ Pittsburg, the Manchester of America.’’ It is, indeed, a worthy beginning, but we must not be satisfied with merély beginning. We must throw off the mantle of our self- effacement ‘and fight thisghing to a finish—aye, even unto that day when, if we refer to London a&the Brooklyn of the British Em- pire, or to Paris as the Emporia ‘of France, or to Athens as the Boston of Greece, or even to Berlin as the Cincinnati of Europe, everyone will know precisely what we mean.

‘“*PASSERS BY” A Gripping New and Adventure Nove! of Mystery #* Vividly Written BY ANTHONY PARTRIDGE Author of ‘‘The Kingdom of Earth.’’ ACopyright, 1910, by Little. Brown & Co.) Continued. HB detective shook his head siowly. “It is not for me to imagine,” he answered coldly. vat yee me to come to to be g you to stay your hand, pen Pah said thought- Pelty “A strange errand you will think, yet I offer you a consideration.” “A ng, ggrenenecbenag of four million marked. presume?” the detective re- “Monsieur Leblun,”” Ambrose re- with a little bow, rvelous. Those others who rushed t so clumsily, seeking for the a oi some pe: guess that a man oor creature like oo t eee w ere that money But I do, and it is yours if you mien that visit to the Marquis of looked His face did muscle, but he forward, advancing door. “Ambrose ania, “IT looked upon you some intélligence, yet vere and you offer me a oney, which I know to become pos- rrow. There are va- uments which I am wuarters tonight. In you without any ence now, the little "tua million francs is , Sig . “T fear, then,” he y intervention is use- Aug Leblun answered, with e “lee t note of actual hg fonce en ey ~ ek “There is nd n wor nor any per- evasion, which could save Lord El- am.” cept regi Ambrose answered, ng a yy Fe lay quite still up- : here sy very iit. ce ead. s and i ioe were a . t effort to Sage J y had Ambrose ips 6 “~ g there was: b:904 to be seen Nevertheless, a grcat nad theca. In a sense, his i been prophetic. hich he had ed that ou ood No ickly. trembiin tfc which e 8 coldly poe 80 proud “you are,

The Cas) em | a litele

one to the Chief of Police in Paria, one to Scotland: Yard, another to the Minister of Justice in France. One by one he threw them into the s:f)] smoldering fire, lit matches, watched them consumed, raked over the ashes, put more coal upon the fire. Then, without hesitation, he searched ‘ne man’s pockets, destroyed every paper he could find, transferred the pocket book, with its wad of bank notes, to his own pocket. He searched the rootn for more papers. There were none. His task was ended! There was & Knock at the door. §Si- lence for @ Yager and then the sound of Rega he just in time, Ambrose shot the bolt andi then stepped back. The knock was repeat ed. more loudly still. There was whispering outside, the knocking ew louder and more persistent. Am- Crone gave one more look around the room. Then he walked to the window and threw up the sash. Far below were the tops of the trees in the Em bankment gardens. Beyond was the Thames, unusually brilliant in the stream of clear winter sunshine. A soft wind was blowing. The sky wis a'most blue. Ambrose. closed his eyes. “Lot me forget,””’ he murmured “| want to think of the poplar travp, ard the organ, and -he Httle girl wiro stole down through the meadows, across the river, up the path, up ihe stone-fl: agged aisle. Yes, I hea; her feet!’ Tre knecking et the door became a thunder. Cnce more Ambrodse closed his eyes christine?” he said. “Christine!” His ieft wrist stiffened upon the window sill “Christine!” he murmured more, and disappeared. CHAPTER XL. JSIC and starlight, the laughter of fair Bags 2 en, the com those we love!’ Ellingham exclaimed, raising his glass. “What is there left in ich We life for w oN welne y ant a othin away de- ote this is a clared, with anal toast, I drink to it.” carree, aining court yard of an once 6 rt Hann ction.

ee ana sleek, but wath rinkled t ne rwith : upon chetr, rega c ; ui beautiful,” The. mareniones ee gold bracelet oes “It is ~~ * | meadows and hills. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch wu ~~

WHERE'S YOu pee ores rT

es

aie

em ee eee eee

murmured, “and yet in a way it is « little unnatural. From the silence the breeze in the trees, the open skies we should be buried somewhere in the country, surrounded by woods and And here we ar: in the heart of Paris. Scarcely « quarter of a mile away is the boule vard. One can even hear the roar 1! one listens.” “One need not listen,” Christine re. marked, smiling. “As for me, I think that I have heard enough of th tumult of cities to last me ali my life I am looking forward to spendinr the rest of it in the quiet places.” “It is fortunate,” Hannaway whis pered in her ear, “that my home is in the country.’’ The marchionéss leaned toward he husband. “You have told me noth ing,” she murmured, “about your in- terview.”’ He smiled. “There is very little t: be told,” he said. “I was received by the Chief of Police, and introduce?é to two members of the Government We talked intimately for more thar an hour. I learned from them, among other things, that Leblun had never communicated to them any of his sus- picions. They had absolutély no iden as to the identity of the person for whom he was searching In London.” She shivered a little. “It was dan- erous, was it not, to open the sub- ect at all?” she asked. “It was dangerous, pérhaps,” he answered, “but I was very anxious t» turn down that page and seal it fast. I am more than ever giad now that I determined to do so. We avoided. of course, anything in the nature of direct statements. The case I put to them was a suppositious one, but I am quite sure that they understood. The restitution of the four million francs made everything exceedingly easy. *” “You will never be troubled again?” She said softly “Never awain.” he answered. “TI have the word of one of the great- est men in this count “And poor Christine,’ lost her fortune.” “Christine,” he declared, to come to me for a dowry. Christine sighed and stroked Chi- cot. “I am afraid,” she sald, “that It will never Le necessary.” “Le me relieve you of all fears,’ Hannaway said. “I am s0 urgent a suitor that I declare at once that the matter of a dowry does not interest me.”’ The marqujs laid his hand upon his shoulder. “You are the. son-in-law for me,” he declared. “What with an extravagant wife and my. falling rents, it will be a godsend to have soméone from whom I can borrow monéy. Now what are you peo going to do? Margaret and I are aoe at the embassy. In fact we are rath er overdue now. Do you want to send for tickets for the theater?” Christine shook her head. “We are zoing to drive in the Bois,” she said “I am going to sit hand in hand with Gilbert, and I am going to try to make up my mind whether it wil! ever be possible for me to marry him,” “We shall see you later, then,” the marquis remarked. “You are ready. Margaret?’ They left the table together and made their way toward the hotel en- trance, a very notable couple. The marchioness, with the figure of » girl, the carriage of an empress, and the toilet of a Parisian, excited the admiration of everyone. The marquis too, slender, distinguished looking. seemed years younger than a few months back. His servant was wait- ing in the foyer with his coat and hat. The marchioness turned toward the elevator. “T told Hortense,” she said, “that 1 would come up for my things. She was so afraid that the breeze in the garden would disarrange my coiffure. Francis.” “My dear?’ he answered. “You don't, think,” she asked, “that Christine regrets the loss of her for- Swill have

she said, “has tune?’ he “Not in the least,” answered

ae eee ee —_— gravely. “You must remember that though it has lain for all these years banked in her namé she knows whence it came. There was no course open to her but to return it,” “T wonder,” she murmured, “what that strange little man would have sald?’’ “Ithink,” the marquis answered, “that he would have approved. Half mad though he was, there was one thing at least in which he was sincere, end that was his devotion to Christ- ino and his desire for her happiness.’ The marchioness nodded thought- fully. “You are right,” she said. ‘Yes, f am sure that you are right.” They drove off together a few min- utes later, in an electric coupe. hand stole into his. “This is really the end of it, then, Francis,” she said, “the end of our nightmare?” “Tt is finished,” he answered. “1 suppose an impartial person would say that I am very lucky, that I got off very lightly. Yet I did discover that hell is nota mere scriptural ee able. I felt the flames, Margaret. I think they have left their mark for- ve *e a : “It is over and doné with new,” she sald softly. He raised her fmgers to his lips. “It has taught me more than endur- auce,” he said fondly. “I think it has brought us closer together for all the years.’ “For all the pressing his hand gently. Hannaway would have called for an automobile, but Christine stopped him “No,” she said, “I want to be really bourgeols tonight. I want. one of those little crazy voitures ordinaires. Once I used to watch the couples drive out in them, up the Champs Elysees, on Sundays, and rete them, TY want to see what it feels like.” He laughed as he handed her in and arranged a mat for Chicot. “Well, there are rubber tires, at ahy rate,’ he said. “I warn you, though, that years!” she echoed,

= WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST cr — - . ee Ee Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Prior-to-Inventory Sale

Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits; Costumes: Coats and Capes: Silk, Lingerie, Linen and Dimity Dresses; Raincoats; Walking Skirts: Silk, Lingerie, and Linen Waists; Girls’ Reefers, Coats and Dresses All Reduced Regardless of Cost

“38 eae eRe ES We call your attention to the following for Friday: White Lingegie and Tailored

W aists Reduced

59c were $1 and 1.25 79c were 1.50 to 1.75 1.90 were $3 to $5 1.00 were $2 and 2.50

Our 7.50 Irish Linen Eyelet Dresses. 4.90

Exactly as illustrated.

Made of natural Irish linen; embroidered skirt and white eyelet embroidered waist trimmed with bands of plain natural linen, and patent leather belt; all sizes for women and misses; compare it with any $10 dress shown elsewhere.

3.50 for Skirts that were up to 8.50

Odds and ends gathered from our regular stock; values up to 8.50; in Panama, serges and worsteds; all sizes. $15 Black Silk Rajah Crdte . cwtapue tess ic Oe $15 Natural Pongee and Rajah Coats.....6.90 Full Length Linen Coats, $4.90 and $6.90 Regularly 7.50 and $10; in white, natural and gray; semi or tight fitting styles

Girls’ Coats and Reeters. 2.50, 3.90, 5.90

Ages 6 to 14 years; were, formerly $5 to $15. Girls’ Washable Dresses. 1.00, 1.90, 2.90

Ages 6 to 14; . formerly up to 6.90,

Scotch gifighams, chambrays, linens and poplins; were

—_——

— -. ie aia a OES: a .

Her]

t ne insist upon holding your an “IT should be very much annoyed if you did not,” she answered, laughing. “In fact, I believe that when we get right up tn the Bois it will be quite the correct thing for you to assume that I need even further support. Gil- bert, what a wonderful night! Look at the stars, and look at the lights in front here, on the Place Concorde and up the Champs Elysees.” “It is a wonderful world,” he an- swered. ‘“‘Wonderful when I ealize that we are sitting here side by side, when I remember the long years -nat I spent, looking everywhere, in every street of every city, for you.” “It is so hard for me to believe that; even now, ‘es she remarked thoughtfully. “What was there about me, in those days, to attract you? I was sullen and fierce. My temper had: been ruined. was supicious of everybody.” He shook his neat. “What it was I cannot tell,” he answered. “Yet + is strange that you did not guess. used to hang about at the fringe of the crowd when you sang in the Place Madeline. I used even to fol- low you and Ambrose to your next place, and stand there again. You would never talk.to me. ou seemed always to look me through and through, as though I were some per- son belonging to another world, whose five-frane pieces, pérhaps, were wseful to Chicot and to Am- brose, but whom you yourself regard- ed with the most supreme and abso- lute indifference. Yet you smiled at me once or twice—a wonderful smilie it was, Christine.” She laughed. “Well.” she said, “we Girls’ Names<= — Their History and Meaning Explained for the Pout Depth By HENRY W. FISCHER. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. ESTHER, HESTER, ESTELLE, HETTY. HE mix-up in the names of Esther, Hester, Estelle, Hettie, ba T gun in remote periods, continues to this day, few knowing ° that all have the same root and meaning. The meaning g is ‘‘star.’’ me For, while it is conceded that our own Hetty Green has been appropriately enough named—for no brighter star blooms in the financial firmament—most people take Hetty to be the alternative. of the same name spelled with an ‘‘a,” which latter is the ab- breviation of Henrietta. - : | That the Persian name Esther means star some of us remember from our school days, but it is likewise recalled that before the ~~ maid of the tribe of Benjamin ‘‘was loved above all women’’ she was-yclept Hadassah, pronounced Atossa. This, while‘a good enough substitute for Esther, suitable for adoption by a fanciful — girl, hardly explains the extraordinary transformation in pall. ing as well as in sound. Besides, Atossa means myrtle. Be that as it may, the original Esther has as many pages Pie. voted to her in the Scriptures as the American millionairess gets paragraphs in the daily press. She must have been as beautiful as Hetty is rich, since Ahasuerus ‘‘set the royal crown upon her. _ head and made her Queen.’’ e ea The yellow cowslip is Esther’s emblem, my “Divinity”? -— cf Ea signification. The Roman ladies liked the name so well as to adopt it bodily, : adding only a final ‘‘a’’—Esthera. This during the Roman in- — vasion of Britain sotidtie became Hestera, owing to the habit of : ‘3 dropping and adding h’s, which brings us a little nearer to the present day form of the word. ke | ; Our English forefathers, it seems, abbreviated Hestera a Hester and that into Hetty, but not to be outdome by the “‘add- ers’’ of h’s, the droppers’”’ of them turned Esthera back into its Hebrew form and subsequently into Essy, vulgar ** Egs.’’ :

lips met for one long moment. . she drew him a little toward her an impulsive gesture. “I do not want' you to look for any more such said. “I am foreign countries. want will not talk of those days. After all, they were terrible. I was, never happy, even when we were success- ful. I wanted everything I had not. I wae cruel ‘o Ambrose. I was pos- sessed with a rabid and unwholesome craving for luxury.” “Your life was not natural,” he said quietly. “Your very association with so strange a creature as Ambrose Drake was enough to unsettle you.’ She nodded thoughtfully. “I must not think of him,” she sald. “Tt makes me sad. And tonight I do not want to be sad. Gilbert, what a stream of people! Are they all lov- ers, I wonder?’ “In Paris,” he answered, “the whole world lovés. It fs in the atmosphere. L too, feel it, Christine.” “We had better turn back,” murmured. “There is no turning back,” he an- swered. “I think we have come far enough for me to offer you that oth- er support, Christine, and I think we have come far enough in life for to give me both these hands, and to tell me that never again in the world need I go wandering from ee to city. striving always to realize a beautiful dream. The dream has become life, Christine! The dream is you! The road was narrow, and the arch- ing trees touched overhead. Their g mot 5 “ee, PI Pe + me = es H Say < iy TP 54 » Ses ey oe re x of Se eel head black shadows of were set, his led than ever. bled she thelr, pias in, the Btreka ed bi 4 hy | i bath au

has —_ Cor. Seventh os St, Charles iil Our Regular Prices Syrup Doan’s Kidney siaa 39c

Eupepsia Tablets..38e Carmen Powder. ..35e Lacy’s $1.00 De Lacy’s ‘Na & 1° Mellin « Food sod Mellin’s Food $1.00 Horlick’s Mink oe to our expert Truss men. about Trusses and Ruptures. show you the most complete stock west of 14 «Ibn Peroxide Hydrogep. 1 ib. Peroxide Hydrogen, Sol. Citrate Magnesia..15¢ Seldlitzs Pewders; dozen WOM seca oo 1Be Evervthing Kise Equally Low. New Tomorrow is a good time to let us show you. ARE YOU RUPTURED? elsewhere. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, _— ——— — — s. Raal * i i i & = ———— ee eE-.= = Franklin ." Study Our Prices “Bull Dek” Fourtaia Syringe—actual $1.75 and $2.00 value; No. 3 S80; No. s sbcbhovssedoe scene “Bull Dog” Water ge oe ride, i to 5 ae an. .b0 ry wakes: No, o g1.634 ee Pee teeweaeeeee Syringe: Tes. 30:50. -8000 you to call at either . Preswever, Soasy, Spray our stores and ta cable’ Goskaaiic we They know all 00 .. They will } x

TWO DRUG STORES Does your truss hold it perfectly ? Is it com- fortable? Do you need a new one? It will pay York at prices about half what you pay We have them at $3.50 to $8.00 - OUR BIG OPTICAL SALE of the Berman Optical Co.’s (Philadelphia) stock of Eyeglasses is fast row or Bat anend. If you needa you to come tomorrow ori F398 5%, GLASSES vids of Glasses, ft will p -~caga “FOR. 2 ; be it In this big purchase we have sahaahit about 2000 Beautiful Gusrantced SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES fitted with the genuine tion of the eyes by our staff of “clere” Lenses ( manufacturers, and never sold ye less that osha beeing 5 and Ba Optical Co, Were odie BA ee (To accommodate those who cannot at 7 oon stores open ev

cine Gas cone cs cas i pale in pound or special ground lenses. Groatvay and Frat Johnson. Bros.

fremven, to $15.

bast, ecocras eatqtesacamersen cote

Page 14

= . > Pas hap A ro Ges ’GRAW LIKELY _

head an easy double play before him.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY : 21, ‘1910.

BACK IN FORM, PITCHES FINE GAME AGAINST HIGHLANDERS, BUT LOSES WHEN GEORGE STONE GOES TO SLEEP ON BASES GIANTS 2 ove » «

TO TALK TRADE TO BRESNAHAN

Commander of Giants Would Like to Annex Some Member of Car- dinals’ Pitching brigade.

” with the Cardinals. ANAGER JOHN McGRAW and his party of Giants of New York arrived Thursday morning for 4 four-game series The Giants, although playing poor baseball recently, are still in second place, four and one-half games removed from the Chicago Cubs, who are, showing the way in the National League race. Starting on the second invasion of the West, the Giants got within a game of the leaders. They won two out of three from the Cubs and then moved over to Pittsburg. McGraw’'s pitchers took a terrible slump ~ in Smoketown and dropped four games to the Pirates. The team came from Cincinnati, where three of the five games were bagged. Although owning only a fair look- ing team on paper, McGraw has Kept in the fight all the way, not that his team has played good baseball, but ‘ more because the others have played an inferior article. Barring Mathewson and Wiltse, the left-hander, the team doesn't include a really high-class finger. “Bugs” Raymond, recently reinstated, is said to be keeping. fairly straight lately, but can’t win. His record for the season is four victories out of 14 games pitched. It is said that Manager McGraw may make some offer to Manager Bresnahan for a pitcher during the stay here. McGraw believed he might have a chance to head off the Cubs if his twirling corps was strength- ened. Roger might be willing to offer Harry Sallee, but would probably want a twirler like Wiltse or Ames ‘in return. McGraw will hardly listen to that kind of talk, but might bh willing to hand over an outfielder for the slim left hander. He has Beals Becker, the former Boston Dove, and Josh Devore, among others, who could be spared, Bresnahan has always been an admirer of Devore. “Cly’? Seymour has been out of the Giants’ lineup because of an old attack of nose trouble that is giving him Sse- ‘vcore headaches. He had an operation _performed on the member, but will harély get in the St..Louis series. Mur- ray, Devore and Snodgrass will prob- ably be the Giants’ outfield in the wames here. Snodgrass was a catcher, but because of his hitting has been worked in the outficld regularly for quite awhile. Uv. Cincinnati, joined the Giants Thursday morning. on the recommendation of ‘“‘Cap’”’ According to the players, they do not fear the left-handers that they expect to meet in the games with the Cardi- nals. They claim that they have been hitting the side-wheelers harder recent- ly than the right-handers. The Giants point to the lacings they gave Bill Burns in the two games in Cincinnati. The New York party includes Manager McGraw, Secretary Gray, Mathewson, Wiltse, Ames, Raymond, Marquard, Drucke, Dickson, Crandall, Meyers, Schlei, Snodgrass, Wilson, Merkle, Doyle, Bridwell, Devlin, Devore, Sey- mour, Murray, Keeler, Becker, Shafer, Latham, Fuller (Raymond’s keeper), and Scribes Mercer, Crane and Knox. Pitcher Walker, the former Chicago twirler, who was recently tried by McGraw is to look him over An- son Manager Bresnahan will try to sting the Giants with southpaws. Harry Sal- lee, the tall left-hander, gets back in the good graces of the club Thursday. He is slated to pitch the opener against the Mannattanites. Sallee has always been an enigma to the Giants. He has been working out for a wees, aJthough on the suspended list, and says: he is ready to pitch. Ed Zmicn, the Marion (Ohio Staite League) pitcher, was expected Wednes- day, but failed to report. He wired Manager Bresnahan that he wanted to stop off at his home in Cleveland for a few days. Roger wired him to get here Thursday, and if he arrives may be sent against the Giants, with Sallec in reserve for Friday. Johnny Lush, who has been pitching nice ball in his last few outs, is also due for a contest against the second-place members. “Rube” Geyer. showed well for two innings Wednesday. His arm, which has been strained all season, has round- ec to shape in a very short while by an osteopath, recommended to him by Sec- retary Seekamp. Geyer is almost cer- tain to get a regular turn on the @#lab

from now on, provided, of course, that there are no unlooked-for setbacks. Cardinals Get 7 Hits and Ten Walks but Only Make Two Runs UN-MAKING was a iost art among the Cardinals Wednesday, and the Quakers of Philadelphia took the final game of the series from the Bres- nahan band by an 11-to-2 tally. The result gave the visitors an even break in the four games p!ayed. Off Southpaw Foten, the Cardinals ob- tained seven hits, 10 passes, besides hav- ing a batter hit. Still only two runs were manufactured. Fourteen local ath- letes perished on the bases. In three rounds the side was retired with the sacks occupied, awhile in two others a pair of Cardinal-hosed boys were dancing off the bags when the third out came. ~ a The needed: hite just would not come forth. Foxen had it on the Cardinals whepw it seemed that they were sure to ° him. But fur an error by Brans- held, the Cardinals would have tallied but one run instead of two. - Manager Bresnahan used Bob Harmon, Lester Backman, Elmer Rieger and “Rube” Geyer.. The last named made his St. Louls debut. He pitched the last two innings and showed that his pitching arm, - @iling all season, has about rounded to form. Geyeft work was the lone redeem- _ ing feature of the matinee. One of the most foolish throws of the season, turned by Harmon in the second inning, put the big right-hander to the bad. With a certain double play before him, he fired the ball without provoca- tion to center field, and the entire aspect of the game was changed. Harmon started the show. He blanked the Quakers in the opening inning, but walked Grant for a starter in the sec- ond. Then Bransfield attempted to sac- rifice. His bunt rolied to Harmon, who But Harmon fired wild to Hauser, covering second for the throw, and Grant moved up to third, while Bransfield was safe at first. Walsh and Dooin followed with _ gingles/ and Grant and Bransfield scored. _ The next three were easy. Harmon also _ handed out a cipher in the third. ~ fm the fourth, though, the big fellow _ gain went up in the air, and was ban- _ tghed in favor of Backman, Walsh and Dooin singled at the start. After failing to sacrifice, Foxen raised to Ernest Lush, bmg & filling the bases, Then Knabe ~* .po}d@ one to right that scored Walsh and a ee cesnahan finally chased Harmon, and . ~~: m th. :

Bransfield scored the tenth run while Hauser whipped out Dooin. Geyer pitched the elgth and ninth. He struck out three of the six batters that faced him. He passed Brennan, who suc- ceeded Bates, and then tried to pick him off first, The ‘‘Rube’s’’ pass was wide, and Brennan made the circuit. So Geyer really deserved a shut-out during the two innings he served, The Cardinals didn’t get to Foxen until the seventh. Mowrey opened the inning with a single. Hauser drew a walk and moved up with Mike on a wild pitch. Rieger also drew a pass. With a full house, Huggins forced Mowtey at the plate, while. Ellis did the same for Hauser. The “Rube” rolled to Foxen, who returned to Dooin. “Red” tried for a double at first, but Bransfield dropped the throw and Rieger chased over. Run No. 2 came in the eighth. started with a triple. After Evans rolled to Bransfield. Bresnahan, Mowrey and Hauser drew passes, Koney being forced over on Arnold's walk. Koney Oakes, who hasn't been hitting lately, was igid off, and Ernest Lush, former Giant, made His bow. Up five times, he drew one walk. Magee, though, took an extra base hit away from him by chasing out for a brilliant one-handed catch of his liner, It was the flelding feature of the day. : In the fourth inning, Bates, after hit- ting his triple, turned an ankle. He con- tinued play until the sixth, when he gave way to Brennan. _

-

-—-s a

| JEFF OFFERED $50,000 - IF HELL BOX KAUFMAN 6 ROUNDS LABOR DAY LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 2L ORD has been flashed by W wireless to James J. Jef-. fries at Catalina Island that Billy McCarney, the Phila- delphia boxing promoter, is ready to give the former champion $60,- 000 to appear in a six-round, no- decision bout with Al Kaufman, at one of the Quaker City ball parks on Labor day. McCarney is reported to have telegraphed the offer to a friend in this city with instructions to as- certain what the prospects might be to induce Jeffries to enter the ring with the other Californian. It is further reported that Jef- ‘ fries can choose between the lump sum or take 40 per cent of the gross receipts.

i

Francisco.

a

* Short Putts Otto Immenhausen, of the Normandie Golf Club, will be among the contest- ants-in the invitation tournament to be played at Lake Geneva, Wis., Aug. 17-20.

