St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1910

Page 1

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7 I 6 PAGES oo TODAY . “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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‘\ PRT OORT AAS MELEE. i ! ¢ i { ‘ ‘ $ f { i DOWN ON BOARD TBE GREY EAGLE Slot Machines Are Stowed Away; Dancing and Drink- ing Remain. — MUST “PAY FIDDLER” Male Dancers Are Charged Five Cents Each Time They Waltz or Two-Step. COUPLES MUST ‘BREAK’ Girls Are Compelled to Take Male Partners at a Shouted Command. ————— One hundred and fifty pleasure- peekers who attended the moonlight yiver excursion on the steamer Grey Basie Thursday night were surprised @t the reform rules introduced by the Doat officials. The slot machines and other gam- “Dling devices were missing from their customary places. Quiet was broken only occasionally by the loud voice of the official “bouncer” commanding women dancers to “break;’ and allow male partners to assist them in their gyrations about the dancing floor. On the Grey Eagle, which has been the scene of much. gayety when St. Louis residents seek the cool breezes of the river on hot nights, the crowd was much smaller than usual, but in. it were many of the regular pleasure seekers who attend when the crowd is so great that seats are at a prem- fum. The boat went down the river ‘as far as the St. Louis workhouse and returned. Music was played for the @ancers, waiters strolled about the boat, and the bell on the cash register at the bar worked with reg- ularity. Price Put on Dances. The improved conditions followed the recent publication in the Post- Dispatch of the, gambling on slot ma- chines and other devices on the boat. One innovation tending to en-. large the receipts of the vessel was the rule by which 5 cents is charged each male dancer for every dance. The women were allowed to dance free. If a man bought two tickets and went on the floor, this entitled him to the privileges of a partner for the dance. This brought the “bouncer” into play and his loud command to “‘break”’ meant that if two women were dancing to- gether they must stop and accept male partners. Acquaintance was not a requl- site. The excursion officials furnished the boat, dancing floor and male part- ners, arid it was up to the women to fur- nish the dance partners. The promptness with which the of- ficials of the Grey Eagle stopped gam- bling on the boat caused favorable com- ment by many passengers. _ | Wemen Played Machin ‘Throughout the season the gambling machines had been brought out on the as S00n as the boat was under way. On the return trip the devices were safely stowed out of sight when the boat neared the city landing. No imitation whs placed on the age or ‘sex of players. Women and children were as welcome to dally with luck and feed the machines as men. The percent- age of profits was with the machine, Thursday night the three women, who usually occupied -seats at tables and made change for those who wanted to play the gambling devices, were migsing. J. ARMSTRONG DREXEL FLIES UP 6750 FEET, A NEW RECORD American Aviator Lost to Sight in Clouds at Aero Meeting in Scotland, By Associated Press. LANARK, Scotland, Aug. 12.—It was officially announced today that J. Arm- Strong Drexel, the American aviator, last night attained a world’s altitude record by rising 6760 feet. His, baro- Sraph will be submitted to the experts

of the Kew Observatory at Hondo, who | wil) determine the accuracy of the in- struments, _ Drexel’s flight f w the sensa the aviation ve ann. oe meeting. Ascending at 7 ' Aviator Falls RLERO : 100 Feet in Belgtum,

om aaa be A ssi yee 7 aes ms a i. iy ( Aas = ail i 7 re Se : s bias oe a ee decision % Reg a a ue RRS ee i, ot , & BS Sa Ne ee ek. oe BIG CITIES BY NOVEMBER | Postmaster-General Says Oppo- sition to the Plan Is Rapidly , Disappearing. By Associated Press. sNEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Plans for the installation of Postal Savings Bank equipment in the New York and Brooklyn postoffices are being rushed here under the personal sup- ervision of Postmaster General Hitch- cock. It is hoped to have the banks in operation by Nov. 1. As yet it has been impossible for the posta) authorities to form any accurate estimate as to what accounts will be entrusted to the Postal banks by frugal New Yorkers. Postmaster- General Hitchcock is optimistic. “I believe that when we really get to work the Postal Savings bank proposition will prove one of the most popular features of the present national administration” he . says. “We are going to wry the plan in some of the big offices first. Ulti- mately we shall have a Postal Sav- ings Bank wherever there is a post- office. “Since reaching New York, I have discovered that most of the opposi- tion which developed when the pro- position was first suggested has dis- appeared and now many i bankers are heartily co-operating with us. “Bankers generally seemed to fear that it meant serious injury to their business. Now they are gradually coming around to the belief that it will not endange- it at all, but on the contrary will release incalculable amounts of money which the poor in particular have been hoarding be- cause they were afraid to bank it.” COL. ABE SLUPSKY DEPLORES - THE ABSENCE OF PICTURES OF REPUBLICANS IN COURT Offers to Buy Some for Judge Pollard, but Finds They Have Been Ordered. “Col.”” Abe Slupsky of porous-plaster fame, visited the Dayton Street Police Court Friday to look after the interests of a few friends who had fallen afoul of the law, and while waiting for their cases to be called his Republican soul was stirred upon observing the fact that the gallery of notables maintained by Judge William Jefferson Pollard con- tains the picture of only one Republican. There is a lithographed likeness of Theodore Roosevelt, and it hangs im- mediately beltind the chair and above the head of the jurist, who is and al- ways has been a Democrat. In the upper right-hand corner of the courtroom isa picture “of the late Thomas Jefferson. In the upper left- hand corner is one of George Washing- ton. On either side of the judicial back, ranged in terraced form and in the fol-

lowing order, are pictures of David R. | Stuever.

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| j 'ver in the committee. NOT: IN. POLILICS, NO, INDEED, BUI- Millionaire Brewer Is Against Hannauer and Has a Few Axes to Grind.

HE JIS FOR’ FRANCIS

Former Leader Also Has Some Ideas on Prohibition and Lawler Daley. “Tony” Stuever, millionaire brewer, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he has not re-entered politics, but—— He said he was actively opposing the re-election of Joseph Hannauer as a member of the Democratic State Com- mittee from the Tenth District. Han- nauer is an employe and political lieu- tenant of Charley Lemp, Democratic brewer politician. “‘Lawler’’ Daley, whose work in the Democratic City Cemmittee resulted in the election of Herman W. Fay for chairman, is one of. Stuever’s close al- lies. whom, Stuever says. he would in- trust with any political mission. He believes David R. Francis should be elected Senator from Missouri, though he has not determined how ac- tive he will be in Francis’ support. He thinks the prohibition question re- quires some attention, but fully believes that the less the brewers have to do with politics the better off they will find themselves after the prohibition fight is over. Stuever thus explained his position at Forest Park Highland, his amusement resort, where many political pow-wows have been held, after he was told poll- ticlans were saying he was actively in the political game after five years’ rest, with the intention of gaining control of the Democratic city organization. x Outcome of Old Fist Fight. The fight Stuever is making on Han- nauer, political leaders hint, is the re- sult of jealousy between the Lemp brewery interests, represented by Han- nauer, and Stuever fqr political control in St. Louis during the prohibition con- test. Stuever denies this, declaring his opposition to Hannauer is purely per- sonal, and the result of a fistic en- counter between the two 12 years ago. Hannauer sued Stuever for $2000 after the fight, and Stuever says he com- promised for $800. The talk among politicians is that Stuever secretly pulled the strings that brought about the election of Fay for chairman of the city committee. Law- ler Daley managed the work for Stue- The Butler in- terests are declared to be allied with the polticians pointing out Francis, Harry B. Hawes, Rolla Wells, | that the Butlers recently abandoned Joseph W. Folk, Alexander M. Dock- | ery and Charles P. Johnson—all Demo- crats. “Judge,” said Col. Abe, “it seems to me you are not giving the Republicans a square deal in this picture game. Now, I'd like mighty well to see pictures of President Taft, Gov. Hadley and Mayor Kreismann hanging on the walls of your distinguished tribunal, and if you'll agree to accept and hang them yup, I’ll pay for them.” “That’s a great idea, Colone],” said Judge Pollard, “but the fact is that I; beat you to it just a little, for I have already ordered pictures of those very men to grace these historic walls.” “Can you beat that?” asked “Col.” Slupsky, as he recovered from the unex- pected retort. TWO MORE DAYS OF FAIR WEATHER PROMISED; WHY, 0, WHY GO TO CAPE MAY THE TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Temperatures. M um ... --78 at 4p. m, Minimum .... at 6 a, m. ALDRICH AND iSTOW ARE

“But Aldrich contends,”’ ob- served the Strap- LAYING OF F hanger, “that JHE RUBPER« | pristow stretched ~ the facts about the rubber tariff.’’ “I suppose,” re- joined the End Seat Hog, “that Bristow will come back." ’ “Yes, the de- bate probably will be continued until talk about rubber tires the public. But what I am wondering is’’—— “What?” “Whether, if the next Congress re- vises the tariff, / the = Interconti- nental company’s dividends will be de- flated."’ .

| Offietal forechst: Fair ana slightiy warmer tonight and Saturday, Stage of the river in 4 feet, a tai} of 4 feet,

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the sale of Otto Stifel’s beer in their Standard Theater bar and made con- tracts for Stuever’s brew. Report has it that as Otto Stifel, another millionaire wrewer, won con- trol of the Republican city organiza- tion from the Howe-Kreismann com- bine, and as Stuever is back in the harness, preparations are being made for the pprohibition fight, with the brewers in control of both political par- ties. ,Meeting to Be Held at Highlands, The Tenth District committee - will meet Tuesday in Stuever’s office in For- est Park Highlands to select two mem- bers of the State committee. At a cau- cus, attended by 10 of 13. members of the State committee last Friday, an agreé- ment to elect John P. Haney and re- elect Joseph Helderle was reached. This means the defeat of Hannauer, Stue- ver's enemy. Stuever was one of the original sup- porters of Joseph W. Folk for Gov- ernor. When Folk was elected Stuevor asked permission to name the excise commissioner for St. Louis. He wanted Folk to give the job to Ed T. Orear. Folk refused and Stuever then an- nounced he was through with Folk. Since that time Stuever has taken very little part in politics. Stuever denied positively Friday that he intended to take a conspicuous part in politics. When questioned about his participation in the city committee meet- ing Stuever said: “All the ‘interest I have in politics is a very small one among a few of my personal friends. “TY was not near the city committee. I don’t think I have been down town in months where I could take any part.”’ Stuever smiled when the reporter sug- gested that frequently the work that counted was done by persons who never attended a committee meeting, and that perhaps Stuever had handled the sit- uation from his Forest Park Highlands office. With the smile, he remarked: “I have heard of politics being managed that way, too.” " He Is Strong for Fay, Stuever declared he believed Fay to be one of the very best men who could have been chosen for chairman. He praised his record in the House of Delegates, and declared him to be a clean, energetic and res6urceful man. He also praised Lawler Daley highly, declaring him to be thoroughly trust- worthy at all times. “Though I am not back in politics,” Stuever continued, “I certainly am _ in- terested in the fight on Hannauer, When I saw the way the situation wag lHning | up, I called a few ‘of the boys . out here and: we decided Hannauer should not return to the elty committee, and I don’t think he will return. cus out here ten of = GAYNOR’ SON HIS FATHER WIL LE “Barring Accident” Is the Only Proviso Made Con- cerning Patient.

SLEPT SEVEN HOURS Temperature Is Nearly Nor- mal and. He Eats With Usual Good Appetite.

By Leased Wire From the New York Burena of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—"Barring ac- cident, Mayor Gaynor’s recovery is practically assured.” This statement was made this after- noon by the Mayor’s son, Rufus Gay- nor, who said that he had the at- tending physician’s assurance to that effect. An additional assurance was con- tained in the bulletin given out by Secretary Adamson, shortly after 1 o’clock.. It was timed 12:30 p. m., and read. ~ “Mayor Gaynor passed a comfort- able morning. He is taking nourish- ment well and is steadily improving. “W. J. ARLITZ, “C. N. DOWD, M. D.” Mayor Gaynor passed the greater part of the day in a natural, restful sleep, his attendants said. — Slept Seven Hours. The bulletin issued at 7:10 a. m., after Dr. Arlitz, who was on duty dur- ing the night, and Dr. Dowd. is as fol- lows: Mayor Gaynor passed a very good night. He slept seven hours. He is comfortable this morning and in excellent general condition. His temperature is 100; pulse rate, 70; respiration, 16 WILLIAM J. ARLITZ, M. D. CHARLES N. DOWD, M. D. The physicians were not willing to wupplentent bulletins with even informal statements as to the patient's condition, evidently assuming that the reassuring tenor of the official announcements would be all that was necessary to al- lay any fears that had found expres- Sion late yesterday and last night. Was commented, however, that temperature, pulse and respiration given indicated a practically normal condition attendants was of a decidedly cheerful nature. Appetite Is Still Good, The Mayor’s secretary, Robert Ander- son, coming down shortly after 8 o'clock, said that the Mayer had break- fast about 7:45 o’clock with his _ usua! good appetite. Mrs. Gaynor, who had been near her husband through. the night, again prepared his morning cof- fee. There was no attempt today to leave @ vague impression regarding the ra- diograph examination made in the search for the bullet. Secretary Adam- son commented on the interest the Mayor displayed yesterday in the mech- anism of the X-ray apparatus, which comment in itself indicated clearly enough that a second set of radio- graphs had been taken. These showed the presence of the bul- let in the vault of the pharynx, or, in other words, in the wall of the throat just behind the palate. The physicians are in agreement that there was no splitting of the missile and that the apparent fragment shown by the first X-ray examination to be separate from the main portion of the bullet was probably a fragment of bone. Secretary Adamson Hopeful. Secretary Adamson, who, next to Mrs. Gaynor, has been most constantly at the bedside of the stricken man, gave to the Post-Dispatch this statement re- garding the patient: “T have the strongest hopes for th Mayor’s complete recovery. a “Tt may as well be frankly admitted that yesterday saw the Mayor enter the gravest period of his convalescence, I am informed that it xes 48 hours us- ually for blood poisoning to develop. But the fact that it has not shown it- self just at the end of 4 hours is no assurance that it will not show itself at all. My information is that the Mayor will be at least a week in this danger zone. It is a hard fact to accept for all of us, but such it Is. “Mayor Gaynor’s physical condition is excellent. He can not only take nour- ishment, but can assimilate it. He can moke new strength daily to meet the day’s demands. Still we must make up our minds to bear the burden of anxiety for some time yet to come. Under the most favorable circumstances the Mayor will not leave the hdspital for two w.eks at leas* Patient Is Not Worrying. “Mayor Gaynor's friends and family are much encouraged by his own atti- ftude. He is acting in this regard in his most characteristic manner—that is of concentrating the whole force of his bmentality and vitality on the largest problem -in- hand. That problem, of ‘course, is now to recover. He has as- sured me several times that this is the only matter to which he is giving any consideration through. all the hours. He does not permit himself to think of political affairs or to worry about anything at all.

