St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1910

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

2, NO. 346. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY Y EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1910. : “4 “a ¥ = > e ia? & ee Wy: hi i y ' Sie ae Tee 4) jn Xs At. amid 4 oN ees i =

OCS OE et ee ee

GREAT CROWD 5 CRIPPEN ARRAIGNEL GIRL IN HOSPIT!

Accused Doctor Whispers as He 3 Stands to Plead Before Quebec Judge After Long Chase ¥ HE IS READY TO RETURN : FOR HIS TRIAL IN LONDON

§ be

— Typist Collapses After Receiving Cablegrams a From Relatives Advising Her to Make a Full Confession and to Sacrifice Man With Whom She Filed.

By MARTIN GREEN. Special Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Diapabéla: QUEBEC, Aug. 1—While several théusand persons crowded in and around the Palais de Justice today and saw Dr. Hawley H. Crippen arraigned for the murder of his wife in London, his typist, Ethel Clara Leneve, who was captured with him on board the ship Montrose, was sent to a hospital. She is a complete wreck since she has received a cablegram from her parents advising her to make a full ‘confession. When arraigned Dr. Crippen announced that he would not re sist his return to England. The authorities are confident that the woman will give no more trouble than Crippen promises to and that as soon as the 15 days — of grace provided by the extradition laws of Canada have expired both prisoners ean be returned to London without any hiteh. . When Crippen and Miss Leneve were arrested onboard the ineoming steamer Montrose yesterday they were charged with identical erimes, the murder and mutilation of ‘‘an unknown woman.’’ It had been expected that both would be arraigned at 10:30 this morning and deported on the steamer Royal George that will sail for England Thursday. : | ; However, Inspector Dew received instructions which changed the ree gram. PRISONERS TO HAVE EVERY CONSIDERATION. The English officials do not wish anything done that will give the s pearance of ‘‘railroading’’ the prisoners. They wish the termetitin, of tradition followed to the letter. pa When this became known here the arraignnfent of the accused: was @ layed untli a new plan of procedure could be mapped out. It ° oO determined to bring the prisoners before the court as fugitives from j and to set a later date at which they might make any proper protests 9 their extradition. In the meantime, it is supposed they will be to have counsel. Miss Leneve was transferred this morning from the. ere to a hospital. The girl has been scarcely able to walk since her ecllapes wi she was taken into custody. Her condition has excited much sym the jail keepers asked for her removal to a hospital. 4 The court will send an official to the hospital to take her | the same formal questions that are asked of Crippen in open court. They will L Dew visited the courthouse and congr red for some moments Then he held a whispered conversati.n with the Canadian 4 which the latter hurried away to the ja il. A report that they | Crippen filtered through the mass of h umanity that. peor direction on the Palais de Justice. FOUGHT. THEIR WAY TO THE C Presently the detectives, with Crippen, — = ee the. carriage and fought their way through the cro Crippen was brought at once to the bar. He was heavily manacieg. It wa parent that he had passed a bad night. . hire ee The Judge asked the prisoner if he was Hawley H. Crippen. Pes “I am,” said Crippen. ‘ane aes “Do you know this man?” indicating Inspector Dew. CFs: Crippen nodded his head. “Are you beady to go back with him ‘or any otner ¢ ficer?” "Yes." . “Do you intend to fight extradition?” - oe “No.” As he answered the questions further interrogatives he veri asst ¥ ers ,

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_ MON DAY. EVENING, AUGUST : 1, UST 1, 1910, e Fees to" Pa + it were iy . he ae re o Yh d » oy = Ss - ne . Vey a “se ms . : o 3 P| ™ , ee eae rae , - . . 5 oF “ * . ‘ F “at's 5% , 2 as Ps r *. a te : u " ry a cS 4 SS ity je! ‘ oy a9 s ne igge Sy is 5 *s s ic s Pe : jin his opinion, the acceptance of bond by the recent case of Porter Charlton, now les a ae * Oo appear in the mae vy chiet among them was David i awe soaked newspaper reporters and lug-/room No. 5, on the port side of the ves- aoe >, ooked into the eyes eas ; the court would automatically restore to |in jail at Jersey City. In each case the | ~ poncon. Phe wae e handsome}. si. gage. sel, amidships. Scotland Yard man he hed last seen i have seve to the directors the assets now in pos- |fugittve, an American, was accused of ee ae —— She eee de ate Fos Sees he ap- tp rs wet " session of Receiver Reynolds, to be held | killing his American wife in another mon er vaudeville ac- PERE Ny Shi Thi ad Offi F . a J - detective, _by Dit amit the icine should be finally | country and disposed of the body. Charl- ae and became the treasurer LEE 0’ NEIL B BROWNE AGAIN Lp S lr 1cér irst to Are you Dr. Crippen? Crippen and girl were heid | Drison+ “adjudicated by the Supreme Court. ton sunk the body in a trunk in the bot: : the Music Hall Artists’ .suild of Lon- ON TRIAL i CHIC AR F PT . Tees m. Crippen replied quietly: ers in their all through the day Tadee ‘Withrow replied that this was|tom of Lake Como in Italy; Belle Bl.|d0n. Many of the members were accus- 0 COU! Become Suspicious of the Pair} *=™ - and half the }aiahs white | the. stip not his understanding of the lam, al- | more was found buried in fragments un- tomed to visit wr. and Mrs. Crippen at steeincomesnne 3 Dew continued. steamed to M _ After recovering | though he admitted there was roof for | der the cellar floor of his house in Hill- 89 Hilldrop Crescent, where they lived in His Attorneys Move to Have Sailing on July 29, the Montrose) Doom. ot midaignt whee the Bamts off “ea rere on the. charge of | from the first i a tof his srrest, Crip- difference of opinion. Gardner was not | drop Terrace, Islington. Both fled across good style. ° was out of port only a few hours/ Quebec were already in sight. Jjt|murder and mutilation of an unknown | pen compl that the handcuffs were in court. Thompson was also absent. |the Atlantic, Chariton alone, Crippen ac- | 4 pretty young woman named Ethel Indictments Quashed Before when Third Officer R. G. Mowatt hap-/| would take a lot of money te puy| Woman,” quoting from the first sen-/too tight on hiss | He asked sked that . companied by the young woman with Clare Leneve, who had been educated z pened to meet, on the promenade deck] that book from Mr. Dixon. tence of the warrant which was later|they be taken oft, but I ' Dew B c TLAND YARD BELIEVES whom he had fallen in love. There the /2t @ convent in France, who spoke Judge Kersten. after dinner, Robinson Senior and Ju- eth Anbeas tdbeens formally read by Chief McCarthy when | simply 1 the pressure. Crippen . $ 0 sequence of coincidence ends. k} ®rench fluently and who posed as a| CHICAGO Aug. li-Lee oney | Riot: He mote the mimicking galt Crten snd tl : t! > prisoner had accompanied his cap-jate his 1 and a light dinner .. - CRIPPEN CASE COMPLETE For Charlton. was captured almost by | French woman, was an inmate of the | Browne, Hemonratic minority leader of | 9% the yours Robinson, the pecullart- — © S companion walked on | tors into the stateroom. with his MNS 108 57. Fe es, ear oa . chance—through the vigilance. of his; 20USe. She was a stenographer when | the Legislature, was placed. on trial to- | t!es of physical formation showing in — — - : —- = Bs ther-in-law—as he came ashore un-/|'ippen met her in the course of a libel da: aaa Sage eh a the outlines of’ the rough brown suit - - LONDON, aun 1—With a view to trial { ; ay for the second time on a charge of 1 i f solicitude ie ‘ the escape of Dr. Crippen der an assumed name at Hoboken. To | ‘T*#! {n 1905. It is now known that having bribed fellow members of the a he eS , ee ee: ae | ight oil neath a technicality overtake Crippen before he could hide| Wile living with his wife he visited Legislature to vote for William Lori- | #5sumed by es eee ee one rd di ided, upon the advice himself somewhere in the interior of | nce with the young woman. mer for Senator. His appearance to- | Imgons wore ee ee 2g Scotland Ya prepa: ' this continent or make away with him- Disappearance of the Wife. ain tat ae oat , redora hats, and soft shirts with roll- — f the Attorney-General, that so far as Belle El day before Judge Kersten ‘was the sig- r li as a ie ed in th matter all formalities |°°!f the police machinery of practically oe “mores friends gaw her last | nal for another attempt on the part of | ne collars. ae ee? Ce —— it controll = nearer co oe en. the whole civilized world was set in|°™ the night of Feb. 22. One of them, his attorneys to quash the indtetment smooth shaven. On his chin and 2m eeveneee a ni ° sar ae wells is the cane motion. who called at the house next day, was/ at the former trial before Judge Mc-| cheeks he wore & eo i Aesmers, ander sa stiedatel Once the Scotland Yard detectives |'™f0rmed by Crippen that his wife had Surely, which resulted in ‘a disagree- sandy beard. cae Oo e ‘ : ; gone to Ameri Pee Ragen: are ake ee . Accordingly, Inspector Dew was in- Tg Se a i ee The doctor pale shabdhe mamma t “gett ment after the jury had been out 115 Tells Captain of Suspicions. patent i structed to ask simply that the Canadian ll Se Se ae ee paiageoee ae suddenly. His story was phe atc Sept hours, a similar effort was made in Mowatt made up his mind that Rob- ae " 0 0 Oo Suspect, a ; *NS: | vain, oman in disguise | d D G d ee court remand the accused until the ar there was invoked by telegraph and Suspicion was increased when Dr. Crip- ; ee ind inson Jr. was a W i tec ios mporte ress oo s te ‘vival from London of & formal applica- cable the aid of the best detectives in| P°" appeared at a dance a few: days State's Attorney Wayman returned} gnq soon communicated his belle oes tion for their extradition to England later accompanied by at See Freche Venon See TES ie Meee eee Sake At 60c a Yard |

- “85 far as we are concerned,”’ _ Superintendent Froest of Scotland Yard, - today, “we are satisfied “Well,” said Spencer, ‘“‘when this thing is threshed out, one of us will have courteously to retire.”’ Spencer protested against the large amount which Judge Withrow demand-

with eyi ence supporting the request. Sergt. Mitchell, who assisted Dew in the preliminary investigation, will leave for Canada as soon as the necessary papers are ready, which will be on either Wednesday or Thursday of the present week. “The evidence to be submitted to the Canadian authorities will include the testimony taken at the inquest over the mutilated body unearthed in the Crip- pen cellar. This will be supported by more de- tailed depositions of the witnesses who -wWere examined at the inquest and all of the additional testimony since gathered by the police. It may possibly include also the preliminary report of Prof. Fep- Prof. Pepper ig now preparing his con- clusions which, it is understood will 4 - establish the sex of the victim’ a point upon which the physicians were unable’ to Swear at the inquest. said t*we have &

. >the most complete chain of evidence.

Btill we are busy picking up the 4etatls

By Leased Wire From the New York Mureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug: 1.—The capture of Dr. Crippen and Ethel Leneve makes ery great seaport and every large city. Ten thousand eyes were keen on the watch. New Clews Found, New clews were caught up and run out every hour, almost. Every travel- ling couple who bore the slightest phy- sical resemblance, reail.or fancied, to the two fugitives were followed. Finally, after more than three weeks of thé most determined search perhaps that ever had been known, word came to London that the hunted pair might be on the little, obscure steamer called the Montrose that had sailed from Antwerp for Que- bec carrying a passenger list made up— with two conspicious exceptions—of stolid Continentals, natives of Northern Europe. Then for the first time since mercial agency and safety device, its aid was invoked to tag the refugees. And their capture on board the ship is history now. * Practiced in New York. For New York and New Yorkers the ocean-to-ocean race of the hunters and the hunted has a particular in- terest. Dr. Crippen lived here once

town in Northern New York with a fam- ily by whom ce employed as gov- erness. The couple were married 17 years ago in New York City, and when Dr. Crippen went to London his wife accompanied him. the Leneve girl, who wore a gown belonging. to Mrs. Crippen and some of her jewelry. A short time afterward Dr. Crippen circulated a story that his wife had died of pneumonia in California. He wrote to» Mrs. Crippen’s relatives in Brooklyn telling them that Belle was dead and that he was so shocked he could hardly handle a pen. He caused to be inserted tn London theatrical pa- pers notices of Mrs. Crippen’s death. The music hall artists, who were Mrs. Crippen’s intimate friends, in- vestigated quietly without going to the police. They discovered that no burial permit had been issued in Cal- ifornia for Mrs. Crippen or any per- son who could possibly be mistaken spector Dew called on Crippen questioned him. The doctor was calm and plausible. He said that he had quarreled with his wife and that she had left him, presumably to go to Her relatives in the United States. It was humiliating, he said, and he thought to cover up the situation by saying she was dead’ and

President, they are simply acting under orders in giving out interviews last Sat- urday regarding the killings in progress “They are ‘bluffing’ to save the Secre- tary the humiliation of having the pub- he would have some new evidence, chief- ly, it was understood, from Miss Ella Christy of Springfield, said Browne was confidential concern- ing the matters out of which the present charges grew. One hundred veniremen have been summoned (for service Wednesday.

ITWO BOYS WHO STOLE FROM THEIR PARENTS ARE PAROLED Fathers Intercede for Youths ‘Who Were Sentenced to the Workhouse.

Marion street. When asked why he stole the boy surlily replied: “Because I wanted to.” When his father begged clemency for him Judge Taylor said: “¢ think the workhouse is the piace for him.”’ The elder Wolf begged so hard that the Judge finally relented and agreed to parole the; boy on good behavior,

with whom it is¢ the crook of its master’s finger. -The arrest of Crippen and his female partner in flight was effected so quietly that no one but the officers of the ship knew what had hapened until a tender drew alongside about an hour From that time on the woman mas- querading’ as @ poy did not take 4 step outside her aig ranaillag g not keen-eyed marin gat per Hn July 21 Capt. Kendall, a jovial young commander, deliberate- ly set himself to make the Robinsons, who sat at his table, laugh. The laugh of Robtnson Jr. was undoubt- edly the laugh of a woman and with- in an hour the wireless was in. play. s only one other English- There wa enger on board, a young speaking pass Englishman. ‘ ed with the supposed Robinson “boy,” but she refused to speak to him. Two French passeng 1 years of age, were equally unsuc- confidence of the en never left sont outside their stateroom and lhe er allowed any of the other pas- sengers to talk to her. He was no reticent himself. He appeared to be pager to tell his fellow-passengers that he had tickets to Detroit and was vou his way to California to give his in- yalid son a vacation among the orange neve

ers, one @ youth about, He tried to get acquainf- |

The Montrose proceeded to Antwerp and took on passengers and freight. Among the passengers were a furtive little man calling himself Robinson, and cne whom he called his son. The al- leged son was pale and slight, with

, “Do you see him?” asked one of the provincial detectives. ‘There he is,’’ ping pen on the shoulder. answered Dew, step- across the deck and tapping Crip-

GIRL, AND SAMPLES OF THEIR HANDWRITING he a aS | 7 IN TRAP OF OCEA ae Continued From Page Oue.. ‘ When she arose this morning the girl Then word ‘spread iecekeiie the vessel pees = z was handed a, cablegram which read: that the mild-mannered little man in es ;, Ree aside 4 -— Seeeee ti Qs. © 3 +t SS ie “Tell al you know.” brown and his slight, effeminate-looking | i Those who saw this message say that |son had been taken into custody, charged o it was signed “Papa,” with the commission of a most atrocious 3 It is known that Miss Leneve’s father | murder. Judge Declares Security in Ijondon has stoutly maintained that] The shock of his arrest has not taken * ie his daughter was innocent of any know} |the edge off Crippen’s self-assurance. Must Be ‘| wiceé Amount ed edge rae crime and that she believed | He showed the first sign of apprecia- | herself be the lawful wife of Crippen, | tion of his positio h h s 1 of Available Assets. se supposing that his first wife had met! down the chnahihan ‘2 On "sakeioaae “M Darlin Daugh — é — . —— FS owt es ¥ | | ay a natural death after“deserting the doc- | Crippen is such’an insignificant looking you “he tell ne Devije-1 mor ; : sl. . a 64 se Ep Se tor. . little man that it would take much evi- know and let nothing count more NEW LAWYER APPEARS 3 es Ne Tees sy Pe eae Be Dr. Crippen and Ethel Leneve reached | dence of self-abasement to make a than the establishing of your in- ’ sg i | e.. See Cr Quebec at 1:30 o’clock this morning. | change In his normal demeandr” He is nocence. However great may be : im si: Nee . | Pai BS Bae CE WEEE ORES. They had pylanned to land in Quebe cj cunning in a way and seems to think your affection for your husband: C. Marshall and Seldon P lo onde shite and unicsoms when, they, bearded | that Ne say yet dutwit the Ehalish 1} Genet. dont, Ian ea or of te IVEATOULALE nt . * ie a pile $2 ' 3 "e powers that are trying to en- than the duty to yourself, your en Spencer Ouestion Fach | Wan ate So A a es: days ago, but Crippen slunk down the] mesh him. : | mother and your brothers. Be de s isd seine ie Sie tga 4 A ee } y in the . ly stationed hi lf besid one stateroom to ano # Rteceiver Meait G. Reynolds has in- open. ery of fragments of her body soon, purposely ne mse eside we a formed me that the assets of the Con- Crippen was locked in a cell 7x4 feet house she occtpied with her husband In Crippen’s side and engaged him tn con- not get @ E. ‘iinentel company are now $128,009. a. mad the whamide erhe feed trem re Islington, a close suburb of North Lon-| versation. his questions oe ‘Thercfore the bona would have ty be don with him June 4 last are the only don. All the world knew, too, of the The fog was quite heavy when the swered by aes 5256,009.” prisoners in the fail tpectal guards Might of Crippes: from Lonton: ee ee ee f “ _After hearing arguments from attor- are in the c Ste Ge | Bthel Leneve, and then, after an inter-| Quebec pilot at Father Point. Crippen ringa were 4 ea Suc Wi - are in he corridors by way of precau- val, of the presence of two mysterious|remarked on the number of men in a | waist of his 4 “eys, Judge throw took the matter tion against an attempt by either of the bound from { f luggage was a under advisement. pair to commit suicide. passengers on the Montrose, bound tr rowboat approaching from the land. ade a The session was signalized by the en- Waa anita SSN . Antwerp to Montreal, who were believed | There were four oarsmen, a steersman, | dlamond-stu . rea - apture of Crippen by Inspector | py Capt. Kendall and his officers to be|two men wearing the white caps j- | belonged to his wife. Rae irance into the case of former Supreme Dew of Scotland Yard neden * tt ’ D g ps of p e ik Soden, W. GC. Marshall,’ who an-| * inatianl “cal oo atte rab i. ; fugitives from London. lots and two men weartig blue caps: when search his 2 nounced that le had been retained as o'clock yesterday thorning was one of | ne Story of the discovery of the iden- of the style used by pause ofifcars, — pain SE om pay oe : eounsel for the Continental company the most dramatic seizure e tity of Crippen and Ethel Leneve by the Crippen was standing: on the port side | mon soe property of Bell : ra ond its twin, the International fire As- cused orienting! "=" lofficers of the Montrose was not ere ~ sail on the plot Suan at mth Sg: ~ Seg . , ve . ee untii yesterday, when the steamship : | en lhe a Phy Bens QZ ay ig ol ‘ ensued between .Judge Marshall and dem J Le DECLARES PRESIDEN) KEPT : sins: en ts wee River at 10 knots an hour and Crippen | the Montrose. rested and ar 9 A ie. threw fe Judge Selden P. Spencer, who was em- SPECIMAX of SPECIMAN telegraph pursuit that had lasted clear and his woman companion were safely Surprised at Pllots. : spector Dew in rag: teem ae the Ng te earamae a tae a * : | SECRET VETO OF NAGEL’ S ORDER across the Atlantic Ocean, with the]),oneq jn staterooms below. It was a| “There seems to be a lot of pilots in | something white ou through 4 pier om . eget cheep anes ee cee Das: CRIPPEX'S HANDWRITING Bg cSB objects of the chase unaware that |atory of how suspicion, spread by wire-|that boat,” remarked Crippen. port hole. It, may have been -some Pe ine cana he cee aaa rightful legal repre- on EANDWRITENG . ied eu eee ee eee See ne te less, reached to every part of the globe, “Two of them may Qe Goctors,” sail] eqn) 95 6 Ser enn ee ia apes sags ES sentative of the concerns, and that the —-—- - Elliot Says Bull Seals Will POR | powers hs er wen a kept under cover of almost cpl pratt i toa saree els is pe d a ; se ate na aes a about them. At least a dozen per- r “Do doctors examine every on | writing. Kee gene sag vex visa Ra nog — Cleveland in 1884. He practiced medi- Be Killed as Com- sons on the Montrose had mio for eas Geant asiiee pint Her IER TYE board?”’ asked Crippen in tones pe fies Another might give ris Bae Bs gosee peg ge ot ee eae ra cine in New York, San Diego, St. Louis nearly two weeks that the man list- iety. to a belief that the fygitive realized ths Judge Withrow asked Spencer whom a Sede S . aie , mended. 5 The Montrose plies between Montreal patted oe Sr ealeented. and Brooklyn. For several years hej ed as John H. Robinson and the wom-|,,4 London and Antwerp, taking cattle Not always.” was the reply. “ym lost,” said the attorney latgh- was employed by Munyon, the patent CLEV ELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1—Henry]|an in boy’s clothes listed as John H. nae Nike aki ileal’ Celetd sn + aaa Maia The rowboat was passing astern of the : ‘Hm at sea. I was retained by meditine manufacturer of Philadel-|W. Elliott of Lakewood, former Special] popinson Jr., were Dr. Hawley Har- » tok i _| Steamer, moved along the starboard side ng. - gy ag t phia. Munyon sent him to London,| Commissioner to the Bering Sea sea] vey Crippen and Ethel Leneve, jointly proceeding to Antwerp to pick up meer to a point aft of amidships, whére a ; Gardner, W. 5. Thompson a Paes but found it necessary after a while/fisheries, and member of the Camp- ames * if the ewilifui? caida ghee Belle age Eng & low canque-emes passengers: trope ladder had been rigged. Up this Gillespie to defend them’ and the axa to employ another representative. fire Club of America, declared last night elm . : : a ee wee te eee July 13 last the Montrose was lying} i, aaer climbed ‘Inspector Dew, Domin- panies. My standing cpg ect adon imecil et , (& achm!-~kase, ee: ac apathio school of medicine in away in the secena-thase. ake ar was well done. Policeman Thie smoth-| reading it through, and he wound up a 3 Antwerp two weeks ago, ere oe ered the flomes with a blanket. | the sams chapter and returned the ‘ — —— aL : - a 4 ae oe ites pes ; e. - aa “: #5 ; : 7 cs rs E me wn 3 - . 389 ik : pik : pe avis es ?: te ee kB Saas ay << dee Pe re oa be , — wi -_ i i s * 2 nich det 0% 1! % “ens By ; . E ” ee hee Mit es ae Be =. niet Ss A my Bae is doy " —* of ot 4 Kallas eh AS Sslihe : ce. 3 eee : i ee eee ee mar ve