Algonquin has the right ideas of a good many things and now they have arranged to send a team to Springfield, Ill., to play an inter-club match. The Springfield club will in turn send a team here to play a return match, later in the season. Now would be a good chance for the man who says that golf is an old ladies’ g-me to enter the event at Minneapolis and then tell -s how he felt Saturday night after playing 36 holes a day all during the week. Even golfers can sometimes hesitate in their game long enougn to get mar- ried. Chandler Egan recently became a benedict, his marriage taking place on June 29, and announced he could not take part in -the championship at the Minikahda Club. He theréfore was not given a place on the Western Golf Association Olympic team. One time when Mark Twain was in Washington, a congressman took the humorist out to Chevy Chase. Merk refused to play golf, but he con- sented to walk over the course and etch the congressman, who was rather a duffer. Teeing off, he sent clouds of earth flying in all directions. Then, to hide his confusion, he said to his guest: “What do you think of the links here, Mr. Clemens?” “Best I ever tasted,’’ said Mark Twain. David Patrick and Chris Kenney re- cently played a match over the Country ‘Club course with Fred McLeod and Gerard Allen, which 2 up in 18 holes. TARS SIGN TO BATTLE FOR NAVY MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE VALLEJO, Cal., July 21.- “Spider ’ McCool of the cruiser Maryland ard Battling Rebinson, the colored pride of the latter won, the California, have sigred articles for a 2#-rourd battle Aug. 6 for the mid- dleweight championship of the’ Amer- ican navy. The fight will occur aboar4 either the California or Maryland. which are in the dry docks here. Mc- Cool won the championship from Rob- inson in séven rounds about two months ago. NOT A CLOUD 1S IN SIGHT ON THE BASEBALL HORIZON NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, clear; 2 games, 2 and 4 p. m. Philadelphia at. Cincinnati, clear, 3:30 p. m. Boston at Chicago, clear, 3:30 p. m. New York at St. Louis, clear, 3:45 p. m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis at New York, clear, 4 p. m. Detroit at Boston, clear, 3:15 p. m. Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, 3:45 p. m. Cleveland at Washington, clear, 4 p. m.

Touchard to Play McLoughlin. BROOKLINE, Mass., July 21.—Tha fourth day’s play in the twentieth an nual Longwood Cricket Club lawn ten- nis tournament was started today with several leading players of the countrv meeting in matches that brought the singles to the semi-final stages. One of the most interesting matches today was that between G. Touchard of New York and M. FE. McLoughlin of San

G. Stone s Brief Slumber Costs Browns a Victory NEW YORK, July 21. é OTHING but hard luck again N yesterday,’ said Jack O’Con- nor this morning. “We will try to even up things this afternoon. If Ray can pitch the kind of & game I am looking for, and the boys can bunch thei hits a little better than they did yesterday, we ought to win sure. “These Yankees are playing a nice game of ball, all right, but. that isn’t Saying they ought to beat us every time we hook up, and I will go away mighty disappointed if we don’t even things up for the series today.” Hard luck? Yes, quite a bit of it. ~~ ell ; * , - b ) ~~ = pet

oe Coast —y SERBSE ERNE Pek yie, . Bridwell, Schulte, -— ASae —— SEES eR SSA oe Sha Sasson mwewe he eS) oo R. Mitchell, is al Beseher, Cin. .. 12 * Clarke, Pitts.70 241 Krabe, hil. ..70 266 MOWREY., St. L.69 231 Sweeney, Bos. .81 268 Davidson, Bkn...64 232 Daubert, Bkn. .. Herzog. Bos. ... Bransfield, Phil.. Leach, Pitts. .. -- . Smith, Bos, ynn, Steinfeldt. Chi, ..7 Walsh, ES Moran, Phil. .. . Smith, Bkn. .34 2333 SSSTALALCASSVSSNASVAATVSBSSSIaBlLVLVSRASVS ESS SrSsISsseses DAR eEA—aeour-omon . moMoshatcsa — w

8 _ Dir w Ch fh DODKOQDAHO BS-RaBEISSasSsKs SHEN SE MAUN S SEUNS SEE SESEESE _ nw CICA ® CAs SH NANHNAIADOUNA Sane oh —OMA8 pot mt 9 om DDD AA ows = te ~ mt boho RWDDWD z. Chi . Clarke, Cin... ER. ST.L Pi Pa fae 4 McHliveeh; Bkn..! Fletcher. N. Y..26 Jacklitsch, Phil.20 3&8 HAUSER, ST. L.€2 197

_ O22 HK D-w Do vo 3 aes & dW Wt | robots tonstonsione

a series with the Cardinals to- day, is leading the Nationa) League in hitting with an average of .259. MeGraw’s team is also well to the front in slugging, ranking second to the Pittsburg Pirates with 9 doubles, 32 triples and 13 home rung, The Gothamites have scored mMmvore runs than any other club in the older organization. They have crossed the plate 346 times. The Cardinals are se ond in this respect with 331. The Hast- erners need 655 hits to make their runs. Bresnahan’s machire tallied theirs on 613 bingles. Were the Giants as reliable in the field as the Cubs they would be quite a dangerous antagonist. However, they loom up as the weakest of the lot in defensive work. The Giants foot the list in fielding, tied with the Bston Doves. * f In Josh Devore, the young Ohioan, the Giants have the leading run-get- ter of Lynch’s Leacue. The diminutive T= New iork club which sgt

division. ers. None of the trio are legitimate regulars but owing to the hitting of the first gardens. os Giants, is now leading the Magee, leader of the League in hitting for so.long, bas fallen dowr Vin Pittsburg, is still holding up his hit- of the .300 class, and the two “high men Titus, Poi. oc. Burch, | Bk 22.5 335 3 : m . ete > ae z. Ros e 88 loz Miller, Ci * o ' ben a8 7 11°23 N. Y¥...:23 60 4 Cin. . .2! Bescher see eeeee eae &% Lobert, Cin, Cee ee eee enee Bi ‘1 SS agfimentiten poy la.

eer ee eee eee eeeeee eee neee ere ee eeeeee . fe eer er eee Chi. eee eee ee eee U 8. St. | RR SS tt . Pi 3. eee eee eee eee eee, Chi. Bates. Phils. sock cuca Magee, BUeis.. eevreereeee la. er eeeewnen £' Pitts. eeeweeceet ff St. L. esses l xtra Base H

Brookl *enre _ Hummel, ot New York.... Merkle,

Dau ’ klyn .,.. Mitchell, Cincinnati .. Magee, Philadelphia |" Team CLUB. New York. 7“. ot * Pittsburg Gactanatt hicago .. hiladelph ST. LOUI

Pittsburg New York Chic dabaceteans Brooklyn Philadeiphia .. Cincinnati ST. LOUI

ttebure . “incinnati hiladelphi DOUEOR. Css 0s asec > New York

Cardinals Score More Runs On Fewer Hits Than Any Other Team outfielder has tallied # runs in 61 games, excelling our own Miller Hug- gins in this department. Devore here- tofore had been leading off, but recently was relegated to third position in the batting order. ; “Red” Murray, the former Cardinal, gains New York recognition in the base running department of the game, a branch of the pastime which MceGraw’s teams have usually excelled in. The auburn-haired outfielder 21 bags. or his larceny would be greater. | has annexed Murray is oniy hitting .236 New York has three cine in the .300 Becker, Snodgrass and Mey- r McGraw has them in the From the small number of stolen bases among the individual members of the Manhattanites itis e that McGraw is ote the Md gehen ea ‘un nlew to 4

Pa CIGARETTES In lieu of a handsome pack- age you get ten extra ciga- rettes, Pictures of

packed . . ng ental 20 for |5cents

| and cures from the 7 ii é HA > Sn 2 Pine 2 ae TS ea ae 4 \ . Ss ¥ ~ ‘ PR, Pabe Silly ait co] isi, ee TIN

viet Se i Mee: Ee Tee Lagi ; ee Bee Ny 1 eo ae FES Wares ae ‘ ye

League race, with Snodgrass, of the same team, second he age a5. M. : =

Page 15

_ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910. ‘ost- Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record LEAD'S DMIDEND | marae = Se se GOMIMONNEALTH ses @St= ~~ WHEAT MARK fF Pea RATE. REDUCED: | > >. * >. -_ > * > > . * > >

wERAS t o) eetitee alte 4 At its last monthly union meeting, the AOR i — eS: cows. wae ore end foe et , QUEDA Ske Russian, Indian and Argentine advices 12e, | On inelud- ional H f s. Internationa vee. ran o / to get to the ccurthouse in time to join who sees it, if he be weuk—and, unfor- be expected, This, of course, indicates very oo 1 were unfavorable. Russian and Danu- ; POu Lx reese and Reading 1 and Toledo, T oul Fetersed 1%. “‘Onaers for Torsten the mob strongly that the outside bankers will ‘ tunately, all young people are not of] well able to care for their own neighborhood * 180 r i” mane bah oma closed %d spring chickens ena Seite’ eee pound: s Asi verpool spo up, ducks fae , :_ spring red in the selling. The tone ¢c; oung in. Accused Deny Presence, strong wills—may say he will do like-| 7¢mends. k h . res i ined 5 to 6 per a bro ible foi ouse in ms Pa Hurd, W. H. Simpson, Ww. C. wise. Elopements are not to be com- a at yn tg lc at peemeet te eh futures, 14%@4d up. Pairs wheat closed ke Le two me 4 on young %@i1e¢ up; Antwrep, l%c, up, and Buda- ee oe pee dozen; tule at the end of the first half hour’s tee Mh oer, 3 declared that he received word at the duct a campaign against the objection- Con. Inv. Co. ode 92 THNNESSER CATTLE, oa lowest yet published, being 20,000,000 ak sian

~} a oR RS — SESSESESE

r some de- Charles, Lee Watson and Jame8/wended. It is certal and a great deal of money both on time and The : n that pictures of|on demand loans is being placed at this Kan. | C®sey will swear that they were not| murders and robberies do not benefit figure. sas City wtbers preferred rose 1 and| with the mob at the time of the the mind of the young. In the son ° noon. Bo i 1. The tone was easy 8! shooting, having remained in Rudy category may be placed the prize ene COTTON BULLS ENCOURAGED ate Petre tshed losses in Laurént’s saloon to play cards. and pictures. ia Ivete ntrel DRAG | to dorronorate thelr testimony. | gy This. movement was started by| BY GABLES AND CROP saga in , fy iiividend National) « O. Foster has a number of wit- retary of the United Societies of nesses, some of whom have already | op ristian Endeavor 3 7 active months. testified as to his whereabouts on | in sympathy wer the night of Feb. 17. One of his “The Endeavorers will give sup-|and continued unfavorable crop accounts 3% Great S orthern Ore sertif ij companions, R. M. Jeffries of Phebes port to Councilman Schnelderhahn tn awa ‘of yeaterday’ 5 late Darina? mavenent Ama game ated Copper, 2%; Rock Island, 1%. | » te Boster ‘waa not the his efforts to bring about the passage |and business was active on the advance. United States Steel. and American Cotton Oi, | #8Serts 8 not near *! of an ordinance establishin board | , Cotton futures opened steady’; July 16.06c: am Utah oper and American Steel Foun-| courthouse until] some time after the & &@ doard | August, 15.41c; September. 13.80c; October, Gries. 1% pref apmsay lasiege os ene Pont shooting. A number of others, in- of censors, composed of police of- 1s. T2q; Devember, 1 et i January, 2.800: — Pacific and many others @ point or| cluding a negro hack driver, swears ssp = magi a. ee ca eid afte ge yg ag AD pe oon “as Writes ‘ - he was not in the mob. are publicly exhibited. showed signs of easing off theré was a re- Wallace A. ] 1 be e under which the James Davidge will introduce several Ball, en -employe in the | newal of lose! bear neers oe ctiae feures legal department of the Nati 1 Ba UT witnesses to prove he was not near the ationa nk lof yesterday. " helped NAT, LEAD 2 5 DIVIDEND mob at the time of the attack on the] °£ Commerce, is chairman of the|,, Favorable Ce cision, “ee tae on a 21.—National Lead de- “Good Citizenshi “ d late in the forenoon the pS es * ~- Jail. D amenseien. co Wt I to a net gain of abou sad Ps PO GOO W Go Gogo BSR ASHES SRE

pest, 1%c, up. Pitiial di I dip hs F—-Cholee Broomhall estimates the Argentine |! roe HS ; tu ie et e. ‘sql shipments of wheat this week at 960,000 6 oR" téc; vid, ee bu against 800,000 bu last week and ty ips 16 1,832,000 bu last year. Corn this week ; fee at 3,400,000 bu, against 2,900,000 bu last . ‘interior week, and 3,226,000 bu last year. cj, brie rts Total primary receipts of wheat were per duzen. Squabs—Fancy homers t.7,698 bu, against 762,665 bu last year. #3 40 ior 0-00 By 8- $1.50 d. 50 for wee g Be unols eich Shipments were 507,3lv bu, against 421,148 Ro na ie 4198 ber 4 seen na 8s per head. bu last year. 20 to 0 pounds are Sy rs See Kansas City received 284,000 bu of ws ore ot ba nee eee £100, avy wheat, against 311,80 bu last year; | do at 6%c, thin and small at 4 cz sail shipped 196,800 bu, against 90,400 bu last at SaS%e Bt = "tor choice fat. end A -o> ng q0 00 or RS be i 2 ~} ~~

SSSERaaR RSSSSSSARSASEER RERSSSRER ACAIMAOOoos

* *- &¢ @ * eee SS ale sla cle te ’e ste ota’ a _ 2D COOOCOOCDO BCwDVqOD QOGE WD 3 3.00.60 Go 3.40.0 Ge G0 a AMm~IaI RD bucks sper Be at ales fat: Minneapolis received 100 cars of wheat; - : 4 last week, 118; last year, 65; two years e: and 14@ite at Maite ee | STRING BE ago, 169. Duluta received 81; last week, : sas: crappie green, loose, at 35@40c ver per pound for medium ‘ ; at 8c He said Thursda bull lead : y the committee support, from the bu A |, ae Winnipeg had 156 cars, against 36 last : bages oe “2; do. &: the jury that he was not a member and -e» 820... : ee sought not only to prohibit the exhibf- , o,janoma appeared to just about offset bull- Sia0t 252... § of B02 & yeah. Ithewensetth Ghiaies aaa 700,- | 32° wetting {8 for” ange. bo on, 8c; b : 0 ectio Vv r sh revorts fron he Eastern belt and the The © wa dividend on the evsntnon ion oO j i nable mo ing pictu és, oan TOs yo Ae the pow afternoon was oulet. 000 bu in 5 days. per_c bystander. Mrs. Rose Kratky Malone, President, L. —" Cole of the National Lead ra etiaak the. Seed Wee anabehad tx but also to prohibit the placing on| but generally steady. with , Drives ranging Local receipts wheat were 108,366 ‘ o. sa Regard in Lead billboards of objectionable pictures. | °*%Ut 2 '0.° oo tine cplonde 16.100: mid- ba. of which 2886 sacks. 80 aamk feeal lL aremee th me 1, diminishing Matt, the negro, who was hanged, is his The committee will assist in th " ae ae 1nake Ratimated eoasiath at d. , ‘ Sc; email ss, 1 or ol dshietn-law, Ya Of) of the erced-enat- SSist In the WOrk | jhe ports today, 8000 bales. against 6075 last | supp! s soon ed. and-t through; last year, 175,706 bu, or; t% 4c for large; | 1 ny has converted id ge A Tos of th ep BY. : gy le s—eoft ‘shell @ e campaign for adoption of the} week and 2183 last year, For the week. 40.- brow $ 4314 sacks. 159 local and 7 th h nto a = yee mill ination no one could recognize any one rohibiti 000 bales. against 87.541 last week and 18.- UttON gheop .25, CKS, cars local an rougn. mean saving in the cost : t Walker, Wessin d » on amendment. 571 laet vear buc nh The Northwestern Miller says: Lar t 2 per dozen; the there excep : ser an The members of the committee b OT hoday” s receipts at New Orleans. 1025 ‘the Seas on lambs of 50c Des lium at i 0: email at + Maloney who admit their presence. sides Bell aa oh ©- | pales. against 704 bales last year. and at | ofc. Northwestern crops have suffered Freits. Court opened this morning and the! 4 Waabiiehens . yer —— sts Houston 297 bales. Pecan cS oe , P No. Z erie eggs deterioration from extreme te Receipts by rall—Oranges, 3 ra; Dananas, : . ; 300.04 woeeel ot wee cee oO ast week. Trade estimates today;3; pinea 2 a sre fruit. canta- RN in — on large courtroom was filled in a short *ERPOOL.. July 21.—Closing—Cotton eine ey, 2 : 82. ote ee ee oo George W. Lubke Jr., an attorney, Phil| UY ERr OC mand: prices 4 points higher; | ii¢-- Re F “'t @0!:!: 7.00 [of wheat crop of Dakotas and Minne- | /oupes. ‘ ai; pees. = ce t ay 2p as ' 00 . *« . ** tima, Judge Duncan frequently admon-| 7)... | = a 1S \ished. the audience not to laugh or to scene tee pairs ss? oa] voc gael al ing. 82 Ym dating, low miahing: cas, eon Oe B22 Poll @75 | Sot range between 14,000,080 bu ane than ‘were show approval or disapproval of testi- on ARS Pred Meter sf. 974: : y. 7.714: ordinary. 7. »| 3: eee 5 25 | 150,000,000 bu; some early wheat will be/ under the one 5 pans eee cut this week. It will! be Aug. 1 before | last week. 60 for|}mony. At this morning’s session J. H. gre ch ince 10 ly and prices remained a Pe? woodward Sr. was one of those who Officiai keceipts and Shipments. an included, Fare ein ise Mascot ‘yee Spe Discs general work will start on heen exas “Bibertas yenged a sree ie to Sitestified for the defense. Futures opened _stead and closed barely am cae 258 spring harvest. Corn is the only crop r 7 rom ae Bic Reported by &t. nate Be biirt Exchan y. July, 7.7 Mua beust. 7.66144; “89° 106° 22. 4 00 91.... 105.... 4 00 thriving, and has done so to exception- yr RO, st ray “oe @-batuet ge. ) Frank Goran, one of the defendants, LOUIS, July 21. -Septembe 7 41 a: - Beptember-Octobe r, vee + eTOCKERS +O October. a 6. 88d; ‘sto na 100.... 27 al degree. Flour output increased last $1.75. | Viet crates from Texas ead Ar