It the for the ‘patient and the news brought’ from the Mayor's chamber by his lay, 7 | IGA ; HO SHOT MAYOR GAYNOR, AND: | TONY CTUEVER iS DOCTOR ASSURES. betes ea CSIMILE OF HIS HISTORY OF HIMSELF

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SASSIN W LIFE HISTORY FOR POST-DISPATGt By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Port-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—James J. Gal- lagher wrote for ‘he World and the Post-Dispatch a brief statement of his life in response to a request for such an autographic statement. The state- ment is partly reproduced above in fac- Its complete tenor is: August 10, 1910. I. James J. Gallaghér, was born in Ireland in the town of Belfast, Coun- ty Antrim or Down, in 1852. went to National School. Came to America in 1859, with a widowed mother and broth- ‘er. went to the Brothers’ School and also the publick. Served my time in the Plumbing & Gas Fitting trade with the Hon. Morgan Jones at 67 Center street, who was Congress Man. And a fine Gentleman: Worked at my trade with Philbin & Quin and Henderson who fitted up the General post Office. Was taken sick with Malaria and Gavo up the Trade. Was in the Custom House about 8 years, was discharged for being a good Democrat. Then joined the U. 8S. Navy and went to Africa with the Smithsonian Institute of Washington to take the eclipse of the Sun, meeting with an accident in the discharge of my duty. Having both legs broken was. discharged for inconipacity simile. money on the Book of the Ship. Wh. the Ship reached any port. I was on

MOUNT MKINLEY CLIMBERS REPORT TRACES OF 00K By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12-—C. E. Rusk of Chelan,. Wash.; F. E. Rojee of Portland, A. L. Cool and Joseph Rid- ley of the New York Herald-Portland Oregonian party, which attempted the ascent of Mount McKinley, returned to Seattle last night:on the steamer Best. Their mission to the top of Mount Mc- Kinley failed, Mr. Rusk says, because the party was insufficiently provisioned. Mr. Rusk asserted, however, that Mount McKinley could be ascended and that given his choice of a party and $10,000 he would guarantee next year to bring down ample proofs that he had been to the top. He said he could do it in 30 days, and would try to organize a party for the attempt in the spring. The Rusk party ascended to a height of 7500 feet and on July 12 met the. Parker-Brown party, well equipped for the ascent and in good spirits. Mr. Rusk says he believes they will make the climb. “We took the route followed by Dr. Cook on the east side of the mountain to Ruth glacier. On the route we saw abandoned camps and much of the scenery pictured in Dr. Cook’s book. That far Dr. Cook's statements were authentic. Further I would not say: but I do not believe he ascended the mountain to the top. “T should not care to express an opin-

PLAYTONFIREMEN ~SPURN SALARY OF “5 CENTS A YEAR Clayton firemen have spurned indig- nantly a proposal that they accept sal- aries for fighting the town's occasional! blazes. When Fireman Arthur Schmidt made the suggestion at a meeting a few days ago his companions threw cold wa- ter on his proposition and auickly ex- tinguished his hopes. . “We work for patriotism,” declaimed Assistant Chief John Grueninger Jr., who also is Sheriff of St. Louls Coun- ty. “Our reward is the safety of our homes and the gratitude of our neigh- bors.”’ ' “Then we have so much fun running to fires,” said Chief Richard Prenning. “No money in the world could increase the sport we enjoy.”’ These remarks were applauded to the echo by 13 members of the company, Schmidt, the fourteenth, remaining si- lent. He was heard to mutter that the firemen might not have been so unselfish had the salaries he proposed been larger. He had urged that the firemen receive 5 cents a year, that the Assistant Chief be paid 20 cents a year,.and that 2% cents

‘| arranged to send us to When Told of Wages FATHER IN NEW Y¥ Help: Her Mother and’ Smaller Children, |RUN SEWING MA After Three Days Three Times for Pay, whom Annie ig the eldest. are Etta, $ years old, | Paswell stated that the Charities had family to New York to Friday. Father Has Work in New Y¥ floor of a -.tenement at Their quarters were said Annie, “but fa work. He went on got a--job there~but — enough money to. “Mother decided and try to make dren. A neighbor . a presser, told me I could get, the Frelich Skirt C “When I asked for inguire about my work at a machine he girl showed me how for a and thon I knew the business as as she did, ee a» “I Gidn’t inquire about wages, for right. I worked from 7:30 a. m. until noon, * when I went ‘Wednesday the , Jewish C I asked the forewoman, told mé there was nothing ‘chm he went with me to the 7 paid Thursday, when the pay were made out. — “We went back Thursady o1 and were told to return at 5:30 p. & a : /~ saw the money, he asked me if I made a mistake and left . i, on the counter. Then he asked - “ "That's all she gets,’ woman. ‘She's inexperienced. workers get’ only “The girl earned only 32 cent that’s all she gets. But I'm for s ¥ | Fe beac ae a a e sh Ce ae ge ee .F ee be ks a * re e bats! he _ ee - ee ae ER ; H f5, oO 5

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to Little Annie Roman, < Child Got Employment # Israel Roman, who has and that they would leave at 7:15 p. mhy + :20 2 w York, and called ‘Miss Annie,’ for my pay. She 2 forewoman told him that I would Be — Judge Hitchcock : hocke¢ Ss I thought they would treat me all —. Mey Sag and from 12:30 p. m. to 6:30 = ¥ eae - 26% to me, because I was a beginner, | and ag Rae Bae shops. © : aaa A TS ey a

Page 2

Sr. LUULD rusST-DISPATCR.

| MORRSLKELY TD ~ SUCCEED DIGKEY AS STATE. CHARMAN

St. Joseph Man Is Backed by Hadley to Head Cam- paign Committee.

iS A STANDPATTER

Politicians, However, Say He Is Good Organizer and Will ' Make Good Fight. ’

the Post-Dispatch. ORF FERSON CITY, Aug. 12.—When the Republican State Committee meets this afternoon Walter 8. Dickey will tender his resignation as chairman and Charles D. Morris of St. Joseph, who is a stand-pat Republican and has al- ways been aligned with the Federal crowd in Missouri, will be eleated to suc- ceed Dickey if he will accept the post. ': Dickey and Gov. Hadley are each for Morris, although he has trained in the Warner-Akins crowd for years. Both jy that Morris is a good organizer and at whatever his views on the tariff gre it will make no difference with his work as chgirmah. If Morris is reluctant and pleads business reasons that excuse will be fullified. Dickey says ho and other hen who can spare the money will see that he does not suffer financial- fy if he will consent to serve. : Talking of Senatorship. There is some discussion this morn- ing on the United States senatorship, ut Dickey, who would naturally be r Gov. Hadley if he wants to run, ys the committee can take no form- 41 action in regard to the senator- ghip. It is a safe guess though that ; the friends of Gov. Hadley, who are fnsistent that he run, will take this @ecasion to feel out the sentiment and fo get a line on party conditions in fhe State. ’Dickey takes an optimistic view of the situation in the State so far as epublicans are concerned: He says ere was never any doubt in his mind that he could have won the nomina- flon.: He believes too, he says, that the Republicans will control the legis- fature on joint ballot. ‘Dickey said this morning that he has teceived no intimation from Warner as fo what he intends to do. But Dickey s not believe that Warner stands a show for the nomination if he is op- posed. .. Dickey Is Hopeful. © Gov. Hadley this morning declined to discuss the senatorship one way or the éther or to even discuss probabilities. it is known, however, that Chairman Dickey has given the Governor his opin- fon that the Legislature will be Repub- ican on joint ballot. ' Dickey says that fully 10,000 Repub- Heans who did not vote before will be gotten out this fall. He says the or- fanization is as nearly perfect as it is possible to make it, and that if the ernor or anybody else gets in and lands the nomination that the chances for election as’ United States Senator

Are not slim by any means. -Z@he Governor is going slow and wait- ing for sentiment to crystallize in his favor. Attorney General and was elected. He was drafted for Governor and was elect- @4 and his friends believe that political history may repeat itself in this etance. He was virtually drafted for la- oy ‘+ 3 But the Federal crowd is active. C.

A. Barnes of Mexico, who was the fensus supervisor of the Ninth Dis- is opposed to the committee do- anything about the senatorship. Barnes says to get out candidates for office is not the province of the com- mittee, but that the candidates must ves make the fight. Federal Crowd for Warner. Barnes is a political protege of Thos. . 3. Akins of St. Louis, who !s the actual of the Federal contingent in Mis- With few exoeptions the Fed- eral crowd is for Warner, and they would like to see him given the nomi- mation without opposition. Lib Morse, the spokesman for War- , was not here this morning, but was later. Morse will work against he introduction of any resolution hich may be offered indorsing Hadley for the senatorship. i Dickey and other friends of the Gov- or have no hesitancy in saying hat Gov. Hadley would like to be Unit- States Senator and would make the ce if he were reasonably sure that he Legislature would be Republican on int ballot. But the Governor would like to split his term as Governor o run for. United States Senator, only © find the Legislature Democratic. Dickey Hopeful of Cities. Dickey says that St. Louts and Kan- City will be c.rried by a big ma- ority by the Republicans, and that the embers of the Senate and House to be elected will nearly all be Republic- In St. Louis the Democrats will d not to exceed five places, and two these are senatorships, now held by ‘nator Kinney and Senator Brogan, epublicans say. Members of the committee claim that s Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth and ®rhirty-seoond districts. will return Re- cans at this election. They were mted by Democrats before. Re- cans carried those three districts in 908. Senator Prendergast’s district, the hirty-second, of St. Louis, gave a con-

Alton Women

Are Editing Paper One Day---See Below FRIDAY SVSNLING, AUGUST 13, 1910. | ee ee ee ee —_ re

SEL Posr- scrip 6 LATE NEWS

i tl td EVENING TELEGRA —— ———

PRICE ONE CENT | HEART BAL™ COLUMN ~———

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See BARGAINS ON PAGE 9%.

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THE CITY EDI ToRS

HOW To MANAGE A HUSBAND

— NOICE — THE Society EOI TRESS DESIRES To STATE THay SHE HAD HER HOBBLE GOWN FIRST! _--

o> Cah MRS. ¥ Down WITH THE ot hla BACHELORS’ CLUBS Buck OF A a ; HAT To | Day F caf VS ak Y FoR pn A $68.79 " a a | KER Hustawos Sarany 4 Zs ¢ } 1d STILL A AYSTE t, Alse Cucina | SPORT PAGE - HER LATEST Gown! DISCONTINUED | 5S R&memBer, GiR.s, | — * ihaniiniapil ) THE RING 15 YouRS, DIVORCE CoLUMA HONEST, NO beeen MRS. G. Is peopl EVERY : SPENDING ne OPK: ENGAGEMENT — |THE Sommer COLUMN. Nak | 'T 15 RUMORED . THAT THE Young] NE REASON, as

MAN WHO HAS BEEN CALLING

MISS (S Engaged Carnegie library fund. ORS ww. Gor HER

ON Miss A, |_ MIRO ONE YESTERD, FoR THE PAST Tee JUDGE THis 1S* PROPOSED ® pe itn 4 y te so RLLOWEO HER| PHoto oF "AYMODE . . ‘| Yloo. ALimony| HUSBAND, PURR AH ihe sie Upper Alton women edited Friday's issue of the Alton Evening Telegraph. and ‘‘Advice to the Lovelorn” were features of the :pccial issue, lie provcecds vj

‘‘Men’s Fashions’ which will go to the

TONY STUEVER IS NOT BACK IN POLITICS, BUT— Continued From Page Onc. thirteen members agreed to support Henderle and Haney. There will not be any hitch in the program. “Hannauer and I had a fist fight in a polling place 12 years ago and we have never been particular friends since that time. He sued me for $2,000 and I compromised with him for $800. “T believe Francis is a better man for Senator than Reed. He is a man of recognized business standing, and any- way he is a St. Loulsan, and I believe in buying the home product. I don’t know just what part I shall take in the senatorial campaign. Interests in Sale of Liquor. “Of course we must take some inter- est in the prohibition fight. About all I have is dependent on the liquor busi- ness, and if the sale of liquor should be stopped my property would not be worth 3 cents on the dollar. But I don’t believe the brewery interests will make any effort to direct the af- fairs of the political parties on that matter. I think the less the brewers have to do with politics the better it will be for the brewers. “Why, if I mixed actively in the game and the State and city should go Demo- cratic, as I believe they will, I would be overrun with thousands who wanted jobs. It’s too much of a nuisance for me to get into it again.’’ EDITOR MEET TO PLAN DEMOCRATIC BANQUET SEPT, 23 Six members of the executive com- mittee of the Democratic State Press Association, of whom two are for Da- vid R. Francis for Senator, one for James A. Reed and three noncommit- tal, met Friday at Democratic State headquarters and arranged for a ban- quet to be given by the State commit- tee to the editors Friday, Sept. 23. The Francis supporters at the meeting were Charlies L. Woods of the Rolla Herald and R. M. White of the Mexico Ledger. H. J. Blanton of the Paris Appeal is for Reed, while C. C. Mitchim of the De Soto Free Press, H. J. Sim- mons of the Clarance Courler and Omar D. Gray of the Sturgeon Leader were noncommittal. The committee decided that neither Francis nor Reed would be invited to speak at the banquet. — It is expected that Congressman Champ Clark and former Gov. Dock- ery will be invited to speak at the ban- quet, and that five-minute talks will be made by several editors. The chairman of the Democratic State committee will also speak. The new chairman will be chosen at the reorganization of the committee in Jefferson City, Sept. 13. Democrats who attended the conference Friday said all indications pointed to the selection of Peyton A. Parks of Clinton for chairman. A committee composed of H. J. Sim- mons of Clarance, H. J. Blanton of Paris and J. Kelly Pool, publicity man for the State committee, will complete arrangements for the banquet, includ- ing the place for holding it. Besides the editors, the conference was attended by Chairman H. W. John- son of the State committee and Treas- urer H. A. Hawkins of the State com- mittee. KENTUCKY JUDGE 1S FOUND DEAD IN STABLE AT HIS HOME

ALTON EXECUTIVE RISKS, POPULARITY T0 JUDGE BABIES Braves Mothers’ Wrath in! Deciding Infant Contest at a Picnic.

He is indeed a daring m Though he may be unwiee, Who seeks to tudes a baby right Boneath its mother’s eves: But oh. what shall be gat of him en he for troubie hunts. Aad rushes boldly in. to fu A dozen all at once? Friends of Edmond Beall, the stork Mayor of Alton, are swelling out their chests and proudly warbling the vaudeville song which declares: ‘“‘Wather’s a iudge—vyou've got to hand it

Os at’s Fa-a-ther!”’ Beall’s friends — af’ are admiringly 97"? > ™ proclaiming him é ry &S the bravest man eRit

in Southern Illi- nois, and are pre dicting that ne will have a walk- away when it comes to being nominated for the State Senate—an honor he its now seeking. They say that nothing can possibly check the Alton man after the leo- nine stunt he § pulled off at a i a Modern Wood- e Ds) men’s picnic at BN / Fosterburg, IIl. : A baby show was one of the features. Eighteen men who are hankering for different offices were “among present’ to address the assembled merrymakers and jolly the voters. Among them was Beall, the fearless friend of posterity and enthusiastic booster of the stork. One by one these 18 candidates were called upon, as “disinterested outsid- ers,”’ to act as judges of the baby con- test. One by one they shied like a skittish colt and backed away. Every man had an excuse until they came to Mayor Beall. Brave to Foolhardiness. *‘Dee-lighted!"’ said the stork mayor. who ts a friend of Roosevelt, and forth- with, with Dr. J. A. Rutledge and Mrs. Harry Mackinaw, he proceeded to note the fine points of the human tidbits on display, and then had the nerve to an- nounce the name of the Candy ‘Kid whom the committee had decided as worthy of first prize. Now, if that wasn’t bravery to the point of foolhardiness, what do you call it? But ah, observe the foxiness of Beall. the Baby Booster! Immediately after making this announcement he started a fund—tossing In the first bill himself —to buy prizes for every other baby en- tered in the contest, and every mother on the picnic grounds who, but a mo- ment. before, had been disappointed, straightway became proud and satisfied and went about singing the praises of Beall, the Booster! How are they going to beat him? The baby daughter of Mrs. Frank Seiler’ was awarded the first prise, a gold necklace. The second, a gold ring, went to the infant daughter of Mrs. Charies Hale.

ZIM

those

Secretary of Interior, in Pa- and holds the attention of the hour.

BALLINER CALLS. H1° CONSERVATION pRITICS. FANATICS

cific Coast Speech, De- fends His Policies.

By Associated Press. PORTLAND, Aug. 12.—Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger, who was the guest of honor today at a noon- day lunch given by the Commercial Club, addressed his hosts on the subject of conservation. “What is there about ft that calls for excitement, bitterness of spirit or contention?” seid Secretary Ballinger. “Nothing. The explanation of popular excitement is in the fact that many peo- ple have been led to believe that con- servation holds the secret of Our na- tional well-being. The demagogue, the fanatic, the séntimentalist, the faddist are crusading under the banner of con- servation, mainly because it is popular “Their energies might be equally em- ployed on any other human virtue with the same argument, but such reformers are more like torrents, generally do- ing more damage by floods than by the steady flow of useful streams. Oredits Present Administration, “Beyond the matter of agitation. whet has the doctrinaire accomplished, unless it be the hysteria of conserva- tion? Has he suggested any practical methods by way of legislation for dis- posing of the remainder of the public lands so as to give the public better safeguards against existing abuses? The fact is that all the substantial progress made in this direction has been enacted by the last Congress, as the result of recommendations initiated by this ad- ministration.”’ Secretary Ballinger said that extreme conservation theories in their last anely- sis mean government ownership and operation. He said they proceed on the theory that the states are not to be trusted to take care of their natural resources. He said that because some of the states have been wasteful or their officers corrupt, it does not fol- low that no state can safely manage its own affairs in this particular. He said that in view of the fact that the states control and own water for devel- ment, it would seem that the most feasible and practical method would be to transfer these sites to the estates under proper limitations, to prevent in- furious monopoly. He declared that the contention that the Interior Department may, under any existing law, exact a charge from the public for the use of these power sites is utterly without folindation. Secretary Ballinger declared he is op- posed to holding any lands tn the pub- lic domain that are capable of giving strength and permanent prosperity to the country in agriculture, commerce or industry. “Standing securely on my conscious rectitude in the enforcement of the laws and regulations as laid down by Con- gress in these particulars, the criticism of the ignorant or malicious of the conduct of the Interfor Department are impotent and will fail of interrupting the regular and orderly course of con- auct laid down by the law for the administration of the public domain,” said Mr. Ballinger in conclusion.

behind: the ear by a ball in @ game at Cornfield, M4, Layer, a 12- year-old member of & camping party of choir boys of this city, died almost AGENT TESTIS MMURRAY WAS T0 GET $5,000 00 Tells of Agreements to Col- lect $1,500,000 Besides Lawyers’ Fees.