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hk SORES ess e = BT. LOUIS, Post pIsPATOE. _ - MONDAY: EVENTING: AvGUST 1, 1910. ‘Scratched Bal- | ap Show Henchmen mg » How to Vote. SHAN'S HOT FIGHT Supporters Expect Him\ to he Break Slate and Defeat ia Rodgers. n ticRets,” scfatched in such a ‘manner as to leave the names of can- ‘Paidates favored by Jimmy Miles, were cireuls among Democrats of the ira and adjoining wards Morday, “to indicate how Miles wishes his ad- nts to vote in the primary. Miles’ interest, next to his own . for renomination as justice ot the peace, is said to be in Mortimer 8 “Pevy's candidacy for Congress. “in ‘were drawn through the names pf Gill, Hunt, Early and Meehan in ode] ballots given out by Miles. to this, Meehan’s friends is claimed Miles promised to sup- rt we the former Speaker of the House De ites. At the last election Miles Gin. ‘only contested nomination for no selection was indicated was sd for. constable in the court now: ied over by Miles... Miles’ friends ay he could not afford to take sides | contest, which is a three-cornered Miles cdtiseeians for contesfed pom: ons, as indicated on his model ‘Pallot, are as follows: -Ratirc Commissioner, Bradbury: mtatives, Third District, May, and SchoenlauB; = circuit | Allen, Dayis, McMaster, Rut- Pisses and Sale; probate judge, Rod- rere: es of Court of Criminal Cor- rect! , Estep and Tracy; clerk of t of Criminal Correction, Ward; fing attorney, Wilson; re- -of deeds, John Ellspermann se collector, Benoist; justice b peace, Miles; constable, no se- ; committeeman, Third Ward, h the party slate will be broken ; “Baward A. Feehan, who is running ently for Probate Judge, ws Monday by members of the City Committee. Feehan is 6 only candidate, not on the siate, ing to the politicians, who has a . hor to win the nomination. iy is rupming against forme: Sessions Court Judge Hickman -A member of the comumit- tad Monday that Rodgers was slow ‘paying his campaign assesane.t, fin y did pay the money, but not Wl after some of the égmmitteemen nak up their mindg to support te candidate. — wanted to run for circuit } He was rejected for that place p Advisory and City Committees, for Judge of the Court of Correction. He objected to b and, committeemen say, tried to 7 an anti-slat; movement. He ally indorsed for probate judge. _ Beehan Is Popular. 7 of. the Democrati: city commit- t — ‘signify their intention of sup- ie ' Feehan, who has a large per- os. _. following. Feehan has been ing quietly, forming an organiza- o ng f his own behalf. oo contest is the ’ that has developed more thap “Ynterest, except the congres- hte in the Eleventh and te Se fir of former Chief*of Police i P. Creecy are working hard _ to ‘win the nomination for (of Deeds. John Ellsper- m ithe slate candidate for that “haa is supported‘by the com- ie four-cornered fight for the a congressional nomina- B the Twelfth District has at- 4 unusual attention. The can- i are Thomas J. Rowe, a widely Ee erer: Colin M. Selph, State BH. Kinney and John Politicians say the race Ween Rowe and Kinney. § Eleventh District there is a : candidates. The leaders “3@e Gght are said to be Marion arly, a lawyer; Daniel F. Mee- Wmer Speaker of the House of and Patrick P. Gill, in- Other Men in Race. ; candidates are Mortimer t City Attorney in the ‘ Police Court, and John Hunt, who served two terms in Con- = & the representative of the dis- me 2 ere candidates have all made rough canvass of the. district. + exciting contest for Demo- committeeman is in the ird Ward between Dwight F. 4 Clinton Boogher, the present en. Currie is supported by Stions that formerly were with , yor his friends say he will > h candidates have been work- ‘Mimost day and night. ) Young Men's Democratic Club is ning @ active campaign for Irvin H. , a ‘young lawyer, for Justice of SAcoage in the Ninth District. Gam- ccs te by the Auxiliary Com- enliven eng a ane City Commit- ne tes «ae Fg Seoeroli is making ut for the nomination in that dis- ate Scag ALIS oe . a ™ Se ef ee | Lowe, a IKNOTT LEADER IN BIGGEST CONTES! FOR STATE OFFICE Supports Bradbury for. Rail- way Commissioner Against 4 Others. _ FIGHTS ON FOR SEATS Congressional Candidate Have Opposition in Many Country Districts. All candidates for Congress and Stats, judicidl and county offices, will be nomi- nated by direct primaries in every vot- ing precinct in Missouri Tuesday. There is only one State contest that has attracted any attention—that of the Democrats for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. There are five Democprat- ic candidates for that nomination. J. C. A. Hiller has the support of the Folk element, and Thomas M. Bradbury of Jefferson City is supported by Com- missioner Knott and other politicians. William A. Wheeling of St. Louis has been at war with Commissioner Knott, declaring that Knott was not treating him fairly in the contest. The other candidates are James B. Austin of St. Louis and J. L. Rush of Springfield. For supreme judge, John C. Brown, Republican, and James B. Gantt, Demo- nominations. William P. Evans of St. Louis and Howard A. Gass of Jefferson City, Democrat, have no opposition for the nomination for Superintendent of Public Schools. Frank A. Wightman, Republican, is unopposed for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. Rucker Has No Opposition. The congressional contests in some of the districts have been attracting atten- tion. James T. Lloyd, Democrat, is not opposed for renomination in the first dis- trict and no ninth district Democrat has the termerity to run against Champ Clark. W. W. Rucker, Democrat, has no qp- position in the second district, but the nepublicans have two candidates, Ed- ward F. Haley of Moberly and Ulysses S. House of Summer. In the Fifth District the Republi- can candidates are Isaac B. Kimbrell, former prosecuting attorney of Jack- son QGounty, and Howard A. Lea. The Democratic candidates are Wil- liam P, Borland, incumbent, and Frank M. Lowe, a lawyer. lawyer. In the Sixth District C. C. Dickin- son, who was elected to gucceed the late Congressman DeArmond, has no opposition for the Democratic nomi- nation. Frank 8S. Heffernan is op- posing Congressman C. W. Hamlin for the Democratic nomination in the Seventh District. Judge Rueben F. Roy is the Re- publican candidate in the Ninth Dis- trict, and will be Champ Clark’s op- ponent in the November election. In the Tenth District Richard Bartholdt, Republican, and Charles J. Maurer, Democrat, are the only candidates. L. C. Dyer is the Republican candi- date in the Twelfth and Theron E. Catlin in the Eleventh. Lively Fight.in Thirteenth. There is a lively contest in the Thir- teenth District between Walter Hensley of Farmington and Edward Robb of Perryville for the Democratic nomina- tion. Hensley was formerly prosecuting attorney of St. Francois county, and Robb served several terms in Congress. Hensley’s friends declare he will win the nomination. Politte Elvins of St. Francois county, incumbent, has no op- position for the Republican nomination. Congressman Charles A. Crow and David B. Hill, former speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives, are fighting it out for the Republican nom- ination tn the Fourteenth District. Jos- eph J. Russell and George W. Michael are the Democratic candidates. + Walter 8S. Crane of Carthage is con- testing with Congressman Charles H. Morgan for the Republican nomination in the Fifteenth District. The Democratic candidates are former Congressman M. E. Benton, “Neosho, and J. A. Dough- erty of Webb City. Pat Muvphy is unopposed for the Re- publican nomination in the Sixteenth. Thomas L. Rubey, former Lieutenant- Governor, and John 8. Haynes, are the Democratic candiates for the nomina- tion. At the Republican primaries a vote for Nat Steindér for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, Division No..2, is a vote for the honest administration of justice in that court.—Adv. Neck Broken While Wrestling. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.—Hanry Cole- ‘man broke his coustin’s neck in a wrestling bout and is in jail here on a formal charge of murder. The cousin, Joseph Smith, died yesterday after lying unconscious for ten days. The men were fast friends, but were always Sepacse about each other’s prowess is expected that Cole- man will be released soon. Don’t Persecute your Bowels “Ga i etsdon out oathartics ond {r= They are beeen! CARTER : crat, have no opposition for their party - “‘ICruel Men Com pel Wives — to Carry Heavy Diamonds iT 1987 WIFIES FAULT IF HUBBY DOESN'T SEEM PROSPER - ous! JF THE Sine OF THEIR Wars AND PURSES COUNT FOR | ANY THING: WERE AKL MILKIONAIRES' V, J bp. ~ we HAVE To AVE ANOTHER "DIAMOND NECKLACE, To MAKE ‘You Look eee WOMAN, “hans DEAR ! —— TAKE THis MONEY AND Buy Six MORE Hats! I MUST Put UP \A BETTER FRonTY / YouR wite HAS AA SO | INGREA SED LANDLORD au Or. 2 PS THe Sap Part NEw ORESS, YouR Retnt h Conic. ‘‘4 man makes his wife the trademark of his bank the Just Government League to a crowd of women tn Baltimore. puts them on his wife, when he can afford it. HAT a sight when any man, Simply just because he can, his purse.’ OE, oh woe, and mercy me! What a sight it is to see When a man’s so very cruel That he decks his wife all out, Causing her to go about Loaded down with gem and jewel! Forces on her all his riches, Buying now and then a hat, While he goes around the flat Clothed in little more than stitches! accoun?,’ said Mrs. Daniel [looker, president of ‘He cannot wear gems himself, but he Thus she becomes a standing advertisement of the state of HY will men treat women so, VW Filling tender hearts with woe— 'Tis a most distressing story !— Buying jewels every day, Just to please themselves, so they Shine in wives’ reflected glory! ewe ae ee TEAMSTER, PLUMBERS AND GROCERY CLERKS WILL BE GUESTS AT ST. LOUIS CLUB Exclusive Organization to Open} Its Doors for Potitical Luncheon. es The St. Louis Club, reception place for presidents and princes, and citadel of will be the scene of a meeting and luncheon two grocery exclusiveness, ward political Monday night, plumbers and: two or three clerks among the guests. > The meeting will be in the interest of Clinton Boogher’s candidacy for re-elec- tion as ward committeeman in the Twenty-third Ward. His brothers, John H. and Lawrence Boogher, are expected to attend and to aid in entertaining the 15 precinct committeemen, some of whom are Herman Hoffner, John Zink, J. C. Quigley, Edward Finnegan, Bent Sharpe, James McHose, Tom Manihan and P. J. Kelly. “It will not be envthieg in the nature of a formal banquet,” said Lawrence Boogher Monday. “At the weekly pre- cinot meetings, held in different places, luncheon has been served and this will probably be done tonight, but there will be nothing more than sandwiches or a dish of salad. The meeting is primarily to discuss ways of getting out the Democratic vote in the ward at the pri- mary and not in the interest of any in- dividual.”’ Dwight Currie, law partner of Wil- liam C. Connett, a legislative candidate, is running against Boogher for a place on the committee. Boogher is striving to hold the precinct committeémen in line for his re-election. He is a street department superintendent and a mem- ber of the St. Louis Club. Currie is a member of the Missouri Athletic Club. THREE SEE COMPANION DROWN Boys Thought James Ferguson Was Feigning Distress. Believing that James Ferguson, a pro- ficient swimmer, was feigning distress, three friends watched him drown Moelenkamp’s pond, three miles north of. St. Charles, without attempting to save him. ‘Watch me!” he cried to his compan- fons and sprang. into the pool, which is 2 feet deep. When he reached the center he seemed to weaken and sank. The spectators thought he was diving and did not become alarmed until several minutes had passed without his rising. The body was recovered Sunday after- noon. Ferguson was 18 years old and a member of a well-known St. Charles family. His companions were Oliver, Roy and Elmer Eapron, 18, 12 and 9 years old, respectively, with’ a teamster, in Lawn Party for Annunetation Church. At the Great White Way Airdome Field, at Sixth ana Hickory streets, the Rev. J. J. Head of the Annuncta- tion Church will give a wn party Tuesday evening. Th committee in charge is composed of Henry C. Hyer, Edward Cushing, John Ww. Kueser, Charles Denny, R. m. Uxa, Jay Bimer’ Fox and John Dowling. The proceeds ore ae pe 4 Ban x for interior decorations | p Chief Tells Policemen to Be Fair and Alert at Tuesday Primaries HIEF OF POLICE YOUNG has issued an order di- rected to all his subordi- nates regarding ethe’ primaries Tuesday, which will be the frst election held during his administration. For “the protec- tion, peace, good order and regular- ity’’ of the primaries, the force is warned that ‘no excuses will be ac- cepted for the raiding of the polls, the stealing of ballot boxes or in- terference with voters by any- body.”’ “Any Captain,’ says the order, “in whose district occurs interfer- ence with the free exercise of the right to vote will be reported to the Board of Police Commission- ers for its action.”” IdAeutenants and Sergeants are cautioned to tn- struct the patrolmen: under them carefully,-and to see that the pa- trolmen do their duty; and the pa- trolmen in turn are warned that if one of them “leaves a polling place at which he has been stationed, or permits any man or body of men to enter it except in the regular man- ner, he will be reported to the Board of Police Commisisoners and dealt with accordingly.” “Tt is the desire of the Police | Department,’”’ the order concludes, “to have a free, honest and peace- ful primary election.’”’ Drowned. Aug. 1.—Two occurred among bathers in the Nllamette River yesterday. One of the victims was Samuel R. Davidson, a senior at the University ef Oregon, and the other was Orville Tennis, J wagon driver. CONSTIPATION; MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS — is are un- like all other laxa- tives or cathartics. They coax the liver into Se go not scour; Y do not they do not a but thev do start all the secre- tions of the liver and stomach in @ way that soon puts Two Bathers PORTLAND, Ore. drownings healthy condition and corrects consti- In ‘my opinion constipation onsible for most ailments. ere uman__ bowels, pation. ‘8 Tes are thirty-two feet which is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes i, om t = ees een ecomes poison iousness, in- Ren ene impure blood, which oon roduces rhe ao ge No womag w — Bye suffers con- en cogh == ex- ae stipation or any iG p=x-- —_ Paw: rand perves. they 400,000 BALLOTS OUT FOR PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY The Election Board Monday distrib- uted the 400,000 ballots printed for Tues- day’s primary among the precinct elec- tion officials. One hundred» and fifty thousand are for each of the two !ead- ing parties, and the remaining 100,000 are for the Socialists and«Prohibitionists As neither of the latter parties has a ccnteat for any nomination, their supp'yv is expected to prove ample. The Re- publicans and Democrats will also have a liberal allowance for spoiled ball as it is anticipated that not more tna 40,000 votes will be cast by both pariies. The printing of this year’s tickets was as trying a task as a printer’ever under- took. Under the new rule, each can- didate’s name must head the list as often as that of any other, and this rule must be carried: into each precinct, so that for the printer it becime’a game different ballots with the same names in varied order had to be printed. ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vesetable Compound ‘‘About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not do any of my housework. My sickness was y#called Retro- j flexion. When I menot get up. I mand t o-o-k Lydia EB. x! i‘ ‘| Pinkham’s Vege- iti table Compound '4and-did just as you “ told me and now I am ~ perfectly eured, and have a these organs in @| to he ota without £9 to bere a clear comp Mie acini the te Th ee % canta. . por big baby boy,’ ’— MRS. ANNA ANDE RSON, Box 19, Black Duck, Minn. tder This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi- eal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair, trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the f (yt ‘most valuable tonic and invigorator of the organs. Women residing in al- most every Gity and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills and creates radiant, ot miguel | bnoren female health. If you are stomach, fo. e6¢ |i for your own sake as well as those S| ycu lave: give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick. women .to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpfet. of shifting names and more than 300 PEPIIBLICAN PARTY TO CLASH TUESDAY Whether Howe or City Com- mittee Will Control to Be Decided at Primaries. | MAYOR TO BE NEUTRAL Reserves Strength to Con- trol Next Assembly to Pass Terminal Bill. The Kiel-Stifel-Koeln and the Howe factions ~of the St. Louis Republicans have theik tomahawks sharpened for each other at the primary election Tues- day. Mayor Kreismann, who was lined up with the Howe faction, it was de- clared: Monday, would remain neutral. The Mayor threw himself into the breach and tried to control the situation for: Howe by withdrawing patronage from the regular members of the City Committee. He was 80 sharply criticised Kiel of the Republican City Commit- 4 tee. At Gov. Hadley’s request, Mayor Kreismann decided to throw Jeptha D. Howe overboard and see other political and official advisers. Gov. Hadley summoned Mayor Kreismann to Jeffer- son City and told him that Howe was impossible as a political leader. The regulars say that Mayor Kreismann, seeing that his war on the Republican organization was bringing his adminis- tration into disrepute, was glad to make a truce with Kiel. Kreismann’s Neutrality Suspected. The regulars still believe that Kreis- mann, while openly neutral, is secretly working with Howe to control the Re- publican organization to nominate a Council and House of D@egates ticket next spring that will pass the Mayor's Ranken tract bill for the Terminal As- sociation without any provision for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. The Kiel-Stifel-Koeln faction is mak- ing a hot fight on every candidate and committeeman bearing the Howe label. They have designated the anti-slate can- didates as Howe candidates, and all the members of the committee loyal tuo of extermination upon the Howe fac- tion. The Republican regulars are conndent that Judges Fisher, Homer and Kinsey will be renominated Tuesday. The fightfor the other two places is spirited, The regulars are supporting Wilson A. Tayior and Leo S, Rassieur. The in- surgents are supporting Judge James EP. Withrow and Benjamin J. Klene. Taylor, however, will have the sup- ‘port of many of the insurgent commit- teemen, and Republican politicians Monday forecast his nomination by a big‘ majority. It was the general im- pression at. headquarters that he will poll the biggest vote of any candidate. John A. Gilliam, Joseph Wheeless and Charles Fensky are running as inde- pendents. The regulars are supporting Henry C. Echterhoff for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Criminal Causes; Calvin N. Miller and Victor H. Falkenhainer for judges of the Court of Criminal! Correc- tion, Ferd Knittel for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, Conrad Paében for Prosecuting Attorney and George W. Strodtmann for License Collector. _Hewe Faction Has Candidates. The Howe faction is supporting Alex. M. Lewis for Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes; Nat Goldstein for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, Calvin N. Miller and Charles W. Rutledge for judges of the Court of Criminal Correction, Howard Sidener for Prosecuting Attorney and Louis Alt for License Colleetor. The hardest battles will be for mem- bers of the Republican City Committee. The Howe faction is trying to wrest control of the committee from Chair- man Kiel. They have brought out can- fidates against several regular commit- teemen, while the regulars have retaili- ated by inducing candidates to run against insurgent committeemen. - The big fights are in the Seventh Ward between Committeeman Henry Neun, backed by the Kiel-Stifel-Koeln influence, and Gus Frey, supported by the Howe faction; in the Twenty-first Ward between Herman Bader, the regu- lar committeeman, and Sam B. Stan- nard, the Howe candidate. “ Howe Forces Oppose Neun. In the Seventh Ward, formerly the Sixth, a strong fight Is being made by ‘John B. Owens, Jeptha D. Howe and Robert Burkham, Mayor Kreismann’s secretary, against Neun, who has the backing of Councilman Schneiderhahn in addition to the support of the City Committee. Neun is a grocer and has the approval of the business men of the ward. He and his friends are making their cam- paign on the ground that Frey’s back- H. Huberle in the Republican conven- tion in the spring of 1908, and would have sent him to the House of Delegates, instead of Henry G. Oheim, the tncum- bent, had not the business men and German-American Alliance demanded his withdrawal. The insurgent Republicans are lining up many Butler Democrats in Frey's favor, it is saki, in addition to the fol- lowers of Owen, who was identified! as with the late Mayor Ziegenhein’s admin- istration. The regulars have turned a hot cross-fire on Committeeman George W. Riechmann of the Third Ward, who is also a candidate for Justice of the Peace. Riechmann is backed by Hliowe for both places. The regulars have brought out Joseph Maschmeyer, @ wagon manufacturer and a civic worker, against Riechmann fo® City Committeeman, while former Justice John C. Robertso& is running against him for Justice of the Peace, R nm has the support of Com- mitteemen " jeteetin of the First Maries Tuesday, draw a pen- ell through all names except a: of the men you wish to vote - The voter is not privileged to write any name on the hallot except his choice for city committeeman, and he may vote for any man in the ward for that position, even if he is not announced as a candi- date. The voter must state to the judges of election what party he "| sanssen Tasoteps dram o-pen that he sought peace with Chairman. Chairman Kiel are enlisted in the war. ers are the same who backed William! rated size. them on the scales with any other and you'll see one reason why they wear best. Blue Tubes are higher in price, but have no competition in quality. Method of making is patented — no other can ever be belongs to, and can vote only on that ticket. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. City committeemen are te be elected at the primaries. The vote on all the other offices is for nom- ination ag the party candidate. Any voter unable to prepare his ballot can call on a judge of elec- tion to do it under his direction. Ward lines have been changed since the last election, but the pre- cinct boundaries remain the same. There have been few changes in the polling places. Where changes have been made, information about them can be obtained by telephoning the Election Commissioners’ office in the City Hall. Bader of the Twenty-second Ward. The regulars in Riechmann’s own ward are supporting Robertson. They say they will not only defeat him for the Justice nomination, but also for committeeman. Riechmann is a fa- loon keeper. Resenbaum Opposes Moss, Philip Rosenbaum, regular, . and Philips W. Moss, Howe candidate, are having an exciting contest for com- mitteeman in the Fourteenth Wari. Moss is Prosecuting Attorney, and says he Owes his nomination and elec- tion to that office to Howe, and that he is going to remain loyal to the | former boss. Moss induced Rosenbaum to g0 with him to the Mayor’s office where Moss and. Kreismann tried to line Rosenbaum up with the Howe fac- tion. When Rosenbaum would not agree to stand hitched to the Howe post, Moss announced himself as a candidate. The fight became so bit- ter that Moss tried to assault Rosen- baum with a chair in a cafe, but was restrained by Chairman Kiel. Willlam H. vones, one of the Repub- lican candidates for justice of the peace in the Eighth District, says he has studied law three years ‘and is a mem- ber of the Typographical Union and the Central Trades and Labor Union. He has six opponents. . bear wenn of all exer A Campbell's Soup diet advises. He says that is — He’s so health And wpe es wah oo we m4 and prizes. Fresh and fragrant Shut your eyes, and you can fairly imagine yourself out on a4 farm when you get the first fragrant whiff of TOMATO 5 We pick the tomatoes in’ such perfect condition and put them up so quickly that all their delicious flaver and aroma are come, pletely retained. Besides this our soups are sterilized by heat alone and hermetically sealed so that they keep indefinitely; and come to-you fresh and pure and full of ROUTE richness. + Today is the best day to] prove all this. 21 kinds 10cacan Just add hot water, , bring to a boul, Sterling Tires are biggest fortheir Put ‘Sterling good. Dealers everywhere. } Booklet. Sterling Rubber W orks, Rutherford, N. J. Por sale by Campbell fron -Co. 809 to 819 Cass Av. Ward, Beckmann of the Second Ward, Weeke of the Bighteenth Ward and It is difficult to define an elephant ---but one knows an elephant when one sees it. One can- not define CROSS Goods --- but they are very easily recognized. Cross Specialties BILL FOLDS — Pi LP eee CIGARETTE epi — Green, Black Morocco — Frames nsoriaeael 15 WALLETS — Pigskin— Hand Sewn Clee CIGAR CASES — Green, Black Moroceo—Gil $2.50 i. er eer CIGAR SLIPS — bo 4 15 skin—Hand Sewn. 7 Novelty must be joined with good taste. To begpery. “up to date paltry ambition ex-. cept in an almanac. a a ‘ Cross Monogram Fobs $1.00 $3.00 $6.00 — MONOG a oe Teed. Flue. rayon gang or silk Ribbo: Any 3 Initials on Pig- skin Strap — Made to Order oe cevbcvcreeant re 3 Initials on Silk Ribbon—Made WATCH GUARDS— Pigskin—+From ere tee igehag . a “ gts . ’ « a a 8 3 r “ thy Be. - ¥ ee

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% eS ae bie PO ea No oils bo " be Ba ta i a 2a eg wv . ‘ Ne ale he i Ps Berea tn Pree : be a te ¥ a be é at a = : * fy wae ~ .* - 3 NRO REFUGEES ‘* their way south, and that a number of te * SOS eH FE SOE 6 Ee Ee SS SHS 6 OO SS et HOD ACOSO = **e*ee2e* © «& © ‘t+ eee oes - et he ree ee See ee ee " + ° . : ; ’ ; ; ‘ , : ’ | ! ' j : | : | | ) : | | : - - : : : : - ‘ ’ - More than 200 white men have been -summoned to appear before the grand -are charged with being implicated in OT ET oy er rere OL Te OF 4 ay ase ge, | a 7: ? 4 = §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1910 ~ SLAUGHTERGD AS THEY FLEE TEXAS = mote Than a Score of Bodies Found Along Road in Vi- cinity of Palestine.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PALESTINDE, Tex., Aug. 1.—The situ- ation in the southern part of this coun- ty, where negroes were slaughtered by bands of white men, is still critical. A troop of State cavalry afrived here this morning from Austin by special train, and as soon as it was disembarked it left for the scene of the trouble. Capt. L. H. Younger is in commance. Three negroes were shot and killed over the line in Houston County yester- day. It is stated that negro refugees from the Slocum and Denison communi- ties are being followed as they make them have been killed. It is now reported that 25 dead bodies of negroes have been found scattered along the roads. and lying in the fields. More than one hundred negroes are still missing, but it is believed that many of them are in hiding. No effort is being made to bury the dead bodies except in the case of six who were killed in the Slocum com- munity yesterday. The bodies of the other victims were left for the buzzards. A «special grand jury was convened here today by Judge Gardner. He his ordered a thorough investigation into ‘the wholesale killing of the negroes. jury as witnesses. Six white men have been arrested by State rangers and brought here and placed in jail. They the killings. Cost of Hosiery Reduced By using De Fetor to relieve excessive per- — on. One application demonstrates its e Purifies the skin like air and sunshine.” wii druggists, 25c. Nat Steiner, Republican candidate for Court of Criminal Correction, Division te 2.—Adv. MAN SLAIN WHEN ‘BANDITS HELD UP HIS STORE EDNA BRUVUENING Paulhan Gets Legion of Honor. PARIS, Aug. 1.—Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, has been decorated swith the Legion of Honor. If you believe in a square deal, vote for Nat Steiner for Judge of the Court of Criminal] Correction, Division No. 32, MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer ee the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby’s com- ee - mee ee te - a at “eo an ee —Adv. -—-—-—- @ --- ing, if Mother’s Friend is used as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands of the body. Mother’s Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates .and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly redice the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. Jefferson and Victor == bi Sa» WS =a This offer is good from August 1 to August 8. Bailey and Glasgow CUT OFF PLENTY of bread if it comes from our bakery. You won’t find any of it left to get dry or stale. It’s so good it will all be eaten no matter how much you cut. Have -you tasted our layer cakes yet? Then you have been missing a treat you shoyld no longer put off. With ths Ad and a purchase of 50 cehts in Grocery Dep’t we will give Free 1 LARGE 20c FRESH FRUIT PIE _ Apple, Pineapple, Shes pol pe Rhubarb, Blackberry or Banana. d, 25c. New Potatoes, pk.15c .3 alls To’t Paper 10¢ 10c bottles Horse Radish | Mustard 2 Sirloin Steaks...25c Round Steak...1t0c S$ Short steaks. lic 2 Porterhouse Steaks Powder Veal Stew, Ib., 7% Smoked Shoulder, _ oe eae 18¢ ‘Meas Bacon, Ib.15e0 -Bhredded Wheat, pkg......... Beans..........165¢ reresesesesees BG .10e .-100e -lle Swiits 8 Bars Swift's ide enpee*Vesvease eee eeeeeneeee 15c bottle Pier — Shoe Tobacco, ish aces Made x-ohet , 3 pkgs. ‘Gold ‘Dust Wash (stevens eee 2 bottles Wash Blue or Bring Bucket. 2 Loaves Bread.... Be 4 large cans Milk. .25¢ Brick Cheese, lb. 171,¢ Boiled Ham 25e¢ 8 small cans Milk 2he 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c 3S boxes Searchlight Matches 10¢ Ped Pry Antffae ‘lb 200 HAMBURGER SAUSAGE. lbs. Fine Spaghetti roni 8 bars finest Toilet Soap 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 2 cans Early June Peas Scrubbing Lye, per can 3 sacks Salt 3 lbs. fine Rice... 4 lbs. Whole Rice ‘SEEN ’ High-grade Sliced Pineapple, can, 10c ' STRIKERS SOUGHT FOR MURDER Ot SALOON KEEPER Three Machinists Answer Description of Hold-Up Bandits. 4 RUNNING AWAY ‘Killed Proprietor When He Resisted the Robbery Late at Night. Three railroad machinists, whose names and addresses are in possession of the police. are believed to have held up and killed John W. Bruening, a sa- loon keeper and grocer at 2958 Clark avenue. Their Homes were put under surveillances Monday, and detectives watched their usual loafing places. Bruening was shot late Saturday right in his saloon at 2958 Clark avenue when he ‘gave battle to one of three armed ‘“héld-up’” men. The man stepped over Bruening’s body, rifled the cash register and. ran with his companions south on Montrose avenue. William McKernan of 2952 Clark ave- nue, Frank Bambrick of 3011 Clark ave- nue and Frank McCune of 2645 Biaine avenue, who were in the saloon, were unable Sunday to identify three sus- pects arrested, and they were released. The eyewitnesses to the shooting do not know the three machinists now suspected, ‘but say they believe they could identify them if caught. A man well acquainted with the ma- chinists saw them running south on Montrose avenue just after ll p. m., the hour at which Bruening was shot. They were bound toward the railroad yards, and may have caught a passing freight. How much they got from the cash regis- ter is not known. Before they robbed it they took $4 from McKernan and $1 from McCune. They put a nickel into an automotic piano in the saloon and started a noisy march before drawing their weapons and commanding the others to hold up their hands. A strike is in progress at the Missouri Pacific machine shops, and it is said that the machinists suspected are among the strikers. They were acquainted with Bruening, and had: drunk in his place. Leader a Big Man. McKernan told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the robber who seemed the leader was a big man, better-dressed than the others, and cool-headed. The others were poorly dressed, and their faces were blackened as if from cin- ders or smoke. The one who shot Bruen- ing seemed frightened, and his hands trembled as: he hesitated in indecision before shooting Bruening. It was stil] shaking when he took the money from the cash drawer, and the leader smiled. Bruening laughed when the leader commanded all in the saloon to throw up their hands, McKernan said, appar- ently believing the “hold-up” was a joke. He did not realize that the in- truders were in earnest until one went behind the bar. Edna, the 7-year-old daughter of the saloon keeper, was asleep upstairs, and did not know her father had been killed Sunday morning. The single shot fired did not waken her. In addition to the special men detailed to watch for the suspects, a general po- lice order was issued for their arrest. If they do not return to their homes Monday, surrounding towns will be noti- fied on the theory that they got out of town after the robbery and murder. ok SB R. and Mrs. Dave Gelder of 4240 MI Maryland avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah, to William J. Baum of Jackson, Tenn. No date for the wedding has been decided upon. Mrs. Henry W. Van Dam of Kirk- wood has,returned from a five weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gulbert at Madison, Wis. Misses Mazie Schoenlaub, Anna Lange, Clara Lange, Bernardiné Ellerbrok and Esther Schoenlaub are spending a few weeks at the Terrace Hotel, Clifton Ter. race. Miss Irene de Piech of Cook avenue will return Thursday from a trip through the central part of Illinois. ee Misses Emma and Minne Schmidt of Alta Sita have returned from a tour of the northern lakes. They stopped at South Haven, Mich., where they were guests of Mrs. H. W. Sweet, who enter- tained fn their honor. The Bevertys spent a very enjoyable -evening at the home of their presi- dent, L T. Vierheller, on Friday even- fing, and final arrangements were made for their excursion Tuesday evening, Aug. 2. The members and their guests were: I. T. Vierheller, Billy Malemus, Charles Appel, George Schattgen, Alvin Vierheller, A} Zeibig, Edward Werner, Walter Gerdes and a TS POLITICAL. Al Woehrle; Leola Bothmann, Licille Kahman, Genevieve Schefers, Mabel Lynch, Mary Wolff, Hattie Pidgeon, Marguerite Woods, Frieda Geise and M. Schalec. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson left for New York yesterday on a pur- chasing trip for their new store at 711 Locust street. Miss Helen Leser of Morgan street gave a porch party in honor of Miss Blanche Smith of Charleston, W. Va. The prizes in a popularity contest were won by Miss Elsie Marks and James Goodfriend. Out-of-town guests were James Goodfriend of New York and Mr. Wall of Louisiana, Mo. Those present: Misses Elsie Marks, Tillie Caplan, Lillian Seidel, Henrietta Sérenco, Dorothy Men- delsohn, Cleo T Ruth Robl, Eva Pareira, P& Claric® Cook and Sephie Schuester:. Mesers. Myron Ireide, Joe Pieter Louis Cohn, Meyer Prensky, Milton Rulstein, John Pheam- blus, George Ruhman, Ira Lang, Vivian Emmer, Joe Agastein, Ernest Beck, William Frank and Harold Rederer. yertrude Hirsh, Fuhrer, Lillian rilles, auline Alsb: rg POLITICAL. Irving Gumpertz, | POLITIVAL. the- Primaries to be held Tuesday, ence to political affiliations. resulted in the endorsement of the J. LIONBERGER DAVIS H. CHOUTEAU DYER DANIEL D. FISHER WILLIAM B. HOMER WILLIAM M. KINSEY CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER Rn. F M’L | Dated at St. Louls, Mo., July 1, 1910. The name of every can 2. ered and an affirmative or negative vote on each name require majority of the votes cast was necessary for endorsement. ALK WALTER D, big agt BURK HAM. ' . “JUDICIAL CANDIDATES “ “DORSED BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION uf ST. LOUIS Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Bar Louis, all of the members considered and voted upon and fitness of all candidates for nomination for judicial, offices at Association of Saint the qualification 2nd, 1910, without refer- didate was consid- A This vote August. following candidates: CIRCUIT COURT FRANCIS J. McMASTER LEO 8. RASSIEUR THOMAS G. RUTLEDGE > MOSES N. SALE CHARLES R. SKINKER PROBATE COURT HICKMAN YP. RODGERS COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION ALFRED P. HEBARD DANIEL O’CONNELL TRACY DANIEL G. Bt Pregident. a eS we RBY N. KiR R. COLES. Mc BA EETSRS, Secretary. Executive Committee. | (ADVERTISEMENT. AMADEE COLE, FREDERICK DEIBLE, F. W. CLEMENS and Other Members of the Merchants’ Exchange. Refer by Permission to Be Sure and Vote TOMORROW for is Wollbrinck for the Republican Nomination for License Collector F. F. WM. KRENNING, BERNARD WINKLER, GRORGE E. STUCKEY, and Many Other Business Men. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. E. CO., LENZ & HALLER R. E. CO., ALBERT G. BLANKE and Other Members of the Real Estate Exchange. ALSO ST. LOUIS PRINTING PRESSMEN’S UNION NO. 6 AND WEB PRESSMEN’S UNION NO. 2. Member West End Business Men’s Association, Million Popula- tion Club and St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated (ADVERTISEMENT) CUT THIS OUT FOR YOUR INFOR MATION Primary Election Tomorrow Polls Open in Every Precinct From 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Upon entering the polling lace ask for a Republican allot, a part of which reads: License Collector (Scratch all names except the one you wish to vote.) -Goeorge Sirediman— —henis—Ait— Louis Wollbrinck | RepeStrricen— Kew Hobers— Cast your ballot that way and you have then declared your in- tention who shall be the repub=- | pear nominee for that office. ..-CUT OFF HERB........ ee JACOB HANN ‘MAN OUT FOR CONSTAB E Candidate for Democratic Nomina- tion in Eighth District Stands His Record. AUGUST Regylar Republican Candidates For Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Sth Judicial Circuit, Henry C. Echterhoff. For Clerk of the Court of Grim- : final Correction, City of St. Louis, Ferdinand I. G. Knittel. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of St. Louis, Conrad Paeben. For License Collector for the City of St. Louis, Geo. W. Strodtman. JACOB F. HANNAMAN. Jacob F. Hannaman, candidate for | the Democratic nomination for con- | stable in the Eighth District, which | includes {Wards 1, 19, 20, 21, 22, 26 and 27,,has canvassed his district on the strength of his former record, he having served as constable several years ago, establishing a large clien- | tele of friends and adherents. | Twelve years ago he was elected | constable of the Eighth District and | served his full term, with great credit |to bimself and his friends, who had | Mr. Hannaman is a Democrat, though | his success in business and his general | popularity commend him to the “at- tention of every voter, regardless of | party affiliations. The candidate has | long been a member of the North 5t. Louis Business Men’s Association, in | which organization he has taken an | active part in promoting the welfare of his neighbors. — eT MENT.) > predicted for him a brilliant future. | | The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. mittee recommended WILSON A. TAYLOR DANIEL D. FISCHER and W. Do Not Lose Your Vote and Ballot By voting for more than 5 Circuit Judges. M. KINSEY ol The Citizens Com- LEOS. RASSIEUR WM. B. HOMER ADVERTISEMENT. FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 24d Ward—F. W. Beckmann. 4th Ward—Edward Dietrich. 5th Ward—E. H. Loffhagéen. 6th Ward—Jos. L. Schuler. 7th Ward—Henry C. Neun. 1ith Ward—Wm. H. Jacobs. 14th Ward—Phil. C. baum. 18th Ward—Henry L. Weeke. 19th Ward — Granville Hogan. 2ist Ward—Hermann Bader. Rosen- 27th Ward—John G. Primus. FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION 2d, 1910 Howe Candidates For Olerk of the Cirenit Court for Criminal Causes, Sth Judicial Circuit, Alex. M. Lewis. For Clerk of the Court of Crim- inal Correction. City : of St. Louis, Nathaniel A. Goldstein. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, City of st. Lolis, Howard Sidener. For License Collector for the City of St. Louis, Louis Alt. FOR CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 2d Ward—J. N. Hutchinson. 4th Ward—Nick A. Polito. 5th Ward—John Hillman. 6th Ward — Chauncey Krue- ger. 7th Ward—Gus. Frey. 1ith Ward—Adam Hoerner. 14th Ward—Phillips W. Moss. ; 18th Ward—John P. Wasser. 19th Ward—Nat. A. Gold- stein. 2ist Ward—Sam Stannard. 27th Watd—Charles Laxton. ADVERTISEMENT. VOTE FOR GRASSMUCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FoR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE EIGHTH DISTRICT. Whose character and integrity as a citizen and successful business is worthy of the confidence of his fellow men. CIRCUIT BENCH | By the St. Louis Bar Association as Well as by Over 200 Lawyers Individually. In addition to the indorsement by the St. Louis Bar Association, Leo 8. Rassieur has been indorsed by over 200 lawyers individually—their confi- dence in his capacity for the office being expressed in the following petition: We, the undersigned members of the bar of the State of Missouri, and more ‘particularly of the city of St. Louis, fully apprectating the qualifica- tions required by and due to the office of judge of the Circuit Court, do here- by indorse the candidacy of Mr. Leo S: Rassieur for judge of the Circuit Court for the city of St. Louis. ~ Adolph Grund Charlies Eberle Charles P. Comer Ben T. Castieman Franklin Miller Wm. R. Orthwein samen A. Rector Wm ee John Clyde W. Walter A. Ke F, bh eae Daniel N. Kirby Luther Ely Smith Franklin Ferriss John 8S. Leahy oor Kortjohn Jr. Henderson John H. olnees R. Hamilton » a Clarence Tau Leighton Shield George B. Pd eonctca G. A. Bu gone D. Scanece R,. Taylor es Cummings Collins B. Greensfelder Arthur N. Sager Wm. L. Bohnenkamp J. H. Zumbalen Cc, Wm. Koenig A. L. Abbott Henry Oberschelp L. } Isidore ee Felix Cornitius sone —" W. "Calhoun +" oa Otto . Hammer Forest. P. Tralles Ad. E. Methudy Elliot C. Clifford rh Allen B. Schnurmacher: Charlies Nagel a Schuien- urg Cc. Porter Johnson Clarence T. Case , ayesee Eugene Koenig Christy M. Farrar Nat Steiner Oo. E. Buder pA Rule . Johnson Robert H. Merry- Edw. schinciderbaee Taylor R. Young Charles L. Moss G. . Griffin James M. Rollins Jesse A. McDonald John A. Talty T. F. Chaplin Granville ogan onry Ww. ae Eu e Ha Wiliarh a Bedal , _ Golterman Kar! Kimmel M. Hartmann James J. O’ Donohoe A. Paxson Wine Hilkerbaumer Henry Kortjohn W. R. Gentry L. L. Leonard Herman A. Haeuss- er Roland M. Homer D. J. O'Keefe faresche Vincent McShane Wm. F. Heldemann Charles F. Krone O. Pearcy =: Wm. H. Schaum- burg Jules Cc. Goebel Wm Jo hn Boogher & White Oliver Frazier Thos al H. G. Cleaveland Charles §. Reber t Barney ‘Sch warts T. Percy Carr Evan A. Smith Harold Johnson A. Wind John EF. Shepard : b de iam J. Jones A. C. Maroney E. H. Wolfsberger George E. Smith Perry Post Taylor Herbert R. Marlatt . Givens Thee J. J. Stanton yay Al H. Furth . L. Hirsch W. Sturdevant W. D. Isenburg Lester: Heyman John ‘ Arnold! ' Lowenstein J. Butler McCormick Fr. A. C. MacManus ay Breitenbach _ Forrest Radfor Frank Sullivan Andrew Sullivan B. E. amilton Gustavus Decker Martin F. Farrow somes t F. Gonram ran pane RM. Nichomn’” Harmon J. Bliss Montague Punch Joseph G. Holliday Sears Lehmann Stanley Stoner 8. L. Isbe ; Emanuel Weil Alfred A, Eicks George B. Brownlee C. A. Schreiber Louis Bauman Wm . Connor ADVERTISEMENT. Cc Albert L. Ralph Kalisch VOTE FOR Edmond P, Greecy FOR Recorder of Beads ADVERTISEMENT. —_—_—_—_— If you want to elect a Demo- erat for license collector, vote for E. S. BROOKS at primaries? to: morrow. (Advertisement. ) LAWYERS INDORSE WM. H. ALLEN FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Wn. H. Allen ouidhaeve for nomi- nation on the “cai ticket at the primary Aug. 2, is a uate of Washington Universit ty and the St. Louis Law School, with the —— honors of ‘his — has a broad experience practicing oar torney. His fitness for the office he seeks is shown by the following in- dorsement. ed members of the We, the undersi St. Louis Bar, hereby express our belief in the ability and integrity of Wm. H. Allen and his competency and fitness for the office of e of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. Daniel Dillion Ww B86 Chas. P ohnaon Luther Po mat aparow vr Mackay Jr. rE Tica G. Carpenter . F ¥. A. Harey Farret Rad- James R. ford Storts Walter pin ; oP itll : Shinker y Post Taylor . Roudebush Barhey Rudolph Schuler Rob Bt. Does ant san Henry 1 H. Rs, gp Sauna :. Be a Chas. J, Macaniey w . Paul Mob Movley win. L. Ae hag $ Ravens s m. hoe A ‘Hammer a8 Cor B. _ Maroy Bok: garters tar Whitehill | Fenn H. c. Bert F. Jam a Frazier mes Oliver , James F. cratic Committ withdraw, and withdray i; ana ah * JAMES F. CONLEY. (ADVERTISEMENT ) Vote at the Primary for: JOHN O’DONNELL Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR 11, PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, AUS. 219%9 Pe Senatorial Distriet—Wara 13— & 6 7% & Ward N— Ward 16—Precincts 1, 2, 3, 13, Ward 24—Precincts 3, 4, Ward 28—Precincts 1. 2, 41. 13, 15. 14. AN of W ADVF