12.46% is eeee *eee 144 18: 144... rntowoltta:” 4 327 segzzbeaneenaage

=z Are After Billboards, Too, points on renewed covering and moderate . iB ibis SUR SSSSAss = “oe AAD

at /introduced Peter “Lind Jr., R. A. Fitz- “. § November. co Sthces Oe Ties. MDs RO 2 50 17.... ‘ week 68,175 barrels; Antwerp for week old Fope at 13 ea gerald and others, to prove he was not} _—.. , ; 6.754: Sa! Se - haet oe’ Cae S Seem «ieee og bogie a member of the mob. He declares that | 3: 2,40 nad — oho a ‘ gpUCcks. 2 Was 282,970 barrels, against 269,965 in 1909 —At ond he was in bed asleep, across the street Toled teeseccceee $,000 4,400 9,00 node dactee : - 3 00 3. ° sinks yr ’ & O00 and 232,630 in 1908, estern 7 > from the courthouse, until shots from k Bales bee 6,000 *t22 HORSES AND MULES— The horse Ry “Cash wheat 1@2c lower than Wednes- Nellis’ deputies awakened him. He ad- |: 90 FLOUR AND HAY, There. &re no horses in first hands and|day’s close and 2@40c off from the top that after he got up he fired six |; . “1af 009 de ~ ~Biy' Ae —- “For of a uclt | price. mitted tha X/ Duluth ........ ,042 ‘aes ‘ss. | ELOUR—Receipts, 6230 bbis.; shipments, Fresh recei re or he day shots In the air in front of the “Red Omaha coesessees 28,000 , ‘ : Old soft red winte ds. dsg’ in FY Cash corn strong and in good de- ms e- mand; %@lic higher. ” ° ° ; ents Sete pelts rea rig the day will be taken up tes gine $65,180 $60,544 at $8.4 $318.25 sw td he strong on fi ase rer: “Cash oats fractionally lower for white he Or oe ces in strengthening the alibis of the de- I | oats, Ge; straights, Cog 4.70: cjg tnamennote good, "big, Fused miles grades. Receipts light; mixed No. 2 fe Se fendants, who declare that they were Louls . > 10 20, hag bakers at : 4; low des and INDEPENDENT Ba ge mg a lower, but No. 3 higher. not in the mob. Chiteago re 600 255, second og.6o in oo Fores oing "priges. for ATTLE—Receipts fair ane market siow| The bulls had a big day in corn. Re- AAs ee wh $2 Kies Gir" ane EMD jas [tant Nut tr sere nt bay Beatty SEEN, Rieter! chad | the growing. belt with ore +g a sledge ianeasane °° 91 scarce; receipts, 340 vias local and 50 ton8| jiohts and yorkers, brows t 9h 9; good vices from Nebraska and a few from 1.28 per eal oe TR Sine at $8@3.25 per wusn through 1 Prod, $1 160 to trends @ G8.90: ni pack-| Towa put prices up rapidly. The rise “SLACKAERRIES —# Home-grown loose at

h as. 300 to 230 1.10 per 8-galion tray. @20; No. ta e I 7 ry ers and hea uncovered bi hort interest who had 229,100 aor. SHEEP—Anot ay cht. supply of sheep nceovered @ g& sno nte “Lan At Tic per 100. P - No. 1, $18@14; No. 2, 11@13.50. I: ived and market ruled strong. wheat. RAPES—Alabama Niagara and black va- No. 1, $18@14; firm at $16@16.50 for choice; and lambs @Fr ——_- e—_— been selling on the strength in 60c r basket crate. No. 1 ath; iow an low grade, $7@11; choice. . Bidding for their lines carried values Te Be . an a A fin ny ttogk, NEW YORK, Jul mixed, 0 2 0; new, $16@16. ; NEW YORK B0 with big buying by Eastern houses help- mons tes (80 ft ver pe ast : oa bul 120; ‘cull A naked. NEW, YORK, July . |ea the advance. pt re, ave ~ = A hegre B y. om : et ‘is RAILROAD eames, rent ie oo% Oats were firm in sympathy with corn. INEAP 1 tS ie nrnaal joo ng American Asaete os ss Bag a 76; wonty ery Cash h ; us w buyers. ; ail NEW YORK, July 21. we pne ae rail- ee ae ee — fb00 8 at i af aes per crate in a the Sct ae oh BARRELS—Coa tand ard Ol) oh cine teks 4-8 road earnings are report _ Export clearances of wheat and flour Urpentine 8. Reclis . ests cc estern Maryland—Ma , , : wa t oll Butte. Coalition increase $151,404; pat $266. 0,700, ner sg were 55,000 bu; of corn 6000 hu; of oats waisaronsia PEARS—At 82.40@2.00 per i oad alcohol ge Davis- Daly abvess aut i 6 S602.¢ 500 Du. CURRANTS—Michigan 82-quart cases at Pact -¢ . “* increase $602,008" net. Si Ben elt ta. 2.878 Baral Local receipts of corn were 632,400] 4 50. ES wiee—Sound ri Louisiana By, Consolidated’ ~stteasiees bu, or 30 cars local and 2 through; yy es 4 “ _-

a

: | &

~ — =P on

-_ ‘

- se CR n3-3 Po ee

2 3 an '| crease ran Trunk-—eco week of July: Gross gos. increase Lag : from ie 1, $1.- N. % “Se nal 4s oe 4 101 jg TR we Am be &. ‘én. cat og | last year 71,400 bu, or 0 sacks, 3 f Geo Am. Ce ¢ hey: fe7 Teeogna york hip Cen. 848... ae cars local and 33 through. y sncres retae OT $72.7 SRP Pa Local receipts of oats were 13,000 bu, + 7 wi chil. et nt at. a epee! > bi0e8s ence Sehenn lott or 7 cars local and 1 through; last year, A it ornia iste Valencia’ ecrea 20 35,200 bu, or 22 cars local. as I ge nd repac California at “ie mh & & jobbing sour! c—Second wéek of suly sen, 49 at &7 . . : a a7 Am, at 1014 | STOCKS OF GRAIM IN ST. LOUIS ELE- we ce aaa baskets wild iat Sint at FOREIGN © EXCHANGE, : hassumea® $108 Goo: tix , increase $163.9¢ from July 1 81.- p u ac. Pac. 5s t ies st 65c and 6-% hen annee at st. ae ton Pg : from July 1 1 $i. . x hange: : | . , ns. “> ceoen et = 1 ° : 84 ‘ ik tt he's ; Sebi cas +a —-—_ : ‘ . a . , +see eeeeeeeoeeeeeeer 9b6660 ceeeesee oun eee eee eee eeee Arigona oo... se eeeee sont ewesereeennes BANK OF | , “OM ev meerrreeeeesess fei: tables. | me 7 eeee eeeeteteeese® ’ . “wf sé . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ; My on *eeseeee *e A t.1 ‘ ied Le ‘

ss '

@#eee eeeeeeve e @ —

eeteerverervre

@@-318 65-1 FLFR eS a Be ae ason lam? -_ — a a > . ?

Bs

Poe = a tt ee COR OO NO IND Ste. aay ; Bopp ao, see ie $ . a oe ae ple w ei. he wecswee TWO HEIRS ATTAGK BELLEVILLE. |5 Sse" "oo nited COPper .csssacseeesee + 2S RAK Deo

of eee

—_— ee

Pe ooge

- # far RFF FFF Coeerecognerossers® ° 4s ecosccccce cB eeeeee eh eeeeteeeeeere , J 21.— i! ‘ 4 . xiy! . ‘. . ‘ Lowycs. + coon ee 4s ecb gesescthesgie . ag } ur estdunabaseubene ne ot ; .} oi . . anand : hec > Mbt eee ie + MR sis vine * -at e ® ° . ’ : f : Seas * Seeevrrevreeee ee tee a

EE {Oe ncutece cnéehiecdle 8. Se pitersobes> 47 aairae Wale Ob scoccenccses sit ** Yong. econ 8 che te. s*Geeee at

Page 16

“ti

4 of _ able Oct. 1, Ss me % $8.

LEADS DIVIDEND RATE REDUCED: LOSES 10 POINTS Bears Raid General Market on News; Sales Heavy. NEW' YORK, July 21.—12:30 p. m— During the forenoon the market de clined slightly. International Harvester, the weak feature, turned heavy on selling which appeared to represent real liquidation, declining 1% points from its «pening price. Amalgamated Copper was se!ling uychanged at noon, Reading declined ®. Rock Island eommon % and Southera Pacific, Atchis¢ ‘anadian Pacific, Bile and Great Northen sold off % each. Coppers showed considerable strength in the first hour’s trading, but later turned weak. » Smelting sold off %, Stee! %, Anacon- da % and Consolidated Gas \%. Price changes were insignificant in majority of stocks at the opening of the market and a number of prominent stocks sold unchanged on opening trans- actions. Atchison, Great Northern, Reading and Baltimore & Ohio opened at parity, St. Paul advanced %, L. & N. % C. & O. %, Northern Pacific %, Pennsylvania Wy and M., K. & T. %. A general lack of interest prevailed 4m the industrial division of the mar- ket, Steel opening unchanged, Amal- gamated advancing %, Laclede Gas %, Anaconda % and Republic Iron and Bteel 3. Utah copper registered a net gain of 1% point on its opening dealing. Small declines in the leaders was the rule at the end of the first half hour’s trading. The position of the market remains unchanged and Wednesday's advance towards the close was attributed. to short selling. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET 21.—Prices of stocks

was ecunpleted minutes and the ticker came practically to a atandst ill. shears were offerings for sale that had bed and this wes done at price Seatraationa! sarvester ran ot ae and Tae. t” Touts =~ rders for tes cured in the Yale The tone brokerage house in or some de- copper cur- The Kan- s City mputhere preferred rose 1 and Rock Isla fell 1. The tone was easy at “2 aoe @ were steady yar prices establish ed losses in Rock” a preferred of 2%. Brooklyn Union Gas 2% and Wabash pre yee and United Raiiwa and Investmen ferred Trad- On the reduction of the Piividend National Lesd was offered down to 52, with buy- only at intervals of @ stock yesterda the same hee the preferre ot in sympa 5%: I . ae Northern ove co tek, and ma opper, ock Islan : Amatgammated Steel and American Cotton Oil, 1%; Utah Copper and Snertean Steel Foun- dries, 1%: Union Pacific, and Great Northern preferred, Atchison, St. aul, Southern Pacific and many others a point or more, NAT. LEAD CUTS DIVIDEND NEW YORK, July 21.—National Lead de- clared regular dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock, payable Sept. 15. Books close Aug. 19, reopen Aug. 24. Also a divi- nt on ogg om stock. pay- Books close . reopen Sept. 14. cine gd dividend on the common was 1 . ar " Cole of the National Lead rding the cut In Lead com the smal!, diminishin ohice for linseed oil, ic

d and has just a lesser 1 et ~~ A ie

at A i —_ n a ote on ‘per tor at und; Com whe Hoon eaten, teeta owas candied. 1 at glean. w iforni. ails baat? ambet, fo “for Oll—In lots of fro $80 ver gallon for raw ree —Good hood ary white on cob at soe, (ee (per ise 150; Vrubper, bogie full-wooled wie te deen aheertene » | ‘Gas small of

THURSDAY” EVENING, JULY 21, 1910. -

‘s Complete Daily Record

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE, Francis, Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch bY street, NEW YORK, July 21.

STOCKS, fe)

A eereetenee AM. SMELTING COMMON occencessqgecoeereoroeresoseesooee ANACONDA PPER eceeeeeereeeeeesese® eeceeseeesteerevese ATCHISON COMMON. Sdeeeseesbeseeooseseereorgerreroeres- BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT,....scccsesseereceseccesoncs CHL, M. & BT. P. COMMON....ccccsesccescseserscesenens COLORADO FUEL & IRON.....ccsccssecceeeccerceeeeeeeens CONSOLIDATED GAB ........cc05 socescereccssceenseecrones GREAT NORTHERN PREFPRRED,....-++-:ceseedeeeees INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. .,...csceeeserstecererees Me BT. PB, & GB Mo cevisccyesss NORTH AMERICAN Seeeeeseoreveesebaeeeeerrrrrr® NATIONAL LBAD COMMON occoccecoccccececcevevsccnves NORTHERN s’ACIFIC PWUTPTITITICITIT TLL eee eee NEW YORK CENTRAL SESSESSSSSESSESSESE SHEP SEH EH HEHEHE HHH Ee PLNNSYLVANIA READING COMMON TRE REETETESELL LL Lt eee eae eee SOUTHERN PACIFIC eee eeeeeaeereeeeetewerreree UNION PACIFIC COMMON ic ccccveccccesccscesscvccssesenes U. 8. STEEL COMMON. .........scccsccce csecers VIRGINIA-C. C. C. Seeetsteeeatoaeeaneeeee

CARO DEFENDANTS DENY THEY WERE MEMBERS OF MO Special] . CAIRO, ‘At Py Digpateh. ony of- fered by the 12 men indicted for rioting on Feb. 17, when a negro was hanged, included positive denial on the part of some of the defendants that they were present at the time of the outbreak. George B. Walker, who was shot, tes- tified he was there as corresbonient for the Associated Press, and it ts expect. ed he will have correspondents of other newspapers put on the stand to show the necessity of getting news under apy circumstances. Sam Wessinger, who was wounded, declared that he received word at the Mobile & Ohio Depot that Sheriff Nellis wanted him at the courthouse. He knew roihing of the trouble, he said, and went to the courthouse. He arrived there at the same time the mob came and was trying to get into the ovur’. house to answer Ne'lis’ call when he vas shot. J. B. Scott said that he was at home ou the night of the riot because of th serious {!Iness of his wife. Fle has wit resses to prove he went after beer orlv a short time before the shooting, and because of the place of his residence i: would have been impossihie for h'm to get to the ccurthouse in time to join the mob. Accused Deny Presence, Oo. P. Hurd, W. H. Simpson, W. C. Charles, Lee Watson and James Casey will swear that they were not with the mob at the time of the shooting, having remained in Rudy Laurént’s saloon to play cards. and drink. They have several witnesses to corroborate their testimony. Cc. O. Foster has a number of wit- nesses, some of whom have already testified as to his whereabouts on the night of Feb. 17. One of his companions, R. M. Jeffries of Phebes, asserts Foster was not near the courthouse until] some time after the shooting. A number of others, in- cluding a negro hack driver, swears he was not in the mob. James Davidge will introduce several witnesses to prove he was not near the | mob at the time of the attack on the jail. John Maloney who was shot will tell the jury that he was not a member of the mob, but present as an interested bystander. Mrs. Rose Kratky Malone, from whom the purse was snatched by Matt, the negro, who was hanged, is his sister-in-law. In all of the cross-exam- ination no one could recognize any one there except Walker, Wessinger and Maloney who admit their presence. Court opened this morning and the large courtroom was filled in a short time. Judge Duncan frequently admon- ished. the audience not to laugh or to show approval or disapproval] of testi- mony. At this; morning’s session J. H. Woodward &r. \Wwas one of those who testified for the defense. Frank. Goran, ore_of the defendants, introduced Peter Lind Jr., R. A. Fitz- gerald and others, to prove he was not a member of the mob. He declares that he was in bed asleep, across the street from the courthouse, until shots from Nellis’ deputies awakened him. He ad- mitted that after he got up he fired six shots In the air in front of the “Red Onien”’ saloon. The rest of the day will be taken up in strengthening the alibie of the de- fendants, who declare that they were not in the mob. vinaplh on orders for less than car crap iron, ar tote at ee $0638 per 8 per ton. Per ” pres

a Ci. oe; ok, pew er, “ie; nd, $\0c; No. lue st k, Lae ed * bull, _ flint ee Sa aus +3 > dit Egmont eur. |e rnish, whisk hee E—oOn fed ai beta belts ropa bebe beet De olan at TWO HEIRS ATTACK Bt BELLEVILLE WILL DISPOSING OF $75,000

BAR ELOPEMENT PICTURES 1 PLEA OF THEY. PS. CE. e All films depicting elopements, rob- Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth COMMONWEALTH SELLS LOWER IN LOCAL MART Thirty Shares Change Hands at Decline of 2% Points.

St. Louis Clearing House Balances. 900,89 1,386,488 Clearances. Today Last week

A decline of 2% points in Common- wealth Trust stock was the feature at Thursday’s session on the local Stock Exchange. Continued selling of this security in_odd lots has been geing on for the past week in the local market. Commonwealth changed hands a week ago at $103 a share, and to- day at $100. United Railways common sold un- changed at $12 and the 4 per cent bonds between sessions at $80. Miscellaneous offerings were quiet at steady prices.

beries, murders and prize fights have been condemned as “demoralizing and degrading’ by the Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor in Sst. Louis. The society is preparing to send to Mayor Kreismann, the Police Board and members of the Council and House of Delegates copies of a resolution ask- ing that an ordinance prohibiting their exhibition be passed. At its last monthly union meeting, the representatives of the 60 societies in St. Louis appointed what they term a “Good Citizenship Committee,” to con- duct a campaign against the objection- able moving picture. Edgar Gottschamer, president of the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union, believes elopement pictures are more ob- jectionable than prize fight pictures, al- though he denounces the latter. Finds Some Objectionable. “T have visited a number of picture shows,” said Gottschamer Thursday, “and in some I have seen pictures which are highly educational, followed by pictures which are objectionable. “Any film which depicts a young man carrying his betrothed from the case- ment at midnight is objectionable. He who sees it, if he be weuk—and, unfor- tunately, all young people are not of strong willsa—may say he will do like- wise. Elopements are not to be com- mended. It is certain that pictures of murders and robberies do not benefit the mind of the young. In the same category may be placed the prize fight pictures. “This movement was started by Wililam Shaw of Boston, general sec- retary of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor. “The Endeavorers will give sup- port to Councilman Schneiderhahn in his efforts to bring about the passage of an ordinance establishing a board of censors, composed of police of- ficers, to pass on all films before they are publicly exhibited.” Wallace A. Bell, an employe in the legal department of the National Bank 1 of Commerce, is chairman of the “Good Citizenship Committee.” Are After Billboards, Too, He said Thursday the committee sought not only to prohibit the exhibi- tion of objectionable moving pictures, but also to prohibit the placing on billboards of objectionable pictures. The committee will assist in the work of the campaign for adoption of the prohibition amendment. The members of the committee be- sides Bell and Gottschamer, are: B. A. Thompson, a real estate dealer: George W. Lubke Jr., an attorney, Phil Ziegenfuss, secregary of the Warner Lumber Co., and Fred Heiser Jr.

Officiai keceipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, July 21. Tha Bi ‘heat,

Corn,

] (inneapeli eseseese 14,690 nea ee eee buluth = *-e te Cage rot *eee ee eee 32'000 Total primary. .657,698 S#HIPMENT*® : corn. Gate. 0,380 490 266. 400

69,600 22,000 $65,180 850,544

: 00 00 00 80 41 00

78,000 229,100 434,001

8,2 6,1 8,5 13,910 0,8 0,5 5,0 4.0

New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK, July 21. Bid. Asked. American Tobacco ... Bay State Gas

ects ** - e hatte Coalition eee ee e@eeveve ee: Cen} * ral . * e*eeeeee Ely Central a ag teeeresesses Goldne! Cons. ae CIB QI D FLFEFS KF FRR OS “ee eee ** ** 0, | Mines of America da-Utah . pee oalition eeeeeeeee catral chekéecsnassnal ahepeporin se 15- etecteeeeeteee eee eeeeteteeeeeer Seeeteeeenaseeeeet® etenee eereeeeteeeeeere do E. at : Sub. 5s enh Tele mB. Co. of Mo. Kin 2. elephone 6s . Home Tel. 5s St. L. Cotton Compress .... Union Sand & Material .... Ely-Walker Ist pfd. Simmons ~~ at ote lst pfd.. acme C eS t. , Con, Co. National “Candy 2a pfd. SALES. *4000 Un. Rys. 4s at $80.- 500 Granite at $50. 25 Un. Rys at $12. 25 Un. Rys. at $12. 20 Commonwealth Trust at $100. 8 Commonwealth Trust at §100. 2 Commonwealth Trust at 3 5 Commonwealth Trust at

*Between ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, A canvass of the conditions at other re- serve centers reflects great credit upon the stability and inherent strength of the situa- tion at St. Louis at the presént time. Coun- try bankers, who are borrowing liberally at some of the reserve cities, do not seem to be as much in evidence here as might be expected. This, of course, indicates very strongly that the outside bankers will well able to aa for their own neighborhood demands. Interest quotations remained 5 to : per cent. An average rete at present Bi and a great deal of money both on a tok an on demand loans is being placed at this gure. COTTON BULLS ENCOURAGED BY CABLES AND CROP REPORTS NEW YORK, July 21.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at an advance of 6@10 points and during the early session sold about 10 to 14 ints net higher on the active months. a cables than expected and continued _ avorable oan accounts , belt. encoura re- sessions

the advance shortly soon as ovrices terda wef cron advices from Texas helped the Gociine. n a klahoma appeared to just about offset bull- fh reports from the Eastern belt and the market during the early afternoon was culet. but menerally oteady. wie , ateee ranging about 2 to pointe ne er ’ Spot quiet: middling uplands, 16.10c: mid- dling eulf. 16.35c Estimated receipts at the ports today. 8000 bales, against 6075 last week and 2183 last vear, For the week. 40.- 000 bales. against 387.541 last week and 18. 571 last vear receipts at New Orleans. 1025 poene © ass 704 bales last vear. and at pa bales. against 23 last year. Houston 297 JIVERPOOL, July 21. —Closing—Cotton an in fair demand: prices 4 tees higher; American middling fair, 8.51 mi a 8.214: middling. R.O7d: low eniddling. 974: ae ordinary, 7.7id; ordinary. ihe gaiee of the day were 4000 bales. of which 1000 were for speculation and eae Bono an included, 8300 oye ann Receip s, including 2000 America ter stead aa “closed barely 7.774: July-August. 7.66444; st-September. 7.414: September-October. : October-November. 6.884; N ber- December, 6.78% December-January, 6.764; senvary- -February, 6.75d: Webruary-March, &.74%44: Mare BT hati 874d; April-May, 6.738%4d: May- Fane. 6.73% FLOUR AND HAY. FLOU R—Receipts, 5230 bbis.; 4240, Quote: Old soft red wint a fetent 65. 16@6.00 = a4) , Salant at Onn 40aDS. me % y W grade jute, at n ju or 3 Hard winter e—Patents at at $4. 80 hy 70: clears and ae ow des and eeomne 5 bakers at $2.65@2.90; spring patents at $5.40@5.65 in jute. Foregoing prices for lots from first hands on track or at depot— special known arene on orders more: HA aoe ulet but steady; choice Ran on mage or oe 0 tons local and 50 No. 2. 13, 50. firm at $16@16.50 for - S pet low grade, $7@11; choice, rades not wanted. cane new, $12@1 18.50; new, $16@16 mixed, old, 413° to RAILROAD EARNINGS. NEW YORK, July 21.—The vege rail- road earnings are reborte “+ Western Marylan Gros increase $151,464; —r e200. too. increas 90. From Jan, to May Gro increases $692.608 : et" ‘$1, BOD. 817. Trunk—eco week of July

TS: in-: 045 : Gross; : 045. increase $131. . $00,407. lacrease 42.2 : from July ‘1, § ; ntral of art Ay Increase 64 Sis. 700." =. Bag . {nere hicago & Alt Sea week $261. 761. Seoreese 1035: from July 1 Sn? A eeouri 8 actt fic—8 a uri e 3 Sto. increase $02.0" week e. July vel . decreas it from July week of Jul @, BS ear con see. in a 560 see , July 1 ti. BANK OF ENGL OF ENGLAND, fie bent staal a shows the following [= ae

was 50. NATIO Sheep . steers. General mar _ a Gear ~~ eee Se ee ERN ket slow ane TEXAS No. 23 .+. 736... | an 10.. rived and there hogs was an active ket was slow buyers, market closed t all nei fi eas S2ARSASSSEVSE BASSES ee 2 0 SiiEP—The lambs of the uppl was Seoual mutton shee bucks §$3. 1. 130. HORSES was guiet and Prices re ings of miners 4 steady. antOGS—On ly 138 | 4 Ay e"SHEE - _ ye mr

-

ol, A Oot BNI ID

ies

m Penn.