By Associated Press. j SULPHUR, Ok., Aug. i2.—That J. F. McMurray had contracts with the In- dians by which in tne sale of their lands he would receive not only $3,000,- 000 as attorneys’ fees, but also agree- ments calling for $1,500,000 in other fees, was testified to by George W. Scott, before the Special Congressional Com- mittee, McMurray. Scott was regarded as one of the most important witnesses in the investigation growing out of Senator T. P. Gore's charges that he had been offered & DI'iuc to promote the approval of the contracts in Congress. If all the contracts McMurray held with thé Indians were successfully exe- cuted, Scott testified, McMurray would get $5,000,000 tn fees for the sale, on neys. Telling of his relations with McMur- ray, Scott said he had seen many of to sign the contracts. Choctaw, said he had signed the con- tracts because he believed McMurray would have more influence at Washing- ton than did the Oklahoma delegation to Congress. ? Discharged as Official. Did you ever have any official po- sition from which you were released be- cause of your connection with McMur- ray?’ asked Chairman Burke. “Yes, I had been secretary to Green McCurtain, chief of the Choctaws, and I was asked to resign.”’ Scott identified a telegram he had sent last May to Richard Adams. attorney at Washington, in which Vice-President Sherman and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas were referred to as understand- ing more than anyone else what the In- dians wanted. “Both Mr. Sherman and Mr. Curtiss,” said Scott, “long were identified with the Indian affairs and ence we be- lived they knew more about us than did our congTressmen.’’ “Was that the only reason for your referring to Mr. Sherman and Mr. Cur- tigs?’’ “Yes, we had aboslute confidencee in their ability to deal with the Indian affairs.’’ - Denies He Was Paid. Scott denied he ever got any financial aid from McMurray. He insisted his interest fn the contracts was based only on his anxiety to get the land sold. He told of inducing the Indians to send telegrams to Washington urging the prompt sale of the land on May last. He said: +4 “McMurray was in Washington wurg- ing the approval of his contracts and on May 3, three days before Senator Gore says the bribe was offered, Mc- Murray telegraphed to Scott in Okla- homa: ‘Looks better here. We will win. Ll know.’ ’”’ “Now, what do you take that to mean?’ Scott was asked. “Did you think McMurray was going to get, his contracts approved soon?’ ‘Well, it appeared he felt encouraged over the situation at Washington.” ' Willing to Pay McMurray. Referring to the promise of the con- tracts, Scott said: “Of these segregated coal and asphalt lands the Indians thought they ought to get $50,000,000, but we did not ask more than $20,000,000. The surplus un- allotted land was worth about $5,000,- 000, and the leased district land per- haps as much. McMurray was to get 10 per cent of whatever money he got out f it. We believed McMurray was in a position to expedite the sale of these lands, and that’s why I signed the contracts and induced others to sign. Was Treasurer of Nation. “One reason why the Indians were willing to pay a big fee, was that they were afraid the Government would re-open the rolls and take in ten thousand more Indians, now ex- cluded from sharing in the proceeds.” Scott said he believed the Indians would give 26 per cent attorney fees if they could see at once. Scott also declared that the Mc- Murray law firm had contributed $1000 to the campaign in a tribal election. As treasurer of the Choc- taw nation, Scott said he had charge of payment of warrants. He said it was customary first to pay the war- rants of his friends and then hold up those who were not his friends. Received $400 as Expenses. “Do you think that is the proper way to discharge the affairs of the nation ?’’ & Ccommitteeman asked. “Yes, I thought it was all right; it was frequently done.”’ “Did you ever visit a town called Rob- bers’ Roost?’ The witness said he had not. A previous witness declared Robbers’ Roost was the center of operations for @ McMurray agent. Scott admitted he had received from McMurray $400 for expenses, but he had not kept an account of what McMurray still might owe him. Scott admitted his management of the financial affairs of the Indians was sub- ject of complaint at Washington and the Secretary of the Interior finally took the payment of warrants out of his hands. —— ig-—Turner vet san

The body reached Wash-

PK SOR ae : 7 7 , : 2 Pe ole ER eras PD oe Por : ie a ite. hit P

GIRL WHO, OFFICIAL FOUND, WAS WORKING FOR TEN CENTS A DAY

Scott acted ag an agent ert a 10 per cent fee basis, of segregated | coal and asphalt land, valued at $20,- | 000,000. These lands, Senator Gore con- | tends, could be sold by the Governmient . without the employment of paid attor- | the Indians in 1909 and had urged them | Scott, himself a:

— ee

LOUIS BAUDUY’ THIRD WIFE TRIES 10 KILL HERSELF

Two Predecessors Took Their Own Lives, She Declares.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Violet Leonia Bauduy, third wife of Louis Bauduy, son of a St. Louis doctor, to- day attempted suicide as her more suc- cessful predecessors had done. At the One Hundred and Tenth Street Station of the Ninth avenue L road, she made two attempts to jump from the tracks, but was restrained and taken to jail. To a Post-Dispatch reporter she said her husband was a lure for all women. ‘Wife No. 1 he married in St. Louis,” she said. “She killed herself a year or two later. No. 2 went the same way two years ago. Today I tried, but fatled. “Why did all of you do it?” “Oh, I don’t know, we just couldn’t help it, I guess. Louis married us, but never gave up the maay other women he liked. Today he was drinking and I told him to get out of the flat. He said he could not go without a clean col- lar, so I went out ostensibly to buy it for him. Instead, I went to the L station and attempted to jump off, but they wouldn’t let me.”’ The couple lived in an eight-room Har- ler flat that is exquisitely furnished. LATHAM FLIES OVER PARIS AND IS THE WINNER OF $2000 PRIZE Four Aviators Are in Contest for $5000 Award for Cross- Country Record. PARIS, Aug. 12.—Hubert Latham, coming from Bouy, flew over Paris at a high altitude today and landed at Issy Les Moulineaux. The four avi- ators—Paulhan, Weymann, Latham and Withe—are now engaged in a final ef- fort to capture the London Daily Mail prize of 25000 for the longest total of cross-country flights made during the year ending Aug. 14. By flying across Paris, Latham won the Falco prize of ‘$2000. Although aero- planes are comparatively common sights

above Paris, the cheers of the pedes- ‘| trians acclaimed the passage of the ma- chine from one end of the city to the other. Latham’s time was 2 hours, 18 minutes and 56 seconds. LATEST CENSUS ESTIMATE GIVES ST. LOUIS 683,369 According to dispatches from Washing- ton Friday, the population of St. Louis is now unofficially estimated at 683,369, or 6631 fewer than the semil-official es- timate of 600,000 recently made. This calculation falls below the population of 700,000 which civic organizations of St. Louis hoped the census would show. An official connected with the Census Department at Washington said that he was surprised to find how closely the census Count tallies with an unofficial estimate of the city’s population made in 1908 by experts. This estimate was 686, 369.

The official figures will not be avail- able for several days. | WENDLING REACHES LOUISVILLE No Demonstration When Kellner

a . A A gee Maas =e Aug. .4—The school census, just completed, shows 38596 children in the city against 7122 last year. Of the total, 6006 are white chil- dren.

2 ee be sans ’ + we 2 = ‘ ma, BS : gage ca) at % axe ae s % 2 a : a a ; uN he hs SEPT LAD Cy Foe 2 nm rae ae ov, ree i hel “Se ot ack OO he. aR Soa eS sh A OE Mer ry Ps hy RE ML ae aaa . ‘ cae oe ae ae : TOR 5 oo ae rks pe ee ea At 8 oak Fh ‘ “ ae a. ° * Ee Bs nh ee: "d ae 5 eT Se - ‘ “s > ; aot ee pg, if : + i FS Mas, corte ee i. ae: $4. gees @ yee pe Sk YAY - 7 ~ vo < rs ‘¥e Rs ; Ce ee ae °3 , ea Bh 2 :

the phy- sicians are held im his presence and his hearing. This is done at his ex- pressed wish. When the X-ray phote- graphs were taken he asked to be showa them and studied them as closely as did the specialists themselves. He was the X-

come @ feeling of alarm which over the watchers last night, tirely allay the effect produced by circulation of a variety of disquieting rumors. The basis for these rumors seemed to

CLERK SHOWS HOW GAYNOR WAS SHOT; SPECTATOH HURT NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—George a bank clerk, is In a h riosuly wounded as the low employe’s effort to Gallagher shot Mayor Gaynor. two young men were in a of the bank last night companion picked up «a by the bank manager, saying: ‘This is the way Gallagher mayor.” As he flourished the it suddenly went off, the bullet into Wing’s abdomen,

+f ospital. result ‘show {

i

tc a eT El ‘by Grue- sent can sweep

the last moment. Misses’ Gingham Dresses in a 4 to 14 years. Formerly $7.50, $4.50 how : Girls’ Middy Blouses in ages 8 to 18 years, at $1.00 Misses’ Chambray and Gingham Dresses for ages 4 to 14 yoars. Formerly $4.50, now $2.95 The above will be found on our Third Floor. Final Clearance of all Summer Millinery, trimmed and untrim- med—Third Floor.

Half a day, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., will be | devoted tomorrow to serving you quickly | with such. things as may be needed at In all your purchases remember that our great August Clearance, effective in every department, means pro- nounced economies.

—— “eo | Women’s Black’ Petticoats will be sold again to- morrow at $1.48—Second Pioor. Sale of Boys’ Summer Clothing, Parasols are being cleared out at about half their former prices— First Floor. : The August Sale of Notions in- cludes a hundred and one neces saries that are reduced in price—~ - * P

And indeed, they are : about once in a season. Four-in-hands Half and Less 50e Washable Four-in-bands now 25e

Some Specials for Men |} ials. Specials such as’ not miss the sale tomorrow.

ee |

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a 4 ee AST

Page 3

I BOULEVARD ~ POULTRY ORDERED “BACK TO FARN Mrs. Teckenbrock’s 147 Chickens, 6 Ducks and 5 Dogs Annoyed Neighbors. HEALTH BOARD ACTS R. B. Gray Complained Dogs Barked Till Midnight, Then Roosters Crew.

It will be “back to the farm’’ for Mrs. Theodore Teckenbrock’s 100 hens, 40 chickens, seven roosters, *ix uucks, five dogs and one cat when policemen en- force the order of the Board of Health, requiring her to remedy conditions on her premises at 3759 West Pine boule- vard within 10 days. R. B. Gray, whose complaint brought about the boaras order, was geiting back some of his long-lost sleep when a Post-Dispatch reporter called at his home, just east of Mrs. Teckenbrock’s, at 8 a. m. Friday, and members of his family refused to awake him. “Between the dogs howling “ntil after midnight and the roosters crowing be- fore daybreak, he doesn’t get much rest,”’ said Mrs, Gray, “and this morn- ing he turned in again after things quieted down a Iifttle.””’ °°: Mrs. M. B: Scanlan, who lives one door west of the urban poultry farm, said her household had learned to sleep through the barnyard din, but that rats, which she believed wers attracted by the chicken feed next door, were the ban of her existnce. Rats as Big as Kittens, “They run past our windows in droves,” she declared, “some of them looking as big as kittens, and until I nailed the strips around the floors, they were constantly eating through the floor and the linoleum and over- running my house. “The fertilizer owhich is stored next door, and the decayed cabbage leaves which are brought there big quantities for chicken feed, cause an odor which is almost ‘unendur- able.’’ “The smell] is fierce’’ commented T. A. Morrey of 3808 West Pine, “and with five dogs howling all night and any number of chickens making bed- jam in the early morning, it was high time that we made a complaint.” Mrs. Teckenbrock said Friday that She would not announce her future course- of action until she heard of- ficially from the Board of Health and found out just what its demands were. The neighbors believe she is planning to move to a country place. ° “The Gray family and my family have had trouble,” said Mrs. Tecken- brock. “It had no connection with the chickens, but they have taken this way of ‘getting back’ at us. I do not see what the Board of Health found to condemn. We keep our place clean and free from odors.” A caller .asked Joseph Teckenbrock whether some of his leghorns could be beught for a dollar or two in case the poultry had to be moved. “A dollar or two!’’ he exclaimed. ‘"‘There’s many a chicken in that yard that I wouldn't take $100 for. One of them won first prize ih the State poul- try show and others have won second, third and fourth.”

Milford’s. 207 N. 6th, serve a popular-price r. Soft men crabs, Saratoga chips. soc. 20 PHARMACISTS REGISTERED ' That Number Out of 43 Appli- cants Pass Examination. The Missouri State Board of Pharmacy has announced that 2 of the 48 appli- eants for registration at the Cape Girar- deau examination Monday were succes8- ful. Those registered are: J. R. Morhead, Milan; Price R. Glenn, Harrisonville; W. E. Sturgis, hennett; Joseph A. Furlong, St. Louis; A. 3g. McCorkle, Carroliton; O. A. Dodson, Mi- dan; J. R. Flynn, Kirksville; Paul Riggs, Weatherby; O. A. Cope, Kennett: F. %. Young, Kansas City; H. C. Wasem, Jape Girardeau; W. H. Ayres, Miami; Charles Strapp, Hardin; E. L. Wells, St. Joseph; J. W. Rea, Milan; J. F. - Farrell, St. Louls; D. E. Latta, Kan- fas City; J. F. Singer, St. Louis. As- ‘ sistant pharmacists—A. B. Grier, Straf- ford; G. Lena Hawkins, East Aone “Just Say” HORLICK’s orient ane & MALTED “MILK - The Feod-drink for All Ages.

eid? se Ey:! af rceHbess i}

th pe in |. |BARNYARD KINGS AND QUEENS WHICH, HEALTH BOARD SAYS, ARE TOO NOISY FOR PINE STREET

3 tL - . as “s Ws . 3 ee ~. eet Pte Gao hie ek See re Gy og oe Pes ; Se or Sy we ae gy ae Bs ae po ” we ape i Sve Px ‘Suet pen ame Fs Fes pat e FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1910.