Page 5

t AP or af ke Mk “a sen tS asf 2 ay AOR OS a tat Ave Tee” = - ul 7 ’ a os é gr. Lous POST: DISPATOE. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1910. "PLACE WHERE THE PURE MILK FUND OUTING ADICe apr Ie : | WILL BF HELD AND BABIES IT WILL HELPIFUUR BABIES ARE CUT OUT THIS COUPON _ |/:: teruct 7S ee aay! FED BILLIONS OF ae, ee Post-Dispatch Pure Milk GERMS EVERY DAY} «= and'Free Ice Fund. [| bers of the entertainment committee , AT ’ " . : ° Promise many novelties in summer “ Thimbleful of Impure’ Milk Forest Park Highlands, Saturday, Aug. 6 || cen amusement. sar-| rection, subject to Republican 5 from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. The Baby Show at™Suburban Gar- : aay : Ae Holds From 10,000,000 to This coupon and 10 cents, when presented at Forest Park Highlands || den, Aug. 22, 23, 24, and 2%, promises to} "a 16 B t A Entrance, will entitle any child or any adult accompanying children to be one of the most popular entertain- POLICEMEN SHOULD HASTEN o +S 5,000,000 bacteria. a ticket for each of the following: ments that have been given for the — SEAT IN THEATER DANCE FLOOR Pure Milk Fund. WITH RESULTS OF ELECTION — HUMAN ROULETTE WHEEL WITCHING WAVBS This show will be an education inj The returns of the Primary Election, ~ B ABY SHOW TO HE LP | CIRCLE SWING MERRY-GO-ROUND babies. It will demonstrate the im-| Tuesday, will be compiled by the news- : AND THE RAGER DIP portance of getting pure milk for all} Papers of the city for the purpose of ee milk that goeg to the babies is neces- Don't forget the big children’s outing wei oe Ac re —- ee ern ys ps pee tao The eal a” Infants Will Be Exhibited for sy though ito expensive. Without | which will be held at Forest Park High-| others of well fed and healthy in-| Officers stationed at all the polling ; a supervision a family in which | |ands Saturday, Aug.’6. It is one of the funts an opportunity to show their ba-| Places have in their possession a blank ~~ Benefit of Post-Dispatch ee is a contagious disease may leave | greatest opportunities the children of]... on which the returns ‘should: be copied * = : Fund sabaed deieie on a the back porch | st. Louis ever had to do great good for Prizes for 11 Classes, as soon as they are completed. - : : ; the babies, while at the same time en-/ There will be prizes for all—a prize for Henry Kortjohn Jr., Chairman of the ~ Fatal to One in Four. joying themselves to the utmost. The/the smallest baby and prize for the big-| Board of Election Commissioners, urges a 7 bE This is one reason why less than one| garden will be open to the children next} gest baby. There will be prizes for] policemen to hasten with the reutrns CONTRIBUTIONS. poor baby in 10 that gets milk from the| Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. twins and triplets and for boy babies} to the old assembly room at the Four — ee ee ee ‘23. 0ene - Pure Milk Fund dies, while more than| The children must not forget to take|and girl babies. In all there will be} Courts where the compilation will be 5 op | C2e in every four dies that does not get| along with them one of the coupons/|11 prize classes. The babies to be eligi- | made. ae 3 on | 't from the Post-Dispatch. These coupons/ ble for the show must be more than 6 1 00) Send in at once a contribution to the| with 10 cents presented at the gate, will| months old and under % months, Gov. Marshall Not a Candidate. Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice| entitle them to admission to the grounds| At the vaudeville and moving picture INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1.—Gov, Disease germs revel in unclean an€/Fruna, It ts now when the weather is|and the dance‘hall, a seat in the the-| show at the Castle Theater, Warne and | M@rshall has issued a statement say- ~~ ing he is not a candidate for the —~ {impure milk. To feed impure milk to a | hottest that the babies need it most. ater, one ride on the merry-go-round,| Florissant avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 9, Democratic nomination for Presi ay hot Su acre aera cement ne oa en pega otis aentaey oe a — NL ee | + > #33 5

ALL ALONE usenet cssaseeeeeeae Te enessnseeee

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baby, especially in weather, is . — - en like giving it poison. In one thimble- 1 ful of the fluid, standing at 65 degreey We Close at o O Clock Week Days--Saturdays at 1 or higher, there are from 10,000,000 to : = 16,C0?,000 bacteria. Think of feeding 19,000,000 bacteria to a baby with every thimbleful of milk! Small wonder is it that the Infant wastes away and dies without apparent reason. The baby is eaten up by disease germs. The babies must have pure, clean and properly modified milk. They must have milk that is up to the standard’ of thut . . , ge. a furnished through the Post-Dispatch . | a 7 Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. is ae ca This milk comes from clean cows and is kept clean by constant and cl t- ae ° z ° . . | . . s : oy. The || Began today and will continue during the entire month of August. However, we advise you to-investigate | ~

tention until it is fed to the baby. The nee seedvety nealed ane thant ihe tarm |} the various offerings in this sale at your earliest opportunity, because, while the assortments in every lirie are are securely sealed and there is no pos- ° ‘ : . ‘ : sibility, of germs getting into the bottle. |} Immense and the values extraordinary, it will be to your advantage.to make your selection at an early date. encore eobimroae py om The following items give but an idea of the vastness of this sale. The savings are as high as 50 per cent on somie lines. Those desiring to purchase Furniture on the deferred payment plan can arrange with our credit dept. that foreign matter does not get into the bottle. It is a fact that despite the in- . e : numerable germs that collect in unclean . B d F 1 T : and warm milk, they are as nothing , SPECI AL e room ‘ u rn ] u re SPECIAL compared to the myriads that gather on $5 Parlor Rocker $2.98 - Library Table $8.75 the outside of dirty bottles. ‘ : Ne . : Every bottle of milk that goes out||-| Fa TILT of mahoganized bireh- A Special Feature of Our August Sale E ALLY English finish; arranged from any of the distributing stations of wood; hand-polished or dull ; with book rack at either end; the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free finish; solid saddle seat; wide, $24.50 Dresser, $16.75 $21.50 Brass Bed,$14.75 large single drawer; plain mission [ce Fund is absolutely safe for the comfortable back rest. Cc WELL front; wood knobs; di-. "T BREE-QUARTER or full-size engage A bron 42 inches sasy. The betties: have Base sareteny Chai d 9 vided top drawer; pattern bed; plain design; fourteen | oO.) selection of Lib Tables is sterilized, the milk has been tested and Bed Room airs an h irror; in duli or high pol- | filling rods; extended footboard. wires abe i a the distribution is carried on under the shape m 4 very extensive; reductions ate lib Rockers, at 20% Off | ished finish. $33.50 Brass Bed, $25.85 | erai. ‘ eyes of physicians who are responsible : for the health of the babies. 3 Chiffonier to match Dresser, A N extra heavy 24-inch post A strict supervision of the supply of $16.75. Bed; fitted with 4-inch flat SPECIAL Dresser and Chiffonier, door knob oni spun aie ona | SPECIAL a m Auto Chifforobe.$14.73| $39.00 a a very stylish pattern. Kitchen Cabinet, $12.75 : ; $45.00 Square Brass UR best model; complete in , ° B HESE are convenient! ar- ; ‘ ‘ A Fashion Show ranged and is indeed one of N #41, plain design; 9 sarsti Bed, $34.75 every a Se eee the most serviceable pieces of fur- quay or SS ADE tirely of solia | “ith upper flour storage, m h $26.50, and up entirely of so aiture ever constructed. Large | Te" Cuiitenier @an75; the twe Oe Nees of toe ae ee tine tap, pastry board, ste. $21.00 On Sixth Floor | wardrobe at one side; the other designed into a bed that‘is rich , a teen bet bom oe po hag none plas’ Gntgs, of 1 eo ee sala Se. 20 wt . oor hae : rawers, ha ox, ete.; ; ice; ‘ Daily from 10to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 4p. m. $21.50 ine , ; Circassian walant; 42-is0h base; ne service; dull satin fin- | (+ Kitchen Cabinets. stip | | vs a | NEGRO INTRUDER IS LYNCHED , ‘ ‘ , . 86x24-inch mirror, for $20.00. 3 PURE MILK. STATIONS. - 7 E have just received from our Paris office a number of $26.50 Ohiffonier to match, for Other Brass Beds iT HE stations where pure milk is |/Caught in Girl’s Room at Night, scenes taken at the Grand Prix on June 26th. This is a SPECIAL $18.75. ae Pa two-inch post Bed; SPECIAL 7 now being distributed to moth t “4.6 ft. size; $11.50 value. | ers and the hours they are Miscreant Is Hanged to Tree. 1 rn et eee ae ST en Library Set, $8.75 $52.50 Dresser; large serpentine | ar $10.75, English Lacquerea| Enameled Crib, $3.98 P g HREE-PIECE Library Set, | base; 47 inches wide; three top | Brass Bed; straight filling rods; PMIADE of very best material, Open, follew: CAIRO, Ga. Aug. 1-—Ser f ; . , ; ie “Pure re North ee mess send nage emagnse to oe guage with their peg yt consisting of Ladies’ Desk, drawers — ae aor ' fat vases; $12.50 value. or a wake amnieda ae hirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to : Wade, /'| gowns. ey were all caught by the camera and will be re- Desk Chair and Magazine Rack; ; a aoe 5 our-Post Bed, in | © anon we es i 8 ; | Chiffonier to match for $33.75. satin or bright finish; 4.6 ft. = a — ) Rasta — neon. Free clinic. Monday and living ten miles northeast of this produced for your benefit. made of choice white oak, finished : Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. NOS ASL TEES EesuItes tn the sap. : sag , : golden or wax Early English. | $62.50 Dresser of genuine mahog- size; $21.50 value. rade: wales 2000 Markham Memorial Church, Julia ture and lynching of a negro who had _ We will also exhibit a wonderful set of pictures illustrating 615.00 value. any veneer; dull or high polish AT $23.75, Continuous-Post Bed; | wire springs; value . : ( and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m entered her room and was discovered the Passion Play at Oberammergau. These sets are well made and finish; large Colonial design; elegant new design; large husk | We’ve Cribs for all babies; iron Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. at her bedside. adaptable for any home. wood knobs; $48.75. mountings; cast brass tee balls; | and brass, at great savings. Chiffonier to match, $41.50. $35.00 value. |. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South A body of men quickly gathered All are welcome. -} Highth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free and desided to lynch the negro. He ¥ Clinic 3 li a m. was placed in a wagon, one end of a N . . Z — : ei d o tics ncanoriat Missioa, rope ‘ai wfc pond tame neck ot ie GRAND-/ FADFE Parlor and Living-Room Furniture Complete Dining Room Outfit,$34.50 oe Pe rt POS 15 Se m=. a mu prraip fo: bays bs se vii ea z ‘ 3 saioe * es By :. é ‘5 * ws raise? ARS ¥: ; “~ , e és a — . a : iia its a eee Re OC aa kt op he ate Ny Sl +2 ! rae. g a ot , * Paeeit) iy3 e aee OS > MEA Take RT ON eae eee to ME de aes “id at by Lo q ‘ a . sda a Pe ‘ eS eee : a a aan 3 Nar Ae 3 ¢ Oy”: Machen Yana Dae OR ONL: } Seventh street and Cass avenue. ‘ other end was tied t limb. Th = , ee | om_ un ; PURCHASE of several hundred pieces of Upholstered | | Buffet, China Closet and Pedestal Dining Table} to $ a. m. wagon was driven from under him , : ie. Baer ¢ Filler Dry Fooly Co— Furniture secured from one of the most prominewit manu- E VERY piece is well made; a pleasing design. Can be had 7 United Jewish Charities, Ninth and his body was riddled with bul- and , 8to 9 a. m : : ae) al : ; Sul | arr streets, § to 9 a. | facturers of parlor furniture will be offered the first week of in either golden or Early English. The entire Suit worth} ture Hall, 1832 Carr street, aes may | ————— 3 ———— ———— this sale at prices that are really astonishing. $50.00; offered during our August Furniture Sale at $34.50.) PF etek e. xr | ce oe SeeeeR Sev: $55.00 Parlor Suit, $38.50 $38.50 Parlor Suit, $27.50 = ge lead + gg $618 North P HREE pieces; upholstered seat HREE pieces}; ae ene aps Buffets at Savings of 3 | | Breadway, 7 to 8:30 a, m. and or pine Be [cso hich gma gpa “fnis . webeb: $21.50 Weathered Mission Buffet, on special sale, reduced to, s 4 Missourt: Lodge, No. 22, I. O. ’ se ge we ad gyre tionally oi is of silk plush; loose | {$27.50 Quartered-sawed Oak, Golden Buffet, on special sale at, B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, tin Guo or Filler Y, Goods Com ir 06 ; xcep aro il $35.00 Quartered-sawed Oak, Early English, on special sale at, | totam , AY good bargain. tarecen scan $42.50 Quarter-sawed Oak, Golden Buffet, on special sale at, Provident Associatioa, 2223 Locust $58.75 Parlor Suit, $42.50 $67.50 Parlor Suit, $46.75 $52.50 Quarter-sawed Oak, Golden Buffet, on special sale at, — $67.50 Quarter-sawed Oak, Waxed Golden Buffet, on sale at, | Street, 8 to 9 a. m. . I ° ° UIT consists of Divan, Rock 7. eng, pe nda eingg aliaaa 3 5 a p 45 Inen Suits $1 C >, QO and Arm Chair; “built : of THREE pieces; massively con- | 4$95.00 Solid Mahogany Buffet, on special sale, reduced to only, * * en cain 36 de 3.0. mo. | rl = er e bd heavy birch mahoganized; best structed of pre are P dad E T ] ‘Ebn Ezra Lodge, I. O. B. B., Jef- ee ee grade genuine leatber covering | birchwood; new ae ~ | e estal xten sion ab es backs; upholstered sea $33.75 Pedestal Extension Table; : se ferson avenue and Carr streets, 8 te LT, ° e ° r indestructible steelin ° s - ; of our finest Linen a is i= $14.00 Pedestal Extension Table; 6 | p : A fin Suits, of best im springs. with striped velour. rai qoutine qnesbesdaaaiinaaTae 9:20 a. m. 4 fon, 2601° North : hl Soot; gee es, Cress Wtation ; ported ramie and French linen, in $27.50 Leather Couch, $15.75 Resteh, SE ineh top, extends 8 ft., $23.50. : $35.00 Pedestal Extension Table; | /Bleventh street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free f. “a 7 y . _ , e . Slinic daily, 4 to 5 p. m. WR newest models, are offered in this group. The FRAME of quarter-sawed oak; upholstering rests on high- | | g91.50 Pedestal Extension Table; salach” ten; baneee ae ‘ tempered coils supported on steel arches; an unusually 45-inch top; claw feet, $15.75. base, $26.75. ne , re f= coats are all short, 30 and 32 17 5 = . = tem; 11 distinct walls |. value; special Tuesday, $9.50. ramié linen with revers and large collar trimmed with contrasting ee heatween outside and in- ; : "Phe party included about fifty per “gons. They came directly to the ) tabs ; all the newest styles; $10.00 and $12.50 values, priced $7.50. : Z 4 side atmosphere; solid oak $6.00 Collapsible Go-Cart peation thfough on aga “sm aut ee aa } = | case; round corners; porcelain t $3.89 - Mudson River, just as thousa ye | 4 | — | , , 3 - ether passengers will be doing in a } A alli « gingham, dimity and Swiss; newest kilted and banded styles; all eae —— + Tuesday, $25.00. wheels positive $6.00 value, $3.89. BS wits however, deen not i fast colors; dresses'readily worth $7.50 and $9.95, choice at $4.95. ee (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) * le ee ng

piste:

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"| Mean that it will be thrown open . = a Wo ine 2 ne ae mae | eat 4 $4.50 - $5. ir Twenty-two of our buyers were sent to New York with it _ —— v Sgt s = pe . irty-fourth i- | linen, : ‘ - ape : I GRAY ting the thirty-fourth ann en, natural and white; newest styles; plaited models or ine liqui dated for the benefit of creditors, and our buyers are securing great many exception: 4 I

of her admission to the Union.) ia. plain gored button-in- , : tend. Waitiicamaak of We advise our patrons to look forward with eagerness to the great sale that will resul | t. Watch > de is a holiday. | ; } h for a ciate | ent values at $4.50 and $5.50, on sale at $2.98. aad —_—_—___—

shell crabs, Saratoga chips, S5c. :

% “Oh tee x A 2 Py Re . }~ , ne mS tg) es \ ee a, tees. u Y - a = Ae Ya ~~ . ier ox F Sa en Ses PP AS £ a 40, i pie 4 ee oe oft wae BP ¢ ts ee ae oe , u a A ee A Dre cs, Ah Mae. oe a . "a «Le py i sh ores raat Se i . ~4 Bau % ph PES ae * % 7 ? eee Sw = at c, : RY — ' “4 4 Cy Eon j : ioe Mas gate ” = hoe : ey . . — — as o S . P sie * " Ce s = ae r PE ene . ' ny ? eae *t ee Se ths 4g Jt ae Se Se ae pores 7 : Ko. . 7% 8 ss re yey a Se 2 gee a hah Vee ae re . ed 2S aR Se RW eae oe ee ’ , ?. -F n Sar ee. [ze Sigh * Sr 2 ; Nee pe eae ee : 4 eee ete 41) mil Yana . » 4 - oR ha is Best se =i UE eee i ee - 4 +, .

Page 6

7 al a) WO ee ah el nae: ~ MERELY MARY ANN de i # Ly ited oe, - pe i cae RC as NR Luca. ot tg Z » ¢ : > : . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1910.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee oe

PLEASINGLY DONE BY MISS CLARK Young Star Delights Large Audience at; Suburban Garden. |

VAUDEVILLE ATDELMAR lad

McMahon’s Southern Review a Big Feature—Other Garden Bills.

Last night at Suburban Garden a large audience saw an old play made new by being presented by one of the newest stars on the dramatic stage. It was more interesting than a new play by an old star. Naturally, it started the draw- “ing of comparisons, and in this case the finer points of dramatic art and his- trionic fitness can best be brought to a realization of their fullness by com- parison. Marguerite Clark as Merely Mary Ann, in, the delightful Israel Zangwill comedy, Walls short in none of the es- sential points of dramatic fitness, un- less it be her inability to drive sup- pressed emotion across the_ footlights. Luckily, there are few such moments in “‘Merely Mary Ann,”’ the stronger and more appealing points requiring grace, beauty, voice and intelligence. These Marguerite Clark possesses in abund- ance, therefore the interest in compari- ‘sons and the verdict in her favor. Next sweek we are to see this new star in a new play— “Baby Doll,’’ a premiere. In this week’s play the Suburban stock company is pleasingly cast, An- gela McCaul! having a character that fits her as well as the stellar role is fitted to Miss Clark. Thurston Hall in the leading male role fails at times to convey the impression of sincerity, sug- and acting i HIGH COURT RULES | DUT REPUBLICANS REDISTRICT PLAN Legislative Act Must Take Place of Proposed Constitu- tional Amendment.

Special! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. the seven judges of the Supreme Court decided today against the contention of the Republican State Committee in the matter of Submitting a constitutional amendment at the. November election which provides for rearranging the State $enatorial districts. It was proposed to submit the proopsi- tion under initiative and referendum pe- titiong which were presented to Secre- tary of State Roach. That official re- fused to file the petitions July 7. Man- damus proceedings were instituted against him by Judge John W. Halli- burton of Carthage, president of the State Bar Association and a personal and political friend of Roach. The four judges who hold that the sec- retary of state did not exceed his au- thority in refusing to file the~-petitions were Judges Fox, Graves, Gantt and Burgess. Judges Lamm and ‘ Woodsor dissented and Judge Valfiant being ab- sent, did not sit in the case. The lat- ter two are Democrats. Judge Lamm 1s a Republican. Judge Woodson filed a short dissenting opinion and Judge Lamm merely dissented without filing any opinion. Legislative Action Under False Name. Judge Fox filed the concurring opinion. He holds that the proposed amendment is not an amendment within the mean- ing of the constitution, but a legisla- tive-act under the ‘‘false name ofja con- stitutional amendment.” \ In this connection, he contends \ that constitutions &nd = any sean thereto, must be pEMiefent in character and that the temporary character of the instrument presented by the Republican State Committee as a constitutional amendment was in the nature of a leg- i1.—Four of

Ex-Gov. Swanson Named to Succeed Senator Daniel OV. MANN today signed a Chatham to succeed the late John The appointment is for the un- CLAUDE A. SWANSON. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1. (S commission appointing form- er Gov. Claude A. Swanson of W. Daniel in the United States Sen- ate. expired term which will end March 8 next.

in harmony with the changes that are constantly zoing on in popula- tion, and it wa® never contemplated under our present constitutional scheme to incorporate as a part of the permanent and fundamental law of the State provision which must of necessity demand frequent altera- tions and changes.”

Four Hurt in Auto Accident. SCHAEFFER FAILS TO CLEAR UP THE TRAGEDY OF AUTO Declares He Was Not With Joy Riders Who Killed Jesse Williams.