*_*# _ RRS CO ot pe et te Ce

otes dnereasea ov ge tes (ELE dbo "£105 Me oe | ; Se Cetin. ee Rear Meee tae, ge A Se hE 21.—Com Liens Wy om CHESHSOSSSSHFSLHSHH HHS OCASHAOTSOEEEesesooes Horses and mules. . + Peewee OOS HT HOTT OHHH THTOHEET EH EM a eeereseseees NATIVE Ld ig receipts of agttic were about oO QXIowm - COOH COOH min crane Southern cattle were a Oklahoma steers: © }O-I-1 G8 Bohm the market opened active. were lic higher, while the medium and heavy were 5@1 10c h well cleaned up by noon. Good in extra demand from the shippers and two or three times the number on ~~ e were need- ed to meet their needs. the hogs sold from $8.65@8.90. but they were forced to pay higher prices or do without the hogs. The sold before there wes any PACKE er — 2 7h Tee . ca nowh coke cons «ee 109 Maponeenans (a net 2696 ee®eeeeeae a coM etal ae “S5% STU GRD su Y OATS, "79a . . a3 “I llsomades peat O%G4 Wiawy b eh ees [MBER OATS. TS a 9b 42%a TODAY'S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. ars a a Se oe July 21. eomewy lo ac : WeRios ith: ,ee eae eae eeeeeeeee 61% atant shan white acne sidan Tia 3 3 eeereeeeeree een eeeeere erreeneeeaee eeerer eevee ere eee eeee eeeeeneaeaeeve eeeeeeeere “eX ats ere ee ee eee eeeereeeearer escepeceree eeereereeee sees ee ee eeeee ee ** . ‘éiaee mena er eeeeawnee

| > a for ~~ a ee mot B8Y%c per poun o:d ewes at 2%@8 ee Yio nar Ge I

an tel. green, loose, at medium gross, 2%; large oe | dressed. . Tes turties—soft s snapping turties, 2%c: tu E at $2 email at $i. Fruits. Ipts by ral a -Creseen 2 ; fruit. i cante : tae ruilt, 12 pi we ar watermelons cars more ednesday, but 13 ca Thursda a air 0 50c. ES—Benon! in age — to weet to $8 .75 and fancy rent and maidenblush a. pe on. 85 Pent at 1.76: biush, harvest, -pic erett—w batbed.

~~-~a oe -s

ire FI it : ER Home-grown at $1.20@ 2 iy 3 to $1.10 = R-galion tray. A 6, ~T al en “eae “Bie Cat “Ebots Be = crate in « RESH Ay ~ ap ripe Lguisiana ¢ §2

bu. -_—_--7~-——_—_—— INDUSTRIAL NOTES, Within the next week the Btect ‘Co, nt

bu; lower river yellow af S0@70c. ‘Home- on SttaRaht He te eer oe ea AUBRIERA New city, make tm @ fob in5 bo "cae at & ae” eye at — A crate. * STRING BEANS — Home- 86@t0c ber be round or, LORGOR. 24. sesencccs es “Fete ee ee eeeee seen ot, Ce eCeeePeteenees bide LLL Et f See Cee ee eeeeeee & COOP e eee eee Zetecensceneusesspena

Page 17

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE E POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ } BEST 1 HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE MORE READERS THAN THERE. 1 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS-_ ' “ADOPTION » SITUAT MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ieee HELP WA ethene _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE | DEATHS. Pert betnchinidteriton | ae LIONS WANTED—-FEM!=— | ae ref- 2 - ale oxen ADOPTION—Wanted, a childless family to CASHIER Wtd.—Lady; must have ERS M ~. BURTON—Entered into rest on|” Kensas ; adopt a a beautiful xeeflent CHAM BERMAID—Nea lored girl, sit. in Banner Store, Vandeventer ‘and aeenony July 19, 1910, at 10:30 p.| special stockholders’ n 6; notice tis —2ee. x 0-128, OP ont. Dispa tch. = pane) hotel some al 1311. ve : m. mes Edmund Burton of 4238 hat a “ i ee - 2 a= in lunch roem or res- LE ERE Wit At the municipel 1 oe avenue, aged 62 years ani Sas been call a nt; also waitress. 1113 Ange. appl the work, east side of | beloved husband of Lida oe mployment MS COO big. y women, or ‘as housekeeper rl Valley Bridge and fron Oo. A. Burfon (nee Bristol), dear father] ,; ene general office of CLER td.—For grocery oat anieen: one of Hatry B. Burton. ot Perso on Saturday, MALE with experience and good references. " 1600 Funéral at Bunker Hill, Ill. Fri- y of july. 1910, at 19 o’clock a. m.,f{ z Pee r merchants’ N. elf purposes: (a) To" hapa Y_ work. Theod av. CONCR men rake Jeftergon ; Jeffer- scoot’ every day “Wm. ADVERTISEMENT ‘ao te ae ee sent to, approve and authorize an increase —Good Southern woman wants gon av. and th get in touch with good roe with rot bear interest from pril _ ences. Box W-12. post:Dispatch. not exceeding 5 per cent BARTENDER—Sit._| ws wanted; eg ase %, :

tes, p. m., Joseph Garlich. pate. or ra he boarea of directors of and English f ral from resi-|annum, as the German lea ant i034 ahenandoah avenue, will oe os gy J pon ges — pg Ray» rom last loyer. Box oo 58 Plat “Dis. (2) r é uty. . ae ae ant be given later. *|piab.e for such purposes 1nd {in such de- BOOKKEEPER—SIt. pb pone ag A mg th side. ae | OF rc sh — roadwny. (ce) y > s: to De ayabie, principa ° ; ~ coiore & at 7th an ow- HAWK—Frank Hawk, peeved haan ne Deainations: place or tino a Se eae ealare” ne . +4 neat colored as houses+l’ Wi 3. oy Mrs. I. M. Hawk and brother o cy or currencies at such | object. s . by neat col irl to do house- to sew; ks etate price. ww wi wea an . ] . guch currency —Sit wanted: learn electrical trad ~~ he age «RS ab ee 9 ‘ pis toh, it Shaw and Lawrence Beaikan, 6 Pie + ae 4 a at once. : | ANISHER Mrs. Bessie L. Hoffman (nee Hawk) or rates, of penser and to be | BOY nord wtang-oraetiogn “in- peat of Charles A. Sag yy Re nd te connie ue Sane Box 0-187. Post- -Digpat a T ; as —hambermald: Dil SE ; _— And assistant foreman | s FELERS Wid. 42 per day, Grand and Wtd.—Good wage new stock ehirtg: PR Hoffman and dear uncle 0 e€ssi@€iand provisions as e- | BOY—Bright young » rs 0 wants day w i music stu- in chain, wer s; give experience and refer- a . aay. . L. Hoffman, at the age of 32 years,/termine; (b) to censent ™ TE hay | and any fey t youns Se. Nick Morris, 1102 o. ork, or clean ng peda ty Black, Chester, lil. (eT) | sures +. oo ~~ . ha pav. New Era the execution on a desd or | i baylor av. : Disa WARHER Wtd. a, man; ap- : every Lome — : STARCHERS W ¢ 8 Fxperiences d taund:y help. Comnton ‘Hele on hig ednesday, July 20, 1910, at 6:20 authorize a. a bonds of e, “railroads, equipment, { BOY—Sit. wanted by boy. with 8 years’ ex. 7 amily. 14 ie Sy. 1 sr : Due notice of funeral later. including corporate 2 uae in horseshoeing shop. = é 4.—Two. experience ee " err ~25. 3 orning. A. F. | GLRL Witd.—Yo rl to asel 080 eee on. TE Woot Pine Ve emersl HIRT OPERATO 4 cks and obligatio pee MAR On kag oy ‘doa Sol pany at the date of the execution and de- | BOY—Sit. wanted; 17 years Prrvell to learn “3 co Tored: or laundress. DISH WASHE wid. —Man. . 3) = rrell 283. Wtd.—First-class; on bulle- | GIRT 'td.—To label bottles. Cal once. —_— — ES oe ae Expr. banders, cuffers 1910, at 1 a. m, Louls Hoffman, if h tgage and deed of trust, irin Nicholas ie Hoffman | livery of such mortgag g. Meares Pe See y beloved husband of Lizzie er at any time thereafter acquired by it ky. Pp’ R—Sit. by middle-aged lady . ER Wtd.—And one bling 0. Mtn F eammbicenss ae Oy, | aft = (nee Reckert), and father of Loret- by the use of any of such vonds or their BOY— Sit. wanted by boy, ~T6 a ; —s , at Susskeeper. 1121 N. 2ist. be first-class. Hafner Mfz. ae agoune man. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, bosom ress ra seleiotiees aire, (c4) ods. 1035 Paul, near | and p ope 4 ta Hoffman and brother of Edward, | proceeds; (c) to approve the form and terms afraid of work; wants to learn _plumbers’ | FO L—_s ° Frederick, John and Peter Hoff-|of such mortgage and deed of trust, or to} trade. Call or ad. 8. G. T.. * eral hoxeework sso Nn a res Ei Wtd,--Ball Oi] Co,, 61 Ferry. a STAIR FINI NISHERS Wtd— Iron stair Anish eau. (el t rs; ea eae —_—_- ae sd a GIRL— Sit. in private family; ref-| DR ORTVER Wtd.—2312 Lemp av. 5 eth ther riveters, on sheet iron stoves ia GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced on power ma- 0 st dy work and —

guthorize the board of directors, in its dis-| | er ofa tr m residence, ths Seereot and gg form and “terms BOY— Boy of 17 wants to learn trade; ree e ~ all. EB 7 Raga = ; RL Wid. —Experion 2 r rie — 2 ow has one HOU ee nee. pt DRIVER Wtd. “Fer grocery. Rossi's o) SURSCRISTION M 4.—Ten. live, to oo. 4295 co king. um ifs: Aer wages id. ELY- Funeral from N teenth street, on Sunday, trical or chemistry preferred; orth Six t to be embraced therein; (d) to. ratify and year’s experience in each. BE. F., 2708 Ov baat by jel ace ket eS. Mh £ : — - 7201 work the states wr gh F. Sa = om oe 3 ’ DRIVE Wid. — Experience a Washi ; GIR Sar: ii departmen W A | rea Gites Ot Suetie ange mae Pe yt he Fulton Bag and Cotton Mins. ee K HIRT FAC-

July 24, at 2p. m., to Calvary | oonfirm and to authorize and consent to any _Gigrk ev. 4) Cemetery. (c90) |action theretofore taken or authorized by i said board of directors and which may be ean Finet clnee sit. on finish or HOU Te —_ f. iis A 8t. 3DG Laie DRIVER Wtd.—To a TORY, td. GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, to work in — 8th and Hicko nd y ed) HOFFMANN—Entered into rest on submitted te the meeting. whether for the| repair work; reasonable wages. rer old - 4 hettom dump wa rog of Ear ae Palace of Sweets, Vandeventer and Tuesday, July 19, 1910, at 4 p. m., purposes of or in connection with or in con- Ferdinad. mai George Hoffmann, beloved husband templation of any of the matters aforesaid CARPENTER Nonunion, wishes work | at ‘Brick C King’s igh way and Arsenal. 4 di. Frochbe = of Katherine Hoffmann (nee Pol-/or otherwise; and (e) to transact such other $12 to $14 per week, board and room. Hol- J—I want , ht heusework in DRUG aK K Wt Junior: at once. Call . City. (4) haus), dear father of George Hoff- | business as may be brought before the meet- lis, Lindell 2190. ky in the West End or kitchen Delmar ty or A aN €4.00. ri 4 @ meee: ae —o GIRL Wis yh pack shirts: experienced mann, Mary Hoffmann and Anna i. pins) fog a oe gap Alig nnn eh oa CARPENTER wants your work; ar phe is — in a hospital. Box 0-56,| 5>pG-aLeRK wid Al: must be rer ipa: A ee 4 =! pring cb rere: fi AR a = uson- McKinney gt SHIRT FINIS td. :; Hoffmann, my dear father-in-law | any will be Gused tr fort ne, 1910, at | You, money. Lindell 8227 or posta if —— | tered and furnish list of references. —M (5) | HOUSEGIRL—sit : rt, ac e4) aM on | GIRL Wtd.—About 17. § ae on: on Cook. A wanted by German son Bros.. Broadway and Franklin “ge cutting and make’ paltarns. Sor Rial nurseairl and to assist scent ace Experienced; also aed t and grandfather, aged 68 years and a welock pb m., and will be reopen OUSEGIRI— ’ lish; would like any kind ——_—$—— 3 months. Monday. 7 Ist day of August, 1910, at CARPENTER—And cabinetmaker, wants sit.; housework: 4 y kind | DRUG CL ERE Wia_Youns ~anlatered pureexirl “and to = y F. F write Miss ae oe Schue a tes ? z , rv le ; steady . 4, youn ; best of references. . ” enhoser, 297 ; i clerk; sendy position; West . TEA . - Til. ¢ St. Louis av., Bast St. Louis, oe 118 ap, mews 5 ; ssi The funeral will take place 0n/10 o'clock m. Dated. Parsons, Kansas q, man Friday, July 22, at 7 a. m., from May 81, i916; by order of the, paaen oy di- ee aeeearetul ari —_—— | Must be ce, 1710 Madison street, to St. | rectors. SHAU UR—S8it. want y ~| KI ‘CHEN W iad ( EI Arhichae S HELPER Wtd.—Mus Wwtd.— : —7 j t: 3622 residence Chairmen of the Board. ; have had 4 months’ experience > sma}} restaurant, lent ms gh Kg acquainted with the work } ang ste steady. Ap- av. re ee te Hourer _ office, Chestnut ra Fri. Ww ( ‘ mC. UL : Seuthe TEAMS Wta— nd gage King 7, between 10 and 12 o'clock. (c) ALKER HIRT FAC to Calvar SSeS senha igs oo mF cat ee = rirkd Cc. N. WHITEHEAD. Secretary. a ~ Call Sidney 306. he eis lunch; cal or write. 1331 Carr. ply H.C. a7 a (e4) AUFPEUR—Sit. by colore nows —Desires t for family | ELEVATOR OPERATOR highway and Delmar. L. Schaepe nother. W 3 th an _ . tend. to take care of a car. George Motley. 6115] “with 1 or 2 children 21n8a Paim. (4) | _Bl Broadway and Olive. o~giaemetiinn . (3) GIRLS ANTED TORY, be d ee sain toe 1010, at. 0.50 a. mm, st an un a = LADY—Sit. by lady with child 244, wishes FINISHERS Wid.—iron railing finishers and| TEAMS Wiq—To haul clay: $5_ per day. | Over 16 f . Tuesday, July 19, 1910, at 5:20 a. m.. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; colored, strictly position as } “Ca 1113 St sheet iron workers. Gerst_Bros,, 800 Cass: Apply Hy alle P reas Brick , 6600 N “. Xnting Gupartmeamtt alow steady Florine C. Hussman, beloved s daeainiaiane sober, can do own repairing. Ange: no eye Call at St. | : ~ =o be 3 (en) bese one pine department; clea daughter of Arnold A. and the late Smith. 528 S. Ewing. (5) CADT— Sit Wanted b PP. k or WREIGHT CAR SIDERS Wtd. ta.—To tead w. corner ain ana Seanee? ee 288) LA Annie Lage ygoosn ne Fh gee Pag te etd aged IF YOU LOSE ANYTHIN aa CHAUPFEUR—Sit. by reliable eoneves ae wens ogy 8 of any Pye day” Call or —Anpply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) all ummer: Lx per ‘day. eae HALL GIRL Wtd.—White. Apply at en- nem mere on rede — 19 years 4 months an . sO8 } G—Ad- eur, drive and repair any ma write, 506 Botanical. sme yi A American Press Brick C trance, Mercantile Club, and ——- LES event fd Funeral from residence, 5055 ren if aa honest pereen ‘inde it. Wilt oo aw ee ee Bomont ri: LAUNDR BSS Sit. by first-class colored laun- | GARDEN HANDS Wtd.—Two. sep, Deters, ma a td ee: c) SA and A ap Page boulevard, on Friday, July 22, ren Se Denes Ser. Caaeat as by colored. in hotel or ainine moe 2. Wein Halls Ferry rd.. one mile from grading; parties with an HOUSE oy Wtd.—For general housework. at 1:30 p. m. Interment private. about every day through this rol- car. py BB g°r. McLeod, 2129 Pine, _ NDREGE wantea by colored. or go} GARDENER Wtd. Experienced, ene who Sie “teamme, to do grading in, vere bl. Little Rock (Ark.), New York and umn. All druggists receive Want . (89) dry work. Ad. 1628 8. 2nd st. HORSESHOER Wwtd.—First-class. and one 22nd and ; OUPHGTRE, Wid. =e ;: one whe _ Funeral from family residence, COL CROTON Trent cartae man, ie "good | TAUNDRESS—Sit__ by fret-clacs, colored: ae eee. Sere Ge. Geb | ARROLL, CONTRACTING CO. _ ™ qigh Wate £061 Washington boulevard, on Fri- Post-Dis atch reterences, wants to collect el 2. art 7 Te ' “9 2 INN td.—Or solderer. 817 Market 4. x10 SE or

rth Broadway. outside nosition as collector, salesman, :f wants Monday week 6190 Cabanne. ; Larkins se,

Cemetery. * KENNELLY—On Wednesday, July 20, Get a claim check. Have it adver- ences ard bh nd. & x O-8t Post-Dis. (5)1 fax. (5) att : between § apd 9 and ¢ Lon . ~ 1910, at 9 p. m., Alice M. Kennelly tied. Reciaim it if the owner does COOK — Sit. by man cook in fret-class board- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted bv jatclars Ger. ae hg dee Pemtin m8 wi 5 VS. 1s VGranvie at colored, 1 porter. se Grand. 8595 gfellow, n. @. oe For Ss ( bh , f f John = ng house or vate family am ex- man laund Ss . r ~ , = a C= (nee Babbt), beloved wife of J THE LAW—-People whe find lost ander, 20 29 Washington av., rear. Schmidt, 1200S. ‘Co a senate TAPORERS Wis Railroad, $1.60 per ao “TNNDOW CLEANERS .Wtd —Call at one HOUSEGIRE Wid. Sect, Sonerel. Depeemers: r ‘ r ——— , =e pe = Remains will be taken from Don- eg a are ra tRantiasen Bere ne COOK—Ex ied second or fry cook seeks | .AUNDRESS—Competent, coiored, wants N. Broadway Bi ee ES 206 NW. 12th. fe) fellow av. (6) = ce FOR SALE nelly’s Funeral Rooms, 21st and 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, | oe Fo al state wages. Box ee? work by _e day; references, Call or ad- — wos Wid._20: and rock breakers. in YOUNG MF r Friece news serv-/|{f{. AP GIRL Wtd.—White. for Wash streets, on Thursday, July 21, 1899) is strict in requiring them to P - dregs_4275 Finney. alley, 13th, between Cass and Mullanphy. ad pply 2069 enia_ st. (5) housework; private family; §20. 1 . white at 12, noon, to Union Station. In-||| seek the owners es aah! hae peepee phe gp ef gett gerne Fe ro CACNDESS—Si by first-class, Mondays, |: Wm. H. Redemeyer. (cl) | YOUNG - Wid. —Between 18 and 21|_ginia. 5) seria Heater He : : ays: Ww R909 Ct ; vears; r ’ . : — re terment at Beecher cate, 25. * + (oc) | Sa al rn F ma geonotge th onan — io ood on pastry: will be open for sit. Aug. tf Oectiatan’ gents washing. 6352 Capal LABORERS Wid.—$2 per day; money any St B: Me. “We the et reek Bast | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young. about 14 KIRCHHOFER—Entered into rest on | proven, involves a severe penalty. : good references. Address Box 149, Ram- =e —— ~ time: Newstead and Margaretta av. M. J ———_—___—— to essist with light housework: good me. _ he pent ive 1 Fa, Wednesday, July 20, 1910, at 2 a. m. sey, Ill. ) }'“hundive and Gay works flnnies. Be lees “| __ SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ SS Wid Sait Bie nherioia wischhater ines Flehr). DPAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted: neat tracer and ene 1231. aay work; reterences. Bo- LABORERS Wtd.—W. for. shore protection : : gay beeen been Be —White a tees © — dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Jo- r letterer; age 21 years; have experience. | 17. —: work, % mile east Machens. Mo:, on Mo. NIGCERHTAD OPERATOR Wtd.—On men’s ee ee required es- OST Box 0-83. Post-Dispatch. (5) | + DRESS—Sit. bv firsi-clas colored. as River; $1.75 for 8 hours. Dewitt & Shobe. welt work. B telors hanna Buettner, Mrs, Fredericka oi LOS Sig LEN AF laundress or cocking: privat~ family. 3111 (6 3 urrews, Jones & Dyer Shoe / HopskGiInL Wtd.—Girl to do! k: Rose, Mrs. Veronica Meyer, Mary - DRIVER—Sit. wanted; thorough knowledge lawton av.: call or write Julia White : ») Co., 2ist_ and Lueas. (e) a ae eres Fi to Go nousewor A Pa Kirchhof Pa BELT PIN— Lost, silver, Sunday evening, of city; references. Box 0-4 P.-D. | TAUNDR [cas LABORERS Wtd.—Steadv work: 20c per cal! at Chicago Cycle Co., 1508 8S, Grand. an¢ au rehhofer, our dear}! gpout 6:30, on Botanical av.; forget-me- | pRIViR—Good. sober man. os as driver] ~ dre Gries wad Eee ee hour. Market car to Brentwood. walk north AGENTS WANTED ~ is mother-in-law, grandmother = and not design; return to 4102 Shenandoah, re- or factory wotk.. 10tTA Park. Grese, Friday and Saturd lay, $1.50; Call on Mo. Pacific R. R. to quarry. G. A. Arne | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genera Tears { months ona og ne pe? Sep DRIVER—Young man wants position; or | LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants washing to | LATHERE Wi@—Call after @ 4520 ‘GEN te WV. ~Bither sex. to sell best photo | _heisnn ork: Small family: in fiat. Del ~~ ogsty ea. rs. BIRD—Lost, Hartz Mountain canary, at . . “ pee Se . che >} be ate ING -—Call alter p. tm. A ticket; $5 daily easil —s —-_—_ F work of any kind; good references fur bring home or go out by day. Phone Bo- Manchester. 720 Oitve ~ y made. Olive —— HOUSEGIRE Wd. For general housework: or copying machine. in sok. con ; 4 jults; no outside wor must was oh FLECTRICAL GACT Per es cian’s wal! plate; direct current; also