Mid) WARDLAW STARVES HERSELT T0 DEATH IN JAIL Held With Sisters for Murder of Niece, Aged Woman Refused to -Eat.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Miss Vir- ginia O. Wardlow, one of the three aged sisters indicted on charge of murdering her niece, Ocey Snead, is dead in the house of detention op- posite the Essex County Jail, New- ark, of voluntary starvation. Suffering intestinal trouble, she was moved last Monday from the jail, where her sisters, Mrs. Caroline W. Martin and Mrs. Mary Snead, are confined. She opposed all efforts of doctors to make her take food and soon wasted away. It was recalled women were arrested, women who knew the family spoke of a triple suicide agreement between Ocey Snead, her husband, Fletcher W. Snead and Miss Wardlaw. In this connection the manner of Ocey Snead’s death in a bathtub in an East Orang: ‘*thouse of mystery’’ and Miss Wardlaw's apparent determination to starve herself to death were commented on today. Fletcher Snead’s sudden disappearance while working in a hotel in Canada ia thought by some to have a bearins on the supposed death agreement. Denies Rumor of Confession. When Miss Wardlaw was first re- moved from the jail to the house of detention with Miss Snead in June, the authorities had been led to believe that the other sister, Mrs. Martin, was ex- erting an unwholesome influence ever them and preventing them from taking proper exercise and eating enough food. Mrs. Martin complained bitterly to the authorities each time Miss Wardlaw was taken from the jail. The facts were recalled to former Judge Chauncey P. Beasley, who was recently retained as counsel for the women by Judge Archer A. Phiegur of Bristel, Va., attorney for Miss Wara- law’s brother, the Rev. Albert Ward- law, who was with Miss Wardlaw when she died. He denied a rumor that she confessed the crime just before the end came. Others in the death chamber were Miss Wardlaw’'s sister, Mrs. Ricih- ard B. Spindle of Christianburg. Va.; her brother, the Rev. Mr. Wardlaw, and two “nurses. | Judge Beasley is indignant at the re- fusal of the prosecuting attorneys t» permit Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead to see their sister. He went to the jai! from the House of Detention and had a long talk with Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead. Neither showed any evidence of emotion. Both were dressed in the black gowns they have wern since Ocey Snead died Sent Special Food. Those who had an opportunity to study Miss Wardlaw during her impris- onment agree that she was a very in- telligent woman, but also a very “queer” one. Two weexs ago she seemed un- able to eat the prison fare and Warden McGuinness sent food from his own ta- ble for her. He provided her with deli- cacies, but day by Gay she ate less and finally declared she could not swallow another mouthful. Tre warien caused Dr. Oswald H. Roth, the jail physician, to make an ex- amination of her. He reported that she was suffering from a serious intestinal trouble. When her condition grew stead- lly worse, Drs. J. Henry Clark and Walter S. Washington were appointed by Chief Justice William H. Gummere to examine into her mental and physi- cal condition. Dr. Washington, fn his verbal report, made no mention of the alleged insanity which was the cause of the postponement of the trial, but de- clared she was very lll. Justice Gum- mere ordered Miss Wardlaw's removal to the House of Detention. She was so weak she had to be carried acrogs the street on a stretcher. that when the

ware. Martin and ee enna we be. ion Reoactle

DE LANO'S SLAYER BEGLARES HE IS L.A. AUERSWALD Prisoner First Gave His Name as Hans Larson, a Railroad Clerk.

Witnesses of the murder of John W. Bruening by a robber two weeks ago were summoned to Police Headquarters Friday in an attempt to verify the sus- picion of the police that Edwin A. de Lano Thursday night, was Bruen- ing’s slayer. According to Lieut. Hess, Auerswald closely resembles one of the three robbers who rifled the cash reg- ister in Bruening’s saloon, 298 Clark avenue, on July 30, shot him and held up three of his customers. Auerswald said at first that his name was Hans Larson. After a con- sultation’ with an attorney, Alfred Engel, the prisoner, sent for Capt. Schwartz Friday and stated that his real name is Auerswald and that he lives at 716 North Leonard avenue. He sneered when asked concerning the killing of Bruening, and refused to speak of it. Auerswald’s life was saved by Capt. Johnson of the North Market Street Station, who rescued him from wait- ers who were beating him with chairs and bottles. Rescued by Captain. Auerswold entered the cafe at 7:30 p. m. and picked a quarrel with De Lano, ac- cording to witnesses. The latter, after a struggle, put him out. Auerswald then went to a pawn shop and bought a revolver. He returned to the restau- rant, resumed the quarrel, and, when De Lano attempted to put him out a second time, drew the weapon and

——

MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Severe Illness, Says Mrs. Chas. Barclay ‘‘T -yffered from nervousness and other ern Sa. es gO and I can RAR Ce 1° truly say that 1 Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has "i proved worth “ny Mountains of gold to me, as it re- wie Stored my health Se and strength. I Vtiew never forget to matell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to mo thet for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. ?__# M RS. CHAS. BARCLAY, R. F. D., Granite- ville, Vt. ~ No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 3) years it has been curing female complaints such as fi.- broid” tumors, backache, headache, hot flashes, indi ion and nervous rostration, and it is unequaled for indred nts. it costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s ha Compound, and, as Mrs. merelay snys it is ‘Worth mountains of gold’’

Auerswald, who shot and killed George | -- almed it at’ hts rival's head. De Lano seized the-pistel and attempted to turn its Muzzle away. In the scuffle he was shot through the abdomen. He died two hours later at the city hospital. ® R.' W.° Blaisdell ‘and other waiters grappled: with Averswald and belabored him with catsup, bottles and chairs, in- flicting scalp wounds which were aft- erwards treated at the City Dispensary. He probably would have been killed. witnesses say,’ had not Capt. Johnson, who was passing, driven off his assail- ants,. who were maddened by De Lano's fatal wound. . Wife Had Premonition. Auerswalki said he was a railroad clerk, 23 .years .old,.and Hving at 2867 Lucas avenue. This address proved to be fic- titious. When informed that De Lano was dead, Auerswald said: \ “IT don’t care. I don’t care anything about anybody. I won’t say a thing.” De Lano was married and lived at 5183 Minerva avenue. His wife, Mrs, Ella de Lano, when told that her nus- band had been injured in a fight, ex- claimed: “I know that he has been shot and killed. I had a e ~premonition, and begged him not to go to work. I have urged him to get another place.’”’ She fainted, and neighbors cared for her and her four children. An inquest into De Lano’s death be- gan friday morning. F. E. Ferguson of 117 Chestnut street, who witnessed the shooting, was summoned to testify con- cerning the rivalry between the two men. Mrs. de Lano declared Friday that she could not believe that her hus- band «and Auerswald had quarreled over a girl, and said that he had been a fai hful and kind husband. Surround- ed by her children, she wept, and the oldest, Harry, 12 years of age, threw his arms around her and tried to com- fort her, She burst into sobs when George, 7 fears old, asked, according to his abit, whether he could go and meet “daddy.’ She pointed to her hus- band’s picture, and told the children that was all they had left of their father. Hodge, his employer, called and offered to assist in meeting the funeral expenses and the support of the children.

The clear-headed, active man Weaves brains Into his daily work. This means daily waste Of brain tissue which must be Replaced by new material— Proper food—necessary For this replacement. — This is life— Tear down to build up better. Grape-Nuts food contains The rebuilding elements of W heat and barley, and At the same trme requires Little effort on the part of The digestive organs To appropriate it f That's why Grape-Nuts food Has been the mainstay For breakfast and lunch In the daily diet of thousands Of successful men for years. ‘There's a Reason. Read the little book, The Road to Wellville,” 3, pkgs. = ~~ —_ ACTOID Lactic Ferments for Making Buttermilk at Home

* RG: & Dou Duc (o

‘ALDRICH DEN TARIFF AIDED hls | RUBBER CONCERN Rhode Island Senator Makes Complete Answer to Bristow’s Charges. COMMENT IS CAUSTIC Admits Owning Rubber Stock, but Says It Is by No Means a “Trust.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The reply of Senator Aldrich to the accusations of Senator Bristow of Kansas is set forth with such particularity as to be imppressive and convincing. The Rhode Island Senator is kind enough to say in the beginning that he “should be glad to belfeve that in his statements Senator Bristow has been cruelly = posed upon by some designing person,’ and that he does not believe that any Senator could be guilty of manufactur- ing statements so false in every par ticular.’ Inasmuch as a candidate for Congress from an Illinois district made a de- mand upon Senator Aldrich to ‘furnish him the facts with reference to changes in the rubber d@ies In the tariff act of 1909, for which the Rhode Island Senator, as chairman of.the Senate Committe on Finance was largely re- sponsible, Senator Aldrich addressed his letter to Congressman William B. Mc- Kinley 6f Illinois, chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Committee. In this letter he sums up Senator Bristow’s accusations as follows: Sums Up Accusations. 1. That the Senate Finance Committee increased the duty on certain manu- factures of rubber from 30 to 3% per cetn. 2. That, on the strength of this, Ald- rich and others organized ‘‘a gigantic rubber trust, Known as the Intercon- tinental Rubber Co.”’ in which he was a director and large stockholder. 8. That this trust “immediately ad- vanced largely the price of crude rub- ber, the supply of which it asboslutely controls.” , 4. That immediately “this vast rubber monopoly” rapidly advanced the price of every tmanufactured rubber product, “from automobile tires to babies’ rat- tles.”’ 5. That the tariff increase was ar- ranged especially for the benefit of the Aldrich company, and that it was able ‘to realize immediately enormous profits, as shown by the large dividends paid in the early months of the present year.”’ Two Statements Are True, Senator Aldrich says: ‘It is true that an increase in rates took place, which included certain manufacturers of rub- ber, with other items, and it is true that I am a stockholder and director in the Intercontinental Rubber Co.; -but none of the other statements referred to contain a single element of truth. *“‘Neither the Intercontinental Rubber Co. nor I, nor any member of my fam- ily has ever had any pecuniary interest as to whether the rates on manufactures of rubber were 30, 35 or 300 per cent, or whether crude rubber was on the free list or the dutiable list. “The Intercontinental Rubber Co. was incorporated in 196 with the general powers of; a business corporation. There has been no change whatever either during or after the session of Congress since that time in the business or contro! of the company, or in the purpose for which it was organized, these being all established at the time of organiza- tion, long before the tariff act of 1909 was ever thought of. Preduces Only Crude Rubber. “Neither the Inter-Continental Rub- ber Co. nor any of its subordinate com- panies—and in this I include two com- panies whose charters were surrendered In 19099—have now or ever have had, any interest whatever, directly or indirectly, in any business, except in the produc- tion of crude rubber in countries out- side of the United States, and the sale and delivery of its crude rubber product in available markets here and abroad. “Neither the Intercontinental Rubber Co. nor any of its subordinate com- panies have ever had the slightest in- terest, direct or indirect, in the manu- facture of any article covered by the change in rates on rubber manufac- tures in the paragraph alluded to or otherwise. “che Intercontinental Rubber Co. is not in any sense nor of any kind—good or bad—a rubber trust. It was never— and no one connected with it was ever —in combination or agreement or ar- rangement with anybody with reference to the production or control, or attempt to control, the price cf crude rubber, or of any manufacture of rubber.” Says Tariff Was No Aid. As a further sockdolager Senator Aldrich says:* ‘“‘In the success attained (by my comnany) the tariff of the Unit- ed States has played no part whatever. The price of crude rubber is fixed in the~ markets of the world by the inexorable law of supply and demand. It is gov- erned by auction sales at London and Antwerp. “The great increase in the price in re- cent years is undoubtedly due to the enormous increase in demand for auto- mobile tires and for electrical and other industrial uses, with no corresponding increase in the available supply. ‘The change in our tariff of 5 per cent on a very limited number of manufac- tures of rubber, in August, 1909, had as little to do with it as had the move- ment of the tides. “Crude rubber is and has been on the free list of our tariff and there has been no movement or suggestion from any source to place it on the dutiable list. “If this important raw material, which competes with no domestic product, should be piaced on the dutiable list the duty would clearly be added to the cost of the rubber to the manufacturer or the consumer, and would not affect the producer whose price cl would be still controlled by the price of ; a rs 4 2” :

Aldrich Calls Bristow’s Statement Rare Ignorance F all the ridiculous state- _ments made by the Kansas Senator, none is quite so ri- diculous as that in which he states that the Intercontinental Rubber Co., in which I am a stockholder, absolutély controls the crude rub- ber supply. The world’s production of crude rubber in 1908 was about 175,000,000 pounds, of which the United States took about 93,000,000 pounds. : The production of the Intercon- tinental Rubber Co. and its subor- dinate companies was about 10,000, 000 pounds, or less than 6 per cent of the whole. O say that the advance which |T took place from month to month in the price of crude rubber throughout the world from 70 cents in 1902 to $3 in 1910, was owing to an unimportant increase of from 30 to 35 per cent in August, 1909, on importations affecting less than 1 per cent in value of the total product of rubber, displays a depth of ignorance which has rarely been -reached.

to 85 per cent came to be set for certain articles manufactured from rubber, Sen- ator Aldrich states that this was done on the advice of “treasury experts as- signed by the President to assist the committee in the preparation of amend- ments,” and he relates in detail how conclusions were arrived at concerning the rate of duty to be asgessed on cer- tain articles of rubber and other ma- terials. He says: “The principal importations of rubber manufactures covered by these various paragraphs were rubber dolls, rubber toys, druggists’ supplies, fancy articles and novelties of various kinds. ‘When we consider the average rate on which all articles imported into the United States under the act of 1909 is in the neighborhood of 41 per cent, cer- tainly 35 per cent could not be an ex- cessive rate in this case from any stand- point.”’ Fired Shot at Insurgents. —— baa legislation in general, he 8 “Tn the tariff discussions of other days, the advocates of the protective policy have usually been called to meet in debate men of convictions on the subject—Democrats of char- acter, whose theories of government differed completely from those held by Republican protectionists—men who had some regard for the ac- curac #.. their statements and some knowledge on the subjects they dis- cussed.” Senator Aldrich, who is the high riest of the stand- pastors, and who looks upon the tariff as a money- getter solely, takes this parting shot at Senator Bristow and his insurgent confreres: “Now attacks upon a Republican President and Republican measures are led by men whose political exist- ence depends upon their capacity— and to this there seems to be no limit —for misrepresentation and ignorance of their adherents. Strangely enough, this little group of men, very small in number, has arrogated to itself the leadership of the progressives and its members prate about the treat- ment of the tariff as a moral ques-. pe

— -- feed fo Campbell a To my expectant eyes, O bless a elevating That aioe me truly wise! You cannot have the best tomato soup with- out the best tomatoes. And they grow on our “ah pr: choicest New Jersey variety and put up fresh from the vines. That is one rea- son. for the unequaled quality of Another reason—our highly improved method of condens- ing retains all their riclr tonic flavor and their nourishing food-value. Finally our blend- ing formula js the creation of a master-hand. If you don’t think so too, ask the grocer for your money. 21 kinds Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. If you haven’ it —_ ten for our Book”’ you'd TI gay Joszern CamPpseL. OMPANY Camden N J 10c a can

the world." In explaining how the rate of from 30] An ideal collar for summer wear N

: Vee ees FS eo ie uae ‘ z °. , . ee “ys Wee ; M ‘ $ Se ee ye Pe + ‘ e Tos re, ao 2 R ar ‘hae 4 ? + eS S > va ities ae - Me, : " Belding’s sewing silk, 50- ~yard spool; Hugo’s price 5 cents; our price........ Perfume by the ounte, assorted odors, Hugo’s price 50 cents, our price...... Embroidery edges and insertions; “assorted | widths; all pretty patterns; Hugo's price up to 20 cents; our price......... Kid body ddlls, 17% inches high; bisque fore- : arms, shoes and stockings; Hugo’s a 83 $1.00; our nega 0 eet dais x 3G - hiadivsi and percale; Bae Sprice . $1.50; OUF PTICO, «+. + + sees weeeeees Women’s skirts of excellent quality Indian 4 head linen; white only; made in the newest ae plaited styles; regular price $1.25; Saturday... ..s..:9,eee sae ea Women’s fancy striped lawn dresses, in'r pretty, light, cool colors; low neck and she sleeves; regular. price $1.25; , Saturday ates eeeeeeereeeseee ei o> _* 4 Bed ine . - - - - , Sn ee . be . yy = . 7 ‘- ~~ » 2 a ¥ewy ee Me oe, ¥ rae So oad % $ ~ _ : x if al a : ue . ] a “ . 4 ¢ “ty “ee Ow ad a - - » ys. “s . a pa ri a a :

Page 4

rr ae ee Soe =—s = ., ve a Pu

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1910. ce Ice Fund. prises are offered for the show. LITTLE HUSTLERS WHO EA RNED ‘MONEY vera pn She roger ange a Sane the pees wales in. tua F dees ara ne decane oat ae — be seen at the baby/of the visitors to the show, except in FOR THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND The only meana forthe beby to ota | show for ihe" Benent of the Pure Mh] tose lames where the seine must , : : th tribution » | termine. se Se, rah : | : X YZ I to the Fost-Dipateh Pure Aik an pret Se niaiminaee Eleven valuable; A. Hotchner & Son, importers of dia-/| and

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~»

*

mM APUNLAD &€ 0: Be Dee, dee Fe el ay whe ACS. U.S. PAT OFFICE Final Reduction Sale Fo aN Alp = (