Ben Schaeffer, wno was arrested Sat- urday as a suspected member of the which ran over.-and killed Jesse Williams, at Fifteenth and Olive streets at 1 Apri! 1, denied to Assistant Circuit Attorney Resskopf Monday that he was one of the joy riders. According to information obtained by the police, the automobile was occupled by' Leo Gardner, Schaeffer, Herbert Pi- per and George Bohn. All were ques- tioned by the grand jury except Schaef- fer, who was not found by the police. All. denied having been downtown in an automobile that night. Piper and Bohn were indicted by the grand jury on a charge of perjury after they had been identified as members of a party seen in a downtown cafe after midnight. Identified at Hotel, Schaeffer was taken to the Ameri- can Hotel by Detective McKenna, where, according to McKenna’s re- port to Rosskopf, Frank Ruppen- thal identified Schaeffer as a member of the Gardner automobile party, which, he said, was in the cafe the night Williams was killed. On the return to police headquar- ters, McKenna gaid: “Ruppenthal identified this man.” Schaeffer replied: “Oh, no, he didn’t identify me.” “You might as well know right now that he did positively identify you,” McKenna said. “Well,”’ replied Schaeffer, ‘I don’t think he did. Anyway I don't care, because I wasn’t there.” The police had announced that they expected Schaeffer would clear up the mystery of the killing of Williams, but automobile party a. Mm. NEW UNITED STATES MARSHAL SWORN IN BY DISTRICT CLERK Judge Dyer Tells E. F. Regen- hardt. He Hopes He Will Equal Morsey’s Record. Edward F. Regenhardt of Capt Gi- rardeau, the newly appointed United States marshal, was sworn in Mon- day by Judge Dyer in the United States District Court. The oath was administered by District Clerk W. W. Nall, Before the oath was administered William L. Morsey, the retiring mar- shal, made a short talk and intro- duced Regenharat. Judge Dyer then praised Morsey for the manner in which he had conducted the office for the last eight years and told Regen- hardt he hoped that when Regen- hardt turned over the office to his Successor, it would be with as good a@ record. Judge Dyer also commended highly SAS Oy aoe mee us ii att 2 ER Nae Oe I LI LS I BION OS Ee CLE A A i a EteenErean : Pe De ; : etal, who retires with Morsey. ss District Clerk Nall then administer- ed the oath, and Regenhardt walked into the olerk’s office, followed by Morsey. Morsey removed the gold badge from his coat and pinnéd it on Regenhardt’s. ENGINEER, SCALDED BY STEAM, BRINGS. LOCOMOTIVE TO STOP Peter Navin of 6200 Prescott street, engineer on an outbound Burlington pas senger train, stuck to his post after he had been severely scalded by escaping steam Monday, and brought his engine to @ stop. He was then taken to the city hospital, where his injuries are said to be dangerous. As the train passed Bremen avenue, in the North St. Louis yards, the flue pipe on the boiler blew out. The es- caping steam enveloped the engineer,. Who .was burned about the face, neck’ and left arm. He closed the throttle and stopped his engine. The fireman notified the police; who called an ambu- lance. The train was delayed nearly an hour While another engineer was sent to take aller ee

Stamps Tomorrow! MEN'S. EXTRA SPECIAL NO. |. Men’s and Young Men’s All- Wool Blue Serge Suits, also fancy worst- ed and cheyiot 3- piece or feather- weight Coat and Pants Suits, worth up to 15.00 for tomorrow only—

BOYS’ | EXTRA SPECIAL No. 2 Suits, in worsteds cassimeres, also §«66 feather- Weight cheviots; worth up to 4.00; for tomorrow Boys’ fancy and splendid worsteds and light-weight Summer Pants; worth up to 3.50; for tomorrow

the work of Louis Wild, deputy mar-

charge of the engine.

a et — m4 _ a i sot a

és et it - —

IN THE These are the sam $25, ready to wear. HN E-Cioak€ TENTH AND OLIVE. ANY FANCY SUIT $15 so well at $35, $32, $30, $28 and

ne. Wp sa's « ' , wie * > 2 ’ f, i. &~} » BS Af. 4 ANDAU PRES. oe Rage ae. ma Open Evenings Till 6; Saturdays Tin 10 f fee

HOUSE

COAT SUITS |. Ladies’ and Misses’ Wash Coat Suits, in solid eol- ors and fancy stripes; some three piece effects; all trimmed with inlaid collar and euffs of pretty contrasting shades; special at S i ae | ed >. far Ladi 6.39 Une- 8 RES e clothes that sold *_* ef et weee BSES 5.00 DRESSES ” >» > - 4 ee ps oa % : yr - " ‘ 4s " ah ae i . ae . P o> ee ae GS —* Ree eo ee a - . # “, a aA “Se ~ ae r 4 a2 : 4 » “"« nv 7 * + y + “> =" . é ‘ - “ f . = < os : 4 “ ~ — —— . ——=. 9) : : i $ : —_ . . ‘ S : : S J : ¥ ‘ d : : ; . 7 1,00 2. 95 fer Ladies’ and Misses’ Pe ers, . : Ws, - 5 ‘ — Dow i tae : . wieugh at & Use ie RS Ee Seen at inka pes? fs oh é Bettie, ance ee ¥, aki: 29S * Sn * ox fs z “es #1 r 7 oh . * aC i on ae ao Y whos 2 Sa Teh ke . yn" ie dita teen ik ws nih shail tidak adel

be A i So ¥ Nee ea ee ae “as bie: Vs Bf ° ry is, , Pisee ei Nobby (One-! e Dresses, in beau- tiful fancy [lawns and ginghams; all Dutc! : offect, with short sleeves; pretty yvointéed tunic trim- med with wide f lads ef con- trasting slredes: enoeiat: at: ‘ 4,95 f Gi ior Ladies’ 3.80 One- ¥ lece DRESSES Beautiful One-Piece Gingham Ladies’ and Misses Sallor Blouses » Dresses, in black and white check tn white lawn and linens with and large broken plaids; panel large sailor collar or polka dot or front with belt: Dutch neck; em- solid colors and tie to match: some broidery trimmed: 1 OF lace trimmed; low neck and special at svV short sleeves; special at...... tA. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1.—Four persons were injured, two seriously, last night when an automobile driven by T. S. Emerson, a commissiohA& mer- chant, ran into a milk wagon. A. C. Carlson, a commercial traveler of New York City, was hurled to the street and his skull was fractured. Miss Susan McCormack received deep cuts about the face, neck, and head. ee = tte ‘' The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in Proportion to pepulation than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. gesting self-consciousness rather than playing the part. Harry * Fenwick pleases as the man of busi- ness; Loretta Allen manages the board- ing house in truly landlady style; Jane Wheatley does well in a smaller part, while the others of the company please. The scenic equipment was very care- fully provided; the music softly and sweetiy played; the friends of Miss Clark presented her with large bou-}a@ very temporary character. It is quets of flowers, and the audience ap-| well known that population forms plauded liberally. All of which helped] the basis of fixing the boundaries of to make it an especially pleasing open-/ senatorial districts and thess 4Gis- ing. tricts must be «itered and changed ANY FANCY SUIT UP TO $22 $10.50 Every man that has seen these ready-to- Wear Suits knows-—that at $22 and $20 these were the best values in town. Beautiful assortme Ladiss’ and Misses’ One-Fnee | lle ge lawns, fancy gingh pretty chambray and ilnends all hand somely: trim and em- broidered: special ndem= 9 Oh Ade ior Ladies’ and Misses’ 1.69 SAILOR BLOUSES after Rossxopf’s talk with him Monday, the pelice said they seemed as far as ever from a solution of the case. Leo Gardner, who is a sen of Harry B. Gardner, the insurance promoter, took a change of venue Monday from Judge Tracy’s court to Judge Kleiber’s court for trial of the charge that he ran his automobile without properly displaying his license plate. Young Gardner was arrested on Lin- dell boulevard Sunday by gt sop islative act rather than of a constitu- tional character. He also holds that the Secretary of State possesses a discre- tionary power in refusing to file peti- tiens submitting a question not contem- plated by, nor within the perview of the initiative amendment to the constitution. “The matter of actually redistrict- ing,’’ says Judge’ Fox, “is a subject of

Policeman Stephensmeier and taken to | the Newstead Avenue Police Station.

— -__ - _—_—_—_-

Bert Swor, Doran and Werher and ! : | fhe Dancing Four in Tim McMahon's | TREY aoe , _ — sree ; == TRY A BOTTLE OF THE CELEBRATED hibition of dancing, black-face comedy, + and negro melody as the leading feature of this week’s new vaudeville bill at Del- mar Ggrden. For,originality, cleverness and scenic completeness it ranks as one of the best black-face acts. Other clever acts on the program are Dolph and Susie * Lavino, in a laughahle farce on hypno- tism:' Willie Hale and Brother, jugglers, hooprollers and ball-balancing; Paul Gordon, in remarkable feats on bicycle and unicycle; Brandon and Taylor, singers, dancers and yodelers; Pe Mora and Griceta, novelty ‘acrobats; Mon- sulla and Russell, gymnasts; and new motion pictures. 3 In the dramatic theater a compary of local Greek players gave “Esme,” a Greek play, for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Ice Fund. To- night and the rest of the week the Dun- can Players will present “Elektra” in Greek in its original form.

A lively little one-act comedy, “A Close Call*’ in which Jack Gardner has the leading role, is the popular feature of vee, Heed bill at~Forest Park Highlands. Other acts ate the | $rnest Pantzer troupe of acrobats, the ' Five Brown Brothers in a comedy 1 musical act, De Lisle, juggler; Miss Burnham and Greenwood, in “Two Girls and a Piano.” Madge Caldwell is the soloist with Cavallo’s Band in the garden. You'll find a difference—a difference in the flavor and the quality. It’s the distinctive taste that makes it sell so rapidly and. gain popularity such a short while. Try it once--THEN ALWAYS. . Prof. and Mrs. Wenner in scenes m the operas head the very good fil at West End Heights, beginning ith matinee yesterday. George en and Jennie Fowler, in a one-act rman comedy, create § laughter, -while other interesting features round out the bill. $ Insist upon Hyde Park— Ask your dealer to send you a case of Fvde Park—the beer which 1s seldom equaled and never excelled.

_—_——— — Arthur Deming proved his popular- ity with St. Louis audiences in.a 20- Minute sketch at Mannion’s Park yesterday. The Ishakawa troupe of acrobats do seemingly impossible things. Jugglers, dancers and sing- ers complete the program,

fae een ee yt oe) ee ae Ae dap Raw prapwe sat leak tse te ig ny . ve. fae

on paced / “The Diamond Necklace Robbery” furnished .thrills intermingled with faughs at Eclipse Park, as it was very creditably done by the Stanley Stock Co. SELDOM EQUALED!

— Vaudeville and band concerts en- ‘ tertained the visitors to Lemp’s Park Sunday.

ag im ip tS oS by latest scientific methods. e ahem aver CO. Both phones. te et Be | “WOMAN IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT iM ecarh nus dhe’ bad caliea ny ‘a table to the floor by their 6-year- , . ° boy and was discharged, the bullet Sth and Cass Av., St. Louis FRANK J. FORSTER Seven-passenger Pierce, Peerless and ee m9 Wash., Aug. 1.—Florence BS. nies oe sage | oh, : Hi \ de P a r k ae x 3 i ts SPT eeY <8 , ri 1S) a home to discuss plans fer a _recon- striking the woman in the side.. ? Asst Mgr. Packard cars, 4.00 per hour. EXCEL- 2 bie, 80 years old, was shot and killed 2 SASS PS: Ci, a t night at the home of her former $5 eels He 15a wr ad EXCELLED ! iy me ’ £ eeeS Fey oF in. ee ® ~ oO ENS - §usband, Charles L. Lyts. He says the es FASS aca ge Fs ‘ys =. oe ooting was accidental and the police ¢ 4 SS ace Poa) ie" | the 4 ° © @ecided not to arrest him. ia PUT ee pat . : : tion. A loaded revolver was knocked ee %

At the Republican primaries tomorrow, _ vote for Nat Steiner for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction.—Advy. t C. MARQUARD FORSTER

sie r Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr vofter's Corn and Bunion Remedy. %

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Page 7

st. LOUIS pOsT-DISPATOH._ 3 : MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1910. ~~ i ===— NAL ENTLEMEN te ¥ eee ¥ ae erty? § 5. Rte i oe ary, s a this ’ 2a ’ fT | i ~ S i} ht i ' Chke, ‘int i; ih t { : - te : i AA | 3 ‘4 D Harvard Professor Investi- : iC Ahh C] . | ie HAA Hi} Ee gates Question “Have In- Ae A othing sects an Emotional Life.”

4 a at. - =) ig Se WM) } TH HT TY sy ae. i Ht ae ; a ‘ ALY \ ’ f) aLL FEMALES ARE COY oe ETE 2 he ? if | ij i | a2 AAA IH TABATA A “ere \) Le ' i} ' : { ; ig - Suitors Display Prowess to | SM Ki i © Gain Affection, and Gaze Win Affords You. Deep Into Soft Eyes. ae st | ' ' ' r - ie ’ : i Be , | y . iT} ' ‘ 4 ' ' j H { ' " + ' : ,/ ry ' { 4 i | ; : } ; } | ' ; } ; ve Mh { i 7 se | Hi y } i ; y i ite , | ; i ; i } ° i settee nil ’ ’ ‘ ! ; | } i i } | nh i se Special to the Post-Dispatch. a Att Hit HIE } ith Phin nih W } nT } t ' t ul | Wi Hue UM TE: wh ‘ i ME ML | Wiha Hi / ; HH iW ‘ Hi 2 + : — - : at via be - : : > IEP. - «4 ~ 5 uh ae — ig S33 a ¥ 4 $ , . ee aM ee We tteten x ts me | - My Pe Gly! “Seed Ey iets ee : ; BOR . « 2 Deby. SS . : “ ; or ‘> F: SOM : ‘ : has Lae Phy * ee " es ot entre ‘ ‘ ; rm sdk eee A ne gS ily Hae AaS. 7%) £ b ¥ « rg - “7 - e. EN rs iy he SIL te ee a be 5 Pe 9 nea fri? F , ¥ ont "ae. the 4 i” Ps we e” q oe. ar Ny 4 Ue tee ie EEE EAS i iy i * . . . . Pee sons hese CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 1.—When a man is head over heels in love, when he is torn by jealousy, when hatred of Me Pail iS | , - i, ed a rival possesses him, he often becomes : HI it ‘he ih i i | i a “bug,” to use an expression rather vel Hi ! HAAN by ' glangy. Btill, it is surprising that when Aa Mi ih il ih ti linn: iH Tt Mh ee > san insect 1s filled with ‘love, jealousy . a Riek or _* it becomes more of e bug than T CRE Alt . . ™ FT) f OT } & ( y ) oe Prof. William M. Wheeles of Har- | | | ; | | 3 : S L "* yard University has been. deyply inter- - _ ested in the question, ‘‘Have insects an "= ~~ emotional) life?’’ Prof. Wheeler has been BY carefully studying grasshoppers, crick- -* E % « Se Seerpions. butterflies and many a c wets Shen’ Seam! I LOOK US Several days to write that headline lagara Falls ¢ sie ) hate and love, and that they display physical courage at exactly the proper about the milk and the Créeaim. We wanted Some expression moment. Besides, some of these. small Sohne Sete ee sia “aueee| ~~ Which would make it impossible for you to forget that our reduced prices are tar ) ae nobleman with an old title and — 3. more significant than those of any other store, because ours apply to clothes of such | 1 hea ematies Are Still Coy. } “It is a mistake to think that only the superior quality and merit. We think that headline will stick in your memory. We think ‘ , | O V er | e af fj Migher animals have definite methods! You will acknovledge the perfect justice and conservatism of it. And if you’ll give us of love making,” said Prof. Wheeler to- ie 4 ut Pees: Nomen beines, half an hour’s time we’ll show you how to get the cream of the best wearing apparel in the and New York Central Lines ; world for no more money than you erdinarily must pay forthe common sort. Will you how | oe either by their brilliant colors and good : : ee looks or by some accomplisl . a , | the other hand, the female in every spe-| | ead some of the skimmed prices? , . Leaving St. Louis in through day cars and Pullman - eles of insect life affects a manner of , : _ i ns. Shirts Finest Clothing in the Underwear Sale. standard and tourist sleeping cars direct to the Falls a . } escribed | 6 ——_—___—_—_——- We will lav before vou the finest underwear ! > method of the scorpion beau to tntroduce : have ever been made on highest grade Shirts. ld H lf Pp - you have ever heard of at prices which are Pe Fie mate te pecne gained the Exclusively the best imported and domestic Wor at a rice almost funny. It is your opportunity to Sut atiention of the female, advances toward fabrics are employed, and the workmanship stock up heavily with all the underwear you is of the best custom shirtmaking. Homespuns Flannels expect to use for the year at a saving which * | 9 wa agg ~> ere. Three children have died of it ab LOCUST STREE A] SIXT pag g Ald item further notice, to make them Roofteas, Plates (double xt eure: ) 15 others r ~ 1 3° r = he last few days and are | vated iaaemtias siiiahitiaia sai _ ‘ | teamer included > | I have tried four sets of teeth. The Gold Fulings ‘ wo) ae ‘4 Pe ange Se DL ar Me Se) coe Se MEE RRR CLEMO TOR POR Re a SC On” nh ae 6 a : . 4 . new halebone set is @ only one that % . : ' SAS Ph ett oan ier ier Be RES ey sO A Ce ee ee | MS x Fas ea Now York city “ evor gave me perfect satisfaction. in S and ak teste Doe the mora- New York City (Rail and as MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, I. SE camination and advice free. SEE ian “costae = . oe . o. jallnentguiiniteaan te ew tte ee ~ Ocean) Serioh ah an’ soute gua } NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ae ome in “¥e Pittsburg, Pa 7 : 720 OLIVE STREET. id x4 I\f 0 <, e N N Y \ AN psy co er Saas ® Open Dally: Evenings 9 p. m. Sundays 4 p.m. Lady attendanta, es y7 | Hh | =| ; ) . : L L * FOUR DAILY FAST TRAINS — oe —— ame ge | : 2Fe $ ‘the water’s fine! io ——LINES——, | omee ene t , 204. N = 1) The New York Limited 1 leaving ; e eae i St. Louis 9:00 @ m. daily,

of ~ we oe te

ape : . = - ST Sancta ORIN ian SIR tlh ccvthcan, ape 2 “3 crosses Alleghany Mopsteens by daylight. This train is Don’ n’t honest, that . B pret without a Kodak is wasted. We have them equipped with new Juxurious $1.00 to § 1 guaranteed. Come te our siore or write fer hem from The cool, delightful waters of Lakes | 4 ig ‘ ; = Electric Lighted Sleepers, with F Michigan, Ontario and ie just IUCN —— Vacation Imps = eecS i | HRIKEIS a ig ‘ yearn for you. Direct connections OLIVE AND

at Toledo and Detroit with all rail and SS y ac) | en : AMUSEMENTS. | 2 water lines vento — na “ Cc | _ FZ To North Michigan, New York City mienerncimecioorne FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ons,te uy sor -Put-in-Bay, Buffalo, Huronia beac 7 eC MUDLAVIA Siis'ct'Nerve ‘Hroabien with | Sithnga Pros nti eo Me 81.00 worth Eagle Trading Stamps gives tree with each ‘Niagara Falls, Port Huron, Mackinac ' Atlantic City and Seashore Resorts Ree ee eee | ee ee N'S Island, Georgian Bay, Muskoka - ; , low fares every day. Through Service from St. : , , | : D ELMAR . 3 P. M., 8:30 P.M. PAI 7” ES D 3 King’s Highway Lakes, Toronto, Kingston and other = Louis 1.02 p. m. daily to Traverse Bay, Petoskey, "Your Own Terms’ BIG VAUDEVILLE

i

Northern and Eastern Resorts. Mackinac and resorts in North Michigan. : Next Week—CONSUL x*testct r= Sterting 4 You can leave St. Louis daily at . | Thirty-day round-trip tickets to New York City, ney per PoeaB mass showy Lenker ot Dimsia atin’ te asa ate = om PAIN'S & 7:15 p. m. —arrive Toledo and Detroit “ Atlantic City, Cape May and other seashore resorts, The modern way of buy: Theater with, every tieket ets . art . ° ° s . r the next morning, via Dustless roadbed, screened doors and will be sold daily to September 30, inclusive, stern ante ag mabldg: =e | Cl L f R windows, light-weight coverlets and auto- Wal! direct route via Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, or through city of home owners. SUBURBAN ra NOW|: t matic-ventilation aretheSummer comforts §& Baltimore and Washington, at which cities oe ashy a Bargain Mate—Tues., Thurs, Sat. over ea ou e on these famous trains. Reservations at : can be arranged. MARGUERITE CLARK t Roun d ST. LOUIS TICKET OFF ICE Full particulars upon sciaiti Telephone or call at cee deak MERELY MARY ANN CLOUD s bale? owes Carleton Building, 6th and Olive Street: : em aes on . _—— mn Tebephones: Bell, Olive 2520; Ne we : : segendsete te we Fares ee ion Se ~—s|—-Pennsylvania’s St. Louis City Ticket Office WEST END HEIGHTS |) cena) ien prae a 6h Telephones: Bell, Main 4700; Kinloch, Central 7120 10th and Olive Streets, Phones, Bell-Main 3200; Kinloch-Central 4618 mal hrory ay Bscons Monday and Friday TSMAN'S ge C, R. MURRAY, Assisteat General Passenger Agent, St. Louis or saress J. B, MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS | MAN NION ‘S PA PARK

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é Tes Sees eee are ot ST a in sy 5 ; ie ae ype ae Ss 3 ry FS . sal an WR Se « N s ge tt en - a m4 “ Sevens . . ? : a : ‘ * ie we eR ae he, 4 . 7 +2 - ~ rl ‘ ie ; Mg . 3 id s a the — , * on : ae ae th hae aes. f ee x & +x | 4 4 . San 7 = : : al ay he , mg ; , . all : a ates aearenr = yi P a — - noe Bote cordat they were at liberty to establish them- | selves in Spain with the sole sanction of the Vatican and the Vatican put no obstacles in their way. Premier Canalejas last May revived the old : policy of requiring the members of religious or- Ps sag te, bat one question " ders to register by issuing a decree directing } feeai_ questions must be simple. Aa provincial governors to compel compliance with postal cards when ‘convenient. ope the order. The Spanish bishops protested and teleee . se be angweres 37 carried the matter to the Vatican. oe write, Jos mee aan Within a few days the Government issued a 0 Z. dies Sanae oathed daaak decree authorizing non-Catholic churches to dis- ; c ? T. C.—Phone Illinois Traction Sys- play emblems of worship. While freedom of ‘HOLDERS ; tem. ; worship is safeguarded in the constitution of! ered. “atcheny fever is not consid- Spain, it apparently does not permit public cere-

ie vis MONDAY, UGUST 1, 1910. ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Fen tea te tke Pallteer Publishing Co~ 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ya Sunday, one year.. ly without Sunday, one year...-- A u only one year eseeveeeonveee? Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. THE PRIMARIES. The Post-Dispatch emphasizes all it has said concerning the duty of citizens to vote in their party primaries. The present primary law is faulty. The number of the franchised voters is very great—at least one-third of the total. But if the 90,000 voters on the registration lists vote, we have no fear of the result. The votes of good citizens will prevail over the votes of those who are serving corrupt bosses and special interests. There is a vital issue in the Republican party. The attempt to revive Howe bossism through the use of the Mayor’s power and patronage is part of a conspiracy to capture the Municipal Assem- bly next spring for the Terminal and its allied interests. It is an effort to gain control of the Republican organization for the interests. The attempt should be defeated by the election of anti-Howe tandidates. Wherever possible, the Democratic voters should resist and defeat the plan to turn their party organization over to the syndicate of inter- ests. For Congress, the Democratic voters should nominate men who will support Democratic prin- ciples and policies and who will be creditable representatives. In the Eleventh and Twelfth Districts are several acceptable candidates for se- lection. The Post-Dispatch indicates today the men whose records are not acceptable. The judiciary nominations are of prime im- portance. Without attempting to select candi- dates among a number of good men, the Post- Dispatch properly calls attention to candidates who have been tried on the bench. Three men on the Republican ticket—Judges Homer, Fisch- er and Kinsey—have good records and are ap- proved by the Bar Association. One, Judge With- row, has a good record, although he is not ap- proved by the association. On the Democratic ticket, Judge Sale has a good record and the ap- proval of the Bar Association. In the Justice of the Peace and legislative contests the Post- Dispatch indicates men whose records prove un- Street car conductors are instructed not to fitness for the offices. reply to an angry woman. It is a wise rule. The voters have been informed of the official _ records of those candidates who have them and} fT ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE of the occupation and general character and rep- utation of others. They have had ample oppor- tunity to choose good men, If they do not vote for them they cannot complain of boss rule in the parties or of incompetence and corruption in office.

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By iy. January, February, March, ' April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 ‘ore are only 5 Suriday News- opers in the United States taat equal the Sunday circulation of the tiv

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. ati ie i iki SNUBBING THE PEOPLE. A report from Juneau says that Attorney-Gen- -\s* eral Wickersham and Secretary Nagel, in their oti voyage along the Alaskan coast, are holding “in; themselves aloof from the ipeople, except in a Se social way, and refuse to hear anything either for or against the Guggenheim interests. = (This resolution of avoidance has been carried oto such an extreme thet when at Ketchikan a Nis committee of citizens, with the Mayor at their =, head, sought an intervicw the two Cabinet offi- ..., cers refused to receive them. Furthermore, no- >» tice was sent ahead to Juneau that no committee “98 would be received there. ite §©6' This/is a strange state of affairs. If Wicker- sham and Nagel were traveling as private citi- gens at their own expense, it would be their right to see or to refuse to see whom they pleased. But they are not private citizens. They are not traveling at their own expense, They are Government officials making a cruise in a Government vessel at the cost of the Govern- Tac ment. They are, therefore, virtually engaged ts!) in the performance of official duties. Under such circumstances, while they have a right to decline nT 9 banquets and perfunctory ‘receptions, they have no right to refuse toyreceive the mayors of towns and committees of citizens who wish to lay be- . , fore them matters of public concern. J@.. The refusal to listen to the people, or even to see their representatives, is the more irritat- ing because of the excuse given for it. “We do ae. not wish to hear either faction for or against ~ the Guggenheims,” says the Attorney-General. 5) Just as if the Guggenheim faction cares anything al about a hearing in Alaska, when the boss Gug- genheim can get so many hearings in Washing- alike ~ 2 beers ey mataha County. ! WE eae State, which is Catholic. It is this action of the YLER.—Phone steamboat offices Government which has especially inspired the eley {s pronounced chum! , chumly. STUDENT.—The Women's Traiping ing to the revision of the Concordat. At the : : we cannot answer your question. same time Premier Canaleias had contemplated a S ; H T.—See answer to “Anxious,” | | allowed to fish in Laughiin’s Lake.” as he said, for the “modernization of Spain,” ~ .. S.—Persons are occasionally Within the kingdom the controversy with the FROU-FROV.— advertise for aon = would Rae to On the other hand, in its domestic relations to Pe the church the Vatican insists that the Govern- vised dyeing rng; and has not ad- €° to Public Libra consent, and that, while his policy is anti-clerical RESPE T.-rousht there every morning, tied with long | passed,” he shouts, “but we sends @/tle straps. He did. those days anything like violerice or even 4 ropes under the shade trees and left there all |committee ter ast de steward why we “What He started it with fishing dry sticks day until 5 o’clock. The smell these warm days don't git ut right away!” anyway?” from under logs,. sheltering it with threat of violence at a dinner table was taboo:|was almost unbearable. The flies and odor are “Secon’ de motion!” “Seconds de mo- The guide made one of those char-|his body while the rain patted his write it was not deemed good form to use violence even | 4readful, and the sidewalks at times could hardly | tion!” from both front and rear of the|acteristic half-turns in his saddle, | back, and blowing it until he had that | ‘"® US. to prevent a guest from eating pie with a knife. be used, as the ropes are long enough to permit chamber. “Two fishing poles,” he sald. The change represented in the Chicago Univer-] 0 (OVS On the walk. How much nicer if chil-| ‘The committee withdraws with blood] -Droll dog, that guide. sity bulletin presents us therefore with an ad- vance in etiquette, accompanied by a distinct reaction in manners. Let us hope the student body will reconsider the subject.

ery half hour, then apply R, F.—Indelible pen marks: the spots in hydrogen ere ate Sa eaching v

me ee —_— = - ROUGHING IT. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdauins.

make a paste of b and water and vinegar, abou parts. £ DAGO READER.—Italy acted the other European po to Turkey and Crete. — other “trouble”. between Turkey. | information RE SIP pes Pee ae aL >. a” The opinion of the President and his Attorney- General that Virginia has a right under the law to place the Lee statue in the Capitol should put a finish to the foolish debate. ~ = a a TOOTHPICES AND VIOLENCE. ‘According to a notice recently displayed upon the official bulletin board of the summer schoo]

Se i antl, od ne Lares

3 i led - LEROY.—PFor serial numbers ask fice in Wright Bul ron he of Agricult H.—If he is the right kind young man, don’t worry any about the introduction or the Qe. ph. If he is not, have not eo 9 o. with him, Be Bee ht It sat there calmly craning its neck. “How would that grouse do for sup- per?” Was it big enough? The guide didn’t know. They were riding down the New Mexican mountains—the man and his guide. Somewhere down there in the purple depths was home—not much of a home—a tarpaulin fora roof, the

It was al- > 1 Me pan reoeee dy Ee, Be aed wo) eto (= = = — = If there be any truth in the report that an English sociologist wishes a picture of the “er toughest place in the United States, and also of ._,, the toughest character in it, why doesn’t he apply 9.3) at Danville, I1.? eater ANOTHER RICHMOND. ‘Democrats of North Dakota have not only.re- ' == nominated Gov. John Burke for a third term, but E _ have indorsed him as an aspirant for the Demo- =. x cratic nomination for the presidency. It used to ' -™ be the rule in most things: Three times and P , out.” North Dakota Democracy gives a . new ie rules “Three times and the presidency.” =... Though North Dakota is neither a central, a _ _ & pivotal, a critical nor even a storm center State, ? S® the Democracy in its borders is not without a |= =m. reasonable cause for jumping thus early into the " ___ presidential field. Gov. Burke has been twice ' #* elected on a Democratic platform in a Repub- liean State. If he can now make the third base in safety, he will certainly have a right to make a trial for the home run in 1912. The appearance of the Governor in the prest- dential field is as timely as the dramatic entrance of a hero on the stage. On the same day that "4 Bryan went down and out in Nebraska, the new man came in from the wings in North Dakota. It may be he is the very man the people have been looking for without knowing it.