Funeral from family residence Vandeventer and Shenandoah; return to nished. Box 0-141. P : ’ . ' a ished. - . Post-Dispatch. (4) ment 1 2838 Indiana avenue, on Friday, July| 3882 Shenandoah av.; Bell phone, Grand | —--GrRiciaAn—_sS gee = LITHOGRAPH .TRANSFERER Wtd.—Good | AGEN ; : : ; 22, at 2 p. m., to St. Paul’s Bvangel- 73;__ reward. MS gogo On44. Poss Dis.) ee ommalh "bundles ¢ ‘wa . ae 3. Bombet | © pe lence Btune and zinc work: state ex: insurance aa octes. to sell aes SOREGIRL Wid Wi ; > BRACELET—Lost, eilver cameo bracelet. : ork, 0) — claim to s hereby called upen to present 4 a- ‘VASSE 'td.— one _Foregt_839}. ; tend. Deceased was a member of the same within ten days or submit o hav- ble, straight, downdraft or stoker. x G-|OUR dressmakers will make perfect-fitting MAN Wd. Experienced. it grocery - ~ proposition call be gO ge os12 Washing. aS on Feirmount LTA Social League Protective Home ing said certificate canceled and a new one 22, Post-Dispatch. (6) tailored skirts for $1.50; waists. 50c; garoee.... Apply Say ot. ton 6) pe’ get whi sa Cane” t20 Sne- Market Circle No. 105. (c4) iss (85) | MAN—Sit. by colored man to learn automo- rensen, suits. accordingly. S. Witinet &| MAN Wtd.—Young, sane for porter in SOL ICITORS. Wtd.—Sanitax fountain, b a aot cee aaatl hia oes: e- aoe LINK—On Wednesday, July 20, 1910. Tee heart lost, "Wednesday evening, bile driving. Iry Wilson. Bri n, Mo. Co,. 1248 8. Broa aapata (cB) saloon ; : food salary and home. 701 S§. and hair brushes: large pone Ts a ~ Pp ~~ . P SCRI PION Bn ag A sale, 1 t, at 7:30 a. m.; Link, beloved husband nico bane yt gs te and Novelty Theater; | MAN—Sit. in. grocery or mar “ “9 ert STENOGRAPHER— lad years’ experi- eer ray es Reliabl r nent. M. Ipace, Flo'land dg. (4) ge oe hy onal teealir: a ae ere. = offi a. Bros » m, to altefouteine Co i ; Rand Shoe Co. Mazie Badgley, 1009 Biddle more for steady place than boii Si will go STENOGRAPHER—Expert, with law firm, MAN Wtd.-Youne. as bill cl previous employer; salary and commission. _ 10 and 12 o’c'ock. (c) hand Ping in the West: ell ai metery. st.; reward. anywhere. Address _ ive st. (6) ee a. x a good, permanent position; have han bad some experienes te ray — ee peutual Life Ins, Co., 1001 | Ho! SEGIRL Wd —fFor general eunewarss makes: bargains. John Baumann Safe Co., St. } .. East St. Louis. no washing; good heme and good 413 Washington av.; established 65 years. Deceased was a member of St. Loui yea le Al S| COMPASS—Lost, pocket compass. { soil you = rs’ experience; references. rs n tan | MAN—Sit. by ake English, | Box G-10, Post-Dispatch. be accurate at figures agd be able to work Apply 18 Clay av... Ferguson, Mo, Lodge No. 9, Order of Blks. leather case, 18, on train from Doni- erman, Bohemian. Po ish. “Address Rr -9R . Seattle (Wash. ) papers please hen to Poplar ott, Mo.; reward. Ad- German. 49 §'dney oe city August STENOGRAPHER-—Sit experienced, accu- AN Wd —Y¥ a Port-Dis. (ec) PARTNERS WANTED Hodiamont or Wellston car to Suburban SPEC a i k: 1 copy. ress 4616 Morgan st. rate young lady stenographer desires po- | ™ td.—roung man or boy employed] . anne Garten, then Ferguson car to end. TAL for _, mperial ‘files (c) g MAN—Sit. by young married man, 26 years sition: thoroughly expert ai , during week to attend soda fountain ha! : 6 for bass flies, $ for 10c. J 806 McARDLE—Entered into rest on | COW —Lost. small. ight brown Jersey cow of age, of any kind at once; best references. cilinn work: Gash -aa aaa abet ane day Sunday: experienced preferred. Seid.| PARTNER Wtd.—Male or female; charity | JANITRESS Wtd.—Lady. 1000 N. Grand av. N. eth at. Wednesday, July 20, 1910, at 5:30 “last night. i ? ° or os lary ernec ; v % A ) ba > yay ie : : . grandfather. or [SNe | hoG—Lost, white shepherd. 2 brow WAN—ae. by soapried gman; sober and | WOMAN Git. by middle 0 willing to PANTRY Gi! GTRL wtd.—Hotel ion given later. POCKBTBOOK—Lost, at Forest Park jad | ne Bod Mrbeeaaye | flonel, Hotel National Stockyards, Eas TONAL LEAD CO RNOGNS, OF a ) SCRUB VOMAN Wid —Awoly southeast our. WASH—PEntered, {nto rest Wednes- 2 tea eys and change: finder AN—BSit. wanted - young n, 24 cars BELT BOY Wid —Apply at once, ergy: SA seb work; «eod » day, July 20, 1910, at 6:30 a.m.. John ag Fe he if they return purse to | “4; age, just arrived from Chica x son-MeKinney Shirt Factory, 1520 N. 13th| WfmeN AND THAMS Wiad ino — ished ne. SCRUBWO AN. v6. . M. Wash, beloved husband of Matil- SUIT CASE Lee an IT CASE—Lost, on Merameo Highlands fine education can Dispatch. & a st. : (c) e + oaeree laborers at orsythe bi. beat ao cos as te) A da Wash, formerly Mrs. W ebb, aj car. Tuesday evening, July Ib, qugclanda| ences. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Good aliround; good ennsylvania av; teams and Iaborers character and @ con. | SCRUB WOMEN Wtd—Apply Supt. s0n 3c? the late Milton H. and Mary blue coat and nts; please return “ oO MAN—Young,. of 22, ee position as as col- wer Apply to C. W. Miller, leberry, Baie r nion bl. and Rock tract for the rt . PENNY & GENTLES. (e) J. Wash, and father of Mrs. R. F. Tockstein, 907 _N. 6th: reward. tance for Siramecmant, Bos 0-96. yar BO LER M. S, uo MEN Wtd. aise Seale — - Co. Caen = Dreher. on Friday July 22, 1910, " brdiia, gold ten” inithal agg Seago eee Oe (4) cial hater Shae Saly'? sp. “Me ga peree, matween the ages FP ponitions. Addr: “salgemen: a uocemn ee SHIRT MAKERS ‘ ’ -, Suburban d; lawns, weeds. at hall, 10th and Carr sts. Jas. Cal ana ; Must Oe native born or first S OM ity. at 2p. m., from the residence, | 41221 renere 2 “gigs evening. Forest 4804 or MAN-—srt “heret mall dat Pres pers; monthly pay, '$15 to $é0- aa lesmanghip. ae Experienced core to put cuffs. ~ ’ ‘ r = “ Phenni REMIU opera Hobert street, to Rellefo return to 6155 Wagner av.: reward. tend cows, horses, 8 ry, goo n compensation possible: f “a ADE $50,000 in five years with a ri PRE M Evans. (04) ntaine | WatcH roan ties er, 5 to 10 cows; middle-aged, sober; BOYS «id.—-i117 Chouteau, = cod. clething. | 1 MAD ss all gold — h, Lc l quarters and medical attendance N-order business gan with 85: send . ch, open face, deafness is’ objectionable _ not reply; BOY Wtd.—Or girl to sell perfume to make 3 Service can retire with 70. per for free 1 beck: tella how. Heacock. novi. SiR MAKERS Wd, — Bxperian txpertenend to learn horseshoe-/| ywOLDER HAND Wid. | Exverienc 7. School of esman. ro ay and Laura Stearns, —Lost; cruneay, iady’s, gold: Tower Pa INTER Sit. wey practical! house painter ng. 1415 N. 17th. Carondelet Planing Mil! Co ” 5826 8. “appiy ) the house Regan ray. (ce) daughter of Mrs. S M. Ketch Grove car, Washingt 5. um, itv h gton av. and a serene’ piaber: city or BOY Wtd.—To learn a. sister of Frank and Jesse Ketchum Gy carplian ward, ot bedcemaiess Painter or SOTA oe (8) as ok et laps NM as 3 th si Ato run on train, shown, rte torr re STENOGRAPHER ea Co. $06 aa SS aan how urn the (c2) and Mrs. Daniel Wooten, ea lary feta wm 4 PAINTING. paper vaidiraineee iandiorg | BOY Wid.—One good, strong, about 17 or The funeral will take pl FOUND private, = ry, reasonable: g00d work, 1 years. Apply 1205 Gay st. (16 : A Wea. ones who has experience, b ex and have the the work. beats oe iti x must have trial case: c u j ; wa. — lady; ow east STENOGRAPHER Box wate

ace from residence, 4608A Evans aven . Hickarde. r é‘ 4 ue, LFA AAAAAAAAAALAL SY (4) BOY Wed. —18 years of age, to work in Ss ; Behool of ee Dp (@) - references. Bo 0-198 P.-D. (5) Vaderwood a learn business; must Pita. | paste: 6 unten ct roll for ‘vm 2h % BARBER TRADE. IT's Co. ifth Vea THe field for our Same ae tes,

of time will be given. (c)

: — BUNDLE—Found. of handkerchief EUCHR very Fr a ets, on 18th T COLL le-a ; | UCHRE and eet? at, We oN “is nd ashington. | Wiesne apsey. tenet na we would like to make = on T.. 5 E -§ “k. nee. i ted dinn la tally, 2fc. - O- Post-! tech. (4) BRIC gt RS Wtd. — 4 at onc * oe and * . veni m ~ ee ya F + eeday SALESMAN—Positien by youn married us ' BS, at Wanne given . and Found Bureau. on or office ©. | BRI ST evERE Wd. = “at 12th and Lo- y. American Stee) weeks i oy 1etoe ‘ (5) si atch. . —— oe cust; wages, Tic an hour. Westlake Cone Broadway. hae St. ie, or write, Mole "Barber ef coker . = EY ound, 2 keys on Washington, be struetion Co. c) ; D, hina “sigh ween 15 16th. Call Lost and Found | UNDERT t. by young man, 4 years’ \CRERS W "- : . iraen fenced. agner’ cense Loeus BRICK TRUCKERS Wté,—fxperienced, ant qnoed. and setters. ee an | lc, Se Ww s Hall Be teh. 5) | experience; Oklahoma 3041 “4 clay shovelers: night Ww weak” Apply _ this lant 11. King hi ae per - te san pies. as New: :80 dra raulic Pr Brick 4. y and aa 4; Lindell 2681 ffet pri punch \ be ladle; | PA oun 9th a ( - ee f x “pound '£ WATCHMAN—Sit. by el gm ‘| _Pacttic_ Ratiros and Found A Sd yy 44 man. da | So. : "aera Wtd.—Uonunion: é ; go say. “Gall Lost between 3a nd ~ r tre : rn fer tute ® work: Big reds (6) , . A ae ¥ . Ss a i: ERS Witt 6. first-cl s Rh pero ate | TER V is "hk choose to remind you ‘tine! — = Reems a Maly : 21” Yese Hote OT Nt tien bring references. you do not find advertised | a Reauistie ainount must abovinniny heders . . id x roRran Wo - PORTER Wtd. ne ay what you are seeKing a y mail. Rate tbc per line, ne,_mimimum B0e. . poattio t ad left at the nearest { ad . W.: bays bos MAN is @ chance for adv a ot ony kind Rret-cleee retell n Ad. ©-47, Post-Di tch. d.

7's Btore | tomersow.-may ean furnish reference. Box as 3 Fost- Dis. : het v d) myst come ho YOUNG MAN—21 years. old, Dispatch. Re oo you; is office assistant, would like “position: ities bar: per week, | rome | to commence &t $10