Our Entire Stock fe | : poten | 0 STRAW il ATS a ae i, er oo ee a —_— hu | | : : North Former Prices A trip North will work Hat and Fur Co. ‘wonders in bringing back . ee | ee Re MS PPE “ Ae LG Si: BAM BEE glo te ee Baines & | 4 _—~ ) : 307 North Broadway. | we. = —. your snap and vigor that a ‘ cree ; : SS — >. 66 ° 9? Top Kow standing: lzadorve Whiecr, dooe Christal, sam Faden, Lena Lasky. = year S grind has sapped. 1; Marie Epstein, Bessic Lasky, Pauline Asckevacky, Ida Faden. eh . , Bottom fow arie Epstein, Beasic ashy auline Asckeva A Bathing, boating, golf, tennis, yacht- {RRR RRNA IN LB T) | wacom | cnakectac oy am

ow 5 ee

ees ee me ‘ te a ? J ~ - . . he oi . oh a4 » . aT in, re Sat ae | ROM ae ae ee . Peart . e's BYE ern — . eS ees fry, . 20.10 . : : = ~ a. ‘ ’ . F ’ ereeevaeonwaeeeo eevee ° The Only Way Traverse City eeoveeeeeereeeere 18.60 anni -Car A aia” ~~ : } | Green Lake .......... ees Wequetonsing .---+++++- +++» 20:10 at hate price, P . . . bd in Voile and Panama; sale 300 pairs of Men's Ox. 2 Kirkwood, Mo., are planning a lawn for installation of the Kinloch serviceexclusively in Jefferson Bar- party for the benefit of the Pure Se genre, notse Sih, pabeat Si ana gaeian ASS tie Milk and Free Ice Fund at Glendale, |i racks and in all sub Postofficestations of the United States Govern- trimmed, with buttons ye RE he Berry road, between the Fri ; ; ’ colt; can fital st BN ag Mae on the Berry r , e Frisco j ‘ | and satin bands. One any foot. Come and SSRN an te and the Missour! Pacific railroads, iv AN| ment throughout the City of St. Louis. of the ] . ee + pad ape a gy Ay ita pois as gs eet oe See ty ae k re: Geers : Paw - ae 5 Opa ‘ -« bog . et ee : \ A oo ke ep? oe ae - SN ee aor . > St g is b> Fv, SEE se 28 ie Reet Bi Dai a eee oe Se yg 5. iat: Se Siar ie: 2 Ci SRI CEP A NP pees, ere ee ny te CR ee ne See pes poe SaaS MORE Fao eB * me

ea? 3 “4 : =? , fT it Pe ae . ey wey phe. “4 De Pe ee ¥ ial + a ike x Sa Here i re’ eee 3 * ta. . ne

Page 5

+ @th and St. Charles ey Former’ RemovalSale Not exaggerated, but true and exact, every word of it..

= Sa | 2 mc cac When we move to Eighth and Wash- ington avenue we don't expect to take anything with us but the machinery. All summer goods are being sacrificed now at prices which will make this a certainty. 5] ().08 ()(} for Serge Suits Worth Every Cent of $18.00 We closed out the piece goods from the American Woolen Co. way under price, and made up the suits in our own shops. Beautiful shadow striped blue serges; 00 stouts, slims and regular sizes; also young men’s sizes. Pure worsted, and is the price now of a good many Suits that were $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00.

absolutely fast color 97.85 $12.65 $16.35 Most of our $2.50 and $3.00 Pants now— $1.8 5 $2.85 Most of our $5.00 and $6.00 Pants now-$3 85 is the price now of a good many Suits that were $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. is the price now of a good many Suits that were $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00. Most of our $3.50 and $4.00 Pants now

25¢ Boys’ Underwear, 17c 6% Khaki and Linen Bloomers, 39c 50c Men's Ribbed Collars, Underwear, Cotton and linen, Small sizes only, 5c S5C _ $3.00 Pure Silk Outing | $1.75 Faultless Shirts, Shirts, Soft collars to match and French cuffs, $2.25 $1.50 Boys’ WashSuits, | 72 $1.95, $1.45 amd $1.25 Children’s Straw Hats, 79% Itc and 15c Men's $1.95 Boys WashSuits, 92¢ i5c Children’s Wash Hats, 19¢ 056 Men's Garters, 15c $1.00 Pajamas, Light, cool and corn- fortable. 75c e

$1.35

Still Further Reductions on Straw Hats ~— Our determination not to take an old Straw into our new store prompts us to make another cut. Choice of any Straw Hat,

, There is not a ‘‘great qguantity’’ nor a ‘‘ wonderful as- sortment,’’ but a real bargain for every one who can be fitted.

_ “If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad It’s True.”’ ‘THE _ SCHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY EAST ST. LOUIS 821-3-5 Missouri Av. Formerly THE apd PD inclh SAINT LOUIS

O ea ACCUSED BY COUNTESS OF $00,000 SWINDLE New York Mine Promoter Charged With Using the Mails to Commit Fraud. AIDE FORMER PREACHER

Evidence Is That $1,300,000 of Stock Was Sold to Clergymen and Doctors.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The Countess of Tankerville, one of England’s best- known peeresses, figures as one of the principal victims in an alleged mine promotigp swindle exposed by the arrest of W. T. Wintemute, banker and broker, who will be arraigned today. The charge against the banker is the fraudulent use of the mails in connec- tion with the sala of about $1,300,000 worth of stock of the Gold Run Mining and Tunnel Co. of Boulder, Colo. He was arrested in his luxurious suite of offices in the Whitehall Building, by Postoffice Inspectors Kincaid. and Reedy and W. W. Dickson. In the raid on Wintemute’s office more than one-half a ton of advertising matter was seized. Documentary evidence seized revealed the fact that Wintemute’s agent in London and the man who induced the Countess of Tankerville and her friend, Miss Henrietta Eliot of Tunbridge Wells, England, to invest $50,000 in stock of \j the Gold Run Mining and Tunnel Co., was no less a person that the Herman Warszawiak. Agent Ejected From Church, Warszawiak is the former Hebrew who was converted to Christianity by the late Rev. Dr. Avenue. Presbyterian Church of this city, that church on the charge of immor- ality, brought by Anthony Comstock. Among the documents seized in tho d were correspondence and copies cf letters between Wintemute, Warsza- wiak, the Countess of Tankerville and Miss Eliot. One written by Warsza- wiak to Miss Eliot evidently was intend- ed to redssure her in connection with the investment of $2500 in addition to the $47,000 she, and Lady Tankerville had already invested in the Gold Run Mining Co., and which $2,500, it appears, she had sent in mistake or overpay- ment. It was the keeping of this extra $2500 Miss Eliot and Lady Tankerville had sent in mistake wnich caused the women apparently to suspect Warsza- wiak and his principal, Wintemute. The original ‘complainant against Wintemute was Francis J. Hoffman of this city. He was followed by John W. Collicott of Boston and later by about 700 other persons in the United States, principally ministers and med- ical men. Each of these declared he had been swindled and asked the postal authorities to look into the matter. 2.000,000 Shares at £1 Each. In all, it is estimated that Winte- mute got rid of about 2,000,000 shares of the Gold Run Mining and Tunnel Co, for the majority of which he received $1 a share, the par value of the stock, and for which he nad paid not more than 5 cents a share. It was his last circular letter to his alleged victims that got him into trou- ble. In it he had declared that the mines had produced many tons of ore valued at $20 a pound. This the postal authorities declared to be false, and on it they obtained warrants for his ér- rest. **Rev.” Wintemute, it appears, has been known to the Postoffice authorities for some time. On March 15, 1909, for some reason he wrote to Post- office Inspector Hill saying that he intended to sail for Europe under the name of George Keller. In addition to offices in this city, Wintemute has suites in London, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. He is also owner of a magnificént sum- mer residence at Summit, N. J. According to the inspectors, Winte- mute has a record as a promoter of western mining schemes extending over several years. In 1903 he was busily engaged in pushing to the front the Conihuila Gold Refining Mines Co., which its promoter de- clared would rival the _ celebrated Homestake mines, and which were @uaranteed to return net dividends of 12 per cent per annum from the date of the purchase. Promoter of Many Companies, In 1904 he was handling the stock of a Nevada oil company, while in 1905 he was interested in the mar- keting of stock in the Founders’ Poo] and the Redman Mine, Milling and Smelting Co. of Sanora, Mexico. This company failed for lack of water not in the stock—but with which to work a property. The Redman Ex- tension Mining Co. also occupied part of his time during 1906. The following year the inspectors say he was interested in bonds in the Gold River Mining Co. and the romotion of the Peanut Cereal Cor. ee Co. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. 5S oe St. Louts Taxicab Co. has eaousnt @ fleet of five-passenger or cars this city, which can be engaged at ta #., cab rat of #8 a hour. Phone Olive 2100 or Central 800,-and try One vf these new pleasure cars.

8679 Die of Cholera in Week, ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.—From July 31 until Aug. 6, 20,668 cases of choléra were reported = throughout Russia, with 8679 deaths. Returns from the leading provinces show the following fatalities: Don Cossacks, 1342; Kuban, 1122; Yekaterinosiar, 776; Samara, 707; Kherson, 461, removed in 3 minutes with Dr,

Cerns Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. a ' a . ? * * » ‘ s ‘any % IM ng i ye 2 ¥ t 4 + 5 ne . =e , Re é “ey eae : 7 ¢ ; ‘ *: > eh ™ ‘ ” . » 4 sete, ¥ A 4° * a a F wis 4 ut Fae) Fae 4 ae Gr Ses ip COGS pale ‘ or Ee x : « : r s d - ee “ a “aes ee Bs eens 2 ‘ Pe Sh a,’ . ts ee ; ah Sy Ey Ae ae ee % a e. fs. * 1 * % spe a xi : ve be} fe ’ Se ‘ : es 4 ‘ 8 4 Tes > t i ass Ee FRIVAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1910.

Youth Kills Man With His Fist. WASHINGTON, Ind., Ave te —An- ered by an alleged insult to his sis- er, Zed Hudson, 18 years old, struck James Buckley, 50, with his fist, frac- turing the man’s skull. Buckley died without regaining consciousness.

Admit Padding Census ELENA, Mont., Daily and CS. Falls census guilty to padding census returns and were sentenced to and fined $1000 each. Returns, Robert Treat Paine Dead. 12.—Thomas nnell, Great ‘pleaded Aug. Mc enumerators, aeaiein- known as @a ek died we hs his home here last ni 24 hours

ST. LUUIS — |

WALTHAM, Mass., Aug. 12.—Rob- ert Treat Paine, president of the eace Society, and won

—

We Close Saturday at 1 O'Clock — Dining Room Open Until 2

-

HAND-LEADER Sti, Baer: HAND AL. Goods. Ca We Are Offering Choice

of Our Entire Stock of

Mlen’s and Youth's Suits

In This List Balance on Terms to Suit Y-O-U NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED! This is the offer that is causing all kinds of favorable comment—and bringing us the biggest August business we have ever known in this department. Think what it means—a high-grade Upright Piano—of standard make—for only $5 cash—and the balance on such small week}y or monthly payments that you never feel the outlay. Where is the home that cannot afford a good 0 on such terms as these? And lovk at the prices—where else in all St. Louis can you buy such splendid instruments at the price we name? Inv te these offer- ings—and make your selection at once—while the particular piano

John -Hall ofthe Fifth } but who later was ejected from | wis

sta by . a hy “ r 4 58 .

plenish their wardrobe, some showing their you need or can only buy one suit, just analyze the importance of this occasion and be up and doing. until 1 o’clock, and we advise you to come in early so as to get waited on without inconven- lence. tion is much better now, and all the circum- value tomorrow morning than you will get later. the finest w orsteds, serges, handsome cheviots and mohairs, strictly hand-tailored and made Many of them with mohair. And the opportunity is wonderful one. It is one that comes but once a season, and hundreds of St. Louis men at this time re- dom by buying two and three Suits. If Tomorrow we will be open Do not wait until Monday. Selec- neces point to your getting a much better Remember, these Suits are made up of expert tailors in the most sanitary shops. are lined with silk; others lined A great many of them are of the weight you will desire for Fall wear. Choice, $12.50. (Second Floor.) -

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Neckwear Silk Hose. 50¢ Mien’s Silk Hose, 25c

MITATION Irish Round 0 Collars and Yokes; regular 98e values; specially priced for Saturday morning’s sell- ing, choice, 49e. (Main Floor.) lisle he ter tops; Silk Hose ; Onyx brand; morning, pr., 50c. (Main Floor.) TYyf EX3 pure Silk Half Hose, in black only; lisie toes and heels; also lisle tops; regular 50c values; Saturday morning, 25¢. (Main Floor.) MEN’S — pure thread els and toes - lisle gar- black and tan; Saturday

Baseball Uniform Snelled Hooks Tennis Racket Press

EN’S and Boys’ Base- ball Uniforms; ' gray with blue trimming; reg- ular $2.50 values; only 50 in the lot; Saturday morning, ea., $1.25 INCINNATI, Bass and Car- lisle ; 30 to 6; half dozen in pack- age ; offered Saturday morn- ing, per pkg., 10¢c. ENNIS Racket Press; hardwood; japanned trimmings; worth $1.25. spe- cial Saturday morning for S9c. sizes 17 to 26 and (Second Floor.)

Fishing Outfits Tennis Balls Corsets

ONSISTING of Pole, Line, dozen Hooks, Sinkers and Float; if bought separate- ly would cost 75c¢; special Sat- urday morning, the outfit, 49e

A YER’S 1909 Tennis Balls; practice ; Saturday for 25c. BROKEN assortments; all this season’s models; high bust and long hips; sup- porters attac hed; $1.50 to $2. 50 values at $1.00 (Second Floor.) an excellent ball for specially priced for morning selling

r=

7

{ Saturday Specials in Furnishings for Men |

We: are offering the follo Saturday morning in $1.50 and $2. day’s business in that time. Note the low prices. wing extra special values for an effort to crowd an. entire St ae (Main Floor.) -: . 00 Shirts, 69c

exceptional. three for $2.00; each, 69c. 4 OU are offered choice of our remaining stock of Shirts at three 3 ~ ¢ for $2.00; each, 69c. The assortment is large and the values are There is also a large selection of White and Colored Plaited Bosom Shirts; negligee neckband style. Outing Shirts are also included; in fact, choice of the entire stock, A Bargain for Large Men Choice of our fine

Men’s 50c and 75¢ B. V. D. Underwear, 352 50c and 75c Lisle and Balb’an Underwear, 35¢ Men’s $1.00 American Silk Underwear, 65c¢ $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Underwear, on sale, 50c $2.00 B. V. D. Underwear, reduced to, 75e

NCLUDED in the above lot we havea large assortment of extra size Custom Shirts, all $1.50 and $2.00 values, sizes 1744, 18, 181, and 19, in plaited and negligee styles. Three for $2.00; each, '69c. 75¢ Scriven Elastic Seam Drawers, at 45e 25c Wash Ties; reduced to, four for 25e 35c and 55¢c Silk Neckwear, reduced to, 20c 50¢ Guyot Suspenders; reduced to, pair, 39¢ 25¢c Boston Garters, reduced to, per pair, De

$1.00 Scriven Elastic Seam Drawers, at, 79c

Men’s 25c Outing Collars, reduced, each 15c BLS |

~ 4

EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.

A

eT ey _™M ett's | s Cast om HIGH-CLASS FAMILY. "very THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON MATTHEWS WANTS YOUR HEAD 700 PINE STREET

_tparetay 028 Friday M. Fare, 60c. Children, 25a,

Excursions tv. 9:30 4 Sat urday Afternoon pelt “etre, To White Sand, og 120-mill

SUNDAY, AUG. 14 niu oo. Sprin — pocnenaers & ‘to °° ashore an and pus the ad si 4 Jefferson Barracks, e ride. Landing 30 minutes,

MONDAY, Aue. | on time, Fare, $1.00. EF oe a ED a if of 15 au aay on the River: 38 ree. a sa Return misterics) yw

Wusic, Dancing, Meals Table d'ote. Main 233, Central 628. ar Tita" hates

you want is still to be had. SPECIALS 1% SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Reg. Price New SHOENER, a French-made PIONS. ik ced bce ce eee GAMMON, splendid for beginners............$300 GROTIGUTH, a real McCAMMON, a bargain for you......,...§275 splendid tone . $300 ee eer @@eee MARSHALL & WENDELL, be sure to see oa — NEW ENGLAND, used only one noms ESTEY OAK, a splendid piano.. MARSHALL & CO., in STEINWAY & CO.,’in ex REDUCED PRICES OW STRATFORD, absolutely new. ALBERT KRELL, in abenwine Rams *e ee ew eeee ent condition... .$550 HEW ‘Oman PIANOS CABLE-NELSON, in mahogany, new:........ ALBERT KRELL, in mahogany, new........$450 ALBERT KRELL, in fine oak, new.... ALBERT KRELL, in mahogany, new pie "oe . » $550 HEW AND SLIGHTLY OSED PLAYER PIANOS PIANOLENO CABLE & age AUTOMELODIST . ALBERT-KRELL MASON | -BERRY-WOOD Elee- ' tric-Nickel in the Slot . Regular Price, } Worth $650 Sale Price, $280 Regular Price, $650 mente ng os Sale Price, Sale Price, $475

A number of used SQUARE PIANOS are being closed out at low prices—$6. 00 to $20.00 each.