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es, not be permitted to be . dren, f S. A. Be-All that is "necessary is to have will witnesged a gh interested persons. Having @ notary — is : ce acknowl we got for supper, advisable, h have

. a peer of England has | strange crazy-in-the-head feeling Sthat a CYNIC--if . : -— e dren could play under those shade trees. in its vindictive eye, in quest of the “But,if we don’t get in before dark comes of blowing. sumed by the eldest son, on ‘n Then he dressed the grouse, and by Loft age. Any peerage See aa DISGUSTED. steward. Upon finding him the chair-| we can’t catch any fish.” man announces: This was a very fair sample of the 3 ll sons and da that time the guide had hobbled the courtesy called Lord or Lady. wa horses and was ready to cook supper. |dren of viscounts, barons, ete, ere + “We're from the state meetin’, 'n’ wel]sort of observation to which a West-| It was pretty hard to see how he was| only known as Honore 19, 1998, ’ tn wants ice cream ‘a’ apple pie fer dinner;erner never makes any reply whatso- | S0ing to make one of his famous sour- ine ee ee legislation 2. ae ter-morrow!”’ ever. dough bread cakes with the rain try- increasing pensions. e only pen- ea “I’ve $7 to spend for meat tomorrow,” They passed a beryl-bottomed little |ing to fill the skillet, but he did ft, and| sions increased to $30 are thas of says the steward, “but we'll use {t for|/iake, a deer-lick, and a drove of|the two of them followed with anxious Vetere RS wee tl eae for ice cream and ple instead, if they are|range horses which leveled their ears; eyes the spectacular flight of that)... pind of manual labor. what the republic wants.” at them. dainty while he turned it in exactly G—The foreclosure sale Suddenly the guide pulled up his|the way that the Argonauts were pic- property conducted or you mount. tured as doing in that old classic, pave, beet a ceeeahan * “Listen!” “West of the Mississippi.” pap Be interest thereon and prin- Faintly—very faintly—the tinkle of | One doesn’t dine under a tarp. No,/i cipal; not .under the fault bells and the bleating of lambs: indeed; in such strait for shelter one} you state, Someone was at fault. ; “Do we want a tamb for supper?”}4ines under Stevenson's own “‘wide and H. F, et Ea hee eer and 7 There was some sense to this. Cer-| Starry sky,” with the stars somewhat the name © tainly they wanted a lamb for sup-| /mconstant. (Nicholas” per. They ate the grouse and the bread-/is Latin oe ‘ name oO They held off to the left—climbing. cake and honey, and drank coffee from pmreeng oe suppose Jove thought they had better keep the little tin bucket they had found/ jen and do not know the . on toward camp. He got terribly |2°*" the camp. Jupiter and ajl his} 4 ¢. F.—Those who drink — fussy about it, and the beautifu) as-|2 ends couldn’t put the fire out. Still} water for ene bios a pens became tremulous with fear. saps ne it. doing what they could. parry B steam The easicst thing to imagine ts The man felt under his slicker and put at night int : . bells. Do you remember Matthias?|2°* °U* the tohecee | eae age coe On stirred, and Have you not thought you could hear| “T°t® 4 book about when, like Hor- pe Bi off, the _ Ss being drunk tlre bells of Shannon? — could be a sort of literary sand- as soon as one gets out of . That, indeed, is the test for imagi-|~°" ™*™ nation: If you can’t imagine mec Would the guide try some of it? hear bells, you haven't imagination. Sure Miguel, as they say down in Did the guide still hear the belis? | ‘?&t country. He was not sure. However—on and still on—to quote Kelly, the Blind Candidate. To the Edicor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to protest against the way your paper has written about Walter A. Kelly, the blind lawyer. You say he is “a perennial candi- date for public office.” , As the Post-Dispatch has always stood for fair- ness in politics, I was surprised to see the above article in your paper. I have known Mr. Kelly for a number of years, and I have known him to be honest and just in-all of his dealings, and as for being a perennial candidate I will givé you the reason. It was because he was opposed by the machine and did not have any boss to tell the boys to go down the line for Kelly. And he did not have a big slush fund behind him, donated by corporations, and therefore he did not have any strings tied to him. He has always Scene down in his own pocket for his campaign expenses and has always been honest and would not stand to be dictated to. He has practiced law in this city for the past 10 years and is thought well of by the members of the bar and has lots of friends among the working people. I, being a workingman, know of this fact. He has the ability, the courage, the knowledge and the intelligence to fill the office to which he aspires. A WORKINGMAN. Lp Lr . i As-President Taft is holding firmly to his reso- lution not to make political speeches in New England, it seems that he has | 1 a lot from his Winona speech and has: on it. > > Lr a. ae THE CRIPPEN DRAM. The capture of Dr. Crippen and his companion was brought about with the wonders of modern science standing by as aids to the: violated law. Westward across the ocean they sailed on a slow ship. They were no more conspicuous than other passengers. The life aboard went on just the same as on any other ship, and nong excepting the captain and the wireless operator, knew the suspects were aboard. But over the world, wherever newspapers are read, everybody knew there were two persons on the Montrose who were wanted on criminal charges in connection with the murder of Belle Elmore in London, months before. Fogs that wrapped tne craft and storms that buffeted it could not stop the wireless spark that told all .u@ World of what burden of human freight the

A CARD, From the Atchison Globe. I desire in this -public manner to ex- press my appreciation of the kindness of my enemy, George R. Hollingsworth. Mr. Hollingsworth has hated me 25 years, and I appreciate the gentlemanly manner in which he has done it; no man in town has treated me better, since he lets me alone. And I wish to add that I have treated Mr. Hollingsworth, my enemy, in an equally courteous manner. I hope that our relations, so satisfactory to me and no doubt to Mr. Hollings- worth, will continue.—Parson Twine.

The character of the candidates chosen in to- morrow’s primaries depends wholly upon the voters. =_—— = - > ait

: ~ BEAUTY AND TAXES. The Civic League of St. Louis includes mem- bers to whose love of the beautiful the city is largely indebted already. It hopes to be much more so hereafter: “The City Beautiful’ cannot Be made too beautiful, Tree-planted, parked, sodded and adorned with flower beds on every residence street, it would be what all good St. Louisans deserve before they leave the best pos-

rROHIBITION AND PROTECTION. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. No true Democrat can be a prohibi- tionist. Prohibition {s an 6ffshoot of the dogma from which Republicanism sprang. The doctrine of protection and the doctrine of prohibition go hand in hand. They are equally deceptive; the educed Commuting Costs Money. body. To the Editor of the .Post-Dispatch. ‘I have been greatly amused at the letters com- ord sound has two is the sensation ! er The tobacco was very: fragrant. eay other the 9% were the spruce trees that broke the fall of the mountain rain. sible earthly city for a better world.,: \In the matter of special taxes, however, the love of beauty should be tempered with mercy. It is - not sound American law that the community at large should sentence a home-owner to make liner carried, Through the night and the rain, the wireless shot over the bleak stretches where the St. Lawrence reaches the ocean, out past the straits of Belle Isle, and wove a net about these two passengers who, unsuspecting, amused them- Plaining’ of the noises that couldn’t possibly be he)ped in the city. I guess someone wi!!l likely Suggest rubber tires on street cars next. I think the only relief for those that can’t stand the noise iy to move to some little nearby town. There are one in claiming that men may be en- riched by taxation, the other that they may be made virtuous by statute.

A Matter of News. From the Washington Herald. Joaquin Miller who is the poet of the mountains. ' Jove was maddern a wethen. Those bells might be distant anywhere from a rifle shot to two miles. You never can tell. The river sang a wonderful song in two notes—one the high note of the running water, and the other the bass tone of the pounding stones. So it was they lay in their slick- ers in the warmth of the fire, their so many places one could go and still be able to fornia overcome. eae fe in sketch the attraction will probably be somewhere between 16 and 20 pounds. The problem does not admit of exact solution. M L C.—A church society held a fair at which one table was unusual- ly attractive. Over the table was allan green- ‘8 and smiling attendants were to represent Ital bet page The was loaded a. ~—_ v u q all made o each “Seems to me you are having more Did the man and his guide realize that, or did they have a thought for the plight they would be in if night overtook them in the untrailed woods? Apparently not. At any rate. they be- gan weaving théir way through a field of down timber, sometimes dismounting to help their ponies over a log. some- times stopping to listen agaln—and al] the time getting nowhere at all, . That settled it with Jove. He unlim- bered a couple of his Osaka bables and shot the whole bottom out of the over- head cloud. shoulders resting against the trees. “Too bad—this rain,” said the guide. The man blew a great blast of smoke and watched the tiny flames tonguing upward, as Warwick Deep- i will have it. %. ge ind you don't care for it,” the guide suggested, the water dripping from his hat. The man scarcely heard him. ine) uded etry kins, om He was growing soul. —— Bowne One is very busy growing soul. ratighes. cranned ane For the first time im @ long time es sold for five or ten cents, _ special improvements for the benefit of the com- munity. The sound American law we have evaded in Missouri towns is that all jmprove- - ments, really made for public benefit, should be made at the expense of the public, and paid for by general taxation. : _ Ag this is not now under discussion as an issue, - the fesue to be considered is of just how far beauty-lovers who still believe in the private] John G. Carlisle’s Democracy, but none, about his ‘ownership of property are willing to go in forc-| ability. ) ing home-owners to leave their homes and move - selves with the other passengers. reach the city in an hour’s time. G. H. W. “ The only advance in science which would have ge gs! ee ar Oo tain the | polite AP ee oe informed the suspects of the world’s thought is T6 the Waltor of the Serna ad South American. ‘‘Formerly one had to the use of telepathy. Thought transmission alone| 1 am an independent voter. Years of study of | muster enough men to capture the cable would have equalized the forces on each side and office, but now anybody with a wireless aa ae ee wartns Reve convinced go-tint ther fit can start olution.”’ given added dramatic interest to the situation. |4F* about equally corrupt. I cannot determine | OU" “ sch Aaters oo which of these two big evils ® the lesser, and hence cannot conscientiously unite with either. At the next election I will, as heretofore, vote a split ticket, supporting those Republicans, Demo- crats, Socialists, etc. who in my judgment are freest from machines. Such men as Roosevelt, Bryen, Folk and Hadley can have my vote whether

Useless. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “J will go out with you,” she said, ‘"¢ you will promise not to rock the boat.” ‘Never mind,’ he sadly replied; ‘‘we'll If you thfnk I’m fool enough to There are differences df opinion about the late

+o? SPAIN AND THE VATICAN. ae + ae ae xX F t . “ et _ ¥ a eS Ee + p sig. now, as far as special taxes aro concerned. It will not add to the beauty of the city if they a into flats, A number of home-owners were once told at the city hall that if they could not afford to pay more special tax bills, “they were living béyond their méans and would have to move.” ‘TR is one of the best things in the world to beau- tity the homes of St Louis, but the people living “in them are mostly living fully up to their means

-_ - a Foraker man on a Dick plat- of an Aldrich tariff is the only for Republicanism in Qhio. : y* The rupture between the Vatican and the Span- ish Government is not so much the result of the efforts of Premier Canalejas to secure the reyvi- sion of the Concordat of 1851 as of his general policy toward clericdlism. With the withdrawal of the friars from the Philippines and the expulsion of the Congrega- tions from France, the religious orders multiplied rapidly in Spain. Several years ago the Govern- ment proclaimed that they must submit to regis- tration and supervision, but little was- done to- ward enforcing its decree. On the part of the

orders it was contended that vnder the Con- | they be Democrats or Republicans. Even they make deplorable blunders, but they at least are men of honesty and courage who have dared to defy powerful gangs of politicians. A puppet cannot have my vote unless he gucceeds in decelv- ing rhe. Primary day is almost here. Not in any party, I have heretofore remained away from the prim- ary, lawyer friends telling me that I have not a meral right to vote at a party’s primary unless I intend to support on election day that party's nominees. Being uncertain at present as to which party's column I shall use on election day, Tam deprived of the privilege of having a voice in the primary, which in many respects exceeds in importance the election.

neEeE MAN'S MAN. TERA OS ER oe he RS SRN EE NC SS RR eye! Sk CAME > wr + =: - . si i a Nae ae ’ “4 i ee eae te not go. do that without being warned not to it will be useless for me to waste any more time with you.”

Comes Baek All Right. From the Washington Herald. Another evidence that the colonel can “come back” will be noted in the fact that he has readopted the old- fashioned way of spelling “thorough- ly.” ‘ Hats and Brains. From the Dallas News. When a woman has @ll the hats she wants it is a sign that she's got all the brains she needs ,

Still they rode on through the cold rain. They could taste’ that lamb, “They ought not to be Piige Foy any further fa “What is your guess?’ Y The guide made another of hose halt- turns in his saddle. He lookeg like the sea-dog in the codliver oil ad. His guess was that they wouldn any lamb. Still they rode on, and Jove having 't have it could do.

Providence put a ruffed Srouse into a tree,

pT Ae 8 ha. SS ae ra aah a + oy 7 ee i ge Ck: > 5 gels aa oa ‘ \ . failed, Providence undertook to see what

his tobacco wastasting like tobacco, “He had quite forgotten the rain—/ the encounter. with Jove and the scant . os “Eh—what?” he exclaimed, coming to. “Don’t ike it. Great Scott! This is what I came out here for.” The most unkindest\cut of all is that of the man who ventures the cpinion that Mr. Bryan would do much better than he is doing of late if he let rum alone. What does Dr. Crippen ? g to size and

anasts contents, for The radi shes SP ahs rine ta y to find a china doll,

Page 9

DP we te yy ae - = tP . ae ee oe aa ee yn: ae em Oe og . ‘ she > ° Pn i oe AT & : : : eet a Se rte » stir Me Ro he ee = ae Fe oe 4 >a , + a ‘ fo ey f ee fe ‘ y a" ™ = aie = 8 ee 3 ue +s ‘ FAS on C4 SLPS ‘: PAS Saha? st . A ‘a . * + oe J - ‘ae . * aeolian -s ie a ee ae y oe Ss ct a ? i ‘ 3 1 ne « i ' Written for the Post-Dispatch on Yorkers, and Manhattan is about 4 a ‘—where he sat in his stockin

z A Seas eR Pre. PRES re REI Bi sk sis oe :

POST: DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE |

6 Man Who Wins i cihadaliat enter con aimate nee Traits That Make for Success and the Way to Acquire Them.

By EMORY J. HAYNES. ‘BIG HEAD.’’ }HE most dangerous thing about the affliction is that the owner does not know it. Inordinate self-conceit is not the least bit dangerous to other people. Indeed, it is £0 very obvious that it could not mislend others. It is a danger signal, flaunted as plain as day. If it were literally true that the owner’s head were swollen to twice the natural size the miserable fault Of personal vanity could not be more unmistakable, It is the unhappy victim himself who is in'the greatest pos- sible danger. For he no more knows that he has the diseaso than a stone wall knows it is moss-covered. _He is simply unbal- aneed, not badly at first, but yet the malady has begun to effect the mind: The man thinks he has powers in excess of what he really has, ‘ The.conviction is a mild form of a mental bias. Nor ean any friend cute him. Only an open.enemy or a stranger can knock the big head so that, under the thump, the imaginary big bumps vo down. As a matter of fact there’ is not so very much difference in| ‘mental ability, man after man considered. Ilistory shows two | remarkable facts. Men differ in opportunity. The oces the imperative necessity, has thousands of times awakened the dultard and the slow. a“ Astonishing deeds have shown themselves in ‘lives that were supposed to be but ordinary up ‘to some crisis. It is the volition, the will power, which sets men to work that differs. Point out the man whom you think you fully know. There is not one who knows himself what he can do till he wills to try. The will in some natures seems to lie near the surface, if you please. It is easily excited. The man throws himself into action readily. No one is more surprised than he at»what he. is capable of doing. _ A sane view of one’s self and other men recognizes these facts: If one has done some great thing he rationally concludes that he could have done it before, and that most other men could if they would. He does not fly off in a tangent with the ‘thought that the Creator was partial when he was sent into the world. And it is the revelation of hidden powers, such as all have, but few know, that starts a man off making the exertion again and again. He should be delighted, but notia fool. Me can sift out the flattery of other fools—almost always people with an ax to grind—and keep his self-poise. If he is a genuine man he will not hug the hateful delusion to his secret heart that he was born ‘great, but will encourage others in homely kindness to strike out and wake up. Conceit is the beginning of ruin. sky. The vain man will ride to his fall. tacle that to psrtray it seems a waste of time. show goes on before our eyes. First one superior act, then adulation, then the fixed delusion that one is far above his fellows, then the foeman who rolls him in the dust because he dreamed one sword could outflash ten thousand. Beware of the man with a big head. Wasté no time on him. The world is full of generous souls who cheerfully accord others their abilities and work with us in a brotherly spirit.

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ENTRAL OARSMEN WILL BE SENT TO NATIONAL REGATTA AS RESULT OF FINE WORK IN SENIOR EVENTS AT CRE VE COEUR wae a ot A oa iE fee FOS OER Nae Ole ORL ee vs

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1916.

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HERE FOR LONG STAY WHILE ROGER AND HIS MEN DEPART FOR INVASION OF THE EAST—OUBS IN SPLENDID FORM

PELTY IS LOST TO BROWNS AND O’CONNOR FRETS

With Barney on “Diamond Johnny” Is Up Against It for Twirling Talent. the Disabled List,

Pelty, according to O’Connor, has rounded to form nicely, but in Boston was hit over the heart by a batted ball and will not be of service to the club for a week at least. O’Connor, who re- turned with the Browns Sunday after an absence from. the city since June 26, still bemoans the lack of good pitchers. “Diamond Johnny” says that his club played fair baseball on the road. “We played just good enough to be beaten.” said Jack to the Post-Dispatch. ““When the pitchers went good the hitters fell down and when the players were hit- - ting I usually had poor -pitching.’’ ae a after Ray aviated in the ninth. E He held the Browns to three hits. | Powell pitched Would be used Sunday, Manager O'Connor has sanctioned the feinstatemen: of George Edward Wad- dell by President Hedges and will give the- “Rube”? a chance to show what a month’s ride.on the water wagon has doné towards helping him ‘‘come back” Monday against.the Washington team. ‘Right now O’Connor 1s hard pressed for ‘pitchers. Tt was expected Waddell but O’Connor preferred to postpone his return to the game a day. For that reason Powell, although pitching only last Thursday in Cleveland, was worked in the second game against the Naps Sunday. | While the Browns are at rock bottom in the American League race; it is well known that one of the biggest disap- pointments of the season is Bill Bal- ley’s faflure to pitch good ball for the club. The small left-hander seems to have the stuff necessary for a winning pitcher but just can’t get going right. In teality, he has pitched but two high- class games this season. They were against the Nationals of Washington and the Athletics of Philadelphia. ' It is hinted that O’Connor is soon to tell Bailey to begin to show a winriing brand of twirling. The same will likely go for Kinsella, the big Portland Ray Gets That Ninth Inning Habit; Falkenberg Is No Philanthropist. and that with the rival Cardi- nals-Cubs attraction at League Park—the Browns disappointed their supporters by dropping both ends of a W'= a crowd of 12,000 looking on— gouble-header to the Naps of Cleveland, | Sunday, 6 to 4, in the first contest, which went ll innings, and 2 to 0 in the final. —_——— Robert Ray, the Muskogee youngster, pitched rine innings of the opener. He ee was succeeded by Bill Bailey, who per- mitted the Naps to win in the eleventh “Spec” Harkness worked seven innings, while 5 Fanwell finished for the freckled young- eter. 7 Fred Falkenberg, the elongated expert, Was in great form in the second game. Jack eight innings, two of hich were poor ones. The other six | Kinsella twirled the ninth ) after Griggs batted for Powell in the PF @gnth. a ee ane > git ® > po, te tae ne Sed 2th a 7 * fhings. Only three hits had been made ff him while his control was good. In x —- eo r/ Tn the opener, the Browns. were the first to score. A beauty bright triple to left by Newnam, followed by a ripping | @buble along the left-field foul line by weitzer brought the tally. A triple by. Harkness in the sixth along with a “pacrifice fly by Graney enabled the Nap to tie it up. —_ a In the Browns’ half of the seventh, though, they raised their total to three. Truesdale . started with a triple and when Rath fumbled Stephens’ roller. Ray sacrificed and Stephens Chased over on Stone’s Texas Leaguer to center. —_———s Ray went along finely for eight in- L thegninth Graney and Turner singled a and when Stone fumbled the latter’s hit, ’ thelrunners moved up a base. Lajfoie, rs. hadn’t got a hit in three times up, to center, scored both runners > and tied the tally: Ray then fumbled | Eaésterly’s bunt and Larry scored on a Btoyall's sacrifice fly. —_—- - ow whe Browns rallied in their half of Ininth and tied tt up. With Hoff- Criss, batting for pwed with a hit that bounded over ningham’s head for a triple, and running for Criss, scored the Griggs, batting for Ray, a olied to Turner and Stephens was hed at the plate. . ee - fbth sides were blanked in the/ h. In the eleventh Bailey struck ¢ Turner at the start. Then Larry 2 it for a base. So did Easterly. ‘yolled to Hartzell, who had a Bouble play before him, but spoiled ‘® With an error. That filled the ‘eases. Then Bailey wa)ked Ball, who ‘nt up for Niles, and forced over a » He struck out Birmingham and *@ Fanwell roll to Wallace. ~ ‘second game. Hartzell got two _ @ im theweventh and another +. Oe iar i ae * i en cots he eR tag pa Buss) we » ee Erbe kee” ia ARNEY PELTY, one of the Browns’ right-handers, has been given permission to return to his home in Farmington, Mo., because of an injury received by a batted ball, leaving Man- ager Jack O’Connor with only two pitchers on whom he really can depend—Joe Lake and Jack Powell.

(Northwestern League) «right-hander, who has bees carried all season but who hasn’t dazzled the League, as was ©X- pected. Kinsella had a good record on the Coast last season. Following his sensational feat of de- feating the Tigers of Detroit three times in a sinzle series, Robert Ray, the youthful right-hander from the Musko- gee (Western Association) team, only occasionally flashed the same speed on the Eastern trip. He came back with a nice game Sunday, save for his ninth inning flight. O’Connor brings the news that. some of the Eastern clubs tried to make deals for some of his players. He says that cash offers were made for his ball tossers and he refused to listen to that kind of talk. O’Connor says he won't sell a player, but will consider any trade. It is said that Manager Stallings of tho New York Yankees, wants one of O’Connor’s outfielders, while there are a couple of players, a pitcher and an outfilder, sought by Manager Jimmy McAleer of the Nationals of Washing- ton. They offered money, but O’Connor wanted players. “Harry Howell tells me that Graham, the second baseman he lined up in Jack- son, Miss., has the earmarks of a good ball player,’’ said O’Connor, ‘‘while he claims that Flint, the first baseman, can throw harder than Eddie Spencer ever dared.”’ O’Connor says he has signed up Pitch- er “‘Red’’ Nelson, the Akron (O. and P. League) twirler, but he will not join the Browns until the close of the O. and P. League season. O’Connor journeyed to Akron last Friday and saw Nelson win a double-header. Thé “spitball’” he is supposed to possess was not brought in play that da . according to O’Connor.

¥ O D A y? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pct. Win. Lose.. .663 .667 .656 T ra B L E Pittsburg Cincinnati .... Philadelphia .. CARDINAIS . Brooklyn .. ..85 5: Boston ... ...88 59 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 9-15-1; 8t. Louis, $8-T- Batteries—Brown and Kling; tuo Higgins and Bresnahan. Second game— Chicago, 4-7-1; St. Louis, 0-0-3 (seven innings). Batteries—Cole and Arch- er; Backman and Phelps. Pittsburg. 8-7-4; Cincinnati, 2-6-1. Batteries—Camnitz ana Gibson; Gas- par and T. Clarke. Monday’s Schedule, Philadelphia at Brook! Boston at New —

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. pastadelphta -.60 80 .667 670 “659

588 . .589 603 , .564 .477 .488 418 .424 .B89 - .896 .291 .299 Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland, 5-8-1; St. Louis, 4-9-5 (11 ). Batteries—Harkness, Fanwe!ll! ; Ray, Bailey and Ste- game—Cleveland, 2-8-1; Batteries—Falkeh. mis; Powell, Kinsella and Stephens. - ; Chic 5-5-8. Bat- ries—Donovan and midt; Olm- stead, Young, Walsh, Scott and Payne. Monday’s Schedule, Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

in the ninth. Wallace got a single in the first and Newnam reached that station in the fourth when Stovall dropped a thrown ball. In six of the nine innings, the side went out in order. The Browns had no chance against Falkenberg.

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The match ts only evening St. Louis than receives or oub- | shes thored by the Associated Press. ‘ PENTRAL CREWS WILL MAKE TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Senior Four and Senior Dou- ble Will Compete: in National Regatta.

As a reward for winning five out of seven races at the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Associa- tion at Creve Coeur Lake Sunday after- noon, the Central Rowing Club will send the members of the senior four and Joe Lepping and Harry Floerke to Wash- ington, D. C., to compete in the National regatta, to be held on the Potomac River Aug. 12-13. It is probable that the Mound City Club will not send any of the wearers of the gold and black to Washington. The Westerns will hardly eend any men. The other clubs, with the exception of the Century Boat Club pair, have hard- ly a crew that would be able to make even a good showing in the National events. The Central's four is composed of Bob Rauscher, Charley Drehmann, Bob Wid- man and Clem Burkamper. Capable judges of oarsmen declare that Bur- kamper is one of the best young oars- men in St. Louis. Widmen is also a comparatively new comer a‘ the rowing game, but is also showing well. Dreh- mann and Rauscher are allround ath- letes and have been winning honors for a number of years in different sports. Centrals Make Good Showing. The Centrals carried off the honors in the senior events Sunday, the Branch street boys taking every event on the program with the exception of the senior pair and the eight-oared shell race. After the last race, when asked if any of the Mound City crews would be sent to Washington, Coach Wray stated that they would not be entered, if it were left to him, ds the Mound City oarsmen had been rowing in too many different boats to make a :uccess in any one at the Na- tional. Were there more time for polish- ing he might recommend entering. “To win at the National you have to have a crew that has been doing noth- ing else but practicing for the one event in which they will compete,’ said the noted Harvard coach. The Centrals started off the Sunday pro- ram with a victory when little Billy Ham- Iton, coxwaln of the Central crews, won the single scull event for the Gregg Cup. The senior four resulted in the only ac- cldent of the day. he Centrals, Mound Citys and North Sides of Quincy, Ill., were the starters. -The Centrals took a lead of two boat lengths soon after the start. The race was one and one-quarter miles straight . with the finish at the north end of After the three-quarter mile mark assed the Centrals increased their lead to about three lengths. The Mound Citys shook off the North Sides. The Mound City men had small chance to ever catch the Centrals, when a rowboat wan- dered out into the course. The Centrals smashed into the boat and broke the bow of their shell. It was necessary to pick the boys up in a launch. Referee Joe Dilg declared contest and ordered the The Mound Citys declined to row the race over and the North Sides conceded that tley had no chance to beat the Centrals. The Centrals later paddled over the remaining distance of the race in another shell from the: point’ where the accident occurred and were declared the winners. Fasy for Sculler Lepping. Joe Lepping of the Centrals took the senior singles rather easily, leading from start to finish, In the senior barge the Centrals were also easily winners. Harry Floerke and Joe Lepping of the Centrals won the senior double. In this race Johnny Joachim and Louis Grosjean of the West- erns took their defeat hard. Joachim, for- mer champion single sculler, and Grosjean were counting on — the trip to Wash- ington if they won. nfortunately Gros- jean missed his first stroke at the start and nefere he could recover the Centrals had gained a nice lead. The victory of pee and Floerke was a rather easy one, bot men rowing in fine style. As was expect- ed, Bechestobill and Meyer of. the Centurys again walked away with the’ senior pair, as they have done for the past four years. A Gallop for Wray’s Men, The Mound City eight was a bit fresher at the end of the hard day’s grind than the Centrals. The race was a pretty one that for a time, but the Mound Citys grad ually drew away and won by about two lengths. e regatta was the most successful held in years and a crowd tnat lined the bank for the entire one and one-half miles wit- nessed the races. No point banner was awarded for the regatta, but Lf one Was to have been given it would go to the Cen- trals. The Centrale won only one race on junior day, Saturday, while the Mound Citys won three races. Sunday the Centrals made their total for the two days six, while the Mound Citys brought their total up to four victories. JONES AND HOERR SHOULD MAKE SHOWING AT OMAHA The first round of the national clay court tennis championship starts today on the courts of the Omaha Field Club, Omaha. Neb. There are only three St. Louis players entered. They are Drummond Jones, Rul- and -Hoerr and H. H. Albe who matched against H. Koch of Omaha, J. maha —_ = Robinson of Wat- the race no event re-rowed.