Page 18

r rea AAAS ‘s eft Sites ~ ee ae ro SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE : BEST SST PRICE, RICE, PLACE. IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBE! NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE I IN. THE POST- DISPATCH. 4 a a a pebeeeainetree er nn ——————ee US an seepage SSS HOUSEHOLD Goo S FOR SALE, "AUTOMOBILES 1 ____ HORSES AND VEHIC VEHICLES TYPEWRITERS E- BUSINESS FOR SALE ___ 1 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _. | _ ROOMS FOR RENI A of 24- AUTOMOB E— 45- FOR r| MANRE_—For sale. dell : Ee Work: PLCs FORSRASIS. MAgernaay, 624 N. , ith st., East St. Louis, Ill. Phone East } Dil.MAR BL., 4116—Nicely furnished rooms, — ‘ D Axminster rugs. dressers, |} ROAUSTER—For sale; 40-h. p., 4-seated; At very mare, wagon, har-| BUSINESS CHANCE-—For sale. established a Brosewey: (e92) 8 first, second and third floor: reas ‘ rooms, ntle chiffoniers. parlor. dining room and kitchen fully, equipped; condition uaranteed; last ness: must be sold: retiring business. Pral- Easton av. corner butcher shop and xro- HATS cleanea whil (6) : : : (9) MORGAN, op furniture, leather davenport, plano and year’s model: bargain, eper Automobile | __rie¢ and North Market. cery; must sel] in 5 days: only $380: rare amin wo it ¥ you wait, at rE NITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s)— |DEIMAR BL.. 4050—Front room; southern . ligh entire contents of my home; leaving city. Co., Forest 2800. Delmar 1914. (cS) |MU*LE—For sale, mule. double harness. new chance to right man; easy payments. Box | : ath. _— 5 urphy, 110 ™ 2007 Park av.; best hospital facilities, exposure: couple or gentlemen; reas. (4) $ Flat for rent. 4229 Delmar bl. 4) TOURING CAR-For sale, Rider-Lewis 30. dirt wagon: offer price. = Cleary av.(6) 0-45, Post-Dispetch._ fe) - i (¢e charming home features; trained hurses; | DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furnished rooms, BUSINEBS CHANCHE—Wanted a young man} TONY, formerly with Dufty. has opened beautiful location; foneesebie prices. (8) _ home comforts; free Beli phone; reas. (6) CHIFFONIER—For sale, handsome zolden -passenger, standard equipment; $1050 | MULES—Foer sale, 12 7 ; pAVOL mule mar . necti es and to take charge of a paying department on his new lunchroom at 71i @ at. (cs) MEN—Dr. Stanze je now located room 208 DE AR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished rooms Two on — N oak .and dresser; $10 gach; worth $25. 3615 Albert Sterne Motor Car Co., 4130 Olive. OF littl Laclede av. (c62) (c#2) ae ae. Sener + ee eee “$25 — Stable, his own account in connection with a large] TUCK POINTING—First-class work; low , ain Neuere. ies S. PPRPPPP POPLAR DPD AMATEURS Wid. Bve Thureda over vate family: conveniences and bath. 5) __ing: $2: hot a. ) onnecticut st. (89) 8th st., or phone Sidney @, 00/ ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire. 10 years. Lincoln Theater, 2410 8. i3th st.. | ASTON, 3044A—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms OLIVE. a range, hot-water heater, graphophone : ++ 3435— Ford taxicab, 4-cylind fully equipped Ww 2a- yiinder, fully we commission. proof arehouses fer safekeeping furni- $2, $1, 50c; rehearsal 7 and bath: corner house: private family. leh! nomesheaninatt, a beds, mattresses, springs and carpets, 3333 a — Cs igen g Stoddard- Dayton touring car, cylin- _ FOR SALE PAINTER, grainer, wants contract; best ma- ture, pianos, valuables, trunks boxes, etc.; | FURNITURF—Brass beds. bachelor’s ward- Bt Louls per season; | Price and terms. Box G-21_ Fost- Dispatch. | “poin phones. Grand. and Laclede. (ch) | AMATEURS by me, Mnshway snk ive. 2th exposure. VE " « _ k most new; contents of my beautiful home | Cadiliac touring car, 4-cylinder, 30 h must be sacrificed: separately; c ie -cylinder, 30 h. send in, your repairs. rial Elect. Co., ONDE — me iter aon a ‘ —iiately 2966 Delmar "pl. eee me 5) a rages 1627 Pine st.: Central Fi" olive — —* BUSINESS FOR SALE ” Pacuitaeh aad Gheenens Meo” & 15121 isi ateurs Hy RB Ps ig: oe tas EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly meres | ‘ : is gy ae ad > eae YY Franklin av.; money advanced when de-|4ayMalel RS Wtd. —Every Friday night: |’ large. 2d-story front; also small ea 5 : southern exposure, FURNITURE—For sale; cheapest place in equipped ; FANS—bde ‘ond-hand a. c. BAKERY—For sale. and coffee house: 39 aoe town to furnish your house co mee ee, a Fe: ea wiring “F parts : exceptional opportunity. sired. Phone Central 43 (8¢)} must be 16 years old; appreciate audience; ——~— — —— + any grade of iGraiture Benn sggye ache ng seats fou and installing. Acme Electric Co., if oars ee excentie (5) | BOSTCN Moving and recog? Co, B vamvdy! Dest 8 cash prizes, $3, $2. $1: first come, last my t o 812 S.—Housekeeping rooms; rea- linoleum, oilcloth, matting. dishes. cooking | Maxwell runabout, Markt st. RAKFRY—F ale. confectionery ice rice for furniture. 411 eave: on; leave name at ticket office; carfare. sonable me utensils; everything for the house at the equipment WOOD GAS MACHINE—For both Seating evans ‘a aan ashen and quick lunch. entral 2919L Laclede Av. Dome, 2615 Laclede av. (cS) | ETZEL, 5942—Furnished room for one gen- jowest prices; remember. if you want to | Fort nnon, ‘cylinder. ps gebeeqes uk ligemng purposes, spamny Gentes 4108 Laclede. BRASCH'S bonded warehouse, $25,000; stor- | BENCHES—For sale, 90c; piano, $25; screen, tleman; Page car direct. Suburban two save money, don’t buy until you get our|..ete. .«. for heating ironing rolls; see exhfbit and age, packing. shipping: estimates cheer- $5: large tent, $75. 903 S. Lith. blocks; bath, electric Nght. Bell phone rices; don’t miss the place. “Kein 215 | Marion touring car, demonstration at I. Q. Halteman’s, 203 |BAKERY—And coffee house for sale; good- fully given. 9618 Franklin: Bomont 168. (8) | eS Porest 749. (4) 14th. north of Clark: Retletauntaine, Fs 8th -» com plete £00 N. 12th st. ‘ , " (062) going old business, on account of sickness: ubly —— - 165. (8) DRAMATIC PEOPLE Wtd.—Afl lines for e218 Want two) .indias tee st.. Park, Compton, will bring you to 14th on’t fail to_see our new runabouts, $450; oe cheap. 815 Market st. DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING CO.— local company; good amateurs considered. | © ~N §— a — Pay. ease and Clark: nie north on 14th, ju st across regular rice, 650, WwooD MACHINERY —For sale; Hall-Bbrown; BA ERY—For sale. bakery branch, con fec- Vans for hire $3. 50 load. 712 N. Vande- Box O154, Post- ispatch. an oe Pe block : ‘aan Hodiamont TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO., y planer, dado machine, _ rip tio cream da fountain. cigars yenter, Lindell 4206. (c8) | MAGICIAN Wtd.—For levitation: also two Sass and Hamilten eare: semeonalae weet from the lot where the Municipal ae . will_ be. 5a | Largest dealers in the world in new and joo 2 Grill. somone “a me aper: and “Tobacco, at zi36 Salisbury st.; price [O. JOKERST’S warehouse; moving van, young ladies. Call H. Burke, 273 GAS RANGE —For sale. Quick Meal. in a used automobiles, n. w. corner 18th and rill presses, 15 aN D pisyeitomes ioe. + $156 if sold teday (4) 583.50; household shippers. Central 1572, Cass; phone Central 9832R at once. ETZEL, 6164A4—2 well “»rnished front rooms, =P Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo, Two blocks 500 volts, direct current. speed 1300; 9180 _i? ma A Bomont 1920. 8016 ston av. ) complete for housekeeping; gas, bath; con- con On tS inch oven. $10. 47h? Alaska from Union Station rama oy Slr gg tte a Me cn th ge = igs Gy gale: a Smacking me ait rINDENT Storage and Moving Co a _s Fighh og Mar tn ad Lom 6-48, venient to Page and Suburban cars; no . 4 y aee.." n ac ery, Pwid 44 vs . -s cS) en u n. x 3, GAS RANGE—For gale; Detroit Jewell; like Send. for our monthly bulletin. Malled lin, 1131 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Mo.‘ (c82) - ne: $250. 2028 Olive st. Ty 1268. &. Broadway: at » vane, $2 toad: . Dispateh 4 4 apie: $3.50 per week; en suite. an +P (8) | MOVING PICTURE. SHOWS—For sale and |=UCLID, 724—Large. airy 2d-story room, hew; cheap. 3517 Easton av. ) | free. D IGE CG " ry 7 ’ AM -- "ting clfy wit vines pp Bony t Br ma ik orks Se a2 “Michigan av. “Ghicage, = tes tne tt wool “fale; ceutrally located; guarantee to clear MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING ©0.. | for lease; completely furnished. Sam Lears, nicely furnished: all_conyeniences. completely ine ey yer ornate lg ustaton Iij.; 1701 Main st.. Kansas City, Mo.; 238 DESKS Wtd.—Cash paid for office fixtures. $200 per month; selling on account of moving. packing. te gr SRenee: 508 Chestnut. (6) }EUCLID. 1200 N.—Rooms for light house- dra - etc. ; galt at once; cash $275 N__Prmad_st.__ Philadelphia, Pa. McClay. 1434 Franklin; Olive 38133, Cen- health. Box _W-i0, Post-Dispatch. my Ate B. tg Pg reba} MUSICIANS Wtd.—Colored musicians and keeping. for refined couple; private family, Hise Gamblet or pt. me oat & tral_ 5478. (8c) |} CANDY STORE—For sale; this is a live taken 10 exchape a TT vaudeville acts for Labor day celebration. | _Forest S00). | : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale’ at our | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | FEATHERS—Cash paid for feathers. Postal. | place; good business; everything up to| NEW YORK BTORAGE Co.. 2218 Wash s | —Williams, 20653 Rutger. BUGENIA. 2527—Second-floor front room. |OLIV. 2808 — Rooms. gentlemen, "warehouse, 1219-1221-1223 Spruce st. the ee ee McClay, 1434 Franklin. Central 5478. Olive date; wanes for someone; lump or invoice. expert packing oer FF mg ng; ® oe NATIONAL Otane School, 188 Olive: sinm: with or without housekeeping; $2 per week, ing. large rooms; separate satest bareeins in house furnishings | @ICYCLE For sale; high grade; cost $40;] 3188. (c8) Box W-24, Post-Dispatch. (92) | ..Focms:_ or sen mor a . ine. dancing, vaudeville sketches: dramatic; |] EUREKA, 1021—Two large rooms, first or $1 ea ever offered. We need-the room, and price 3 weons ola;_only_$1 Zos8_ Locust. 5) FEATHER beds, pillows wanted for shi CARPENTER SHOP—For sale; old-estab- O'S4: large, $0: let me Did. Bae P ce engagements guaranteed: road d shows. (62) second floor, $3; or single front Foor} PAGH BL. qi6e— eatly Ht emo is no object in this sale; easy terms if | BICYCLES—For saie; $45 wheel for $23; ment; pay &5 to 825 beds, or 25c to 40c Ib, aus stand. Rox E-109. Post-Dis. (c62) Pow ‘Davis.. 1429 Manchester av.. ODEON—For sale; up-to-date; reason for $1.75: newly decorated. with all convent you wish them. Iron beds, all sizes, any New Departure coaster brake, Delmar 865, Forest 38538. Gelber, 4426 tm for sale: cheap. ‘ 4 . owner has other business to look FAIRMOUNT. 5201—Four sunny rooms, con- E B AR—And notion store Pp bath aaa (8) U , 9 H (c§8) kif ) : Call Central 6062 for other ae venient and nicely furnished. (29) here J respectable Fi 3 private color, $1.20; woven wire springs, 5S5c: cot- ; 26-inch wheel for $19. ; Page bl aes 14 this week. 19 Frank! (7 — ce oee - peneccewese, set gr Minges. 1525 8. Broadway. (c82) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets contents of Gon SE eT See oni: TT ~: TE eek ake at gee gop | 4 raring A wine oe: ‘ (cd st anne tte a rae i] saultic avenports. nita n : vel er : ; w : nam ° " — » 5 dney s elephone ney 2: - - N J F ‘ool, southern- couches, with pad. 87; upright folding beds. | MOTORCYCLE—For — sale, 3-horsepower| flats, dwellings. stock of stores; highest |’) co ~ laund notions: best offer takes inloch Victor "007, (cs) | OPERATOR—Wants sit.; has one-pin Edison ram 0 om: all conveniences: Bell phon . pad, x 4 : - e - — best paying in city: central: bie transfer ‘aaa alker Furniture Co. THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE BEFORE moving. get our prices on furni- canner? C, Carpet Co., 3829 Finney. gc) | WAGON Wtd.—First-class new or second- 7 _—To ; ; tomime, ch , x trees ane nished rooms, with or withdut housekeep- : or,’ e (Se GROCERY-—88%0 buys a grocery store; it’s a faithfully attended to; advice free. 1023 church festivals, Amas , ps hand, for paper box factory; state price CLOTHING— Gents toe: made preans. hand > weddi 516 (92 ing; private family; $1 _ up. (4) UG—For sale, beautiful ‘wae * Axminster, and where wagon can be seen. Box E- sults, pants. good own meney maker, 4572 Easton av. Call} Chestnut st (c&) ngs. 16 Elm st. “RORY. 1211-——Two f furnished 0x12. only $16, worth $40. 38615 Laclede, . 177, Post-Dispatch. (cb) riee. Call ati ene. ete A § 3350 — —auiek. - (6) ALL CASES. on weekly payments; advice ge AP oupeimaniea: Gh teak uals ‘By 5 (c62) SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES. Bers ucn et st. Le cee ree Toe gh eet free. 522 Pine st.. room 2. (4) ne 19132 turnishe ; > te eee mete UG—For sale, handsome roya! Wilton, 9x12 Let us sell your vehicle; no st gee a a oe ~~ LEGAL matters, all courts experienced at- Re: d Board h, was: near Lafayette size, only $18, worth §35. 3615 Laclede. | Broadway Vehicle Co., 914'N. Broadway. (c02) GOLD AND SILVER see 7 AND BAIDON scx; | torneys;, careful attention: easy payments, ooms an Serenee, Ssh. ane: SUEF Lee eee . ° datiasiioai se Piaae oe LOON . . om_ 327. cf we 7 “FT : : Hs ce SEEKAMP & CU., 812% Piven. End. focation. worth $8500; yl ‘ell for | ———= ROOMS WANTED JEFFERSON, 3427—Compietely furnished | sf LOUIS, Furnished ay Mile; dining-reom ee lg ~~ pong ra ig Bo A I Gold and silver platers; best wor if sold this week. WM. ROZ- CLAIRVOYANTS , housekeeping rooma, en suite. tric. gas, bath; both phones; lat dining-reoom set ircass! BROUGHAM—For sale, and surrey. 6504] paid for old gold. Central 6066. Olive isis 08 4 anches ester rd. (cS) adit ROOM Wid. on rivate | KENSINGTON, 5204—Elegant large room; Clayton rd. (c$?) % tY AND KET—For sale; best ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller famil td. —By young, man, ed “0 southern exposure; 1 or 2 gentlemen, For- | sH@RIDAN. hg { BUGGY—+r or sale, rubber tired — buggy uls; rooming ‘house , the greatest fortune teller in fin y. B K- —ve rome | -_ est 6504. (5) for housekeeping: For oak; and horse; cheap. 1151 Union (c) PATENTS AND PENSIONS a sage eash trade; "no delivery; in- ; tells ae Srecytnine, unites sepa- 2% 148. FPost-Dis LACLEDE, %3119—Rooms for sleeping and Tor: elegant wardrobe. | SUGGIES—For wale, reliable storm buggies, | ~ ~ mt $1500 but on quick dea] $1000 in love and bust- Rooms Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms. in- |") cusekeeping: gas range, shower bath; de- bookcase and writing ‘desk | “ Deadling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry|.| PATENTS and new fnventions. if pract cash; fair terms on balance; ar to 7, deily and Sunday;/ Cluding light, gas, kitchen pbk os must! tached house: conveniences. other furniture, at half cost; a bar- miik, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- nd eww y w, tay develo and pol. anol doaith has falled: this is a one* r ‘* readings, 25c. 2630 8S. Jefferson.(5) be reasonable; permanent if suited; refer- ny ~ gain; leaving city. 1181 8. Broadway. (e622) er, plumbing, Unner, platform top wagons toma 2 0 Chestnut. goed ane | n oP eeeattion and a money-maker; sales MME. BETH. world’s famous palmist and _ Post Dignateb Page to Delmar. Box K-171, LACLEDE, 3505-——Second floor front room one SLIGHTL used refinished, household (goods and . truck ring stake wagons, $50 to a day. J. B. Ehrhart, 119 Locust st. fortune teller. reads past, resent. future; spatch ladles or gentlemen; all conveniences; Bel . will be sacrificed for cash. Free backin et 225. John obinka, 1840 N. 7th st. (c15) SEWING MACHINES ob nga dl STORE For sale: doing nice reunites separated: sells ucky charms; phon. SPRING, 527 N.—Nicelv gos caweea te Country buyers. EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold, ex- lendid location; no com: | will tell you your name without asking | ROOMS AND BUARD WANTED | LACLEDE, 3649—Furnished front parior;| keeping, rooms: Frank}in ah h Johnston, 2701 Pine; phone Bo- ew aac: A OD eg Bate? BOD tants ie . etn “tehanne 89221,. (ch) any questions: tell you what you call for. naphemaraae irene other rooms; gas, is: A mace reasonable. STRICTLY nme “slightly used furniture, 72. (c8) phe gy atl twa make, $12 up: used HOTEL—For sale: 30 roo ae aaa't —_— 1525 Carr st _(82) ROOMS °* AND BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms, fences; care at door. ie) SPRING, Bis N.—iarge one than pars wholesale price: free pack- HORSE—For eale, 3 horses, $25 —y pedaling $10: aghinen cantan, ae a: $1.50 per . Lore. Causes sale. 184 St. Clair, East| MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller with board, not oonnecting; four adults;| LAFAYETTE, 2628—Neat, cool housekeep- , ccorated: hot be pate. Gley 14nd ion onan eer buyers. (Ba) | and grocery wagon, pony. 4446 East» month; phone Olive 1412, Centra) 5521, Al- (89) and —— a e Se seven, = som x oe _End:_state_price. Box _G-190,_F_>: pow he pone - aN eee St SCKEAN. we Tw furnished rooms c a New Orleans; reads your past and future, —$—$—$—————————————_v 0.0. convenience. J 0 WATER H Vie c HURSES—For sale, 10 horses, mares, “two bright ewing Machine Co., 1238 ——. ICE CREAM FARLOR—For sale: reunites the separated, gives luck in busi- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LA SALLE, 1825-—-Completely furnished, ahs housekeeping: hot water vail con WAR aa - housekeeping rooms; gas range; oO r ¢ ~ ated colled gas gas teams, 7 sets harness. Glendale Hauling lin (62) — =! ness; sells lucky charms satisfaction “~ connecting - __ guaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. (62) | AUBERT, 1325A—Neatly furnis room; all conveniences. TAYLOR, 1424 N.—Two nice rooms fu water heat r 10: yy co Ad. Cook (cM2i | —Co-._3208_ Morgan st. ___ (5) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer; cost aa A_Ridge. for KAROMA—Clairvoyant; never fails; . love, rivate famil conveniences; nenmena nts LAWTON. Jo35—8 large. unfurnished rooms for rine nearer g: reasonable. } . Plumber, HORSES—Fer sale, 12 and mares; all sizes;| $45, will sell for $15. 6060 . FURNITURE AT AUCTION Fe earn old; the guarantee (4) SEWING MACHINE—For ao Singer, in _ family na Sg eX er age and Wellston cars. and bath, to reliable people; rent $12 gig onder. 36.5041 Fairmount tain, frult” store; opposite | Olive Be —libtt Rouaskamping of anager | LAWTON, MO Nie sinee ee Pe r ‘ : } Prices: ot carpets, ete.. Grand Rapid FF , eamp a» bigs wav nas =. “e own ie’ bulld- pap eng hd ees See es “140 vw sound ; SEWING MACHINES Wwia iz Wileox &] French Market: invoice about ss08) price urnished owes Ee : + Sroad- Gibbs sewing machines; call or write. f > must be — within 8 days. Apply | AMERICAN “— op 2 ay spiritua) read-| BAYARD, 1 niee large unfurnish white people. t $5. n Furn to 2219 eS OF ay Ly (A ital gen 000. iph4xy K4x) eer Central Nae (G2) Greenberg & Steinhauer, 906 N, Sth, sec- S. Broadw ings. 17 near city hos- room for li ht (adc mee ing: rent LINDELL, 3548—Neat, cool frent room; ia- BEFORE IT Is TOO I A go mn Bg fine outn, ‘Box Gis, : aon Ss (cf) MANUFACTURING PROPOSITION—For pital. SS) BELL, 3413—Cozily Faratebed second front dies or gentlemen; every convenience; he y TE Post-Dispatch, 3 aa a MAC tk: Domeation ta ow Fang Toni: 50 per cent profit: contro] patent BURARD, aes ype ry won or ype wb young- room; 80. ex.; hot bath; suitable for 2 Se! M») per week. (4) re housekeeping? Th t - ; e: Singers, : omestics, $V, es.) must sell - . est and greatest clairvoyant; gives names. entlen . le. 4 , piace, fo buy, furniture, and where you can | MURAD, For sale; comgneUay Ga saa | Hi, bavi, s10:. 2 apogle at, thread, Se:| —Pest-bigpatcn. WGK Box IS | | Shectal_teading_ tbe | BL 0st Saeed eet eatarataned | UINDELL, __9610—Larne,, cool, houeskeeping TH ToT N Reet id esearch oe Wige- Awake, O18 Chestnut. pies rie) paired fo $1. ingers, gitic)' 956 H. Minges | PAINT BUSINESS—For sale, and wall pa- | MISS Ofer expert business adviser, for- | rooms, single or en sulte; housekeeping; range: bedd'ng laundered, eS ee oe e+ oT ea ee ————- ; - ¢ ‘ SUCCESRO e. eee re . Fash tact | cetens motea out ot aibreld Voriase: Wah | SEWING WA eaTNS Sane Eee | Freon “s0000 ana gobo; éasy ‘terme; wish | _Ann0. 82 Market at SE t“teas—Nowly —toralgbed aastrabie, | “VS. chat rooms avery cout? _fean. 1G] We gine ness. Wi N os i ;[s— le, inger rop- ae y , or, Og conven . G MACHINES—For se to a. h E. . Browne, 305. Boonville st., | $1 READING 10c: Prophet Belle wives luck housekee coping reome: all conveniences, Vir im t16d_ Nicely furatabel frank room, st aie Washington ate h at ashington a eads. $10 up; box-tep machine, apy ® 1 1277 Rreadwav (4 a —_ wees horse, peddier Wagon. $4 up: machines fy nah age re 6. 1.8 GRANT Se mere as —in_ business and "ove. —— within L gentiemen or housekeeping: $1. wh agon, single harness; ¢ ‘ Pr month; repairing, = unchroom for sale; aver -floor | LOCUST, 2519-—Front room; housekee or | large, top heap. Beet, Olive 1412; have no agents. living rooms above. 1614 rket st. DANCING ff - % EO ah he room, $2.50; hall room, abi. Broad way. utes Oe exposure, Sewi Machine £0., 1238 . wate i ot saie: old establishes BELLEVUE. 5000 Easton, teaches individ- rultapte for gentlemen or couple; rea- focUsT. gsas—Niece. BORE of sate. Mi ag OO years horse. ~—y $10 up: reasonable: sons 4 j storm buggy, Harness, 9« 3 Lindell’ alters = vally, guarantees dances; Wed able rent, Ee. oe Re geo Da. "1 her Maan RESTAURANT ~ . eb age lessons Tuesday, BROADWAY. @6 5.—Furniehed rooms for| rc pT. sidi--Elecant furnished small bed We have| HORSES—For sale, team big work horses: 810 N. 6th at. “aie) count we ieee: Rng, DUEERCLIORAEY + . Saturday evenings: eps Rp esp (oby ee 2 room; modern: gentiemen only. ig 4 P : S ——, | BROA AY, s.— room, $4.50 Furnianed rooms for ood mare Jarrigon Coal an) is i dollar made: and N. a ay. vl lee SEWING MACHINES—Headquarters for all ¥ jeas t Louis. ’ ‘ 22 : z ing Academy. 1802 Olive: menth. machines; Wheeler & | RESTAURANT —For ~ | NATIONAL Dane ia ae men: or light housekeeping front and back sale. one of best loca lessons every day and evening: private wf BROADWAY. NF ished rooms for (6 ve we IDEA awhee of them. CO., or Banner laundry wi t ity: ’ Ww > ty horses. See stabi iY achines, reasonable: please heur: summer ine. my ashington av, Bs so @ bows, ; this ‘Ww l 5 ~ newer. Diaper mean ‘business. ox | SEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand—Ciasees gent lemen, ‘by day or week; clean, com- [GaCaT 3000 Ewe clean. | furniahed ane. 4 posting rooms, also other rooms; every 2 * Cc ES j le ey do 4 hi eek only $4.50; mea- ’ . Mondays and ays; B ay lessons aft- we ; FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS pone ii alt ee Birry ttn’ chins Biot 5 $1.50 x0 rape 4200 eee sale; @ Yoomsi| érnoons. H, A. New proprietor. (9) ake ves 'chee = won x a ae me Bend. : FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale: benmtitul. TS Sew. pepamed. had . akia. i For a 7 ful: —— DENTISTS ted. vet. 3023-——T wo net eae nicely furnished, § adults will “retain room | HORS! oe pale. six horges, mares, har-| _ 3178: Central 5600. (08) __ must 2220 ‘Chout : ~~. | CABANNE. SB01—Nice. large room, “suitable aac - ne tapas ™ 4 ' Franb e sale; 20 aa fur- youne ee Se STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ise “ell Your Tooth Troubles saiegence - m. $1.6: ‘ontiemen or — aie move furni-| 2 to tion ; ble ona 2 large sult mar 0 ~ +" four enone enala yotlivery : ce ia Bomont 719. T. Dr. Rernhardt Dentist. 1010 Olive. (eS@ he ~~ a = ye cting PEED 50. 1 gg lg we wor Johnston, | DESKS bought and sold; used desks for all MING HOUBB oR rooms, tan ay ws SAFES (c ¢} office wok: ae ock complete; cash or time. locaiton; reasonable: oo city S023 DETECTIVES bargain i a : af + E—For muse, = work and delivery | McClay, 1438 ‘Franklin av.’ Olive c= Olive. ; aaa CHEST yore “Tiit—N —“ciean foom for canter: a Cg ea et rer De a Mec ERT he, | Mee rset we nei Ra hs: | PUR, ica ostinato | tetas sl Reem SS ie | cc ae Mier Raed eat pare 5 . 5) > re - a, aa th: 2 vestiza : ; and vr fone MAS) | TSE Fer ate eo ata | Feo hati Taha Tae oem Si] cag AN MeUh: Paranto, 20 Le [” Heezegendientiat Stat Give: shone Tin: | era. fur ght Wousekecpinge BLE houneReping. Ras rane, Fefrigerator, other jaum Bafe one Tok Pd delivery horees, 4 ort years old nis ha. i Tat fie. two showeases fey araiture ar rent a . Rawaed ha. ahaa” ego Eas ‘TIVE—Expert, dgaires c eT | . HOUTEAU, © cebu, bath. lsandes " 3: TEs elite —- Pores second-story front: t for ; OWCASHS--For sate ee eee et! $28. Victoria Bids... phoae Cen- we also 2 connecting rooms; housekeeping: e- enieusee, reasonable,

; , : s . ; covered decks; almost new. See at Ar price for household goods: small or large small dry goods and notion store: price in- INSURANCB RATE. 43c PER HUNDRED. picture machines, wti

~~aer

es

aes A Ae nly fe fer AOR eh aa Bg nl PE Ry A el euet oe ia oe eee oT AW f N ‘ess me ae res ew we mr, d Eng - « , ~~ * fi f Me a ‘“ 5 Ce Cee ee MeN ee 4 « —

cash Call between 12 and 6 p, m. 1343 § for $1.00. 4503A Bt. rent: large ste; owner Ce ‘ oe rt oO TO 3} vy ust sell on work. rant rooms, housekeeping. $82.25; back two round tadles fv 332 mue on | sn, 2280 R. (c8) | roam: Ef e ory Grand av, (c4) eB account of ill heaith. 1332 Chouteau.

" a oA eit Sees es Dees. * oe Fa

Page 19

= cars witht > blocks. T PINE BL.. 4121—Desirable furnished KOU 207K ural furnished rooms, $1.50 ‘tp. up. MORGAN. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH.