FREE A complete course of Piano Lessons said ab- solutely free with each Piano sold during this August Clearing Sale. MAY, STERN & CO. No Interest Charged

fo? en be a ee AMUSEMENTS. ’

12th and Olive No Interest Charged AMUSEMENTS.

PACKARD, THE WORLD’S GREATEST CARTOONIST “a PIASA CHAUTAUQUA that cool Summer Resort, Saturday evening A 15, Special excursion rates via C., P. & St. L. RY. Trains leave at 8: pee A atearcs ® 1:15 p. m. and 5:42 p. m. Telephone Main 1386 for

FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ofr Fs Bhows Dail Star Veugevelte, Cevsliv's. Band. Grounds Free Un sion to matinee. . Two til 6 P. M. $1.00 worth Eagle Stamps

CLOUDS | TONI C a | MILITARY NIGHT. U. S. Military Officers Special Guests, $500 Challenge Infantry Drill. GATLING GUN EVOLUTIONS | Ff and WALL SCALING. THRILLING SHAM BATTLE. TURES. SPECIAL FIREWORKS FEA URES Tickets on Sale at

NEW COLUMBIA WILL MON, MAT, AUG. 1Ssanriva OPEN "'$ BEST VAUDEVILLE. aE ee LL, WILL INCLUDE VESTA VICTORIA — Greatest of All ‘English Comedien AND EIGHT OTHER A ATTRACTIONS IMPERIAL 2. "mae. JOHN RUCKER, TS S2suu* AND THE BARTON & WISWELL Down-in-Dixie Big Minstrel Jublieo BEST SEATS ‘0c Evenings. Sunday Matinee 5Oe 2hc—Tues., Thu and Sat. Matineey OFFICE NOW OPEN

STARTING SUN- | AMERICAN cay matinee. a OSALIND OT EO GATE From Meredith, Nicheiges Novel. AVLIN’ S Ceeoled oe air = 26-CENT

aes [AT GRIPPLE GREEK Rist HANEE PTO 89 -DA And Every Day

STANDARD ii ‘ gerade of wee oauet ie Fisaus Steer seat es 2

= a Ds a 7" . Att art oe Ris xx. we i *, She a og eo x > 4 * ~ .

SPoRTseas > ‘SFARK GRAND AV. AND BROWNS vs. NEW Y GAME STARTS AT 3:46.

AND FIVE sare faa

Seats at Boliman’s and Grand-Leader MARGUERITE CLARK v4 in BABY DOLL—A Carnival Co medy. Next Week: Salvation Nell. Seats N SUBURBAN Muaccext. THURS. GAT. PA

. + Pa : z ios Sar ae 5 al aa , pe PAPE Sey OME KR! ye #£ “3 2 ae ™ ee a HS. ot sags tage. * Pe tS o>

3. .. & ene * ad ae az + tye oe — pees, tet . nl oJ - a “oy : : a 2.2 3S > . “e - ; teTews = » a . AIN’ § BATTLE aaa <yooaY | DODIER ST. oF, Rare 42 2 & ee wd DELMAR ae | Fs, CONSUL ER z v BIO VAUDE EVILLE’ ACTS.

Page 6

., Dn A pe Tee 7 7 . P $ ‘ pee oe ae mae rye ey ee ® Bes Map aye Re. ere ore ( : Pe i "Mh pr & Pe . int Bog Pa, oo oe ra wy ere ely . oped NU 53 a ate PAG Dae oh SS “¥ ty sy Ea pee Bis Bat Ps +, Bars = =n a ¢ Pe mo OR aw SAE cL Sa ares Sen Ps Te Soa eB 5 RRS er - he rd ae aa oe by. ie: a ie Bn ee . Rohe, Sr a > * ° Wg al Pe i ais Ey es 4 @« os oe fae & 4 Leas ay > ® Re ay RRP Re 2a" 4 Br OG ‘ ; Ps ¥ : es knee, rat 2 rad OPEN SATUROAY 10 NIGHT TILL FWVWwyw.vnN DOA sS re Lx 3 ~ ad “ “f , F 4 + - t 2 . q a an 7 > & ‘. ms a : > Fad * 1 1 Y d ty ax a : - s -~ ~ s and Young Suit V Ae For Two Days, Friday and Saturday Only _ Choice of thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s high grade light and medium weight suits left from our great —hUfD] OE blue

Choice worsteds, etc., values up to 15.00 and 20.00. 10.00 Sale_ including serges, fancy cheviots, of these for two days

2.50 SUITS, tomorrow only BOYS’ EXTRA SPECIAL! 11g Boys’ Suits, in fancy worsteds and cassimeres, also feather-weight chev- iots; worth up to 2.50; for. With 2 Pairs of Knicker- in imported cheviots; to- morrow

Boys’ 5 Suits bocker Pants Light or medium shades, 2.40

55c vici kid and ulgniguligulgugulotentoe eee SI II III ORO PAPA PrrrPrPrBP> Prod styles; heavy soles; all sizes; for tomorrow

for Men’s $1 Real French Balbriggan Underwear Every garment bears the stamp, ‘‘G. Bonbon & Co.,’’ France; we have them in sizes 34 to : 44 shirts, short or long sleeves, and drawers, including short stouts; this garment retails everywhere at 1.00; to clean up the lot to- morrow, any size at, per garment MENS 2.50 MENS 250 1 OO Men’s 2.50 Shoes, in patent leather, box ealf; Blucher 1,90 = Men’s 3.50 Shoes, in vici kid, pat- m= ent leather, velour and gunmetal; lace, button and Blucher Goodyear welt soles; all sizes and widths; for tomorrow only Craw PPA AP fc ; t 4 i ¥ ul . - ‘ > . ‘ . ; GOLD CASH VALUE In this sale, as all others, 3.00 in goods for a full book of them.

10.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS 1... Wu Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, also fancy worsted and cheviot 3-piece or Coat and Pants Suits; worth up to A Qh 8 $10; for tomor-

row , only

ad ein “STAMPS ee ee Absolutely up

This is positively the very limit in values. These suits are the finest worsteds, cheviots, blue serges, etc., many of them just the proper weight to be worn all the year round especially the Blue Serges. to $15 and even $20 values, are offered in this salé tomorrow at . .+. « « « F ' ve > 4 ey . t The Greatest Pants Sale | IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS ~~ Two Thousand Pairs of Drummers’ Samples at about 40c on the Dollar Two pair of Pacts for the price of one. We have just closed out 2000 pair of Sample Pants, the celebrated ‘‘A A System’’ make, not one pair being worth less than 2.00, a great many being 6.50 values. They are this season’s strictly-up-to-date gar- ments. 1,19 1,55 1.85 2,45 3,85 ANT FOR MEN’S PANT AND 87 PANT FOR MEN’S tt ars a" 2.00 FOR MEN’S 2.50 PANTS 3.00 AND 3.50 PANTS FOR oe 4.00 Sale of Sample Stiff Hats, new- est fall shapes, all colors, worth 2 BO, BRU. 6 0:00 6 Any Straw Hatin the FREE! pouse . .

EO

ee ee EEE an

MAULL BROS., 13th St. and St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

It’s a wise housewife that knows where her Spaghetti was made, of what, and how. Maull Bros. are proud to ex- hibit their factory, the home of Faust Spaghetti. a: Write for free book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes.

-At all grocers

ew Whatiebone Set of Teeth, _ lightest and strongest , @o not cover the cob; muarantend ; guaran uce these $16. Teeth we have Sect surther notice, to ded make I have rew Whale ever gave me

MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, 11, NATIONAL

¢ - * - + a 3 open Dally: , Evenings 9 | e1 2 7 MES. Roe, ORY ; as 2 a3 > % 4 > : be es . = L 2 : * DENTAL : ¥ 720 OLIVE p08 Rg oi Se iy a 3 = ij - - tg & * “he: . — we . : : * a > ee ; “_*

PPrrreresere Tei ectet een ton in the me ware - “etyaes . 4 : ty y a * > 7’ 4 Jaw : : 4, —- : 8 > nee its a 7 3 va es : ee eee ee ee eee: | ic as SE RN EO a ES A> oe 1s ee ae ee

. ¥ 7 ’ ¥ a * PO vai a tel ) - > . Seas eg i? 4 tig Sea ak = ae 3 Lait ¥. *s $y "ena te aot - ~ " pe = : as $8 aS Bie as sik ® Lf ee ot wae . © eS F a & . Pave # es 4

Page 7

e ~ 200 al 8T. LOUIS POST-DISP

5 a 24 . ? ‘ %f ee! URies as A ae whe Mote |S, tt ee * Rite ey Cee To ree. RS y, A 4 t * i # $2 agro oes $e G eS Mh ns r, ty. ‘ es ee ; " Saat 9 ites $3 : é , 1s Gare i a > ~ @ « . if Psd pi ? - e S, - . . 1 P > a a r “

~ RED SOX MAKE TENSTRIKE IN aR aE, eT ee BI

A ' 2 ip ay ER Be atte, oy, 1 - big shake “3 ere, bag ‘i saa a" rs ond LANDING SMITH

‘cquisition of “Jron Man” Frank From White Sox Improves Chances of Donovan’s leam for Pennant.

: by the Red Sox of Boston E acquisition of Pitcher Frank Smith, the husky ‘‘spitter,’’ from the White Sox of Chicago, should now make the fight for first place in the- American League more interesting. Smith and Infielder Billy Purtell were traded to the Boston club Thursday for Third Baseman Harry Lord and Seeond Baseman Ambrose McConnell. The transfer goes into effect immediately. - Smith, he of plano moving and pugi- listic fame, is undoubtedly one of the greatest pitchers in the American League. He is second only to the peer- less Ed Walsh, who is now after a shut- out record. And anyone who only near- ly approaches “Big Ed” is a wonder. The Boston team is considered strong by many in all departments save ths twirling end. With an inferior pitching staff to that of the Athletics of Phila- deiphia, Patsy Donovan has kept the Hub outfit in the midst of the fight, although the team hasn’t fared so well since starting on its present Western trip. Smith probably excels any member of Donovan's slab corps. The Red Sox form a better scoring machine than Smith has ever worked with. In many of: hig games during his connection with the White Sox, always a weak hitting aggregation, he has been forced to hold the epposition to none, one or two runs tc win. Tt was mainly due to the great ef- forts of Ed Walsh and Frank Smith that enabled the White Sox to win the American League flag and later the wotit’s championship from the Cubs of Chicago tn 1906. Then again in 1908 they came within a short distance of nosing out the Tigers of Detroit for the American League honors. At times during this campaign Fielder Jones’ pitching staff was badly crippled and there were stages when Walsh and Smith pitched almost every other day. With a lead of nine and one-half games, the Athletics of Philadelphia will prove a hard team to catch. But it's almost a certainty that Smith's ac- quisition will help more.thab anything else to cut down the lead,ofthe Phila- deiphians, if that task is ‘to be accom- plished. Purtell, who also figured In tle deal, will hardly become a Red Sox regular. He has been playing third for the White Sox, but Clyde Engle, who suc- ceeded Harry Lord at third for the Red Sox, following the latter’s sus- pension @nd overthrow as the team’s captain, has been playing such good

PITCHER LINK, LATE OF ‘NAPS, TO REPORT TO BROWNS SATURDAY RESIDENT HEDGES of the we Browns has claimed South paw “Laddie” Link of the Naps of Cleveland. The Browns’ owner received a message Friday morning stating that Link would leave Cleveland Friday night and would join O’Connor’s forces Sat- urday. Link was off to a good start this spring, but failure to keep in good condition caused a slump in his work. He was obtained by the Naps from the Columbus (Ameri- can Association) club, where he had a great season in 1909.

ball that he will hardly be benched un- less he slumps. The deal appears to be a good one for both teams. The White Sox get one of, if not the best, third base- men in the American League. It is said it was his overeagerness to become manager of the Boston team that Caused: him to get in disfavor with the management. McConnell, the second baseman, is propably a superior in- fielder to any of the White Sox. He was the regular middle-bag man prior to this season. He started out there this year, but became fll with ap- pendicitis. An operation left him in a very weakened condition. He was only able to join the team recently. Dono- van was very lucky in picking up Larry Gardner, a college boy, who had never played professional ball before. He stepped in when McConnell became fll and made an instantaneous hit. He has continued the good work, so Mc- Connell could. be spared. Smith is still ailing. from a sprained ankle and may not be able to go to the mound for a week or more. But when Frank is ready he should help consid- erably. Right now Boston steck has taken a big jump.

| ORPHANS READY 4} = ey % * + y ~ « eae ba 1 a . 9 g - » > 3 > ? * ; * % - A > - - . . Mah “te é 2 tap * 2% Vem ee i, *’ : ‘ <3 ; ~ 2 nt oe \ be “5 2 xe Par Bes 44 + y if a ol ‘s i ay ‘4 — * ar? IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME The Tigers of Detroit won their first game of the present serieq from the Athletics of Philadelguia, Thursday, 54. Harry Morgan hooked up witb George Mullin. Eight nits were made off both heavers. Morgan, a:though leading 4—3 up to the eighth, became wild. A wild pitch enabled two run- ners to seore and tied up the count. In the ninth, Mullin’s single, Barry's er-

a

you $2 Pants $3 Pants $4 Pants $5 Pants larly here at

$15 VALUES, $5.90 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—strictly this season’s styles—equal to the kind other stores are clearing at $11—our final $ & 90 CUt PIICE. ..ccces Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. $6 and $7 Pants ” A Pair of Pants Free for men and young men—durably made of fancy worsteds and cassimeres—the kind that other stores sell at $2— eres ere for men and young men—nobby styles—well trimmed— perfect in fit—good, well-made Pants that sell regu- $1.33 -Vour “Pants” Chance can get two pairs of Pants at the price of one during our great Pants sale, now in full force—it’s the biggest sale of its kind ever held in this city—over 10,000 pairs of this season’s best Pants styles offered at less than half price—the best pants makers of this country have contributed towards this immense stock—and in each instance we bought up their season’s end stock at our own price —that is why we can give you these remarkable values. 87c at $3—here at.... ra Wes for men and young men—made of cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in neat stripe $4 values—here at......... eae Our banner bargain—made of fine pure worsteds, simeres, Scotch cheviots, silk and wool terns—suitable for all occasions—well tailo with silk—you’ll pay regularly $5 for Pants like ‘these—they re “7 Final Cut in Men’s Ss, newest shades—regular red—sewed The finest made—for dress and semi-dress occasions—perfect in every detail—regu- lar $6 and $7 values—here eee soft wool cas and dark pat- $2.32 $3.37,

———=_=

$20 and $25 Val- ues, $10.88 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—hand tailored of fine worsteds, serges and cassi- meres—values up to $25.00 —final cut $ f 0 88 price.:.. ply show us, and

money and let you

must not overlook this rare suit opportunity—we realize it’s late in the season, and we simple must clear out every Spring and Summer suit that is left ‘on our tables, so we have cut prices down, down, down to the very lowest notch. See our great window displays of these marvelous suit bargains. $30 VALUES, $13.90 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—most of them ¢an be worn all of finest. and d mestic fabrics—values $30.00—final cut 4.ccenaees CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES to anyone buying @ pair of pants here and fnd- ing its equal at the same price elsewhere, sim- we'll roy refund your keep the Pants free.