Tennis Association ruary. The ent list includes 150 names one end of the country to the other, not quite as many well-known players as wee st See ho : for. —_ e playing o ones an oerr especia)- ly will) be watched with a great deal a interest by local followers of the game, as Jones has already made a solid reputation for himself here. Hoerr is practically mak. ing his debut in tournament play this sea- son, but showed up so well in the Central States event that they are already expect- ing fine results. from but

County League Results. Following are the results of Sun- ml mame, -. —. County League: aplewpo ’ olekamps 4; N 4. Kirkwood 2 ‘ wteona ~ —— —_— seed

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Chance’s lrim for Team in Best Hard Finish

Many | Series With Cardinals ~“ —— Demonstrated the Cubs Are Fitter Now Than for Weeks.

hurry-up exit With his tribe Sun- day night, embarking for New York on the same train that bore the Cubs, their conquerors in both games of the double-header Sunday, and in five of six games of the series. But for the aerial expedition of ‘‘Miner’’ Brown, at a time when his team had the first game of the series well if) hand, it would have been six straight victories for the departing Bruins. Chance’s men seem to have all the requisites needed to bring that club into the world’s championship port for a try at the flag again. The ‘dead ones”, have come to life; the cripples have thrown away their crutches: the pitchers are going perhaps never better in the history of the team, as a staff, though Brown is not on such a nice edge as he may at times have been in the past; the catching staff is gr8wing unimpeachable through the ‘‘home-com- ing’’ of Johnny Kling. Altogether the club is the same great manual and mental machine that left its impress on the baseball history of the world, in past seasons. Chance has no cause for complaint of the condition of the force with which he will storm the baseball citadel this year. Nor does it seem probable that he will feel the need of any complaint, at least through any failure on his team’s part. The club must break a cog to lose out, now. Brooklyn Is First Stop. The Cardinals open at Brookiyn, their first haven after the storm-tossed expe- rience at League Park. Brooklyn, like the Cardinals, has been going forward and backward by spurts and never getting very far behind sixth place. It is for these two teams to battle for this berth, apparently, and the result is just the toss of a coin. Roger has the better scoring machine, but Dahlen has the better pitch- ing staff. Bresnahan’s hopes, like those of O’Con- nor are henceforth directed merely toward the upbuilding of the club for next year. In one sense the club has proven a dis- appointment to him, though it has taken a big stride over the team he owned last year, With a reliable pitching staff, Bres- nahan could make something of a show- ing. But his staff men have proven un- able to cope regularly with the stars of other pitching brigades. And the “pickings” in the minor leagues are scarcer than hens with gold-filled molars. ee BRESNAHAN | made a Cruel Treatment. Higgins, brought back from the minors for another trial, went on the mound

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eee | for St. Louis, after Johnny Lush had been benched following the first inning of the first game, Sunday. That Higgins is a brave man was attested by the way he | He | faced an unmerciful bombardment. never flinched—chiefly because . Bresna- han made him stick and take his medicine. Bleven hits in eight innings off Higgins was discouraging enough, while Lush in his single period on the mound was hit safely four times, There was excitement when the St. Louis team tied up the score in the third inning. For a time it was thought Hig- gins might “get by” with the game. He stuck manfully until the sixth inning when he weakened and the good-by sig- nal was wafted. King Cole's wonderful work took the heart out of the Cardinais in the second essay. This clever young man held the team in his palm for the seven innings played and was untouched for a single safety at the end of the battle. Although President Lynch had appar- ently put the ban om ending games in the middle of an inning to help teams catch trains, it was agreed to quit yesterday at 5 o'clock no matter what the stage of play happened to be. One was out, when the & o'clock hour rolled around and the game reverted to the 8—0 official seore at the close of the sixth round. The Cardinals have but 15 more games scheduled on the home grounds, this sea- gon. Over 80,000 persons saw the St. Louis clubs lose four games, Sunday. Of this the Car- dinal attendance was about 19,000. —pye The second Cubs game was called with the seventh inning unfinished to enable both teams to get trains for the East. This sets the score back to the sixth inning, making it officially 8—O instead of 4—0. The official tally will deprive Steinfeldt and Schulte of singles. The Cubs outhit and outfielded the Car- dinals overwhelmingly in the series conclud- ed here. The hits were 64 to $9: the runs 81 to 14 andgthe errors 6 to 11. Sheckard’s wits were working tn the sec- ond game when he purposely dropped a fly, giving the batter, Ellis, a life and forcing the other runners to move up. Sheckard picked up the ball and tossed to Evers, who tagged Backman off second and _ then ‘‘touched second’’ to force out Huggins. Miner Brown's showing in the opening game was in contrast to that memorable inning in the first contest of the series when he soared so beautifully. He did not give

a base on balls, fanned eight and let the Cardinals down with seven hits. ,

Sheppard Breaks World’s Record Despite a Gale aa

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Under unfavor- able conditions Melvin W. Sheppard, the phenomenal middle-distance runner of the Irish American Athletic club, added another world’s record to his credit yesterday afternoon at Celtic Park. At the games of the Standard and Eccentric engineers he traveled two-thirds of a mile in 2 minutes 45 2-5 seconds and clipped a fifth of a second from the World's mark made last year by Emilio Lunghi, the great Italian runner. It was Sheppard's sixth record- breaking performance within the last two months. And while “Shep” was towering this famous mark Dan Ahearn, another rep- resentative of the Irish American A. C.; ledped to a new record distance. In two hops and a jump he covered 61 feet 7 inches, adding three-quarters of an inch to the world’s mark he set up last May. Sheppard’s performance was marvel- ous. The wind blew a small gale and

the track, made cuppy by the sprink- ling on it of barrels of oil, was ex- ceedingly slow, So bad were the con- ditions that before the contest “Shep” had no idea he would cover the 4dis- tance in reoord time. « When he was called to his mark by the officials he Was angry and blurted out: “I don't see why you can’t postpone this for an hour or two. A race horse cant beat Lunghi’s mark against this wind. The officials were obdurate and insist- ed the race be run. As the champion strode to his mark he was angered clear through, and shouted: “T’ll start all right, but there isn’t @ chance of me finishing. It’s been ad- vertised that I'd break Lunghi’s rec- ord, and when I fail the public will think I’m a dub. I'll go a half mile and unless its better than two min- utes I'll quit.’’ Other athletes thought it was a hope- less task to lower the record, and s0 did a score of experts. Under favorable conditions he wanted

onds. Instead he covered that distanc« in 65 8-6 seconds. While speeding aroun: the first circuit he left hig opponent‘ far in the rear. As he cross€: the line the first time Lawson Robert son, hig trainer, yelled him the time. Immediately the great champion slowe’ up. ' When the half-milo post was reache Shep was on the verge of quitting. Rob ertson yelled: “Two minutes, Shep! Go on!’ . But even this did not seem to spur the runner on. He continued at the same pace for another hundred yards; then he sped around the corner’ in an effort to stall off McLoughlin, who was still at his heels. Entering the home stretch, the crowd became wild in its enthusiasm and in the mid- dle of the track !n front of the grand stand stood Sheppard’s wife and little daughter Adelaide.

and on he came. F As though starting a race he sped to travel the first quarter in 67 sec- | They were shout- — ing and beckoning for him to come on. ' down the stretch past the cheering crowd and into the arms of his wife. Even. then he did not believe he had accomplished his task. Without wait® ing to hear the time he grabbed his little girl by the hand and started for the dressing room. As he reached the gate leading from the field a great cheer rent the air. He paused for a second to hear that he had gmashed Lunghi’s record. Withoutgwaiting a sec- ond he lifted the youngster up and yelled in her ear: ‘‘You made me do it!"’ then he scurried off to his dressing room. “I didn’t spurt down the stretch to make a record,’ he said after the race. ‘When I heard the cheer I thought it Injured Hand will Keep this Star out

UGUST COE SSLING WINDY CTY MEN PLAY WONDERFUL GOLF FOR TIL Strain of Long Matches Told On Former Champion in Final Encounter.

Many of the St. Louis golfers have been speculating recently as to the chances that a local team would have with a picked team from Chicago. A team representing the best ama- teur players of the Windy City would have to be picked from among its entries to the Western Amateur championship tournament which closed last Saturday at Minneapolis when Mason Phelps won the title from “Chic” Evans, 2 up and 1 to play in a 36-hole match. Of the 32 players to qualify in the championship event, 13 were from Chicago clubs and, with a bogey of 80 on the course, eight of the 13 qualified with scores of 75 or better. This class of play was kept up through almost the entire tourna- ment. It was only at the very end that the scores turned in were not quite up to the rest of the play. There was a good excuse for this

was @ game on the part of the crowd. But when I saw my wife and little girl I knew instantly their call was im- portant and I dug my way down to them as fast as I could. Even then I did not think the record was mine, but they called me and I went ds fast as I could. Had ‘Little Mel’ been on the line, I thin« I would have gone faster.” ‘Little Mel” is only 9 months old. He was there and while the crowd were shouting their applause he squawked as though he knew all that was going on. That the record will stand there is no doubt. Five competent timers held watches and all agreed that Sheppard had broken the old mark. ~ ——— Cue Leaders to Play Off Tie. Matthey and Gundaker, who are tied for the lead in the three-cushion billiard tournament at Peterson's, meet in the final match Monday night. Bach player has won seven out of elght matches. The loser ,will take on Bates, 7—2, to decide second

latter, however, as these men had been playing 36 holes a day through- out the entire week and the strain was beginning to tell. When it had worked down to the semi-finals all four of the players remaining in at that time were Chicago men, Evans, Hunter, Wood and Phelps. Evans and Phelps each disposed of his op- ponent so that these two thorough- breds met in the final match. Evans had by far the hardest fie)d to play through to reach this position. One excuse Offered for his final defeat was that he was simply tired out and there was g00d reason to suppose that he might have been, after hav- ing to dispose of the following men: Donald Edwards, Kenneth Edwards. W. E. Clowe and R. B. Hunter. Al- though the players that Phelps had to put out were undoubtedly high class, golfers, they were not men of ration-wide reputation. from the scores in the final matc' that the strain of his matches had been too much for Evans, and he

place.

LE — - : . ee ) PERMANENTLY HEALS reached his limit of endurance at the | end of the first 18 holes on ee of Ten-Mile Swim. , It apepars » SORES & ULCERS — because of a “luggish condition of the malarial state of health, inherited bad But, whatever the cause of the infected ERE: ist heal until the blood is purified simplest way. It just goes in polluted matter which

BE all will have to wait until tue W world’s series if we want to see the Cubs again—that is, unless you care to go calling, in the meantime. ‘That five-out-of-six series closed the National League incident in St. Louis, as far as the Cubs are concerned. Chance is giving the baseba!! world an »pportunity to appreciate that a nine can ‘‘eome back’’ if a prize fighter can’t. [if Browa hadn’t had one of those “‘psy- chological moments’ such as happen once in a career to a pitcher of his quality, the Cubs would have taken all six of the games here. The Teddy Bears had the battle already ticketed when Miner exploded in that memor- able opening battle of the series. King Cole’s was a spendid perform- ance against the Cardinals Sunday. Despite the fact that he is the least experienced of the Cubs’ main staff, he has proven extremely reliable. Like Brown he had one exception this season and in St. Louis, too. Cole’s seven in- nings without a hit being made against him shows the class of this young man. Where do they pick them up, Stan- ley? All the members of the Cubs that were supposed to be ‘“‘slipping’”’ showed to ex- cellent advantage while here. Sheck- ard and Steinfeldt were thought to be about half way on their road to the minors for a time last year. But evi- dently they turned around and came right back again. A Few Reasons ‘Why. HERE are-vabout 14 good reasons T why the Cubs will be party of one part to the world’s series this vear, but it’s only necessary to name a few: Brown, Overall, Reulbach and Cole. After apparently tossing up the sponge, Hughey Jennings’ jungle band has graduaily wheeled around and turned backs on the second division, which seemed about to yawn for the Tigers. Four straight successes over the White Sox, while not necessarily indicative of pennant™form, constitute a much better showing that five defeats in seven games played with the Browns. Jennings’ pitchers have rallied some- what, but they still do not seem strong enough to fight the team to the front over the lead of the other clubs. Coaching Makes Winners. HAT coaching means to any sort W of team is best shown in the success of the Mound City Row- ing Club’s eight-oared shell crew, in ‘ue senior events of Sunday at Creve Coeur. Although well-nigh by the loss of five men who left the boat at the close of last season and to a rival club, Mound City’s vost walked away with the race, due entire ly to the work of Harvard’s winning coach. This hard worker was 8 incensed at the action of the “jumpers in breaking up a crew he had built oP for Mound City, that he agreed to come out to the Mound City again this ye®?, just to down the rival boat. With the Spradlings, Dwight Bvens and Amann, as a veteran nucleus, {2 the short time that he has handled the filled-in crew, it has been whipped into working form. The crew's work is real- ly creditable, and if the eight could get a little more practice it could go to make a showing with almost any of the good boats they will meet there. Too bad that the Crimson coach can- not be permanently retained to instruct the rising rowers of the Mound City Club. Support for Mistah Langford. BACKER for Sam Langford has been found. He must be a care- ess sort of person who will _take a $25,000 chance that 170 pounds of mus cle and punch can beat 210 pounds, @8- pecially after the feat has already been attempted and has failed. Johnson won from Langford once, although it wasn’t such an impressive showing he made. But evidently he has improved since that time and Samuel had best stay off the field until Jack gets old and de- crepit and foolish, like the rest of the “going’’ champions. / Higgins, whose course from minor to major leagues and back again, reminds one of a flea’s progress, and whe is now back with the Cardinals again, is the only member of the Cardinals whe is above the .300 hitting mark. How long he will remain above that desired figure it is not even necessary to specu- late about. It makes no difference for the “‘on-your-way” sign will likely be hung out once more against this pitcher, who does so well and ill by turns, when tried out. Phelps is the closest to the Hne, with 296, but it is hardly likely that any of the regular members of the olub will get into the .300 division. (ne It’s Happened Before, Toe, Count that day lost Whose low descending sun Views not a game 5 2 By Browns or Cardinals won. | W. HJ.

——- At this time he was 2 up on Phelps, and then going out in the afternoon round he lost five of the holes. The showing made by the entire field in this tournament was something to make the golf world open wide Tt’s lit- tle blue eyes. The only’ scores that were worth anything at all were around 7% or better and several of 70 and better were turned in, these being 10 and 12 strokes under bogey. Probably one of the most remarkable showings made in the entire event was the qualifying round of H. Legg of Mini- kahda when he turned in a score of 140 against a bogey of 160 for the 8% holes. There has certainly never been an amateur event in this country where the playing came any where near the class of this one, and as a matter of fact the pyrofessional tournaments have not shown up much better than the re- cent event at Minikahda. - as No Hit Game for Adama. ‘ The 999 team won from the Heets of Granite City Sunday, 9—0. Adama. of the winners pitched a no-hit game and struck out 21 batters.

DARK HORSES” WIN 1—W. A. Smith AND BAIT CASTING EVENTS Following are the results of the fly and bait casting tourney held at Forest Park Sunday under the auspices of the St. Louls Fly and Bait Casting Club: Accuracy Bait Casting, Open. i—Walter Wimmer ........ 95 2-8 per cent 2—B. W. Schloeman .......94 11-15 per cent 8—John Q. Day ..........-94 618 per cent Accuracy Bait C 1—Oscar BE. Niedringhaus ...... 2—F*. P. Ford eevee eeevneeeee “ver .14T 3—E. W. Schloeman 20 Distance Bait Casting, Handicap. i—F. P. Ford 2—Walte 8—E. W. Schioeman .. 576 Distance Fly Casting, Handicap. Hand — ys Total, #8 Handicap. Score. Total, ,_ 2 42 m oan 17 8. . Scratch Accuracy Fly Casting, ... Scratch ‘ Pingres,». .Resate® Fly Casting, Open.

1—WwWw. A. Smith PTweEETERTOOe eerie) Pee PJ 2—8S. 8. Pingree 8H. F.. Mardort 12

a CIGARETTES All’s well that ends well. Ah! That's Fatima. From beginni

to end a cigarette that please the most particular fancy.

20 for [5 cents THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

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Washington’s: national tournament and‘

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Page 11

gt. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _.___ *' - MONDAY RYENie liosr 1, 1910. spatch’s Com

; fost- Jaily Record of M aes EW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. : emacs: - eld i. : i y i ARKF] Aeported daily for = Post-Dispatch ' y Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth HIGHER PRICES ONE Wrmkiine _ TRADING IS |

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 ° > : 4 “6 ; : ! +i St. Louis oa 4 — The directors of the Mer- Sponeekenee . Open. High. Low. Close. ° hic wrevcccsesvoslOS ; Pe all 4 AMALG ATED COPPER. cccccvccvescs Serer essere eaeseeeee 61 603% pended the rules and the ex- Minneapeiiy .2°"°°"*!

64% 63% change will not be closed Tues- SOMES .sccebesecces a AM. SMELTING COMMON COCR ETES EES FOSS E CHES SCSEE EOE ESEE ‘ 87 87 day, primary election day and ; 102 9414 ] 1 h lid + et eeee st oeee savases : & 4@fai holiday. All the banks CAO tee te eens e «LOM BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ..cccsee soescccccccverscsee 13% and financial institutions will oO fasy *Tatee ee 10 | 1 | Cc CANADIAN PACIFIC eeeeeeeeeeere eee eee COCO ee eeeEeee 184% 4 be closed. ranneapolis ee eeeeree C., M. & ST. P. COMMON ones serserecseeee 119% ? The local Stock Exchange banks SUS SOOOS CCT GCG es , : ID G: POE ORO SSE oF d financial ins St. General’ List Around Low|coNsourparep cas ..... : “mprovement in New York] ciosed Tuesday, election aay"'ause || Wheat Shows Tendency to | Sieg, -::: 5 a 53 : Ay Ye

° CHESAPEAKE & O:A1O..ccscessccoccesee voetvcevececesscecs Prices at the D. & R. G. COMMON....... ‘ies ee reccsccetccseccecss 27% Situation Is Reflected ness on the exchange will be re- Advance and Corn to as c : , GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED... PP SCCC SCE coeeesoase 12244 sumed at the usual hour on ° ; rs ‘ RN. ) . losing. INTERBORO MET. COMMON......cccessceeecccsescceceses 16% Here, _ Wednesday. Decline. ‘hica viseee CUE on ageh INTERBORO MET. PREFERRED. .... eeveseseeseseeceses 4 eaaohuhieicaee Kansas City i. Gi@éi’ ** "Saji" sig" ** esas NEW YORK, Aug. 1, 12:30 p. m—At “he eee Su lady aac i! Waa LIVESTOCK Bt. Louis ....s000. 35 s ao Mite 5 a : ’ : » 46. . — TISV : ' YAS TILLE: . ~ - . “CARO eseeees STHG@M 7 ’ > wren encpa recovery in prices took|M.. kK. & T. COMMON... sis savccdvesteess eceegossivives teeees : wn St. Louis Clearing House. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il.. Aug. 1 SOAP CORNER FAILS St. Louis D&CEMBER Oars. * oo ; BR, Pp er some of the specialties had MISSOURI PACIFIC Clearings. Balances. | Comparative receipts: , + Aug. 1. A cotmer“in wean: wah eee Chicago . i le s1%n acted badly after the opening j ' > y 9% | ; . NATIONAL LEAD COMMON..,..... Knee bpsetawel kcdaween ax 5 * Today $12,336,897 019 : . , : oO 5 Last week .. |." 12°385,307 ef :/| suddenly because the directors of Southern Pacific was 1 point above the BOLI Eee ME PPACTIIC. cnnavcetdcbecdeses : : : a. > seein “at ak Yano I {TERN PAC ; Decrease ,; 410 : >, “4 Ae the Merchants’ Exchange, in order TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. dvanced %,| NEW TORE CENTRAL: cccccccccccsscvcce cvcssnsccscccivcccs Increase K ** ; . ..10, = ; t revent a squeeze of shorts, have Srcteae “& B. R. T., Pennsylvania and| PiNNSYLVANIA sngscaubebiieiibhahs: stsdbenehsteisaiaja ae — S00m oe ts a arte senabd woad tn thie ane: Reported by St. Loufs Merchants’ Exchanes, tft ng %. wer Paul % Northern Pa- READING COMMON .......cccccccccccsee evescess trscceccces 134% Transactions were in fair volume |: " oD ‘600 300 Before the c’'jange to liquid soap WHEAT. . of. OUI, Aug. 1. G % and Canadian Pacific unchanged. ROCK ISLAND COMMON SSSCSHESHSCS CEES FHSHHSSCEES SHED EEES 29 a M , : : ; ] d liveries of . ( .. ! Lg Omaha, Tolean MI ‘ M., K & T., Mo Pacific, N. Y. C 109 t Monday’s session of the St, LOUIB | Poorer tee ee eee e eee eeseeeweeeneccees ethencee’s took place regular de 1 Vicesboce 103 nneapolis. .. , . . . en- SOUTHERN PACIFIC eeeerseeee e8888 C6 088800 * COSSSESO ECO CS4E - k f g0a were made 0, . 9 98n - ° \% e+e eee eeee tral and Rock Island co ld : ameidueis ED 87 Stock Exchange. United Railwa NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native || about 50 cakes o P ; 97 phe thease, were eres | we anpat eae aahtiy tonber wes mmon solid at| ST. L. & 8. F. SECOND PREFERRED. ...... o0ce ccescesse : ys cattle Were about 8000 of to the washroom every morning. ae : O4n eo resssa: Somccuisae * seentorenetll rices., . * i a a oo rae ern Sm BS . es t li . 4 Spitinehiaiie : +e eeeece **#*eeee8 ees * UNION PACIFIC COMMON..... es. 158% sues showed improvement, $13 a principally Western ‘krocs steer ane were Every evening, after the session ..4 hee amp ins +4 95 Wehtveleee Gcccmenn Industrials showed little activity dur- U. & STEEL COMMON 6% 4 ‘ ° SOSCOSOHSCOHSSO CC?» BSOGSS SSS OOSOSSCESS share bel bid ers and butch attile, M k ‘ et eeereeeee weet eeeee. ing the forenoon hours, trading being VIRGINIA-CA@ C shaved scadpeesnespemapess: SINE OI a me for the common, an] sia ioe te tke toes amet was dull || closed the soap remaining was less Orthern cre, SIITESISS OPN. seckendene adestesres etiereet® ih: “A ° - (> ° eee eee ee eee eeeeroeets sess a vance of % of a point over Satur- BEEF AND BUTC ER STEERS. than the exchange experts figured ‘ teeeeeeee 115 SOASSSOCHe Gee gee ven eee eeeees 1 Pere. No. Av. — Price. No. Av. Pr te eeseewe §7 G06 Aue ag restricted to the few standard issues in WABASH COMMON 16% 16% 16 d srt sees adh a newt die Teles as ment Saport sustain prices, The Govern- ints. frsle ig Seana Agee. ey Kinlo : 103 8% ye wee 8.... 996.....8 75 Speculative. susvenes — a | year 1,622,000 bu — ya Beir he per iapy counties en on cotton conditions was await- Cc; oO. . Cc; f K. C. Ho , crosse an 2 OW a con on of 86.1 per cent, the speculative element. The London | cracked. 18c to 15c: : 544c ket Hy i LVES. : Stoc Be dalle Forionetas aide rtp | eee eee” Sh July 36 enews ee cess OR gid] Sone OA BOR Tit... 8 om | Eeeronsed im today’s grain market. | Stocks in Thee bu wheat; saan bal| Seatige! ast month, and 7.8 «| 1 A | 75% zen. ' “ oH , e while . ; ; 4%, ear ago. @ prospects are the = dallied 1%. Western Union, Atchi 50 panic prices, and the gen- 90 2 8 gp ULL. corn displayed a tendency to decline.|C°Orn; 45,350 bu oats. best in years for a bumper yield, cago and Alton nad Laclede Gas . or 10-pound an 1 level of val ] ' 920 Bloss-Shetfiela Bteel 414. Bands | mon at $1 to $1.25 per doce Th supply Of curplas Gani ae rere. 07 The movement was not pronounced| Local flour inspected for July was{i the present condition being 4.1 per | $1. STIN b. ,| The supply of surplus capital is not any eeceas cose ROASTING PIGS—$1.75 to $3 per head too great at the present time, and invest- " _s+ss+/the lowest either way. 17,435 bbls.; flour stocks Aug 1, 99,670 cent above the Government’s 10. "@n advance in Reading of | 20. to 80 pounds weight. a od : ‘ VEAL—Choice fat mille-fed (100 to 130 ors are discriminating strongly in favor of SALES. months. The decline r and Gainterceting. et Haw pounds) at Tie per pound. and choice heavy wel}-secured publi service corporation *100 Hydraulic Press Brick common at/|the greater pro Weather conditions were slightly | Dbls., against 64,950 bbls. on July 1, and year average. Complete census re. certificates lost 1. 0 at 6c, thin and 4@4%4c, bows, paying S per cent oF better. The] 12%. the full decline of good | more favorable to corn. Oklahoma had | 15,330 bbls. on Aug. 1, 1909. turns show 644,954 bales ginned in American Agriculture ard becoming wre 68 L none ee. very ares —_, ; ae ulk of | : emperatures : eat and flour were kKlahoma last year. This year’s : , : . : property sécure United Railways preferred at 61%. oe ? eo | in the growing belt were more favor- | 134,000 bu; corn and oats, none, acreage is 19.1 per cent increase by the pledge. United Railways preferred at 61%. 0. Packers were slow bidders and the y ‘ Commoeres a: 2 good heavy hogs therefore sold late in the | @ble. Northwestern advices continue Cash wheat steady on soft, %c lower with less than 1 per cent aban-

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3 National Bank of Commerce at 212. day. What heavy hogs sold during the fore- | - United Railways preferred at 61%. noon brought $8@8.15. ‘Butchers paid $8.25 | to improve. The winter belt favored | on hard. Good accumulative inquiry. | doned.” o at United Railways preferred at %. @8.40 for their hogs. The late trade was “the movement, and receipts were very } Cash corn a fractiofi lower and a fair ) :. , i nf 1 THREE ARE SEEKING T0 United Railways preferred at 61 weak and the clearance not very good. St, : eg « large; Tati B : >. ‘ MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. heavy. demand. Cash oats %c lower on white: Pe is Bi iq | OWA CONVEN s ; . a ro 6¢ SUPPLANT POFTIC JUSTICE 000 Se. Louts Brow. ¢y at 90%. ‘ “B.... B36.. ice. £8... a3. eR The Oklahoma crop report for July | mixed steady % lower. Demand good. joanne” a points Big eog ast “ Fe = — Sgn (rar

bar | ° ® $ 7 ~

D rj OO GO-GO GO. GP.Go ee shows crops ‘greatly damaged by| Corn on passage this week 18,997,000 bu; the Southwest ove! drought and places the srowing con-| last week 17,823,000 bu; last year 20,621,- 14.... 226 : dition of corn at 64.1 per cent, as | 000 bu; increase for week 1,674,000 bu. AND SHIPPERS. compared with 85.4 per cent on July| Local receipts of eorn were 69,600 bu;), ‘4 See Re | 1; and 64.3 Tast season. The averagejor 46" cars local and W through; last sold offs rainfall for July was 1.81 inches, | year 162,800 bu,. or 92 caw local and 66) ° about two inches below normal. through. ; , Hot winds, chinch pugs and six Local receipts of oats wei 154,700 bu, weeks’ drought have been combined,|or 88 cars local and 8 th >; last nited Railways preferred f *: L 6 os : collar bones on, | United Railways preferred 2, +++ B36... Be K AT CFA LIPON do: mediym Ne: AND CAMPBELL, HIS RIVAL} is tnitsd Raiiwave Brorerre gee | Biesss gaosss: § a 1%c. Sunfi mall : ‘ ; ; ' ‘"" "BUTCHER: | i Hottest Fights in Primaries Will inioch Tel. 6s at 103%. ™ | 26... 166... Un - 9 8 8 o>

CID 3 DT be st ep S2aR23 at 67%. ‘ at, Se. . . 74. 4 : TWO HESTIONS $17 eee Be an Republican Ranks United Railways solomon at i Feaetabice. ‘ United Railways commo at 12, U Receipts by rail—Potato rs; Throughout County. 13 vinlesd cea . be at $04. 62. 1; tomatoes, 4; miscellan BOTA §—Sold Three rivals. in a battle hot. *Between sessions.

oo excepting in 31 counties in Hastern year 131,200 bu, or 80 cars 1 and 2 Taher they’ oie and Southern Oklahoma, where twice | through. 4 the usual amount of rain has fallen, ed , market was about ‘a a 4 indicating the most bountify] crops in| STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIS ELBE- ment report . :. a ae VATORS. the ches mentioned cS many years. ers in that state and) 7) Assessors’ returns show 70,281,972 | none ae not comfortable on the «; = bushels of corn grown in Oklahoma | ee 69,485 42,001 Cot steady: Av Sal ‘last year, while this year’s acreage is yee : ee Or Nace 5 CS ACA Y SBS sh? sTe ahs cle ole ae . ie ate ole ste 2) Q y ® @D Wa Dw w@ wow a. : | Called Upon to Indorse Can- : r bu; ~ : They worry Campbell quite a let, ahs ONIONS—North Missouri red onions in But they can’t Werremeyer.