YGTON BL., @545_Desirable, a - ovate room; quiet, sattate ed front 0 per

ently furnished sin- rooms for light house- GTON. —Oleal 5 ba} heupesers- rooms: Res conpeomee nN ASH CES 80 ; ie el oe : anes Gta n for NG N, onnecting rooms for gas range, running water;

housekeeping couple ein-

~ | ROOMS Wi WITH BOnARD—CITY — McPHERSON. 47 4708—Rooms, good rd; room phones, without private bath.

6245—Splendid furnished rooms, very best of Seard in most exclusive residence section of St. Louis; also table __ board enc atione: references, (5) MARY! 4366—Nicely furnished ist and 84 ene front room; good table; reagson- able rates. (6 MISSOURI. 1407—-Room, with board; op- Lafayette bey dB hot water; pri- vate “family. reasonable. (7) MORGAN, 8518—Ni Fated: excellent MORGAN, 4323 FOR THE {c8

ce deco- rd; (5) ~-PLEASANT R SUMMER: REASONABLE. rooms, newly reas, tes.

aioe parton ‘also rior; tedeonabie. Ww HINGTON, $01 6—-Biegantly peracehed arge and small front roo > edi ot we? § all-conveniences; reasonab! ASHINGTON, 47-——-Neatly fufnished so ond-floor front and connecting roome for housekeeping; hall room. _ WASHINGTON BL... 4749 —Nicely furnished room ; plese: 3 rr. venience; peivate family. rf

MORGAN, 6841— Large. elegantly furnished front room; best home cooking; for couple or _ gentlemen. 7 MORGAN, 5106—Large southern room, open- sh; everything first-class, boun- home cooking; also singje room: (25 OLIVE, 8883—Cool, fy ll. furnished room, board if ‘desired; own (89)

TSTEETORA 1414—Furniah reom. $ per week and up; light Seaieeashnet’ cap OLIVE, 4425—Second and ning story front room, furnished with board; private famil all conveniences. oy

W SHINGTON. ot ners front rooms, owes segteneat southern ex- room, second floor: OLIVE, 4608—Larzge with or ‘without board. ( southern exposure: all conveniences.

fu ure — co al “$5 u WASHINGTON BL.. $041—Large third-story front: three exposures: gas, electric, hot bath; Bell we for two or four Titik men; references. EST BELLE PL... 3940—Newly rnished rooms, housekeeping: «as. hot . laun- ary: phone: reasonable. ) EST SELLE PL., 4106—Fromt parlor and other hou keeping rooms; gas range, bath, laundry. (4) WEST BEL! LE PL., 4217—Large complete for housekeeping: $ . month. mar 8907R. WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Large, cool, con- necting second- floor rooma, single or en (5) nite. WEST BALLE PL.. 4428—1 nice housekeep- ing roont: every convenience: cooking gas.

front room, De}l- (6)

het bath: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4421—2 beautiful fur- nished rooms, every convenience for gen- tlemen or man and wife: home comforts; rivate f¥milv: references exchanged. (4) WEST EL@E PL... 4482—Strietly ovrivate a will rent 24 floor rooms: gas. con- arge porch: ajl conveniences; very ble elmar 34 ; (5) he PL.. 4440—Most comfortable, cool room for one or two Sheen of fiat and all conven- i five all-priced res- Olive, Suburban and )

southern exposure: electric light front room, nhone

nd all conveniersces: " WINDSOR PL.. 38ht—Two connecting front oe: housekeeping; gas, bath; reason- ® NDSOR YL... 38381-—-Two large furnished rooms, light housekeeping; gas range, nies oO. ex. FQR COILORED

(4*)

CHES TNUT. 211-4 rooms at $1 per week: each: colored. EF, 2824—2 rocwne, for colored. pha if §.-—Five rooms; $12

(*4)

. WOOLLEY & FISH, 101 N. 8th. (*5) LAWTON, 2900—Furnished front room to colore mr fic pr. (*) TON, 408—1 utfurnished front room: firet-class: gM, PER 2621—Large single room, sim) (*) room, (*)

A targe single 1.50. MORGAN. ay ee—-Keet) front and back: $1.% iM RGA AN ¥ 3735-47—Two large 2 50: also ee room §, $1.75 cand $3.60 50. s) — WOOL LLEY & a Pisti, 1 101 N. gor), $7. (*5) Ee. Very nice furnished rooms, fined colored men. PINE, 2340—Neatiy furnistied room; are by letter or phone. Bo. mont 2119 rs fo (4%) TH D, 6.—Two large rooms: la IR 1242 Kew ~ roy res: open; far colored; | . ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY mane

furnished 8

to » «*)

, 3626—Furnished ro roctns with board gentlemen; convenient tq 3 car lines Large, southern exposed modern conveniences; good

7 nen front room with or ard., Inquire ogan and Cass OLIVE, 2043—Second floor front room, home cooking; $4.50 week; third floor front. si (

OREGON, 1829—-Nice front room; southern exposure; good board; Grand 3 3545. PAGE BL.., gy Pte: rage and board for couple, _ £0. &X.; also single r: PAGE BL. 4052—Room. and private fami! De} PAGE BL... =s. autifelte front. room, wit out board. PESTALOZZI, 38211—E plegang cool room southern exposure; private home; exeelient meals; phone, electric light, (B) PINE. 86$4—Handsomely .furnished 2d-story rooms; superior table: ‘reasonzble. (5) RIDGE, 5149—Nice second floor rooms, win board, $5 per week. Forest 726 ROUOM-~-—Nice single 2d-floor front room, ite board, for gentieman. Forest 1641., (4) ROOMS—wWith or without private bath; run- ning water in rooms; good board. D’ Arles _ Hotel, Morgan and Walton. (5) ROOM AND BOARD—Anyone desiring a de- lightfully cool poarding place in Cabanne, _ call Forest 705 ROOMS AND Saye ING orn large second- floor rooms, large south and eastern ex- posure: Cabanne. Forest .3152. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted. dren to board; fine yard. 4760 Easton. ROOM AND BOARD-——-Nice single room, with board. for lady or gentleman employe near Fountain Park; ail conveniences. et 2da-floor est S845. ROOM A NIy B )—-Large Lafayette Par® district; ent table; free phone; alcove ro lawn; exce month for-two: also front room, $40 for two. Sidney 1656L (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Hall room on second floor, one gentleman; private family; no other boarders; 65900 west: board reason- able; Catholic; references. Box 0-152, Post-Dispatch. (6) ROOM AND ee en py will arrange to board two employed peopre who want some- thing better than the ordinary boarding- house; good location: modern conveniences. Box K-118, Post-Dispatch. SSELL, 8654A—Furnished room: board for gentlemen. SIDNEY, 8524—Neatly furnished front room and hoard. for 2? gentlémen: conveniénces. (5) THEODOSIA, 5875—Furnished room; mod- ern conveniences; prefer parties employed; meals if desired. WASHINGTON, 4922—Beautiful front room, with first- class board: also single room. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 441!— Vesiraple rooms, first-class board: references ex- ae (6) WASHINGTON BL.. 3969—Room with board: also single room; Bell phone; moderate rate. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Nicely fur- nished rooms; 80. ex.; excellent meals: all conveniences. (7) WASHINGTON, 3812—Board and rooms, a!l conveniences, $5 per week; day board. $4. (7)

board for 1 or 2; 8059S.

furnished SaTGA ore with- (5) suitable for 2;

1 or 2 chil- Inquire store,

front large 50 per

R

WASHINGTON BL... 4946—Pleasant with board: gentlemen or couple; home; references exchanged. WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Southern- -exposed front and single room, excellent table ata services: modern conventences. WASHINGTON, 8535—Lovely, ‘large. south- ern exposed 2d-floor room, anjicely fur- nished; first-class board; also single room. (4 room, modern (4)

za aa furnished single room; board ation: references. (5) with or witnout amil (5

da "band for bath and tele- elm 8992K. (5) 2d-floor front conveniences: :; 8 car lines; gas. Apply o: phone D 4516—-Well - ee * connecting room; al! board.

ELMAR BL., oo Pleasant rooms, first- class or ne and all convs. aaa DELMAR B ee bene hern exposed room, __ with beara” suitable for two gentlemen. (4) DELMAR BL.. ge ~ ioely Suruiahed. cool room ood mea free phon epee FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ ; th, et Tinney av., 4 rooms, By tn. -e. 12°00 Bob st... 2 50 LLEY & (c*)

fest! ondby near city

ae ee es WwW reneat fl} erty wer crth 100,000 stock in estabii “Bn od tch. bered. Box 0-147. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $50-CLEMENS AV, LOT-$50 Beautiful lot, north side, 187 feet east of Hodiamont ayv.: 50x1 fron only $50. FISHER’ & On180) P BR | WILL HELP YOU. halt ‘by a lo oa A cost ¢ more, on Oak Hil) av., Cherokee st of ede and ne rer m: dally. es a Bin Looe" Old anchester rd

(c15) mama PAGEVIEW" ae Take Page (Midland) cars to Kingsiend av. (% mile west of Odiaimont av.); high, beautiful Bttractive lots; county water, an being macadamised; $25 $10 per month; owner on ground; select your = JOHN GRETHER 208 Pioestt Bias.

______ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS—For saie; $100 cash and $10 per month buys 10-acre farms rich Illinois land; map. plat and particulars free. S$ H. Morton. room 917, 706 Chestnut.st. (c8) 6 FPARMS—For sale. 5 or.10 acres. miles from Mt. Ve near school, and in per month per acre. $150 per acre: also a Mt. Vernon. at $10>per mo The new steel car plant is almost finished and there will be a demand for labor and small truck wardens: do it now. A. H. Polk. Mt. Vernon, _ (cd) Ca tee me $1 down and $1 per month buys ten acres of good timber land ! Missouri; price, per acre, $10. J. O. owner, Manchester. lll.

$500 PROFIT FROM ONE ACRE. We have 100 farms in the rain belt of East Texas for sale. We will make a re- duction of $200 on each farm sold during this month. Crop failure , unknown, irrigation necessary. Full particulars, NERAL IMPROVEMEN 316 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis. (¢) (¢c) A CALIFORNIA HOME. Owner of a fine ranch will sell small tracts, desirable people, exceptionally cheap, to secure good neig bors: immense returns fruit, nuts, alfalfa, chickens; fine opportuni- ty for the — nome with emall capital; easy terms; eal home; write now. M. B, PALMER, ani Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (c55)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE bath, hot and

COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms: cold water; own terms. Eh. Wyoming. (T) FLAT—For sale; 9 rooms; all modern im- provements. Apply 632. Dahlia av. (62) HOUSE—For sale; Forest 8124. 1219 Bayard, HOUSE—For sale, modern 6-room, in fine condition. See owner, 6030 Ridge COTTAGE—fFor sale, 4-room brick. Dodier.

5 rooms.

2506A (92)

$50 cash. $20 monthly, 4- HOUSE—For sal in Weliston. Contre) room brick: $2400: 4556.

first- 8 rooms, 5875 modern, $3550. HOUSE—For sale, sacrifice: class repair: will Theodosia FLA T--For sale or trade for cottage, N. Sarah, single brick flat; 2 fam make offer. Owner 5167 Easton. COTTAGE—For saie, beautiful 4¢-room brick; improvements made; bargain; easy terms. 3131A California. (c) FLAT—For nm oo! Arsenai st.; strictiv modern; 6 ns: all “ rovements __ made; with eanbie: Sot 3830x127 1c02 COTTAGE—For sale, 4420 a cedeee ers 8 rooms, inside toilet, granitoid cellar and walks; 80-foot lot: Be efontaine cars. ._(c6) COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cotta bath. hot water; down, ba _ rent. 4646 Morgan. HOUSE—fFor sale: 5 and families; bargain; street and alley made. Inquire 3712 N. 28th st.. first floor, (4) FLAT—For sale; Tower Grove Heights, 4 and 5 room flat, bath, closets, marble sinks, gas gromeer fue furnace granitoid cellar, screens, K-31, Post-Dispatch. SOTO wee sale or trade, new, modern 5-room brick; ns apy hall : shades, screens, steam heat: w for quick sale. 4582 Bircher pl. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room frame, $675 cash, $10 monthly; Wellston: price $1475, suit- able two families: now rented $17: owner

Rong

gas, ance in

5 rooms, for tw»

_AGENTS RENT LISTS a JOHNSON, JR. 108 N. tate ST. FLA 8828 Windsor pl., 8 T36A Dickson st.

1 R. CO.. 108 N. &th. STARCK & ACKLEY REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO., 803 VICTORIA BLDG. 8th and Locust. Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, fur.$25 ~ Shenandoah, &§ rooms, bath, oe. 25 Accomac, 3 Juniata, 3

016 838 626 401 523 419 628 18 Grass C2 Ooo Com

_ Real “wag SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale or | Lire ead centre, | rooms. every moder etc. Box E- 140" Fo 'Post-Dispatss ape — si HOUSE—For sale, 8-room, arran ise fei .me marble sinks, orn i. ° ety “ete” ase: bie bargain; Ten Square. rAty) WHEN Go. 0 for a suburban home or a o no irkwood— “ = ir and eurroundin beaut! , e BENJ ood, M For sa a wan te for ttic, cella » “ey . r, ‘p *exede pt. ot Bbxl40,, Fib

‘ THOMAS. Kirk- ie ark kK); Meraméc t off on at once; las e monthly, » OOD Chestnut et. Main oo. ) St. Louis County Home aotnt on house, stables

. @ cash,

acres, @ ow Sos be b in fraae; pn 10th Must Sell 1 Beautiful Webster Home Eight rooms and recep- tion. Every convenience and in good condition. Con. venient to two railways and electric lines. Plenty fruit, flowers, shade, eto. Lot 180x225, with garden, home. Part cash ang easy terms. Address, Box E-30, Post-Dispatch. jane be or propert cy is

| chicken

leaving; call TOTA. Chouteau. RESIDE NCE—For sale, 6-room Bouse, 4412 S. Grand. For price and terms see UBER ME RC Co., Both phones. i7th and Papin. (c8) COTTAGE—For sale. 4 rooms: lot 60x135: Maplewood: stable sheds and fruit trees: - ideal place for family: a bargain. 7810 Manchester av. COTTAGE—For sale, 2656 Thrush av., 8-room frame cottage: lot i $1100. $50 down, $10 month Co F, LL. Ohaektees’ a (c8) HOUSES—For sale; 2976 Prairie: 106.6x270; frame houses, 7 rooms and bath: bie stable, 2 families over stable: place ° horses; sell cheap and trade in smaller place. (cT) bDWELLING—For saie, beautiful two-story, bath, hot and cold water, lar and weere street made; pelance mont WM. ° Pe DECK & CO,, SRRPENTERA Wtd.—Or anyone apble to build their own homes; we will furnish all money the land ant al! material; you bulld your own home; best legated pro erty in the city Box O R92 Pp. ( ) RESiIDKENCEK—For sak, 2-story 5-room frame; bath, cellar, etc.; 650x216; 2638 Aritngton. av.; $2400, on terms to pm, . 4

2419 Whittier st., S-room brick; gas, granitoid cel- $200 cash, 10 N.8th.(c*91)

EIM. 909 Chestnut. Centrai 647.

4-room bri k cottage. brick, $1 800 pians, ford Construction Co.. 615 Benoist Bid«.. Mth and Pine sts (756) FLA T—For sale, 2437 Thrush av., substan- tially built 8 and 8 room flat; in finest condition; granitoid walks, screens, porches: lot 25x129; small amount cash needed: price 2250. At, JOHNSON, JR.., Be. CO.. 108 N. &th. handsome; Saas

0-146, Post- eee. _@ R SALBE—5323 eee * AV. a REDUCED PRIC This is a nice, cheerful iittie home, con- taining pet and cold water. bath. furnace. etc.; with lot 228 feet deep to a 20- toot brick alley; beautiful lawn, shrub trees. grape vines, etc. Owner's business demands an immediate — Any reasonable offer ider will be A "GAN Agent. 1013 Chestnut st. DW. 3s. Olive 8449, Sentrat sale, TTAGES—For the best modere ty a8 A prick in. St. Louis for the mone reduced for quick sale to $2600; only cash, balance easy terms, will bu have latest style bath, toilet an celain washstand, gas grate inet mantel, hot-water bo closet, large reception § hall, avecieela basement under entire house, granitoid walks, gas, weter — Cowerne: avons d bac ore ; close to schools an churches: o tenaid neighborhood (no oheree eee @); 4628 to 46388 Idaho av. half block west Virginia av.; Bellefon- taine cars direct: open every afternoon; gee them before buying elsewhere; more sold last week. (c$2) 3306 OHIO AV. -sto 6-room brick dwelling; and tollet: nice front, side and rear yard: large 2-story ones across rear end of lot: nou 118; price #3600, aley ie- sox1 . proved; lot e RAIM ER Eco 711 Chestnut. F VE NEW LATS. ansetarety the fin- the cil

bath

as a — rent for $1220 a year; Pi price at office. ear u eat 8 oes Ouse. wale tile root, 617 | ay st — Garden. | — JR my ies it Aw Canes eraaitand ortin the Ha ndsome Home, No.8 BEVERLY PLACE rian! ee ‘7 i Sree Se pw eg a ee cy Py It doesn’t take a very owner of this beautiful home. AGENT,

large sum of money to become If you are desirous of locat- ing your family amid surroundings of elegance and of character, this is one chance in a thousand. Card of ad- mission and appointment to inspect upon request. Better see the house first and talk price and terms afterwards. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 8th @ LOCUST STS. $1000.00 to $5000. 00. THIS COMPANY WANTS TO MAKE A LARGE NUMBER OF SMALL LOANS ON AMOUNTS FROM $1000 TO $5000. GOOD CITY REAL ESTATE IN ATTRACTIVE RATES ARE OFFERED OWNERS WHO WISH TO NEGOTIATE LOANS FOR THESE AMOUNTS. SOe CLS Ot REEVE OU ARE IN SES MAREE FOR A LOAN ON YOUR PROPERTY MORTGAGE ee COMPARY of St. luis 5. E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS.

DWELLING—Rent money on porseares lot will buy 7 ‘. ~' = is — basement, nace in first-class condi ition: aany y tee av.; must sell at once; best offer takes it; possession at once. See 1138 Cheatnut. (ce) WE CUT THE PRICE $500.00. 4242 West Belle, owner says, if sold in 8 axe: gare will buy this ‘Prec modern MORRIS AACH R. CO. Chestnut —EADS AV. RESIDENCE. ~ PRICE CUT FOR QUICK SALE|%2 8810 Eads “* modern 8-room dwelling. furnace. bath, wily decorated ghout: in exceilent condition: lot 256x130: is is a bargain for FRANCISCUS. nm OR UNZ. 702 FOR COLORED. 4125 Pansey av., ect cottage of four rooms and attic: Seamed rats decora oa: new! painted: lot 25x127, qarne stable and chicken yard. Price only $1200 rms. 5431 Penrose st., frame ne ale. of 5 la rooms and hall: attic over entire house; front, side and rear porches: lot 5 20. This prop- erty is premtianny new. Price, $1800, on very easy term | . JOHNSON, JR., R, CO.. 108 N. 8th. 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS. — $200 CASH, $30 A MONTH ae INTEREST. NA a yea ATURAL BRIDGE ROAD “_ - toda a 25x120. CUT FROM $4200 TO $3750. NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES $200 Cash and $20 Per Month. 5319-25 Goodfellow pl.; well built; rooms, furnace, bathroom tels, china closets, granirtol and cold water, 3f"4 and electricity; - built houses —§ , Snes half block from good street car ALFRED RIC ETTS REALTY Cco., 608 Chestnut st. Central Downtown Building. 921 Locust St. Syndicate mis, and Scru Barney iding. Excellent Can one very reasonably. Real Estate Oo., 721 CHESTNUT BST. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE 4747 Cote ae av., a fine 4-room brick cottage; nt conservatory, bath- room, hot and ae water and hot-water heat; — ns barn shop; 200. OETTGER: MASHER JEHLE REALTY Co., oth phones, 18 NEW HOUSE—-$6700. modern, rsena!l 8904—8- room, well-built, eeaeas house; tiie ‘bathroom, steam Seat. , maewees floors, cent rick and tile porch: o a - tiful Tower Grove Park, o ag he car line, Key next east: sell on easy terms; ready for enqpodings occupancy. See HN BULL, Agent, "N, 7th st. Both (lig 6-ROOM BRICK. 3706 Texas. See us at once if you want a bargain: owner has instructed us to sell this eiiasee @ and you should get card te admit from us. See this snap. when you are sure to buy: it's a prea} YAS REALTY Co.. 107_N. 9th _ st. GROCERY AND SALOON Attention! A client of ours has one finest saloon and rners near Orit’ lon Park. doing a ness: sell at once. GEO RATH. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 2917-19-21 N. BROADWAY. S. W. Corner Palm Street. I have for sale a modern, thoroughly well- eed store containing a erain eleva- -d crusher. ushels of . stable or orses, wanen, Fi power ‘electric motor. scale, es The Improvements consist sate 8 story “prick bulldis od a a ot is te the a w r Ww sy intends to or Pye and CHAS. F Brose’, olay ;| Worth $6500; wil Take $5500. Elegant suburban 8 large rooms; bath, gas. electric leh thot and cold w siate sink. tech dinin lax beamed ceiling, plate rail, try. with china closet: he floor, oak: finished lar; hot- water heat; attic wee en arn CAND & FRANCE, 1008 Chestnut. GROCERY AND SALOON MEN, LOOK! We have for ante om ae of ‘subst ing, ore vd grocery and saloon,

4607 3

Opposite 'g8- Vandervoort- 4 retail location. Jos.

m. business.