“Charlie” Dooin Player manager of the Philadelphia. Nationale sed enthusiastically endorses leading catcher of that team and regularly drinks you’ re hot, tired or thirsty ballplayer, athlete or fan, just that Coca-Cola is : Delicious—Refreshing—Thirst-Quenching : Sc Everywhere

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1980. \

= ad ' ' es - ) . CHICAGO RAILWAY MAGNATE [224 ‘s commencing them to all his/nest about these barefoot sandsis, and| miles bf streets st = cost of $ I TLE J URNE rene. you may expect to see me wearing them | With the bids received Friday, “Seri ly, this is not a joke with ve WEARING BAREFOOT SANDALS a hen fam et an at - my ry atch rf ooh Cisse - Some oe-| of $1,078,000 for street paving has addition, the city now has under IN PATHS OFF THE | WM Keer ils TEMPER SWEET sy’ rst" rernape many © poor ction sation, the chy now bas under com! ite Track With Street fmm 7 hurt me, and these sandals may result BID of $25 MAIN NEWS ROAD)p=sres any 12 unsering|iiay sires see)” GIy STREETS ARE OPENED] "setae noes tia Provemens Is Oneal Sa May Hold His Job eKeepttig my temper sweet in hot ome es yg cham arhee, urday and. Sunday. weather may store a honeyed nature If Accepted, Work Amounting to | amount under construction in any other| A special sale of lots will be held at NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—As the Maure-, tie, the green checked suft and the Now. within me for the winter months to fiscal year was 30 miles, come. : $2,441,000 Will Be Under _ |. tania edged away from her pier the ship | &Teen elastic gaiters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “No, it’s not Kelly; it’s Do-offy, anij| CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Feet a la mode] “You can’t walk about in the summer Contract Des Moines Police Chief ontract. news reporters and officers of the Cu- ” Aetunes. aid ‘iia iedevered sm tee ail I am left, so I am. for gentlemen will necessitate the use| With a block of ice on your head to DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 12.—The rec @ e ma : ata. Dropping his grip Mr. Do-offy ex-|.» barefoot sandals during the remain-| *¢eP comfortable, but you can treat} Bids were opened at noon Friday by|Iowa Anti-Saloon League has pre-! fontaine and Union avenue cars. It has ing near @ gang plank, holding a carpet-| plained: —/ ear Of the alias tak eter Fete ee en re ll think you’re/the Board of Public Improvements for] ferred charges asking that Georgej granitoid sidewalks and city water, bag in one hand and waving the other] “Maybe I’m a pcos ee ao. I come mes fa aa ape legeie 6 Bye ype ee boy,’ ee Stone; paving 13 miles of city streets. The Fon er, ee ye be removed | while a modern system of sewers is to - ost exclus i eaches; % e gr at he Oy a at the departing liner. He was weeping ee vee ee railroad ond segs Bertie lige rma! ~essema lly co" rg c oF “ ne ne | estimated cost is $700,000. A special ses sorts, gambling dens en Zs be installed under the supervision of the | going up the plank there I remembered magnates, according to John/ barefoot sandals do it. on't know/ sion of the board will be held Aug. 2 joints” to run and that he steadfast) ; city. This property is high and health- and shouting incoherently. I didn’t have me ticket. Me ticket is|©- Stubbs, traffic director of the South-|that they will make the ‘straight and to take action on the bids. refused to close them. — ful and has attractive surroundings. “May we be of aid to you?” politely |in me other pants and me other pants|¢™ Pacific system, who today recom-| narrow any easier to tread, but cer- If the bids are accepted a total of 45 issou aanar dime d bea So Pair on re asked a tall reporter, who drew near the is in me trunk, an’ me trunk is on the | ™ended these nursery foot easers as aj/tainly they help out in the streets and miles of streets will be under contract Eminent M Ti Mason Dies. ready have been comp are in ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 12.—Virgi!| course of construction in Floriss place, five-foot-two-inch atom of misery. boat, and I’m here, and there yeu are,” ‘‘Job preserver for the man underneath.” |the byways of Chicago. : for paving at a cost of $2,441,000, the larg- ‘6 ’ Ld oa °° " ’ ’ ’ eee am phwat can ye do for me?” | concluded Mr. “Do-offy. Stubbs takes his own medicine, for] “Sandals are quite generally worn in| est amount ever under contract in any| ® Porter, grand almoner, grand im-| which is being handled by the Protz- peed " the stranger, raising his hat and| ‘ne Cunard officials arranged for his|he is wearing barefoot sandals him- London, too, you know, and not by] fiscal year in the history of the city. — oe Constantine net the Red/ mann Realty Co. eae a ng a red-thatcned dome, @ freck-| cajjing on the next liner. self. - He put on his first pair early|faddists, either. I’m very much in ear-| Contracts were approved July 15 for| States, is dead at his © eal Hele The lots are being sold on the install- ed countenance and a green necktie. last week and liked them so well that| he immediately purchased a dozen pairs'the improvement of six and a half! Mo. é€ was an eminent Mason. ment plan. “It’s Kelly!’’ exclaimed the reporter to Loutsiana Baptists Fe EES : —_ ——aie

eee + —— oe oe i ae —— —— the group that crowded about the green Condemn Flying Machines. , ce ; So LAFAYETTE, La., Aug. 12.—‘Give us ’ . a race free from extravagance and over- - indulgence. The American nation is , _ , rushing headlonz into an abyss and , 6 O C S a | e there appears to be no staying hand. ‘ | a ‘We condemn the use of flying ma- chines as against the teachings of our ' | | forefathers. The airship craze is {in- § * volving the United States in a hopeless 4 | financial and moral curse. If the aver- ARORA rr rt ce a epllenete -

age young American is mortgaging his / oe sigan thes tee diese tas text | | WE > CLOSE oo Sale Continues Saturday----Greatest Values

perfected? We shall be a nation of beg- gars and our women, now the chief sufferers from the automobile curse, i . i ae : ; ; : yeas Sens Se ted: Ve ; 7 wi be turtner numitatea, if tor nol | AT Uf P.M. | egge f9 [his premier clothes selling event of the year continues Saturday with a spirit that is bound to quicken } ob angers +9 ins mons Se 4 Seer the economy instinct of the men & young men of this city. -Thousands have already been hugely |

called in these hellish devices miscalled cientific achievements.” Saturdays a . ; ee 7 , . i meee | ik tiem Monies eaalildiae Y : benefited by its great value-giving power, & there will be as many who will welcome the announce- # / adopted by the Carey Baptist Associa- Till Sept. 3d ‘ . . . ein oo eS ESS in ES | walle pepeeptee a ermncge tebe ment that the sale is to run on—even if for a short time only. For the wind-up we have 1 ur n the sou ar uisi- ati : . ‘ ae S eee ee ae y or Hees wan « wemaahen of 5000. Fe a ig a. a a brought forward the final reserve stocks, which will give you an unlimited assortment, # | chance for those sotteen! = teainer Wenig teh cian eet 7 AR ae Come to Famous tomorrow—acknowledged as the leading men’s clothiers of St. Louis . blatant personal adornments. come un- Ba a ae ei a | ae ii ‘ | , Gish ae der 2) n chu en, a peed oe : He Bi i ide i; ft: if . 5s ‘ . ° ° who have time iets tha esminto 40cm ca B agate Sh ae Ei he eae wa This is our price-cutting period—an occurrence which hap- should be the standard for all time and Le ee NE gf oy aoe pens but twice each year, & one of the most extraordinary value-giving events in the country. only on Saturday all ages. to do their shop- Nose Nearly 7 Inches get se oa ‘ P Leng ide Be smpuinnes. fee os De i oe Weare positively averse to carrying clothing from one season to the next, ping —most St. |] cuvdmwart, Aug. 2—Surgeons at ji en a: \ . aoe therefore, these Spring & Summer Suits have been severely reduced to effect 7 the City Hospital believe that Joseph a Boer i Bate ab ie ‘ . ° ‘ os Louis people are |) ents. © cooper, who applied for treat- fii me We an immediate clearance. +s tm the World.” Thc peniecoss neaie ncn | ae 2m oe All from our own superlative stocks, which means that you can fa mi l lar with eomnawe is six and three-quarters 4 ee foe buy with every confidence as to their worth & quality. . . nches long and three and a half inch : ee itt s ; : . : dc j ' our 60c Sale —it wide. It hangs over his lips and titer if i ie Included in this munificent offering are Suits for business, dress & outing wear—of silk-mixed wors.-ds, fancy Conmaneren wanes : SESE WHER TS ORE OF LEEER. a ie | cheviots & blue serges—also, two-piece Outing Suits of tropical worsteds, French cassimeres & Scotch Ya ays HE ail dines means a cut of Egan fad giana car aie ea best patterns & color combinations—clgthes that bear Famous label, which is your guarantee against inferior eet $15.00, $18.00 tated. : f i to fit men & young men of every build—thousands to choose from. Suits that were unsurpassed in t a UU, UY, 60 cents off the — eae 4 $20.00 & $22.50, earlier in the season, are offered you Saturday at the genuine bargain price of ; ue yest Meerschaum Pipe Six Feet : =~ regular pr ice of pg Rag eae et meerschaum ue e ‘ Men’s $35 & $40 Suits, $24.50 Men's $28 & $30 Suits, $16.85 $25 Mohair Suits, Now $18.75 pipe of marvelous proportions has been every air of added to Uncle Sam’s assorted collec- ae ab eh . ae . -- > P dun et coneus Sena ot Oe seas Tf. Boys’ $2 to $3 Tub Suits, C10) ( Boys Washable ~ | {Knickerbocker Suits, $3.00 - s & Men S and W om-~ wey stores here. It was seized by a ict ‘ee; rigilant watchman on a Brooklyn pier. i + La — : Boys’ . ° He said in his report that he had de- migiaen WY XT ag 1] : ; F This should be a great inducement for you—Boys en 6 Low Shoes in tected o steamship mors attemp ting . a? 3 4 Wak Bate Y aasent te “aus 6 B L O O M RS Suits at half price—strictly all-wool fabrics—all B § ; sorts of patterns—light & medium weight—for to take it ashore under his coat. rg igh- k ‘*Re- 50c & 75c Values é 3 ANY (i chambenys eh ee ee . 3 fe now or next Fall’s wear—all sizes up to 17 years our store. SOD. PO NES DOM SNeUs GR Teme wy Ki 9 o 68) RS Saturda long, with a bowl a foot high. Ex- \ - gatta’’ & ‘‘Mother’s Friend’’—every Suit guaran- os meer! a ae —be on hand tomorrow & partici perts declare that its value is about | | d fast color—or a new one free : > ‘ . - af, ti vee (0) A lot of fast colored Wash | 00 pate in this extraordinary bargain + Sow

, ee on ee oe ee — — yee eT a Se Lee st Pi, . se Se SE ES BS On ER i a Pl le i a een, Ree eta cote Maas a eee) ee Pay GR yo Rtas Sates : Se ae fe) oes nee 2 eae ne * eyo ara oe begs a SE Sp aie ane a Ok SE ar came BOF ns oe TE EAR Bz. Mew t S .. > See Cis fal tbh “ha oe ; ? tap NO eee a ecde ; a - ” : to run at large. Flynn resented the : pope age aaa Ss Be some cut low arse tor wear without visit of the officers. es ape: Wee suspenders. Pants that are expertly >» eee * tailored & hang gracefully—$4.00 & ace to buy shoes™ — nye Fm Pn oa 82 Pounds ae: . meee $5.00 values—tomorrow, choice of thou- reg Fas liye onyeesincs ““$07. WASHINGTON AVE. OF Eger FOr COPNs tae Year. RS ee. o & % sands of pairs at | ’ $ | _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Each per- ch, Due ee Baa P Men ~ $4 Shoes for 2.90 aes white r— & a son in the United States consumed 82 Bi Poe a4 ENE See pei —. advance — patterns—1 Sc eee € Ue Sas pad Tan Russia or gunmetal calf, also pat- somely ¢ Rpt ee pounds of sugar during the fiscal Si Sparen ye eS : D> wks ear just closed, provided h So SRRRS SA Ly ERS if ; : roken ‘ 7 oe gn ce f ent colt—in all styles & sizes— ser Poy Be Lo his full share, according to statistics Se es ae | Mi, 7 2) , ‘ furnished by the Department of Com- a : a Mi! / SJ rye of — () Shirte—Saturday..... merce and Labor. The statistic a) & Dp ow shoes D290 Men’s 50c & 75c Underwear, 30c show that the American sweet tooth ae ee c > Wee iy” —$4 values — demanded during the 12 months seven be es % % a 1: a in Satu rday. We announce for and a half billion pounds. The ges 5 : ’ f United States, Hawaii and Porto Rico i Pager 4 Be Boys $2.50 Shoes, $1.35 75c garments— Saturday at..... Saturday our ingtial contributed larger quantities for do- Fi 3% os Be : ‘2: Je. ag Se Broken lines of boys Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 50c , : mestic consumption than e be- es what, display and Fashion fore. wipes L Ji low shoes & Elk out- aT | Foreign countries supplied about eae ee , ees Genuine Porosknit Union Sults in Exposition of the bi aeie: Geel GE She atten aealnacte on Ge Sah . : 3.35 i . g shoes $2.50 regular or athlete § le—white proper ideas dnd this country during the year, the Stet Vases | runs of the $1.00 values sugar fields of continental United Saturday..... B. —Saturday at........++- fabrics, for Fall and States about 24 per cent and the non- yi contiguous territory of the country - — — - fe . . o ( | were, Women’s $12.50 to $15.50 Smart

that the horse that has been kept pen- bee eee ete ~=hottom—regulation or outing styles— if a | choice of SPP ESO : Hf any tomor- a ee

Rip 8

: 160. ATTEND re Misses’ Wash Dresses ya LE art Consistent with ) SHAW BANQUET 3 Sole that will excel all value-giving events Cw Kins An early showing of Men’s Silk Neckwear in the newest-cross va? San FS) Summer Frocks | Harlan quality the T0 APPLE GROWERS DELEGATES we have rouped all our Wash_ Dresses ee : stripe De Joinville four-in-hands they were m ade expressly , : ' - . under two lots. , This quantity is limited & : , for us & we feel sure that they will meet with 25¢ a>

PRG tf : j apes Pst eel # i a SL EONS S oar 98 Re eS Seas ye. 4 Me ae . . v Ae ‘ VLPP oS Fae "7 IAA EM Re sgt . ; . e, refore, se you to oO d .« prices are de cidedly Dr. William Trelease am Acting bee arte efore, advi y to be on han > me, your approval—all are made of 50¢ silks the 50¢ Resor 2 ie way—choice of many colorings—Saturday. . --- low. ‘ Mayor Gundlach Are ——— ee ‘ | Men’s Two-Tone Tubular 25c¢ Speakers. Many heen aid styles—-o? fine linens, yream t fie ¢ BR | fo all thd satie shonee & faney eheo ay a i Another new idea for early Fall is the two-tone tubular four-in-hands | The banquet by the t all the solid shades & fancy checked, pts ih , Now, $25, $30, $35 abr eel ie: striped & scroll design patterns—also ine Be —in 24 different combination colorings—the tie that ? 5c

Shaw estate to the delegates of the ry tiful plaids—low necks & short sleeves m3 wrinkle in and up to $50. American Apple Growers Congress at or high necks & three-quarter sleeves—all Th Sade, 7 Vices lg amen AE Maser 2 Ope the Southern Hotel Thursday night was tastily trimmed with lace insertings, sou- : | x tache braids, satin trimmings & contrast- We ted 4 Wi b attended by 150 delegates and friends. ing color bands—overskirt ‘or full plaited nix Bee 3 : —_ 7 7 3 ' Short speeches were made by Acting Harlan Bros. || 22. 22 | | eS ‘Tailors to particular ident of the American Pomological So- Misses’ $5 & $6 Wash ‘ young men.’’ venti Cyrus P. Walbridge and others. ere Dresses of ae finest gin Somes . wns in 80 n he Wa wt Maney Bane. tee toatl linenes ‘in solid eolore-veome in low square Washington A necks & short sleeves or high necks &, me three-quarter sleeves—every correct trim- , ee i 6a carried out—all ‘the newest styic" sk terials that .will laun er & wear & - well—good fitt va

> J

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eee a tual $6.00 & $6. se ie gli

Page 9

Sa Rp RET NM Fy. 2 - 5)