To fill the bench aspire: AN RO nD 60

. ; ; E SHIPPERS, didate Under Indictment | sacks brough r bu; yellow, 750 a matty. fue orien deems. eutie ts) hs eae 8 5. d , C . d T ft ed aol $1 per bu ioose. & Poetic Justice Werremeyer and @l4c: extracted or strained—choice -South- reoe 126 ; an Oo ULommeén art. CABBAGE—Home-grown shipping stock at | Justice Ike Campbell, his rival for | &,1n barrels 6@6%c. and in cans 64@7c: a 60@70c per crate: packed and kraut stock at ‘ California in cans. 7%e for amber and 8¢e ES er 100 Ibs, the revenues of the Clayton mar-| for water _White: all old or candied le per G

. d less. per single string. ns (new) St 25@400 | riage mart, have a fight on their “"BORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon. Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. SWEET TOES—Southern Illinois | hands for renomination. Three Re- parrelg at Ble ee ee f, som anaeae e DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 1.—Will the } 40c_per melon basket. 8 bots : — - cans, “‘W. H. Offer, Alfred T. | for boiled. PLANT—Home-grown at 75c to 900] pu d POPCORN Good he Sella an. cals oa a 11 per cent greater. Secretary Fields . : . believes this year’s crop will equal oh .. 81,742 1 gh mg last season’s. 53,5 ma _ toda, de ais ~Btate Republican convention of Iowa OM8 WY, tt: sz0me-erown summer at 25c per | SMith and Arthur D. Williecken, are | g; 80 per 100 pounds. se SAN en sae a pay ve Aug. 1 yellow corn... th | aM 28% J ‘i - Which meets in Des Moines Aug. 8 | bu_joose. ; trying to get enough votes to crowd | RAGS ETC. (per 100, pounds) — a ve ee Pee ane io tae ee ee eee ae os _- Tele, at weet ane AT RE -{ndorse didate for Governor who sepa ceca ne Dene Aen Ae re Werremeyer or Campbell or both of | and shoes—No. 1 at $8.75. No. 2 at $5. ao® | 3:°7. 408°... 7 Bo 2.... 460.... 750 /July 1. Condition of corn jv, against june 2 BS bal ainst 22 last oa t oa ® can vitae) ¥ PEPPERS _-Texas and Alabama choice at|them off the bench. ° tics at $3 SHEEP—The sheep trade was on a steady 7 on July 1, and 8 in September last | No 2 rve ‘e+ 2,990 1808 : 236" bales against last year. indict . 8 iminal | 80 "ibe per 4-basket crate. Home-grown at} © basig with the latter part of last week. It Kathir ci 87,977 _ 87,980 _— = as | ; is under indictmen or cr ToRbrve > bu loose. That is only one of a large field of TSs— : ~! wae o , Greasy marker shou the fact that year, when crop was 103,000,000 bu. = — RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS” -- Gbel? Will the convention, con- bee ERY New York large at P5800 verjcontests which will take place in rah “7 ic Meee leae neat dine $6:2508.00." fair The Liverpool market was closed, but “ sci =~ by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange MR Regio EES “" prec , BON to medium grades went from $5 75@6, an ' trolled by insurgents, indorse the ad- | Jozen: te te ver crate: Bist white plume, + comet gagercomcone in St. Louls tide, at culls from $3.50@24.50. | Mutton sheep were sathoeshed ns to dae ceae ie tr: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. fw “ ° : : é, ’ » _ ministration of President Taft? flat crates (4 dozen) fancy at 8c to $1. ; County e hottest fights are in SHEEP PELTS—Country full-wooled pelts StrORE OSE GON rom | ‘aoe a2 2 RECEIPTS. NEW YORK BOND SAl ES. to 850: France will have to import 100,000,000 . i NEW YORK, Amy rfg. 4s see eeeves a ms @ine- Carroll .was renominated for a deatet as te oKe es wg ee round |the Republican ranks. Supporters of | nominal: lamb, 25c to 850: shearings., 5¢ | past month. BEDT eeseed ceoccece ost af »-at : ; lien, -Becond term over Warren Garst by S—Home-grown at 20@25e per dozen| Fred Essen and anti-Essen men are|' donir dicthte bee kin, 7%@10c for email 3 ovewrsic cE

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oe. barra -|ceipts from Lutzville. Mo., at 40c to hc 3 PS—New York. 30@8ic per po Ae Bac ae Beed not be om snap Utama Merete per 4-basket crate, Missouri flat crates, 86c oy, Ceee Th Lather: ong William Sel- | western, 21722¢. en } i ala yy —— AM demand scld ona firm ' sas shows but small trace of hot weath- ST. LOUIS #mg a candidate who is under indictment. | fo 50c, and Southern Illinois, 85c to S0c,| bel, the latter the Essen favorite. GRASS SEEDS (Der 100 pounds)—No of- haals Receipts amounted to about 175 head. . Lours. Aug. 1 an “Whe d-patters declare that the Gov- | The to prices At, peaphee were $1.75 for} Morris Cronin and Harry HL. Wilson ferings: sa Sa ey i, sg0g: millet 36 yh “The mule department continues to aagey 4 er damage, but it Is so late, small and exe mercantile Trust Co. ~“uotes foreign 2.50@8: stockers and feeders, $ ; City have formed the National Currency As- nal and | gtore: hite bean hand-picked at 8, against 407,400 bu last year; shipped raisin of the City of ork. and his | for windfalis to $1 to $1.25 for hand-picked. | John B. ; hine-pnie : . als, $9 top; milchers, $3 0. New Y¥ to do with President ortt and Pp Ghio are running for the Re- *. screened or machine-picked at $2.50 ve S'—The week opened with a moder- against 37,393 bu last year.| oii tne lace fey tase beaks af teen Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, ttsburg oO PINEAPPLES—Sound Florida from store: $2.40; green peas at $2.25: split HOGS 9 256,200 bu 4 ‘administration? 48s a at $2@250 per crate; 368 at; Publican nomination to the Legisla-| at $2.2 r bu, or $7.50 per barre] of BY ate supply and prices declined 15 @25c, | ° " - 7 ‘ co : si bite sien | enor receipts) a. 2 andard astptee superintendent and matron, left st rey. crown 6m By g oinixed, % @2c; Oct. ‘ 20 OD . ‘ £70, against 165 last week, 240 last year The question whether the cashier of & The legittmate (express receipts) at SETAOINUILOD—%— | Louis for Pertle Spri | picked— and 291 two years ago. Duluth had 63 or an wo ee at £ 3 and prings,.Mo., on the | Pis°*> : : cars, against 3% last week, 8 last year ee the = teh in St. Louis and /reis at $2.5073 for small and green to $4 Li. other English Dailies COM- standa rd orate, Miseouri baskets at d0c cod = — Monday morning. rhisky | Nov. : _ 54 bang rt ee received " ora a . 2 me request Sex a a h . . ard—wo va un j ae . ag ns , . o NG > , a ™ . 3 ‘Betac > Kitied in Auto Wreck. case. chairman of the Er: "“¥ Commi t . ar, ; t or 10.85 has made good ok aN Ceitornia Inte Valencia /the Masonic Home +. the Miessaoy | tah ac, of rele, 850; "kraut and’ plcnte, | Jan. 9.10 9.17 en ee Tasseling a : ° a _”

ONAWA, Io., Aug. 1.—In an auto-/ 4,55“) > box. i i accident near Turin, TIo., last $6. os) od i300 repacked Horsine at Pacific Railway pre 4 a specia! car *, Pras ken heads or erates. ~> progress the past two weeks. " uackenbush, a ane od sang 825% per box: | tor the children. oS GE—On ae Cony. 3 very short and stalks undersized. Effect Mrs. William Q ifornia repack at 340 per box. n Lard ti fron Fa - GOVERNMENT BONDS of tein ake idean. tek atti kts tos tp killed and are At the Spri vented for ‘red’ oak i fa. rea Reese, wite of « Turin mer-1 “IMPERIAL BANK STATEMENT, | = anon’ c. acc TCly, pean | berets Sif en, om oad a ot ranpeabcotnagaace Pon fon mg wince ng ant, seriously hurt. The car was} jooiie dent of the Masonic H.. .- Board, ana | o2 Sc; round-hoop do, 420; half- Sid, Asked. | dry weather and heat, with original ir- hrown into a ditch when the driver * the ank © ny shows the | ®" informal reception w' ~- 4 given them do, « Weare : mpted to dodge an obstruction tn opts : 70 on rope Minnowawa ) H. Christo- mival. gocs Se m8 ited. ind, Glace, No. ei 1908-19-10 nduitvarts: halt’ ail Mitel Geek at neiaiiiie g° sage decreased, 11,650,000 tine’ ; — Manes. Beek e and other | ko’ ‘pry Stgek—DE P aaa 1 ‘ j ' or Rewlatered Mee pier, +32 }13% | more than % per cent condition. Soak- 1 5s ar thamamo oS to OS, frond, 35,738,000 1 | The party will My ab: 5. about two Pet =n Ne : i 7 ¥ Ame Oe eh a 100% Se @ pPesmse a supply of wheat )

iran appie, a ro, 3 gee: PEP 0% 10: regular stand, makes a norma! crop im- lime, 20c; 4-hoop do, 26c. * | possible. While there is some good corn

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Page 12

DEATHS. — 1 pre HELP WANTED-MALE i HELP wa ano uwae aKaRa Wal veo ere —————— = = ————- | I have tools, Box B-138, Post-Dis. 2)] 208 N. Jefferson “a and Den etic An agon Qgon dumpers. Ar nb Somer Milano ~ err itt Ba er, “ JANITOR—Sit. by man of 55; -— church oe BARBER Wid. —Good, at aceney 60 shop; $18 sce: —Suaranteed. 3520 Franklin, 0 R. and Carrie Fran- yet uaranteed. 3529 LA BO ANYT ee ool; references; strict! ao all RERS Witd.—at gg tn a f funeral willbe giv. vortine te hare’ Ts will wy ef reliable. Box B-61, Post-Dispa _ pay far coe Wtd.—Experienced. Jordan, ng Ase Association ice RT er a ¥ —— —In BOWS OF suner ki : JANITOR—Sit. wanted; in office "alises or $61 Ol saitianigihennesicmensiait morning. Hoffman-Ho- and” Rangoton- Brown Shoe Cor, en from family residence, Lackland apartment fiat; first- slags mechanic; or) ATR Ff AMMER MEN AND (c ST » road and Longfellow avenue. R.. ro rivate watchman. G. Simpson, + BUC KERS Wid nonunion lathers./ er. Apply y Coens Wwrd. ae oa &, HAN—Entered into rest on ass. UP ; eokuk sts ol Factory, and Wash. “Bundey. July 31, 1910, at 4:20 a. m., MAN—BSit. by colered, as porter or janitor;} + AMERI t ; er OR Wid.—2712 Pine CUTTERS Wid —Haverhili catt “= hom Callah ahan, after a brief iil- steed. after references. Bomont 25. CAN F OUNDRY, 8 Wtd.— Apply wo t. Wtd —Haverhill cutters ia heel ; sc a att the of 45 . ae ~ m. will be pany in later se ot 9 one f an yard werk; © ony Madison, Tl. (c8) a a (c2) doth Leather seta (a) L Wtd.—White, for —— *f yon! ; ‘ rou SFIND aNytiie bring a. want by neat young ppsn. - RBER Wid.— —Good, atonsy 13 guaran- - = eairansd (c7) OPERATOR oe —— Ses. oa ée rare _Kensington. PisenRor CIA we 20SEC 8 & good appearance and references) ; 22 years . teed: ope a4. pee Grand bad Graver. LUNCH “MAN Wid —Colored, for buffet. ana’ Nowh mark Pe = HOUSEGIRL Wid —For general housework way, to Our ady of Good counse Tih vo a agp ag ith oe ae Lp tos ga fi? guaran oon 2, 8666 — —Niggerbead Ly: eet teense Ss Longfellow bi., north- bu rch, thence to Calvary Ceme ery. poe nee chance for advancement; experienced. es, “Saar ~ eG ~~ scams TT ey l Trad First-class planer hand. lst and ~ Burrow, Jone . H > Relatives and friends are invited tv Found Bares mares, | 4856 North Market. (3} | BARBER Wtd.—Experienced. Moser ae ~ B) ee Association, 402 Odd Fellows TREERS Woes urro = come. reads ‘tor: Wave Cail Mt Peck: attend. Deceased was a member of oe MAN AND WIFE_SIL wanted ty slderly 800 Pine. RS BO as ACH HINIETS = c Burrows ‘ee a y for work. 1611 Frank- Ouray Tribe, No. 118, Order of Red German couple, on a farm. Stephen Weber, yA a se —Bin ey rmaet_aagiat_ i hee Boy "at the Nery. per — MMING — a8 J a wires Soars c tered into rest on Pen tinea. eee Bysshe rae en ie bh t. reliabl sapioved gy e excel Mave ee y cmygg om w ‘ CUTTERS a om : Nort ee os . — re Posto —Market, pes wee ones es BLACKSMITH Wtd:—One who can shoe Bi St. Louis. os - "tom —_—=== — ac OUSEGIRL young pay LLINS—E y, July 1 1910, at 8:1 m., nights, ~ hang position from horses. 6716 Alabama av. | Wtd.—Or nOFHE LAW-—Pcople who find lost } { clerical Bin Bn a) eneral housework good Margaret Collins, Saloxet, fanentes egy eee Saperactes bs nnowing edly ‘collecting ae Ira Sheets, Bis 0 | Bey Ste | wie. Ane one ripper * 2B. fn Wid — la, to drive cart Apply 2707 nn MR TNERS WANTED. oo ine bl, at at the State Law. (Sections rab noma ED ape Mfe. Cos.. Main an PARTNE in fruit busi- |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Sse late Thomas Collins, dear sis- $480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, ; MA Wa. —To work on farm. R Wtd.—Young men in j td.—-For general house- ter of Thomas and Edward Collins 1899) Ro strict In Hy uistas Ban Hig MEN—Sits. ceo sonier man Se a ey ut BOLT HEADERS AND STEAM ze email Apply 2000 Market st. ; Mt nt no washing; go wages. 2119 see @ owners throu advertise- . . ; rete ee A ose ~oagy Jennie Lynch and Mrs. ment and tye warid that Ra -181, Post-Dispatch. (1) HAMMER MEN Wtd. Siadpbtaine For saloon h k it famil ood failure to Go so, if same can De WAR Tass ranted; ; | ’ Y . nish ousewor sma amily, wa i neral at with take place Wednes- proven, involves @ BeYere penalty. ad ie ages last. position vod. AMERICAN FOUNDRY, MAN Wd. ~ Young man, with experience in prised house. Box Y-20, Post- __ £225 Maryland. ° . da Au 8, from family residence, eto yrocarde 2 ‘ meat shop and delivery wagon, 6804 Grav-|*/ARTNER Wtd.—For saloon. Cail-and see; ; M gs. y, ‘ . H. ©. Howard, care Welpert’s drug Mad Ill ( 6) of ry wag ra ‘HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored, for eneral ~17i8a Bacon street, at 8:20 a m., to eer store, Century Bldg. EUR B pews 448c1S80D, - (Cc Was wa oa zt 981 N. 18th, st, East St. | “housework in small family. 5076 Morgan. St. Teresa's Church, thence to oe LOST PAPER HANGER —Sit. wanted; first-class, BOY Wtd.—To stem tobacco; must be 14 assistant Se: to “= as cash Simfa (c) Wia vary’ Cemetery. ~ (¢) _ and painter; must have work; reasonable years, 1207 —ateau Hoch — pookieeeper. A ply to § midt- .— With 1 tre ig gtore | HOUS ro, West: bg —For general housework ; writer jo at 3 m., Michael pau, dearly| 8 or near St. Louis av. Return to 808 | 49991. (1) Box Co.. 1900 th tiedtens Ot. (c8) rd Wtd.—Second cook, at Maloney’ = Union -121, Post- Dispate tof ced: mal sh . orice, a Bt o 4 ’ . _|_Jdnmeoln Trust Bidg.; reward. _’ PORTERS b lable colored | BoY W — + The : arket restaurant, on Broadway side; come | PARTNER Wid.—As manager of an estab- wooamereL Wtd.—For housework; protege a ee —An pA beloved husband of Margaret Gam ok Goma _i gy a with ? TER—Sit. wentes. y i able coi rt. = learn trade: pay while learn-/| ready to work. lished busineas. Y have cleared ‘over $5000} in family. 40 Gore av., Webster Grov an_86 fest. : Ost; © ¢& oy, to do porter work, call 0 - ng. 0 fash _ st. MAN Wtd.—In fruit stora: aus ave ox: annually the past five years; want an act- Meramec car, _ A ‘SP ECIAT bon, father of John M. Gambon. age ge 2000 , t; last Sunday; liberal Lawton. t al om famil residence, sets, ara x yh 34 BOY Wtd.—-Strong, over 16, to work at Perience {i ive or silent partner “with & cash to ; * 4633. Eennerl avenue, on Tuesday. Sok Aristter Rickman, oe S. N.S as | SALESMEN—Two energetic young. for “the | odd_jobs_in shop. Cali_3961_Easton. corners tO? Market sh. & 3) | take over this business; oo ea parties MOUSEGIRE, | Wis —Com one = tare: bay “aera Aug. -3, 8:30 a m., to Visitation ros. 18th or Tyler, 1206 Monroe; reward. | the Centra s making the jciass juxury | BOY Wtd.—With some experience, for drug MAN Wid.—Young, to make himself use-| for verifiostion Hox B47 P.-D. (2) | —_Ruseell_av, iremediansh Church, os to Calvary Cemetery. BELT P INI ost; on Page car Friday. Re- line. desire toe get on sales iy a aret. ote Yth and Chambers. 7 4301 “aes a Oct board ng house. HOUSEKBEPER R Wtd.—For 1 familly CASH pald for diamonds. p , manufacturer: territory OYS Wtd.—16 to 18 vears old, in furniture r | A and transient hotel; muat be hl ire CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS eriencad and’ able to furan ores | =p emit TN Brow ois : ae Pe a tC ae bi ¥ ies: A! . oe : aed r ee % i a ha 4 ot ey Phe ~ P ¥; ¥ § Mi % Sa ie : a 3 Lite Fy as

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PARTNER ae mem idow, in “poomin and housework. a house; gentieman pref . neatly Pitted HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for ape

© em invited to attend. " s° Bldg; re-| las automobi! 2 DWIN—On Sunday, July 81, 1910, ward. te averse ms (1) yg Hf di beain largest of Bee | factory. 2620 N. 15th, Bs C pp Bt —Or ty ge sperenyoe to learn | ~~......_._.....—-—— OOrrneee* = : pTOR ; — | Boy Wtd.—Bright; don’t apply unless you } mus neat and industrious NVASSERS 4.—To séll full line of —— ads ion” ng, e ee ost , ollve. (0) PP TCHEN GIRL Wtd.—Hestdrant’ G00 | “dlothes oo as, ib ey 10 p. Annie Goodwin, beloved BULLDOG—Lost, white brindle; return 5435 ula ddress Box D-98 is (2) i | and i re 28 ave references. attentive to business; for furth ousehold4 grees on easy a of J G 1) ticulars apply guite 88, 800 Olive ments. 1168. 108 Locust st Pte)’ Sundays ohn, Peter and Thomas/|_ Maple; reward. A. , Allen NG CLERK — Sit. wanted; edi 8 years’: BO eee CT ; hi set- ; cit ntry. . Bchenke — a WAN Wid ChMEO PIN— old fashing : ence; city or country in lunchroom. 2307 Washington. ‘Wtd.—Delivery man net Collier's BOLIC TORS Wy eS wWtd.—For ogftee Frankie Ap 2 MAN | Wyi—Pialn ooking HOUSEHOLD fami) residence, tine: an heltioom ce 2214 Wyoming. 4 8S. Taylor. on: ‘Tuesday, |CAT—Lost: biack ahd white Angora; | SODA MAN—Sit. by experiegoes! best re) ay PEs To learn tinner’s trade, 1016 scour! ot chats volt a eB bir Bouthern ——— + eY EN WAN ED d. on Cathol! SALESM c 7 ‘Aa m., to St. Mat-|_ strayed. Yr37 Walnut; liberal reward. _ | __¢rences. __Wilson. Central __Union ae Ma thence. to Calvary | COMB—lgt,. brilliant Foe TH le design; ; WAITER—Sit. wamtes in boarding house; | BOY Wtd.—About 16 years, to wor in Sty | MA NAG EE ORE i abate nel ‘., Cem Wriancs are rechtran to | hac are i= aw well experienced. 4 S. 22d st. pare Ong Gris. geltvesy. wagon; ou good e for promo- aorne NG SALESMAN Brine a3 G—Lost, oH > turn or no ae -149,_ Post-Dispatoh, good; state __Mfg. Co., 511 Olive. Y wta—y ., cashier _— Washington: or ‘phone ‘Lindell 664; reward. | SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEM ALE BOY Wid. — For shistwalst wel eaanee scale! - i and salar ry pxpedied in irs SALESMEN Wtd.—Soliciting. Room 216 isi or ia meat market) i work. 1 bi DOG—Lost; terrié?, brindle and white, tall | qo cecleaning, of- or advancement. ashington, ost. t- Dispatch chante-Laclede Bids. nion. .-.. and earé cut, brdss knob collar, name eee: eae ee ei =. ** (c)| MEN Wed. ~ 7 a aaa 1 team, SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell. cornucopias. LAUNDRESS W Wtd.—First-class. 6246 Bae Maple. MINSTER rugs, Gordon, “Bob;’’ reward. Ashland Market, Vande- ce cleaning or ry. e or BOY Wtd.--Good, stron r mn for diet o'clock in pone. 5098 Arsenal. " as ait qd t Appl 1910 ; residence; ~e beth M. Gordo venter and» Ashland. 8312 Franklin: ask for Wille. kitchen, aul’ Cares trays. issourt Bap- MEN Wtd.—25. A y Excelsior Press-Brick Olive. -Sctetatasza Smee °5 inti “ea wird. — First-class. App) Apply 2750 1 -c: Burial at Caledonia, Ontarto. *| FOUNTAIN PIEN—Los};.large, National COOK—Sit. wanted, colored woman. Phone/ tist Sanitarium, $19 N. Taylor. _ Co.. Hendley and Manchester rds. (c3) | BALESMAN Wid-To sell overalls in’ the | TAUNDRESS Wid-—Goody for Tuesd q AXMINSTER S also ~ RAGEMEYER—DPntered into rest on Jeague Park. Finder it be rewarded by es oe See ee ET HY ap te gOd. | Be * on i dur- |MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. —Money any time; city of St. Louis for union overall factory; Wednesday. 5706 Vernon. ee ohiges private » residence, , sextet Cc 1 ou 4 7 sacrificed ‘a H ng Pain’s Batt n the . Ompton av., south of Meramec. Oakley, om at once. 717-19 Lucas. Marglous a LAUNDRESBS Wtd.—For Monday and Tues- diate 3966 TD "Thee returning to 65211 Maple. Phone Sunday, July $1, 1910, at 9:46 a. m.,} 2F s ing. Irene Radford, 1313 Was the St. wi soe st = . fond ’ ~ sng per day; “ea ye ay; come tomorrow, ready for work. 5900 BEDS—For sale” Eaéward W. Hagemeyer ed 3s ) one . | HANDBAG-—-Lost, alll ator, at Coliseum, |] CQOK—-Sit. by first-class Southern colored highway years and 7 ates balers hus Priday ‘evenins. Leer °9-:-return. 5938 Cook: or housework: best references. ing at mone any time. R. Stiles -e Horton. manthiaieaa’ ' | SENS ¥F , LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class; early Tues-{ sacrifice 404 _ band of Mary Hagemeyer (nee Noll) iis: reward Phone Lindell 2006. URNISHING MAN Wtd.—Bxperl- father of Hilda Hagemeyer, son of |a5naR—s —~ XERXES EXKKKEKK KS enced, about 20 yea ton | ae ary Hagemeyer, snd brother of ~~ beret reward. GT88 a eae | COON Sit. ares Boarding “hovse: —cliy” ef ms BOY. Wtd.—-Colored, | poy ° ee ee st re old, with references Co. ' (8 ep Fir 5853" Von ‘Versen. “a DINING FUE 2° William and Fred Hagemeyer. ——~S a Pe , © N —Youn : iM z { must be native born or have firet pa- ot part todd no Spaces sadente, cx... Room 416, Buckingham Annex, King’s ‘Hoff, and our granddaughter and a Lage male spon A "Of Tower Grove ponraing Pogee: cail or write. Josie Camp-| draulic Press Brick Co., 61 Manchester. poo ae pay A Ld to. 900: additional ham's School of Hairdressing, 6th and OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—Reliable; must be cor- | * yRNITURE—Fe : sible f — . sale, month het eaggteete atemtoapsind Fo ae peimer sere GIRL—Sit. wanted; good, honest; as house- BUSHELMAN Wtd.—At once; steady = quarters and medical attendance reer at aan (c8)} “rect at figures. Apply Athletic Tea Co.. whine a fone months. MULE—L -Z—Lost, black mule with small irl; good home and wages. 3b13% A 752 Collinsville. av., East St. . Louis. ui : er 30 years’ service can retire with 75 Dike Wtd To learn hatrcressing, Seah ¢ this. cee oe. fc) nbs per cent of pay and allowances; service} CUring, facial massage, chiropody or elec- OPERATORS Wtd. —Experienced on power ° BU SHELMAN wed. Boke on men's on bo trolys 8: few weeks qualifies; big demand m., from residence, 2801 South Arsénal and Sublette. _|_—_— HOUSEGING Sit. wanted by good young; clothing. Schwab Clo the w eventh street, to Vemoseers Cem- PASSBOOK-—Lost. savings . sbook., Kio. zirl; call 220 St. Louis av. ineten. eesuithen ply oe oe au, = ' your own place with small capital; join : etery 42881. of the: Migsissipp alley ust Co HOUSEGIRILL—SI Slered siri - : Louis. . 5. now. Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (4) } OPERATOR wid. —Hxperienced on a is missing; any person having a claim to it 4 t. by neat coiore ri. as| BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Good; re- (c8) =| hole machine: experienced trimmer finish- KISSEL—FEntered into rest on Mon- i- hereby called upon to present the same | _ housegirl. Phone Olive 3659. ferred; apply between 6 and Ger 4 a pis. OLD Ss t4.—Six good no " RAILWAY MAIL CL ae at: Louls exam- A t fi + J ad wr oS a eaelen). 5 a. i’ Beene within 40 ways or = es to having se — HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat calored girl for Olive. st. tomed to architectural inde work: meade Hon free: write, tr J 00 to. #1600 : reoara a guy yy: on — om panne. e ° r . * . eatty anaelline wife of Fred w Kis. nay to Bid. me : 1401 Soule Br. pl. oneral housework. 292) Bell. “a met i k ieae ae ee et. oe S{CKEL PLATER_W pe. Seeetie. Don A101, P.-D.__(c4) Institute. Dent. ay Weckeater. uf mai OPERATORS Wtd.—On buttonhole, tacking | FURNITU : ‘tel, and dear mother of- Margaret or Mississippi Valley rust Co. (c48) gore agl> werd “Bit wanted a A i a 7 oo. | CK - lar PLATER ad oe gt ME a tet ae clerk carrier depa tmcntel ene poems cor Tih and Bee Charla, Oth foniers,. \ : es . ‘ ~~ oh» a - -cl . Cc ' n Jj n ros., n. - ure, alge and Christie ssel. PIN-——Lost, jeweled fraternitv pin bearing preferred. 8816 Indiana. CALLER OUT Wtd.—For photographer; | a sae STERK Wid. Witd.—Sober and STAT nounced for “this fall: theusands needed: floor. (Cc) salte, “raga Locust. The funeral will take place on ogee C. J. A. Reward. 6146 macaive (5 HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl, to} Qnce; sober and able to get the usiniess. ous. 281] prepare you; trial lesson oH PACKERS Wid.—Also operators on waists; | ‘contents ts of ‘my - i ue New Wright Piia.. St. Louis { ’ goo wages. 1324 Washington. hth floor. (@> ‘rificed; Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 7:30 - do general housework; come home at night. | _8732_ Cook. OFFICH BOY Wria — off , | : ; ; Apply frdbm residence, 4217 Cote Brilliante PIN-—-Lost; pansy, set with small diamonds; Washington. CARPENTER Wtd.—Good. 412 N. Boyle. 1016 Third National Por, IRM ue PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—Colored. Windermere avenue, to Holy Ghost Church, Gar-| $F #6. ae oer, Santas. setarn 2306 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted; middle-aged | CARPENTERS Wtd—Two: to take job to] OFFIC MAN Wtd. a om must un- HELP WANES FEMALE Hotel, Delmar_ang Clara ce widow, with no incumbrance. Address Mrs. finish 8 rooms, 8723 Vista (c)| derstand ledger work th roughly: pod DO- | BINDERY GIRL Wtd,—Experienced; to| PRESSFEEDER Wid. —Girl, on nily expert field and Taylor avenues, thence to = PIN—Lost, P G , alanis st, on-Page, Grand or Tower Gove Ida Wilson, General Delivery. CARPENTER Wid. To build frame for | _fition to fight party. Box H-46, P 5. te) NDERY | GIRL, | Wtd.— Buperienced; to a aond on ia See, eae pom, Bo 810 N. Channing. Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a cars or street. round Masonic black and member of Magnolia Camp, No, 5157, gold ike pin; reward. Phone Del- "Gea inal with cee yet gl MES “stable, Apply 10:30 Tuesday, Room 307, HAND CREW Washington. mar ’ eR 2 4 or — “ees SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—For ordinary mendin er; no objections to one child. Box Y-10/. | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Few good men, non- 5 MACHINE CANVASSERS Wtd. Experienced. for new and machine hand. Banner Laundry, Jef- B: h. Evansville (Ind.) papers please | POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing about $87.| Post:Dispatch. (1) copy. (2) os lS ntat od ¥ repurning from re HOUSE WOM AS Sit —eeeey _ 5 - union ath. Rebecca, west of Gran ayv., anteed. ox D-&8, Post-Dispatc ferson and Walnut. unday tween (¢ an Pp. m.; reward. pone ae nte outnern 4000 _sou OPER ATC RS CASH Ttd.- , SHIRT MAKERS Wtd.—First-class, expert- TE—Entered into rest on Monday, Phone W. C. Jones. Central colored womah, with one child, to do gen-| CAR REPAIRERS Wté.—Experienced on gor gr on cag a 3 eg ped with enced: none other teed ret -ole nieuty of Aug. 1, 1910, at 7:10 a. m., William | sae ro ee | eral housework in small family. Ad. 105 “ ee eens POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing $13, small a & heavy repairs to wooden freight cars; lib D k . - work ‘and good pay. A. D. Gross & Co.. Klife, beloved father of Harry Kile, check on State Bank of Collinsville. Il 20th. (3) eral schedule, not subject to change; draw naan sig Pg gel — A nd "ao oan Kaote Weta hae anaes per™- 823 Washington. {c2) i c ce. Apply relan otel, ‘lor ae _the late William Klie; Jr., Walter] and card bearing loser’s name. Finder re- HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by widow with one money as fast eget f > labor de ctose, accurate work, we have one of the| and Maryland, ie) ete FINISHERS WTD. — EXPERI- pot Dee es -gcopemtine te sine. ».|GLOAK MODEL Wtd.—Must be size 86] sTRADY ie, Mrs. Otto Zeisse’ (nee Kliie), turn to 618 F ped Bldg. and receive §5 child as housekeeper for widower or eumedh Care. ohana trite cual 25c Far rd ip ap givings details of experience, Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 1224 Washington. RAUH GARMENT oe: WASHING- OR. (cB)