$11. . M. pm Prion S11 0: 1111 -RESIDEKCE SACRIFICED. mh. ane ie steam Some oF t Bnd “0 cash. fine sacrifice < $5000: suit byurchase. R. 8OH OLEMEY Hos Chestnut at. it | NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCES

N. 8th st.

: us bu rar an kind oF te tormce ‘ae L Bbrica ‘P to eres at rice ts. 8 rooms you want; atte at this 6 and ree warret, ie wy a : t baxi28, OLLM A. R. 8CH BIG BARG and 4342 Fairfax av., a Iding, containing wn and 5 room | ~ : “HUGH Ft to

4511 San Francisco; new, 5- -room, concrete two car ern brick; southern ex ant! hall, iy ae Ee Ae See

r. : The finest use in Tow cellar, reception wait bath, New 7-Room House 3973 Hartford St.—Open aor ba Ge net_ mantels; 5 ogee J. co “GP chess’ South Side Sacrifice Sale. on’ this splendid ] m ny! 5 Sinet Site ae

ba wi an 80x128 ft. as, 4 laund lot 4948 | cellar and laundry. lot 80x120. condition; rated throughout. CHAS. SPECIAL CHEE HIGH-CLASS HOMES $100 Cash, $12 and $15 Per Month CLOSING OUT 4926 Margaretta av., 5 rooms, and cold ware granitoid cellar : bath, hot ob ey yo ek Margaretta th, marble w red for electric 1 t. 380x125 porcelain ee BS Spring car to AB. of blocks north; some have been pss F. VOGEL. argaretta ay, dad cold water. piped f w

wi a A. R. SCHOLLM R, B. CO.. SE ssn 19 Pg SALE. AY. Bix nitola ta ken under Freres tame wen aa SBS hg 10 N. 7th “ig TO COLORED. Law av; good 10- er; 4116 COOK AV. ion $300 CASH Connecticut st.. @ fete 4

5374 Ma ieerk, benalindl oem $300 CASH — sty 8 ¢ house.

mastiys Shs ila AN na te ae Po fy Saher - a, bale’: ie ts MOK aes Et Mage ens, eT ee aes a “3 2 eae " ; ne ee

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1910. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH

EE: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ |

——-, a

NEW PROPERTY ADVERTISED TODAY FOR THE FIRST TIME! 1340-40A BELT AVENUE. Brick: two-story; two flats; 7 rooms; lot 27x125; gas, ges PR on TR, cabinet mantels, hot-water coils in fur- nace; street improvements; property in or condition, “216 STODDARD STREET. Brick residence: two and one-half story; 9 rooms; bath, gas, pernece improvements: rents for num; lot 25x118.6; Price 4600-4602 VERNON AV. (Southwest Cor.West End Place) Just a short walk: to the Page av. cars; lot 60x145; four beautiful flats; Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects: modern baths, furnace, gas; excellent construc- tion throughout; you can’t go wrong on this stuff. Rents $1440. Price at office. REDUCED $450 Easy Terms—$200 Cash and $20 Per Month—Newly Decorated. Two-story brick residence— 1621 OHIO AVENUE Lot eexise street improvements made; in . fine district for moderate price prop-

erty. Price now Cutting prices is our specialty. Timid retailers cannot under- stand our aggressive methods and are forced to admit that Hill’s Stores sells a great many articles cheaper than they can buy them for. With 34 stores to supply we buy only in carload lots. This makes it possible for us to sell so cheap. High Qual- ity, Honest Weights and Measures are responsible for such an enormous business. Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23 Extra Fancy, Rire Elberta Peaches The finest that have ever reached this mar- ket; all good and sound; just right for pre- serving; actually worth 40c; down 9 ee me price Friday and. Satu’ PER BASKET, day;

Mason’s Fruit Jars; pint size; per dozen. .45e Mason’s Fruit Jars; quart size; per dozen, 50c Mason Jar Lids; 25¢ value; sale price, doz., 15¢ Jar Rubbers, ‘ been removed, at an East St. Louis pawnshop. The pawnbroker : the piece from a posteard that had. been sent out bearing @ description of + the brooch based on a drawing of it + made by Mrs. Jones, ~ Lucas Was Friend of Jones. 2 Lucas had been under suspicion, be+. cause he had been doing some pte in the Jones home, but he had indig-e indig- nantly denied all knowledge of the brooch when questioned by Chief of De+.. tectives Smith and the theft might” never have been fixed upon him if hes had not gone to the Hast St. Louis... stopped by a gateman he insisted that he was Chief of Police of Kansas City. He was taken in custody by a police- man. had been eliminated wholly from the sit- uation. A bird’s-eye view of the Grand Trunk’s four-thousand-mile system from Portland, Me., to Detroit and in New England, showed a distinct improvement in conditions, it was said. It was pre- dicted that many important essentials toward: resumption of shipping would be worked out during the day. Situation Serious, From the viewpoint o* many towns and cities affected the frieght situa- tion is increasingly serious. Ice com- panies are unable to get ice. The Can- adian Pacific is avoiding possible trou- ble by refusing to run ice cars on Grand Trunk sidings, and much perishable frieght seems aoomed to destruction. At Stratford, Ont., 200 men have been thrown cut of work pb the closing down of pucking and milling companies deprived of supplies. Owing to a short- age of coal the electric light company there has put out street lights. The Wabash railroad affected as to its section over Grand Trunk from Nia- gara Falls, Ont., to Windsor, Ont., is giving nearly complete passenger service but there is no freight moving. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent. 8th and Locust Sts. ONLY ONE LEFT—EIGHT SOLD: 1619 Clara av., beautiful 6-room brick cottage; reception hall, cabinet mantel, fixtures, bath, w. c. granitoid cellar, etc : best for the money in the city; small cash payment, balance part monthly ADLEY & QU NETTE, 718 IN PARKVIEW. O33) Waterman av., a magnificent 10-room house; all modern appointments; one of the finest locations in Parkview; two houses like this sold within the last 30 Says; price, $18,- OLU J. I. EPSTELN, 617 Chestnut st. RENT MONEY 4209 Cote bath, man- basement,

Started as a Patrolman. Ahern joined the Kansas City force as a patrolman in 1881. He served successively as sergeant, lieutenant, captain and chief. When Gov. Folk forced Chief Hayes out, Ahern was made chief tomporarily. He served un- til Gov. Hadley took office, in 1909, when he was reduced to captain and Frank Snow was appointed chief.

police

Our Own Baking Fresh Fruit Pies Strictly fresh baked and only the finest fresh fruits are used; could not be equaled anywhere less than 20¢; sale price, each........ I 2c ama Finest Eastern Granulated Sugar, ‘* Pioneer ’’ sep 4 ed Beef, in glass jars; 20c value........ ‘‘Sweet Alice’’ Toilet Soap, regular 5c cake...... cocccesed Cakes, 10¢ ‘*Gold’’ Brand Evap. Milk, Ground Black Pepper; 25c 18 lgrge 10c can; sale price value; 40c Extra Stamps; Ib.. LOC Mother’s Corn Flakes; U.S. Mail Soap, worth 4c bar; toasted; large 10c pkg... 60c Extra Stamps; 10 bars.. ‘25¢ 295C Grandma Baking Powder; $3.00 Extra Stamps; per can. May pick- 1 ..122¢ | | $4.00 Extra Eagle Stamps ‘‘GOLDEN CUP’’ Mixed Tea A perfect blend, unexcelled for iced tea; actual 70c value; Hill’s price, per pound........ Chestnut.

Movement to End Iron Strike. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 21.—The strike begun more than a year ago by the Amalgamated Associatidh of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers against the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. is to be re- ferred, it is said, to a vote of the mill workers soon to determine whether it shall be declared off. It is believed the vote will be called for before Sept. 1 The strike was declared because the company abolished its joint agreement with the association and entered into individual agreements with the men. This was held by the’ union to be an ‘open shop” policy, at which they re- belled.

Will buy new, oe home: Brilliante, 5 rooms, rece hall, tel, gas prate, comb. f alice: 277x148; BROS., -909 LOEWENSTEIN $300 Cash and balance like rent will buy a fine 4 and 4.room flat on Louisiana av,; marble sink, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, ce- mented basement, gas grates, cabinet man tels, ‘ gO MOM Sy py > > eS Ome Bebeece nk al 2016. Room Chestnut sts.(76)

Alberta, July 21.—Miss UnWwin and two women whose names are not known, who started early Tuesday morning to climb Rundel Mountain, have not been heard of. since. Great concern is felt rgnoumted me safety and the ey ee police are searching for ie)

“Ask Your Dealer"

iven; plano or vocal; lat- 50c lesson. nners, Phone} —

To VIRGINIA ee ee Jo citar ne a aad pts: ra ae . . ° é ” 7 . n ; - aoe + 2" “a ee eee a Shwe ie i ts bg Ph ate cet a at? 3 a Se : ee eS ae Se ae es. at ae St ee 3g sae "hs = ba ES ries ae ta og Rg ta: om aos a Ook ee ob ph Bacal id. aS Ee a. ae Fs - we yt ee LIE ate ‘ - é Lisi tii | aerate asniani 9 ee a Bete 7 wr, t 6 ae : ae as eit . er

violin, in — i ereaas _ methods and particulars, fM urban tracks. Forest my ougion or ae Bs na vane, » banjo «a + REPAIRS for “any Pea a stove, | Forshaw (8c) Cente, ter voice culture 111 N. 12th. Central 34 R. Main 2085. (Sc) A. C, BRAUER SUPPLY 00. STOYE REPAIRS—S16 N. 8D ST. ‘(iée) |

nga

eS ee

Page 21

PERS AIMS TD N POLITICIANS |: UPPOSED 10 LABOR Union Head * Declines a Commit Himself to Any Partv, However. re?) * CONS

so ’ ° $25 Axminster The EO SOO rs ee “Ek oe, $2.50 Lace e uriains, $30 Axminster ss 4) | $45 Axminster ee $2.50. $3.60 and $3.00 Sron Beds GRATIFIED AT VICTORY Friday will be another sensational] sale ~ "A ee i : >) a ‘4k of Lace Curtains; there are about 30 ugs U ce. all m O°: ot - a > R We've resorted to the seve snare, ta colt Set, Sn we ner Ott S| Lyle 9 Nera pF, ugs UGS |] srser"to' force se “pouting suscx’ weaseise ted ¢ 6 sto & ° . Oe ae r lot contains exc eptionnile aed maiies Size 9x10.6 in 25 Such makes as ? eo f2 om . 11.8x12 feet in a w (a eae 6el- of latest seuttea: F full, iil, guastinoame aout and pretty patterns in madras, Brus- choice patterns in Hart ford. . Rox- a, aa ie ® no? a a : wide range of vittes mei all colors and sizes; reduced to about sels, cable and Nottingham net: al! floral, scroll and b : . id piece; 9x12 one-quarter of the the different weaves of a i Ury | aad * ee rich floral and ra i | Manuracturers yards in length and 60 inch entire factory; 3 to 3% Oriental designs; low; 9x12 feet; in i ; feet oe than 82.86; co ale wa eee es in width; curtains in cian ae eke te saa a Sar Nike e JS Oriental designs; Oriental designs: carted $2.50; on sale tomorrow while a choice at- : a Ta bee : “ -" wet . = : ew last (reomin P ve ; To Se [fp | this size te sult- 1) on 10-wire, all- age 6¢ thiesenle)....-rcc tree oe this lot are $4. 00; Anns clean up the entire lot at > Yr tiie 69c Roxbury, Bigelow terns; in floral able for the larg- wool, hard-twist- : $6.50 Irom. Bed; latest $3. 00 Lace Curtains; and Hartford: 267 at Oriental de- : , J. ' * est of rooms; spe- yards lone and 536 in this lot; each, whliei90" jase? . 3:, “ett pM é anK clally priced in ed yarn: while 98 design; — trim- . WW k.rQ'd ve this sale, last; each, mings; $9, 49 ‘mye. | sizes; ‘3 "mies : iorenen wide: all ] perfect; pair \ Nae ‘4 ‘ee. Ft. * $4.00 Lace Curtains, ime $9.38 dibes 115 ses.” ) “ > » ll 114 $ ’ 98 $ 98 $12.00 Iron Bed; Vernis x ported and domestic; at : = ie |S ; Ar — Saye Martin fin- $3 49 ! 49 y- . ) | * ish; only famme! cable and Brus. St. $16.00 Iron Bed; 2-inch | ,

Declares. Death of . Van Cleave Opened Way for Unions Again.

ee bash ; Be iix ~y » R eS ey baw a se heee t See hg ae ee ae

Searwe' Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who {is ii S. Louis to arrange for the feder- ation’s convention here next fall, is active in politics without committing himself to either of the national parties. “IT am always in politics more or less,"”’ he said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday at the Planters, “and it is not my nature to be sluggish in anything, so I suppose I may be said to be active politically. In politics, as in religion and in business, I am on the ‘side of the wealth producers, the wage- earning masses. Where that puts me, in relation to present party divisions, 4s not a question I have to consider mow. My present interest in politics is just this—to keep union labor from over- Jooking the records of certain members *@f Congress who have been hostile or 4§ndifferent to its interest, and who are _ peeking re-election.”’ ~ He would not specify the members “whom he places in this.category, but he “disclaimed having any political errand Sn St. Louls. Nor did he profess any “present interest in the plan for a po- Aitical unton of labor and the farmers, “which was before the Farmers’ Con- vention when he addressed that body 4n the Coliseum last spring. Even in his gratified expressions about the settlement wih union labor's old time enemy, the Buck Stove and Range Co., the labor president was cau- v He avoided yeferring to the Stent as a victory, and he would not ‘Bay what part he thought the boycott had played in the settlement. Yet he aid not hesitate to say that it was his side which had taken the initiative. “So long as Mr. Van Cleave lived,” gaid President Gompers, ‘the policy of his firm seemed likely to be un- changed. When he died, it occurred to us that there might be a change, and ‘Ane of our vice-presidents was instruct- ed to make a quiet inquiry into the feel- a of the new management. Company Respects Labor. “Wwe knew, at the oitset, that the man in control of the business was friendly to organized iabor, and had always been in satisfactory relations _™ th labor in his former connections. ba attitude is set forth in the pre- amble of the articles of agreement which our* representatives and those . wf the company signed in Cincinnati Tuesday. This preamble states that the new management regards organ- 4zed labor as ‘an institwtion which has come to stay for all time, and ‘must be treated with on a friendly basis,’ and that this attitude will gov- ern the feeling and action of every- one connected with the management in future.” - As to Gompers’ own case before the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, in which he, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison are under a jail sentence for contempt, he said: “There was no expectation of any effect on that case. We are content to have it take its course. The prin- ciple of free speech and a free press it plainly involved, and we are will- ing to take our chances on that basis. “At. the same time, it would not be fitting for the stove companies to take any part in the prosecution, now that We are at peace with them, and so their ettorneys, under our Cincinnati agree- ment, are to withdraw from the case. “I hope,” said President Gompers, making in this way his nearest refer- ence to the subject of the new lifted hoycott, “that the liberal policy which the company has adopted will be urpre- ciated by labor union men generally, and that the company will realize im- mediate and lasting Lenefit from it. I hope the effect of this settlement for go00d wl be widespread.” The shoe shipments from 8t. Louis -- for the week ending July 9 were 19,730 cases, and the number of pairs made in the factories was 344,515. A =} Ngee ae WN a WER: os ach hy a: oe ie SS Se ae " a, Roos. moe Sie: ee ee RY pres tate ae . * sty nee * * ree? See “ Sd, : ics 2 « to gamaa 22%)%. 3%)

sels nets; pair. $6.00 Lace Curtal! t KIS 3 5 ‘|: ang Trish of Battenberg $35 Axminster $ Pal ; . Bi a Schare? wttad’ es: ee rish point A . $3.00 Woven Wise : . 4 : Made of cork, lin- able for single 98 eM. bes doors. C §x12 feet in 120 - three of the s P ries q | aque Duplex argest ru ilis ‘3. ¥ . he pattern go ; and | Linen Win ye w a a" anc ets a i, She East: ny | ; he seed oil ang rub- if P : & ~ ; SS > = -" = © : _— « a s A .

~~ oS

4c 0 Go" § ¢ ony t 3 a," Ae og and Bigelow; i one ' + New » eee Pei al | 700 IN: @F R@).... Ji ‘Ili}.] seams, yard, shades, yard, antesd springs. hoice while 800 $2.50 Bed Spreads: extra - ; last, each, hee ry er or ' = = *' Sees es large size; is en"2 Roe | bay bargain; 3d floor: rhe ou: ! coat nye ‘ pull $5.00 Genuine Oil Paint- only 2, $ 98 S275; ‘ “a “ 2s Fi Ns 4 a yg - ing; size 18x40, with 4- 75c Door Panels: Batten- hee ey = |) 2S Hh A. | 3 Ser! | & | le size; only °-2 = =F =e $10.00 Leather Mattress:

a

inch gilt molding and berg and Trish point; as eae ea DR ors cee Conch; the thing for b ish - enmenuntidtinieiiidl baents ed orna $1,98 ¥ arte long: 99 eRe ae Ae - , add , skirts and $4 g shirtwaists.... ‘ 8

Rousing Low Shoe Saie| 5c Hanakerchiefs } a Sa ry er®K, Wail Paper | $3and $4Corsets, 88c All our odd lots of High-Grade Low Shoes and Pumps, Ladies’ and Children’s plain & ie ) eB ders to match; Fri- med in ribbon and We offer choice of 450 pairs )We place on sale 350 ‘pairs bers; with every 1 GA be 2 ae ie day, come and take lace; sizes 20 to Be [ | » gia , your choice; the 86; will go Friday [ 8) 8) 2) 2) S US O8 CNSR ORAS of Ladies’. White Canvag chocolate, kid, one and purchase 10e or Low Shoes; flexible soles; two strap Pumps and three- over all sizes; regular eyelet Ties, w gets : yk ad roll ) § FRIDAY IN BASEMENT ae $1.00 Chiidren's Barefoot Bg tiie ~ Pus in a PAs, Jandals “ew ) §0¢ Overalls, Cobreldersd Seana 86 Inches wide: while 50¢ 7 50c¢ Children s PENS SSF, We have ofttere] many specials. 4 , Friday we will place \d | Priday in Basement. yards last; Firday, te i “4 D Sapte NG se * sya fared geek ion have we of- © On sale Men's» 500 at, yard os pana A} esses, J2c Se % Se prices, no chance for disap. ‘\S a gg ne an: Jn = al pores" ¥ ~« hh PRD ae On Cee ae ointmen is , . , ' - va *% 3 ; - Bleached P ow Casing | Chi'dven’s 50e Percale SS as ee pairs single and double tole; cae ell Seed ei ey “tet 4, rag cle Good quality and round t} Ir 2sses, made Jose regular 12%c; Stock betes. ip 7 aqvality 27 Bt ar = sant abeeintn of one strap tw " , and without ee Basement—Aisile 6. ing Price, yard eeeeee ms ny different ‘ ahr aa and Bluche ’ O 50: Chi.dren A) Bare- , mre: y F — a mi n } e we ces all sizes upto pnd ' : He Py ed Oe , 1 F Chi ict ae : on sale Friday 0: HAr {oot Jandais F riday_ eh $2.00 L'hite @aists ; ) ise eetey sas ™ ' Priday in Basement. ’

PELECLLLELLEL ELLE

2000 Summer a at Columbia. NEW YORK, July-21.-Fully 100 otu- dents are at Columbia University, at- tending the summer session this year. three times as many as attended the cpening session seven years ago.

0c Dress G.nghams = ba pat- the Stock-Reduct ig ht -tebls 60 tetas Ghaaes in erns; for only... ae eae Pog gai Salas A limited quantity at the jasement, Alsle 6. ngnams; a ‘ ‘ m3 mnt git nord rae remarkable Stock Pegg ote ar “pentane ear vem green gece We will place on sale our $1.50 and Sale Price per pair Exira—sij. 26 &'ash Skirts $2.00 Ladies’ White prea ey: colors a pl a j thing for sword § i riday, be yale tekcaptaacpadiea. rekon 85c § dal ages “andals ment, sle 4), Waists; trimmed i Priday in Basement. ae a very fine as a special, per yard | / 75c Boys’ Wash £ui at tte S50 Children’s 27¢ Light Jhirting Percales Boys’ Sneed 75c Wash Ph og 25¢ a Ne a A ge : te ee Our entire lot of Wash Skirts in brown Val jace and om- y an? dals. 300 pair: al} Bes Ria and blue stripes and other pat- “Ade broidered; in all

One case o made of | 4 Percales: y he ry yeh ond hes quality linon and French ging- “ a a > sizes: yout choice ° hs ia Miles coe be F natn Th made in all sizes aM i (Basement, ‘ ee ee a terns will be placed on sale ind | hea long = 7 ase- Aisle 4) Serna ae | Friday as long as they last.. they last... er Basement—Aisle 1. : ment, Aisle 24- Inch Domes for $7.98 Swing. Lik @ Cu f $7 9 & ae WATCH US CROW. pene 814 Wi. SIXTH $T. oo THis out ’s Sh L Men’s Shoes Sits ‘coupon ip good for s -Shel- "y's Cabinet $6.00 oo Benate $5.00 shoe, ; =e $4.00 $4.00) shoe ~Patenta, "ee $2.48 “Srilers Carefully Filled, po : a Aisle 5.

\ tno bee s3, ae

% Adjustable Cur- we tehers; pS - ie = att J fees 17 Dining Room 7 24-inch ‘ mS $1 &-ft. St rf &§ “s 7 : P75, with ‘bucket ; - fawn Bench anne dee iene. yaracom. : Gi? /. | Ge: ch “and Wash : =, ° leor Paints, Lawn Mower: , Ege 1 “ a $2 Gun ‘moons Pee : Bienes ‘ jinn bs a) oo ranteed 78, inal aa eceneeres ¢ 7 5D ; 7 ' @nteed r- 95 £8 Colles valle $4: , . > te a ; Pecia). .. tec Family-Sise ; i lone 3 pl Garden Set C pslble v DY Ys 9 bee > | a ete mt x Ironing Gleree. .. 98e $ p> ys Dieces: very olla Rotary Motion Mra. ve % ie , : cut). 98¢ erence $2.95 ys ee : never Meahiaes pee os hea - | ey ee Be ce eo | : $3. 50 Lawn Benc ; Oultry Wire: than $¢ ORGl, COmprete | 85e Sprinkling | ye. a ceriate : SIE ova Bae per yard e roila: ag ees . Py Repeat ze, ‘.- Cf P,P . Be A. only

4co a 4C0 SR EREREY ERENRARERETCHAEY

| 3B