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oseph B. Munroe (nee Klie). reward. elderly couple; respectable and good bo feaes the family residence | FORME LixC Getwoen Union Station ana | _ Dome wantea. Box J-#1. Post-Dis. (6) | per thousand: fine schools and fe "es 6, WESTERN ELECTRIC ‘CO., Klie, 427 North Fourteenth Iowa av., containing money a oe * HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by good oa peg gir for Works. Ottawa, Kan. (8) cago. ‘§) GOOK Wid oF : (c8) TON AV., 6TH FL gs 7 Al wwe . J 'td.—First-class; no other need ap- | avr rs oe mee PAINTER wed. Nonunion. 8005% Olive. (c) ply. Call Rillings Hotel, 622 Walnut st. PAYERS Wd. —Bxperiended oe ~ of Harr bas r “ either o® street o Seer f eneral egie~ + elbmedand ne washin iron age and poise bin. oy H-59, Post- A) INTER wd. —$2.50 per day; inside work. COOK Wtad.-Wemale for lunch room. 1807 American Gentleman Factory, 21st and Cc = day, Aug. 3, at 1 p. m., tio the Cre- - Mies STICKPIN—Lost, oa with rub gee. . matory. (c2) iMberal reward. 2905 Wyoming. An Hos: LADY—Young, 28 years, wishes position as|C4ERK \Wtd.—For grocery and meat mar 2640 Hickory; call after 6 p. m. 9th. Locust. LEROH—Entered into rest on Sun-|_pe. housekeeper for widower or bachelor: no|_ ket. 4025 N. Nowstead. PAINTERS Wtd.—Two, for painting rooms.| COOK Wtd.—bxperienced; private family. | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady; must day, July 31, 1910, at 9:40 o’clock,| TinPpiIN—Lost; initial F; reward. 1763 triflers need apply. 1113 St. Ange av. COACH BODY BUILDERS Wtd.—First-class | — ete Sy 8809 Washington 2 ee aoe have some experience; call 1185 N. Sra, wor Geneva Lerch,-beloved daughter of| Washington. LAUNDRESS—Good.. colored, wants work mechanics only. Apply 2018 Locust st. (cl) | PAINTE ae gee og Bang an COOK wWtd.—Woman; Hi ian-Ge STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—C tent; August and. Nellie Jerch (nee Hil- {| TIE PIN—Lost; opal. pearl, in shape of fly; any day in week. 2327 Mark COLLECTOR Wtd.—Experienced in collect- d0-toot bullding, want ~~: — >. Gaye. preferred. 2012 Locust. et eee work about and 10th; ; state age, ¢ derbrand). liberal reward. R527 N. N._ 17th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- ee colored ing bad accounts; must be well acquainted a sees DAIRY STORE GIRL Wtd.—First-cl ence and salary expected. ox Bi The funeral will take place from UMBRELLA—Lost. in tt in the grand stand of laundress. Phone Bomont 620. _ with and AUNDRE! S8—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- — . AVE who is familiar with architectural work; and board; easy job. _ 4954 * Patrick McAteer (nee McGin since July 3 or 5. 09 North Marke ored; Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. meer 4 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE. Ae: steady employment to right man; open| DysSHWASHERS Wid —wW 7 WAITRESS Wtd.—Pxperienced. 1212 Olive. n : (1) LY~ 308 ay at LACLEDE BLDG.. shop. Box A-142 Post-Dispatch 4) ASTER omen. pines ~ neral from residence of Mrs. : —- : Lunchroom, 918 Olive (ec WAITRESS Wtd.—874 De Baliviere. 1 Bomont — DOG—Found; red satter ‘male. °1022 N, -| 408 OLIVE 8 (o8 Sarah. AAR, “iby LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; first- : cS) PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced ller: . : ~ . innes i . . COOK wWtd— ’ p ced caller; | DISHWASHER Wtd. Many at Mal WAITRESS Wtd.—Good, experienced. Call at reer i 3. “ 8:30 HOUND— Found; black-and-tan;. 5. months — references or without. 202% 20K Wid. Good aTeaee = — good proposition to right party. 2932 Olive. estaurant, Union Market; come agp __ 4057 _ Olive. “4 SS. Mary and Joseph's 4 LAUN és wr ; COOK .Wtd.—First-class man,:at once. Scha- PORTER Wtd—Lange Hotel, 1505 Market: Ora WAITRESSES ee Universal Church. hence to Mount Olive Cem- |*EYS—Founa, bunch. on Kin highway. ae Eicher’ ae tains eee soak wialen |. fers, 50S _N._ 18th. Be tat ge: a at dem. GIRLS Wtd.—Apply 609 Chouteau. (c) | _ Lunchroom, 918 (c) etery. ‘Friends invited to attend. (c) ooed a: poh at Lost -_ "Found (1) stairs. + 'P" | GOOK Wtd.—Good man and take charge of a gg mK gy A wy and Coke — GIRL Wd. —To work in restaurant. 2200 bi gy Ra Kat ony “Tath, magia aati : i . __wor chafer’s Porrs—Enterea into rest on Sunday, | PACKAGE Found Friday at Famous, em. | VAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced jaun- | —-staurant kitchen. Box B-175, Post-Dis. | PORTHR wtd.—Neat and sober; sal ii : ; tts, sche “ =o ws loy B.| _brotdery. 21% RA Wellston, Mo. ores, Brat two dere in week; references. wae lh «ro og Mh —Figh pt wages paid N. Broadway, ; saloon. 1100 GIRLS We —- {ro work on. custom coats. AD- WaT Olive Wtd.—Good, experienced. Call a “—— aughter of Mr, and| PURSE-—Found, in O'Fallon Park, with 4 : n e Vulcan Copper ST CRRYFEN Wid Ans Sg ge Eo (2. a es. cAdow, and our dear]! .smal! change; describe.and state rene * ee ee oot by olored laundress bo agg Co., 120 Sycamore st., Cincinnati, iece work. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling a BA dah tae 2918 Chouteau vento 3 WA aoe we " * Bre aged 19 years 11 months and | _ sole Cass to bring home, 2685 Lucas. Homont 8000 | GUTTER Wile c™ | _ Springs. ill. ae ()| GIRLS Wtd.—To sew or 7 WAITRESS Wid. —E 8450 Ollve: nerel on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 9 UMBRELLA —vousd, aye ek. best Die | CAUNDRESS_—Sit. by first-class white; “salary and previous, experience, Brin | PAWING FINISHERS Wtd.—Lasar-Levzig | _senal. __ Cr we Ne ee ee ee bch: a+ ag uesday, AUs. at .. = : Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fride Ro. | Bros., Dallas, Tex g. Co., 16th and O’Falion. (c3) - — a an * John P. Collins’ fun ARTICLES F POLI 8 ys. 0- i. ’ («) = GIRL Wtd.—To take care of 2-year-old hed Tees a Wtd.—Experienced. 1907 Mar- it aie’ Wainat’ erect. uneral KBYS—Bunch found 919 N. «th, ewalt- pe Sa anes: | DEGEVERY, BOY. Wid.—Mast be 14 years | “tn Gen aha Ghoutemte zolman Box et TT Sith _ary_goods_store._(2)| Ke = tthew's Cemetery. ing owner Fourth District. 1. | ing to take home or out by the day: good | DIN SETTER Wta-~One SCORING PRESSFEEDDRS Wid —At once. | Candy Co.. 1502 Chestnut | G0odyear WATTRE a: 26 bee ee Little Rock and Faris (Tenn.) pa- an - | __ references. 2615 Morgan. —One familiar with 4 Winter-Langeneckert Folding Box Co., | 77 — | —— : y sa aemaaet and Minerva, awaiting ow _ eral line ¢ q . pers please copy. Twelfth District. 5 owe’ | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted Tuesday, Wednes. | DIS a ee 8ST_N: te ed | OTe i nero. 1 eee eee ee Yt wal > eee 3 7 s. ———— a . RINNE—Enterea into rest on Fri P aa { 7 Goo awe fet "District _ ieee pied eae clas Tt #946 ea wit rhe a Bs _| SHOVELERS time ‘Wieon ur we iin bo" arr Wi For general office work F WAITRESSES Wi oy “oF din = € owner - ric airfax . ; — l . at. y any time. 0 recking : 4. da aon : ’ MAR, any. eee nto My Ot She YS--é, found lith end: - Market, | CAGNDRESS ISIC wanted aploed Dandi | DISHWASHER Wtd—Man. 2100 N. Broad-|SHOVELERS Wtd—Two coal shovelers, | tg loved son of Joseph mployment. anted day 43 "take ‘ene, 2 cleaning, last ; 3 to 35 years of age, for south section Tt PN wages: aay ween N. KW Fairbank egoe in exchange for furnished room. 2912 fin av.. week preferred, 1510 North Marke of city. Apply Superintendent's of- a} 84 and Convent, meee PS wine - WOMAN Wtd4.--Y oung. as nurse for 2 chil- a . Russel] (nee O'Brien) Soh fice. APER BROS GIR yp . S : dren, ages 2 and Apply Room 4 oved Pam es of the late Mrs. . MALE LAUNDRES Sit. wanted by to class De peice” ign 8 A w os wins Ye a. 4 ; ' 19 q.. £00 ages 6 learn- an SPALL RLS ALLL white. undies to bring honf® or r . ; ough dry. Broadway. RAT WORK ine. 2918 Gamble. Buckinenam Annex, King’s highway Ko Russell), and BAKER—Sit. aren 0 first- class, allround on t - GIRL Wtd.—-Good, clean. honest, white. | #6tNG GIRL Wtd.—To care for walkin Forest 8777 Mrs. F'ra , at the age — 80 years. le. box 9 Ss Dispatoh. CL AUNDRESS—Sit wants ret-To work in cutting room re good Pe ee Co.. Ce av.icl) and Joseph Schultz, : Ger- ust it, wanted Dy Oret-clase non- to do housework. Flora Leon onard, references. Rebman 4814 Olive, (c) AMS Wtd.—-Partles with § of more teams | y Full Value Plant, Glasgow and North | STARCHERS mS a neckband - tron- | : Augusta hultz, and| ‘uni nter yoling man. hustler. H- nok, 7 N 'd-Ba s gra enry Schult sapete atch, ith. hyieee me van te meet Te Ble charqeon.” house- e erading work: four Sinping srourids | (6) | _era_Grand Laundry Qo., 2044 Lawton. (ol) —BSit. e ee Werk work ; ead at once at Forest be 3 ter: y. number of | GIRL Wtd—16 years. to make herself gee SHIRT FINISHES Wtd.—Ex spervenase. Mon was Wednes- by first-class sober me- J : b University. oft at ear nic; ae of overhauling: ry can. Kitchen; good. meek: cleaning or oF i in KITCHEN HELP W erally useful in anirt walst factory : wa _arch Laundry. 2719 Frank! -179, Post-Di prepa ich a_i rr N. ith.” ply at once. 310 ) be —Man oF woman; *e ( of bel )vedin & cart. Ps oa r, Shirt Wa st SHINT FINISHERS | seer FEC WOMAN—Sit, wanted; middle-aged. to do 2. S20 Vierk, | acy ott: or 61} \. Broadway. ers and machine Colored; wants h poe AP EY TU kk ousework in private familly: no wash LABORERS ° Wid —Ralircad 1 a; oe } GIRL Wtd.—Expertencad, for shirt machine ! me es.tor the winter! $25 month. Gring tur 924 N. 18th et. ing. Ber day. 2100 NX. Broadway ow $1. a TINNER Witd.—For a ote nit on bosoms; also sleeve ironer and shirt In? FINISHER Wa. D 'ER—Sit. by young man. WOMAN—Sit." wanted LABORERS Wtd.—aAt once; good xe furnace work. Dockery, S615 3 Nfoider and girle to learn cail Anchor Laan | bay S$ lady waist and ri BS na fe a} Z a ritshel. Bex “Be do sates washing and | Froming, & ée _ply Barber Asphalt Co.. High and Wi ash. (c) Tiree id pai eh ance. ee ee y, 2019 Lucas av (el) starchers, mangle feeder. folder and “oners, ms 23. Post-D! : LABORE aren re ot os wta.—yY ' aise collar gtris. rest on ae , RS Wtd.—40. 1 south ‘of Hardware Store , California. Mo. (3) | GIR ee attlen ‘t pepe Hae gagged cred ae Co.. 2815 sean AOE SAO Te TVER__# oe sition as cook; 7°fferson Barrack uate i 7 ead ae: Pp. m, | 2 Hh. ut, "wanted and Sepote: ie ms “Ee wate ste tennily. Coll at Gaurvenki oe * om fron fountain RR 18) TUCK POI ERS wi Wrd. union. 2267) neat ard industrious: falr salary, per- Pods 50 horseman, Be B-164 WOW NS ge ee Wea. .—Colored, See Wid Eee “wa none Victor Sess. 2 aa ~=-—— | _manent position. Box 686, Houston. Tex. (3) Te | nOM Dete;©n wanw wor rk. Apply raink —Exnerienced E LPER Wtd. ~~ l : ; at e aus of 10 orh _evenir te wan > : ~ gy oo work. Rosie "Enarlectay: day, leston, | —Bouteau. a a Cons Co. 18th at and eee prs We Restaurant. 4135 Easton cms sar 7g 817 N. +9 © neuer Se eae F E R G U So N tof igbianc ; td. —Fo _{S*) w td.—Cote HOUSEGIRL Wis, SS wreits ri f ras. Ne Prckie aa stree | work wn 20d | "Goode av., Tuesda ; housework; smal) family. Shes’ Rid oo SHIRT FACTORY FL i bea yr Aug: A at 4%] ou BEvoh Vos Diszata «| Help Wanted = AGENTS WANTED | MOURROING Tats as fWastiapaw™ et 3

—_-—- }GIRLS Wtd.—Expertenced in makin and Saint Fi ERS wa. —Four : 1812 Wastt HIRT FINISH Tigh ul

{ trimm! ladies’ hats. nine enced : oo beg Ploy only: at st

te —_ wril te for ~ LBCTRICIAN anted | t — Y , yeas “sy, Th, Z OR zg lectr 2 ave . ae ‘4% “sf ; MALE pea, take Weicton alee a as aga term Hoffman , = is | Y, Undertaker, “Svar a ER ee “Papin: tak ri ther gn Bib at. : EASTON De an) “eouple, wo children; 26 - - en Young, ow bread and mi Redeme: age = me het 8% ds ity anctl mide Radi ey . ae - —e ; vil : ) aaa . ee ; “* h | EXBORERE Wik na eee ae eee Oe | He : $8 dalty ensily m ( @) @ : , . - —— UNDERTARERS | 168, Post-Dispatet , ha ie ae ebater on cakes ae Newstead and Margaretta ave, MM. .! air aaa : SALESLADIES. ETC. - acation: 3039. AY. SROCERY : | Entec Ol. ae } : : : of Fier eettone See, ‘ed wee “Molt “and di ay H-18, Poat- onday : per day 228 oa, Rae te 2. 22 " aera: | tree booklet. | FOUSEGIRL VWitd,—-Siddle- "woman Yor Bry FM ob? a eee |

gh el ag TT PR dF: Pats o

Page 13

Page 14

THIS. DUTIES - gress, Chief | hut two duties, » they can y? counterfeiting and the protection of the

4 Ps ‘Postetn r er ; , an - Pa “WASHINGTON, Aug. 'tétal appropriations of the last Congress nearly $5,000,000 will be expended for the "Various forms of the so-called Secret . Service.

Chief ‘Wilkie Will Expenl Only Small Fraction of This Huge Sum.

LIMITED

“Subidivisons of Other. De- partments Will Attend to ., Detection of Crime.

Wire From the Washington Rureav cf the Post-Dispatch. 1.—Out of the pew It.fs true that since the war between President Roosevelt and Con- Wilkie’s men have now which under the law perform—the detection of rson of the President of the United Rites. All other work of a secret or semi- secret nature must be handled by the sPecially delegated subdivisions of the other departments. Here is a tabulated list of the Secret Service appropriations: State Department. - @onsular inspectors Treasury ted Secret nervree Div pion— Suppression Detect counterfeiting Office of chief Customs Service. cymes prevention and pro- joh of frauds ad 150,000 t Taislos: prevention 4 F| 285,000 ution of crimes pdtection. prevention an prosecution of law ar the aatt l 200,000 s. 573,760 engaged in de- 0, ete. of : Stice. potestion of persion nd trem fraud. ee i + o “oo Bai - and of the traneportation olive stock Bureau of Chemistry. jon and erates, ot of ur $16,340 - Det ® tringsment ts of the ; and tugs Act....:.. _. Porestry Service (Io:'« terminate). : tment of Comms«rs and Labon gration and N”%.'\raization. : ent the . ~“*9ra + 623,000

e . The War and Navy departments have inds on hand coming down from the panish-American war period, but have ade no use of them since the invest!- on of the Brownsville troubles (in- ui erminate). The exact total is $4,787,- ak

| ,.Vote for Nat Steiner, Republican can- fidate for Court of Criminal Correction. ~Ady. + It’s a feather in our caps when you think well of us. That’s why we’re mak- _ quality just.as strong a ture as price in our re- moval sale. You’re bound ‘to think well of us. if you ‘stop to think at all. just a few items o te aive you an idea of what Ser asi Sutte— Boys’ were were $1.50; now 92C sors Gulte— were $1.35; now 7% ‘s Wash Hate— Pr ed ie were 85c; now 19¢ sharers sox “i Duisiitere— ate Wears are just « Underwear. Union Suits. - were $2.00; now $1.15 were 26c; now 15c were 85c; now 15¢ @ few of the items of were $1.00; now 69C and Nainsook (Compination)— ga were $1.00; now ‘etto Balbrigean—- now 69¢ ¢ briggen ana slain : 40c now 69¢ were 69c; now Single Garments. now 75C/ & were 7c; now 50c $1.00; te Lisle— lt ~— owe 2 $1.00; sland Cotton— were $1.00; “Mesh Weary aires’ and Knee ajo Fal. ¢ were hoe; now 88c now 85¢ now B5C now 80c now 19e ¥ -Weight Rip— s.® were 50c; Broken Sises)— ‘ ns a 'b0c; were 39c; Were, 25c; were 60c; now 88c. LITTLE JOURNEYS _ IN PATHS OFF THE MAIN NEWS ROAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A new idea in nothing to do for a salary is in course of demonstration in the dismantled store formerly occupied by the Tefft-Weller cémpany at 830 Broadway, where about sixty former employes of the firm ‘which recently sold its interests and went out | ef business ring in their time on thé ¢.ock register morning and evening—- and do nothing else all day. If each of these employes can stand the strain of ringing in on a time clock a stated number of times every work- ing day from now until Dec 31 ‘he wil! receive his salary for sp doing regularly and without diminution. Each of the 6) has a large floor space to play in, or, if he feels so disposed, he may occupy his hours bétweeri. punching the time clock in seeking another job where trere is real labor attached to the continuing monthiy pay envelope. It is said by some of those who now suffer the pangs of inaction with salary tha: probably that time clock will be in working or- jder until Dec. $1. Recently the Tefft-Weller company sold out to the H. B. Claflin company. At that time the former company had verbal contracts with a number of its employes for service up to the end of the year. The retiring company honored its contracts in every instance where a former employe did not obtain employ- ment elsewhere, making just one stipu- lation, which was that in order to con- serve the semblance of regularity each of its old employes who decided to en- joy the benefits of his contract until Dec. 31 should report for duty at the bullding where the store had formerly been at the hour of 8 in the morning, take the accustomed hour off for lunch and ring in his time again at 5 o'clock. Professor Hall Declares Young Giris Must Flirt. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 1.—G. Stanley Hall, president of’ Clark Uni- versity, who is an expert on the psy- chology of Cupid, asserts that flirting is a natural quality of girlhood, and is not harmful if not indulged in to excess. He establishes the dictum that flirting is specially natural to young girls. “IT believe that by no act’ of Parilia- ment or of Congress or by any man- made law can you change human nature to any great extent. As (flirting is hereditary, it must remain impervious through all time to man’s edict. “Flirting, which may be harmless. if not carried too far, is woman's safety vaive. A girl needs to flirt if she is young and full of spirits, and geferally it does her no injury. She is less serious in her little flirtations than might be supposed, being given to extravagance of word and phrase. “Woman is delightfully effervescent in her actions, and so her ability for really deep feeling while in her teens has been often questioned. I doubt if any girl in her teens was ever seriously in love. The man who puts his trust in the emotions of a girl in re is in dangerous waters. “Flirting is the most natural recreation of girls. Golf, tennis, canoeing and all sports followed by men or women are tame to the young girl without the tinc- ture of that which seems to be love. The golf links and the tennis courts’ would be deserted by femininity if thereon, with his armament of bow and arrows and quiver, Cupid did not attend.’’ President Hall finds six degrees of love. They are’ emotive delusion, fixed idea, - rudimentary paranoia] psychic neurasthenia, episodic symptoms of hereditury degeneracy. and psychic emo- tive obsession. Woman Sends Part of Her Zoo to New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A small’ size “zoo” has just .been presented by 4 woman in the antipodes to Dr. William A. Hornaday, president of the Bronx Zoological Garden. This woman is Mrs. Mary Roberts of .iobart, Tasmania, the only. woman corresponding member of the Royal Zoological Society in the world. She has a private zoological park and a force of collectors: who hunt up speci- meng for her. She maintains a park for charitable purposes and distributes birds and animals generously among the dif- ferent public zoological gardens. How lavishly she does this is indi- cated by the present to Dr. Hornady, which arrived on the eteamer Baltic. It consisted of monkeys, tor oises, a snake, parrots, pigeons and other creatures. She was also generous enough to send the headkeeper of the zoological gardens at Wellington, N. Z., to convey her con- tribution to Dr. Hornaday. Farmer Gathers In 1265 Bushets of. Grasshoppers. LONGMONT, Colo., Aug. L—~J. O. V. Wise, a farmer, believes he has broken all records for a grassuopper harvest when, after three days’ work, he gar- nered 125 bushels of the. bugs. He used oil to kill them. Wise says he wil] dry the grasshoppers and feed them to his chickens meee FIGURE OF LEE Francisco, who reports in detail on - 4 ev ; : oe ve ow % WILL REMAIN IN STATUARY HALL By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—The statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee will remain in Statuary Hall in the Capitol, Attorney- Wickersham having formally

General idecided that there is no law which would permit its removal. The opinion was sent to President Taft at Beverly, Mass., who approved it without comment. / In his opinion the Attorney-General says: | I have read the resolutions adopted by the Department of New York, Grand Army of the Republic, - at Syracuse, on July 23, and the com- munications of Hon. James H. Tan- ner with respect to them. The act of July 2, 1864, referred to, applies for the creation of suitable structures and railings in the old hall of the House of Representatives for the reception and protection of statuary, and the statute authorizes the President to invite aach and all the states to provide and furnish statues in marble or bronze, not ex - ceeding two in number, for each State of deceased persons who have been citizens thereof and illustrious for their historic renown or from distinguished civic or military servy- ices, such as each state shall deem worthy of this national commemora- tion. It is now 45 years since the Civil War closed. Robert E. Lee has come to be generally recog- nized as typifying not only all that was best in the cause to which at the behest of his na- tive State he gave his servicea, but also the most loyal and un- murmuring acceptance of the com- plete overthrow of that causa That the State of Virginia should designate him as one illustrious for distinguished military service is therefore natural and that his statue should be clothed in Con- federate uniform, thus eloquently testifying to the fact that a magnanimous country hag com- pletely forgiven an unsuccessful effort to destroy the Union, and that that statue Should be ac- cepted in the national statuary hall as the symbol of the accept- ance without misgiving of a com- plete surrender and a renewed loyalty, should surely prevoke no opposition. Therefore, under the existing law, I am of the opinion that no objec- tion can be lawfully made to the placing in Statuary Hall of a statue of Robert E. Lee, clothed in the Confederate uniform. The statue has been in Statuary Hall for some years, but has never been formally accepted. The noted soldier is shown in the uniform of a Confed- erate general.

GIRLS OF 12 AND 9 START FINANCIAL SPREE AFTER THEY MEET LIBERAL “MILLIONAIRE”

lar and They Take Wealth to Carondelet. Wandering about in a state of finan- clal intoxication, Patricia Sabutis, 12 years old, and a 9-year-old companion, who was so much under the influence ae name, Nellie, were picked up by trolman Donoho in Caroéndelet at 2 a. m. Monday. Patricia had 76 cents and Nellie rough- ly estimated her fortune at 80 cents. They said they lived in East St. Louis, though, in their excited condition brought on by sudden wealth, they were unable to give their street address. Patricia related in hysterical fashion a tale that overshadowed Aladdin anda his wonderful lamp. “Nellie and. I were standing in front of the Lyric Theater in East St. Louis,”’ she said, “when a millionaire drove up in an automobile and began talking to us. We could see by his clothes he was rich. They must have cost a thousand dollars. He wore diamonds, too. He asked us if-we wanted some money and then pulled a great big handful of dol- lars out of his pocket. He must have had $10,000, He gave us each a whole dollar ond” then jumped in his auto- fmobile and drove away. “Nellie and I rode over the bridge on the street car. It cost us a flickel each, but we didn’t care, and then we bought a dime’s worth of fruit and got on a Broadway car. The conductor asked us where we wanted to go and I told him to the end of the line. We were going to ride on the cars al] night, but the policeman ‘stopped us. We don’t have to go home as long as we've got all this money. Gee, but it feels nice to be rich.”’ The police sent the girls to the House of Detention and are making an effort to find their parents.

OFFICES FOR RENT. Cool, spacious, fireproof, ee offices, guitable. for doctors, law sales- reoma, © able rental, :* “the » Mer- 7” naberd ullding, Broadway and Locust. 4 PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 1.—‘‘Too much Jack Johnson,’ was the theme of a ‘germon by the Rev. A. A. Vigil, the pastor of the Warren A. M. Church, last evening. “I believe the members of my race have gone far enough in their, jubilant spree over the victory at Reno,"’ he said. “Too much Johnson has made us mad, It took the white race, 2000 years to get where it is; and it is still far from perfection. We have harder

j batties to fight than those in the 3 ear

He Gives Each of Them a Dol-s of money that she could tell only her } SA

Se Pz triotism

The stomach is a larger factor in ‘‘ life, libert} end the par- suit of happiness’’ health and happiness. than most people are aware. can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. peptic ‘‘is fit for treason, stratagems and who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for Patriotism The confirmed dys- spoils.’’ The man good citizenship as well as for Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDIGAL DISG@OVERY. It builds ap solid muscle. 21 one-cent for the oloth bound. ee the body with sound flesk aad The dealer who offers @ substitute for the ‘ esensien *” is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. | Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing en/y. stamps for the peper covered book, or 31 stamps Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.

DIAMONDS, CASH Tomorrow your eyes. (Tuesday) Ought 12 we have been here on Oliv WZ illey, 100 for this beau- tiful white $125 stone, for this Dia- *xquisite nl Tiffany

set reid an ex- per fecal bana he We Sell All the Leading Makes of Amer- ican Watches

advice—buy Diamonds now. sor a ng;

AUCUST SACRIFICE SALE WATCHES FINE JEWELRY OR CREDIT ri Pipe begin a summer m . eee ke onth sale that it this t me, siashed t i advance in Stine ‘et t e will open prices and for prices and terms will b There wil iamonds business in August, but sure, next 6 weeks. If you have ears a could make in any PE mag oa Parte Watt on them than you e "street for moerty 30 years. now. You know us, for i VF wy \ ; SG \ oN =a ee = $15 for a bunch of $20 to $25 Rings, all set in 14-k. gold; see them. gee many. styles of $45 Rings, for ladies or gentlemen.

EVERY PIECE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY REDUCED F 4 R THIS SALE Cc red it saokiy 4 tndiee co wclly ob sean you what you want on very long credit terms. You & position or job where you earn WATCHES tlhe. S That re TIME a SB)D 08 ON int FH. INGALLS 133%, Ho MONDAY EVENING, At ]

Will BeGiver Given All DayT ues day at Famous The intrinsic value of Eagle Stamps is what makes them. so. very a Sa Sie a one hundred thousand St. Lonisans are collecting them because a tall book of 10% 1000 Eagle Stamps can be exchanged for $2.00 in cash, $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store or for a practical premium. Are you benefiting by this generous co-operative proposition?

WOMEN’S LONG - KIMONOS _ Of lawns, .challis :& crepe—all colors—desirable patterns— some faced with satin & novelty borders— 87 C foot $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13.75 High-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 9x12—in beauti- | ful Oriental & floral de- Muy beadnagatlda signs—$20.00 iets Vvalue— >A TLL a 1 {T]O hosel N

GNIIA DNA ell \\ | $1.28 & $1.50 val- ues—Tuesday..... AVE T "O iniuhees rf

Scars.

WH GiVe, REDEEM & GUARANT Ba BEAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

This sale began this morning & Erveneed over 1000 Dresses, a prominent New York manufacturer’s entire surplus stock—of course, we bought them at a wonderful discount, otherwise such extravagant value-giving would be entirely out of the question. Refreshingly cool Summer Dresses embodying every new & novel style feature correct this summer—the making is careful in every detail, the models are brimful of style, grace & dash—some be- decked with a wealth of artistic trimmings to the sedate & severely plain-tailored effects. Dresses constructed of superior quality lingerie cloths, plain & striped lawns, batistes, linens, cotton voiles, chambrays, ging- hams, organdies, dotted Swisses, dimities, French woven madras— in this summer’s prevailing shades—some plain—others in nobby stripes, checks & figured novelties—low or high neck styles—some with embroidery waists & $15 to $25 ‘ striped’ lawn skirts set off |$15 to $25 Dresses Dresses with neat designs of Persian Tomorrow for

Tomorrow for 160

$15 to $25 Summer Dresses, $6. 60)

trimmings—some in the over- b 7 : ‘Our Great $l Suit. Sa here illustrated are exact reproductions of t of fully 50 models that are in- An event that occurs but twice & only twice each’ year is now in progress & offers unreserved — of thousands of Men’s & Young Men’s eluded in this eventful sale. Dresses that are fully worth $15, $18, $20 & $22. 50 Spring & Summer Suits $15.00 to $25.00—continuing tomorrow, we offer you choice of any of them at the distinct bargain price of $6.60. : At the Exceptionally Low Price of $11.00 | Suits for business, dress & outing wear—in this Sum- mer’s eleverest fabrics, patterns & styles—the assort- ment is almost limitless—every taste, no matter how critical, can be pleased—sizes ta. fit men & young men of every build. If you have any clothes needs to

om Fa?.

FA ksupply, do so during this twice-yearly saving event.

_ (Men? s$4 &55 Pants, $2. 55) “Women? ’s $3.50 & $4. 00 Shoes; $1.90 Two great purchases, made while our buyer was Kast, are wholly responsible for this intensely i in- teresting event. This season’s most fashionable footwear—in a profusion of fy styles & leathers, including patents, //f dull calf, suedes, vici kid—im Bluchers, Gibson or sailor ties—also button on fords, ankle strap or instep str pumps — hand- $ {.9

The season’s best bargains are being offered during our Semi- Annual Pants Sale which is now in progress. oe zs Built of all-wool worsteds, Scotch cloths & tropical worsteds, mm hundreds of stripes, checks & invisible plaids—in all the wanted light & dark color effects —with or without cuff bottoms—regula-

tion or outing styles—some cut low Pants that are sv.perbly tat- lored throvgh & through—all siges for men & young men— 3 actual $4.00 & $5.00 values ee pairs at the bargain price Se $2.00 & $2.50 Pants, now $1.30 $3.00 & $3.50 Pants, now $1.85 e400 valle: $5.50 & $6.00 Pants. now $3.35 | peas, es waisted to wear without suspenders— —choice of thousands of turned. or $7.0 00 & $8.00 Pants, now $4. $4.60) tow, choice for Goodyear welts—$3.50 &

9500 of them went on sale this morning & of course the bevian is enthusiastic & swift. The sale will continue tomorrow—we can’t say at this writing how many or which ones will remain, but all that do remain will be offered again tomorrow at this same gift-like price. Petticoats made of the finest rustling silk and soft finished silk—the surplus & entire sample lines of four leading Eastern makers. The styles here illustrated are but two of hundreds of mod- els included in this sale. Deep accordion-pleated flounces, strapped flounces, £ some with sectional tucked flounees, some in strictly tailored designs—10 & 12 : £ = inch underlays of silk or excellent percaline. This season’s best shades, are — represented—including gray, tan, white, navy, lavender, maize, — rose, light blue, pink, dark blue & black— also every desirable changeable com- bination, as well as neat striped & Persian patterns. No matter which one. you choose you are hound agtin Tucaday c ce of sae |

(Wonderful Bargains in Silk Petticoats) ae

t . ’ ¥ Wear J yy Rye eh a ee ea ty ee the: ap 7 ; aes

; re o ba PEO FV Bs ;