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PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. " phys Om : a v 7 ” ui we 4 ee oe ‘ d ie - n i ee Be ae aa _ * P Pk ok she 3 aT, ‘ - te PRN S - - m _ 7 . . go . 7 , J ¢ > s . . —_ , . yi Pam ‘ a ry : te Dy o on +4 ‘bie, So s ees . . » 2 ve ¥ as ae eee > > ‘ “me re eee: >. a Bis Hees sy es Te ca x “ bs OL te ’ uth = ® ei Saal ae - : os RLF Pee oF BB vg ony vA: Te ee en ees oF eh ihe ot 9 efit teh 5 a Tete "he See Bie D . ESAS Mam ae © ‘ BL tat Shae er ee ae Re Es = ay base Pie fis " “" . ieee ae +. ere Se ee ck te ne Me PVRS Sar Bip SR RS et ps ee Tae ee See ant 8) 517 ia Pet a SO Be OS ag re LM Cap Ui, a Ae CPi es zg fig $ nabs at ®, ad Sei ES ogc - his ie cee 4 , n t 6 Be i i atl y weyens, Ue + Ss +o ae baa Nik Bier RE eae Pd a yh a SO 43 ME ae be Bee: Ay ek Da #5] 2 ndes Gob eae ee. ee EO Rass ae Ss a Lee ees D Scie ft; se ue? eS a oes SOIT OS ee ee ae eae Se ~ ,; ee. - he) Bae Se . ee ans, Rae BIR oe lara ee See ul Ge OSES oie tat ae tet bal os See ile Rg Ss Sena gens “a AT ep ee z ee S Ro. SS a Perey ot” 29 “a te eee Fi se ae ete eae inti - - ns e . : ( pee Wen mr RK ~ 4 1: Sas e Be me 4 Pane 4 ye a st mS os 4 5 hae +s - » ee + S P) Oe eed G eT Toes ae hie) ae 5 3 re ae Fi 7 . 7 4 ry es ? ‘ s Ste 1 Oe en . tare S : ee oie Sees 4 = + rs? ‘ » * * ir af Fi b bie os - . A. rn - 7 + 5 . +5 Ww oc a net he. Se ‘as Ste le wot ae. ot ey Ws - s. 3 Pa . - . eS ‘~ “4 7] xs, 2 > ve : ~ AD ye fs 05) Fac a3 ‘ , en, ae 4 - x 43 72 ies ~ wn ae = ote : nen 4 tw 5 TK Fa ee Pie se Bets tar a ery adi + ; o re ht See os : ES ; S : xs ee ., git. “~ . - 3 » baat : . n SS | Piatt teow ; ms 4 4 te : ¢ st . bi at Er paehedt a ey > F ‘ grin 1 - . y : ‘ ¥ , ry 4 : " . = > . s . : * + . s ‘ Mele - ~ “ ° : . 7 ra ‘ E - _ - -

Determination

and a Post-Dispatch want ad_ put together will soon bring

“PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST ‘12, 1910.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16. ||

MARGUERITE MARTYN FINDS A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IN ORDINARY SWIMMING TANK eww io oe wet eT not let my mind dwell upon danger. Now my mind directs my every movement, no doubt, but in a subconscious way, as yours does when you walk, and I think only of enjoying myself.’’ Will Swim to Altenhewm to Inspire Elderly Women There. RS. -BRANDENBURGER believes MI ‘so thoroughly in mental suprem- acy over the material accumula- tion of years that she will make this swim to the Altenheim solely to inspire by her example the elderly women resi- physician eight years ago when she] dents of that institution to a reversion to was suffering from heat proestration. She regained her health and youthful spirit, which shames even her grand- children, with whom she 4disports in the water. ‘But, while there may be that golden promise in Mrs. Brandenburger’s exam- ple, don’t all you women folk dive in and take up your abode under water. Mrs. Brandenburger does not advise such a course, unless conditions are en- tirely favorable. ‘ Every organ of your body must be water resisting. No test need be made to see if you are made of India rub- ber, fer there are such simple warnings as smarting eyes, aching ears and cramped stomach. And the ideal con- dition, too, according to Mrs. Branden- burger, requires a certain adjustment of weight and proportions of your body. “They tell me,” said Mrs. Branden- burger, “that I am one of the few whe can fleat in an upright position and that I swim easily in any position be- cause my weight is se distributed that the center of gravity is just in the right place. “T am inclined to think that one’s mental control has as much to do with jone’s safety in the water as any bodily equipment. I remember that when I first began swimming I would allow my- self to become frightened or confused and then tnere was nothing to do but sink. “As I became accustomed to the new

os: youth. She will wait until Sept. 4 or thereabouts when all the residents have foregathered to witness her swim. There are many women outside the Altenheim to whem Mrs. Brandenburger should prove an inspiration. So many, in fact, that she is the first woman more than sweet and twenty I have ever met who really could afford to tell her age. KANSAS CITY HAS 249,381 PEOPLE Bla GAIN SHOWN Metropolis of Western Mis- souri Increased 51.7 Per Cent in Ten Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12.—The final count of the Government Census Bureau gives Kansas City a population of 248,381. An unofficial estimate of the population of Kansas City, Kan., and adjacent suburbs, practically a part of the municipality, gives the greater city 100,00) more. Kansas City had hoped te pass the quarter-million mark in the census just ended, but there is little reason for dis- appointment in returns that show a growth of 61.7 per cent in 10 years. Predictions for the Future. In commenting on the census the Kan- sas City Star says: ‘Two hundred and forty-eight thous- and, three hundred and eighty-one—and that’s not all. Beyond an imperceptible lina drawn through the heart of this great city are more of us—between 8,000 and 90,0) more, whom the census has not yet added up. “A splendid~ showing in growth—a splendid, hustling; prosperous commun- ity expanding as swiftly as it can offer security and comfort to its people—and no faster. A vast, progressive, alert community with no room for idlers and no charm for malcontents and spoilers. “Great things have entered into the well-being of Kansas City since the last count of noses, 10 years ago. All the ex- periments that proposed a better, stronger city, have become permanent and fresh thoughts are being embodied in gur life and conditions. “Everything is better than it was 10 years age—the parks, the streets, the homes, the charities, the stores, the churches, the mills. The citizens get more for their money, the children knew more of what life means, there is more to offer the visitor within the gates. “Great plans are afoot to enlarge and insure the advantages of Kansas City and enhance its attractiveness fer those who are here and those who may come. The river is to lend a mighty hand; the splendid new gateway of the railways is stimulating the. thought of new and

| Worthy housing of what the citizens own in common; courage and fine hu- /}manity are taking hoia of the pretiems of the unfortunate; private enterpri.c is planning fine endeavors; standards of government ‘of business, of social rela- tions, of diversion and of ethics are

|WOMAN SEARCHES FOR MOTHER; ASKS POST-DISPATCH TO AID Parent to Have Met Her at Union Station Five Months Ago, but Failed Mrs. Rose Ingram of 123 North Sev- enth street has asked the Post-Dispatch to aid in finding her mother, Mrs. M. J. Green, who is somewhere in St. Louis.

Mrs. Ingram came to §8t. Louis five months ago, but her mother failed to meet her at Union Station and she has been unable to find her since. Mrs. Green came to St. Louis two years ago with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer. Mrs. Ingram was left on the farm in Oklahoma to come later. Her mother wrote to her to come and told her she would meet her at Union Station, she says,. but failed to send her address. When she arrived here none of her relatives met her and she did not know where to look for them. She obtained employment at a restaurant near Union Station and worked there until a month ago. Since then she has conducted an unsuccessful search for her mother.

QUEST FOR FOUR MARINES WHO QUIT MONITOR UNSUCCESSFUL Court ‘Martial of Accused Men to Be Ordered as Soon as They Can Be Found. Lieut. Andre Roosevelt of the Missouri Naval Reserves told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he has been un- able to find four marines who are al- leged to have deserted from the monitor Amphitrite, on her trip from New Or- leans to Memphis. Commander W. F. Roberts says that the men are BH. E. Miller, G. Covington, W. Henfling and A. Dietert. ° ‘We have searched for these men,” said Lieut. Roosevelt, “but have been unable to find them. They are neither at their homes nor at their places of employment. “If found, they are to'’be courtmar- tialed, and if declared guilty, will be dishonorably discharged from the Re- serves. This discharge would carry with it ithe perpetual disfranchisement of the four men.”

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

CHICAGO IS VULGAR AND CRUDE, BUT NEW YORK IS MORAL, SAYS CLERGYMAN Seattle Minister Doesn’t Like Dances He Saw in Windy City. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—‘‘New York has grown better in the last few years and is the most moral large city in the United States,” said the Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presby- terlan Church of Seattle, Washington, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel when asked about his investigation of crime and social conditions in the big cities of the Middle West and East. “Our committee from the Coast,” he continued, “has noticed a great im- provement in the moral tone of this great city in the past ten years. In fact, compared to Chicago, New York is a very moral city. _In Chicago vice is vulgarly flaunted in the faces of the people. Think of the ‘Hooche-Cooche’ dance on State street within three blocks of the Palmer House. Such could not be in New York, yet it goes

on in Chicago, crude and vulgar city that it is.” The Rev. Mr. Matthews is said to be the highest paid minister in the country, receiving a salary almost as high as the President of the United States, ac- things your way. ~ cording to report. His tle seats 3,000 persons and is Sunday. Secretary Ballinger terior Department is one of its bers and a regular attendant home.

nee te = manatee ete ec, ett nate

at BP bg % 3 ° z "eS - 2 ie : rs a ' 5 Se

nesses and

Ts i Ne = mae ‘hi a dence on Dr. R. V | of Buffalo, N. Y. where there are women whe bear witness to the wonder- working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex pain, and successfully from grapples with woman’s weak- Every- IT MAKES WEAK WOTIEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her com fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the Worip’s Dispswsary Merpicat R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.

ee es

—

———

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$25, $22.50, $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff’ Washington Avenue at Broadway FINAL CUT 152 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clot As a fitting climax to this great once-a-season-sale—the most successful sale we have ever held --we are now going to cut the price of all remaining broken lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, without regard to their former price. The prices now quoted on these suits will enable you to get a fine suit at such a small cost that you should not miss the opportunity of attending this sale. Schaffner & Marx’ name stands for in clothes, we needn’t say any more except to quote prices. If you’re not familiar by experience, now’s a good time for you to learn the value of. good clothes, — GET ONE OF THESE BIG CLOTHES BARGAINS TOMORROW $35, $30, $27.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes © Stetson H ats If youre familiar ¢ with what Hart * Manhattan Shirts Washington Avenue - * at Broadway

~

a

ame f YOU Do ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR OR YOUR’ DRUGGIST | - & ee

ABOUT

n’t Know==—

If in you with the eure of your

RADWAY'S ou are troubled with Summer the Bowels, Colic, or any internal pain, get a bottle of Radway’s the bottle relief from pain

Complaint, Diarrhoea, * will secure instant trouble—a record of more SIXTY YEARS as a sure cure for all Bowel Disorders Por Internal and External Use Geed fer Sun , Sprains. Strains and R. RR.

FREAD Y PRELIEF entery, Cholera RADWAY’S READY RELIEF | Ready Relief

failed. ‘Tl am net in the habit of endorsing

PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY GURED OF EOZEMA By the Use of Cuticura Remedies, Prescribes Them and Says They have Cured when Other Formulas Failed. They Always Bring Results, :

, but when I find true as good GM. Fisher, SL.0., Big Pool, Md., Deo. 4, 1909, DOCTOR RECOMMENDED THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Hypodermics, Het Water Bottles, AND Douche Pans, And numeroug articles of classes, in infinite variety, and assortment in their stocks. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Pourth and Market, 515 Olive st., Seventh and Locust sts.

@®.

A, EE a Par S : ae ~ my) i: er! : agonal on 3 Rah: at § Dr. ~

Page 10

, 4 : ee 2 ; ' % "a - 7 . - most beautiful park sites in existence. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.

‘POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1875 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ily and Sunday, one year...... bi u's Sheseeoere ~ f without Sunday, one year....s..seeees: , unday only, one year 2.00 Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Bunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 800606 Circulation Bocks Open to All 060064 express money

WHAT OF THE WEATHER? Pinchot and Garfield had been to see Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. When they left, Mr. Pinchot was asked by a reporter how he had found public sen- timent in the West during his recent visit to Cali- fornia. “Very enthusiastic for Roosevelt,” said he. “What do they think of the Taft administra- tion?” asked the newspaper man. “What do you think of the weather?” was Pinchot’s reply. The reporter does not tell us what he thought of the weather, but he says: “It was raining.” This is but a sample of the cryptic, Delphic, scemingly deep but utterly shallow utterances that come to us from Oyster Bay and from the Outlook office. Opposition to the Taft adminis- txation means opposition to the Payne tariff, to special-privilege legislation, to Aldrich intrigues in the Senate and to Cannon’s domination in the House. That is char enough. But what does en- thusiasm for Roosevelt mean? Did he ever oppose any plutocratic grab, wheth- er of Morton or of Morgan; whether of Harriman or of the Steel Trust; whether fostered by Aldrich or by Cannon? Did he ever revolt against Boss Platt in New York or ever give aid to any effort , Of independent Republitans in Pennsylvania?- Did he ever stand openly, squarely and courageously for reform and retrenchment and honest politics at any time and in any place known to history? Why, indeed, discuss such questions? It is bet- ter to evade them by inquiring about the weather. = = = i i 4 _—aed “ees

Texas Democrats have indorsed Senator Bailey for the presidency, even if they have not forgiven Standard Oi] for tampering with him.

THE OPENING FOR IMPROVEMENT. The vision of a chain of St. Louis parks extend- ing all around the city at a distance of from 10 to 15 miles from the present city limits is a beau- tiful dream which ought to be realized before the end of the twentieth century. The city officials who make automobile tours of this “outer park district” must be convinced that the dream can be realized when millions enough to realize {t can be collected from tax- payers without confiscation. After reaching this conclusion, their way must lie back to St. Louis, t» immediate opportunity and immediate duty, They can find their way open through the “re- stored” part of Forest Park. It is one of the It will be one of the most beautiful parks in the world when actually restored. . It has been accepted as restored, when in reality it is for the most part merely an unimproved and vacant common. any lover of beauty who overlooks it from the unde- stroyed portion of Forest Park must become me]- ancholy at once, if he loses the hope that St. Louis will complete the restoration and make Forest Park what it ought to be. This ought not to be a dream of the distant future. It ought to be begun at once with the process of restoration continued, year after year, until Forest Park is restored to the whole of its site, — — -— At Hl Paso, with the thermometer at 110 tn the shade, a tramp crawled under a tarpaulin cover- ing a carload of ice on the depot platform, fell asleep and froze to death. After that record it is possible to advance a theory that the trouble with Dr. Cook is that he was sunstruck at the North Pole. Setar

AEROPLANES AND SHARPSHOOTERS. A test made at the military maneuvers now going on in France resulted ‘in a victory for bicycle and automobile scouts over a scouting party in aeroplanes. The victory, however, was not decisive, as it was due to a mistake of the aeroplane scouts in coming too close to the earth. The military judges of the contest reported that the aeroplanists would have been able to make a successful reconnoiter of the enemy and return in safety, if they had kept higher tn the air. This report confirms a statement recently given out by Gen. Wingate of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. After making an elaborate series of tests as to the ability of a sharpshooter to bring down @ man flying high in the air on a swift-moving machine, he hag found that very few marksmen with present training would be successful. He is quoted as saying: “While I myself have often We are, then, faced with the need of rearrang- the sights of army rifles and of introducing forms of rifle practice. Already the army begun training to shoot at moving objects The aeroplane it SENATOR ALDRICH EXPLAINS. On the testimony so far offered, the case of Bristow vs. Aldrich must be decided in favor of the respondent, The Rhode Island statesman has justified his reputation as the man most expert of all in the making of tariffs and the most fa- miliar of all with the schedules, while his par- ticular and special information of the causes which operated to fix rates as they were fixed surpasses that of all the other tariff-makers put together. He has not only exculpated himself from all charges of greed and design to secure personal profit from the establishment of the rubber schedule, but he has proved himself to be the most valuable asset of the sweating and hard- pressed stand-patters in their hysterical efforts to justify themselves, their party and their deals, schemes and conspiracies to impose burdens on the consumer for the benefit of the privileged interests. While Mr. Aldrich’s letter purports to be writ- ten in behalf of an Illinois candidate for Con- gress, it marks a departure. It is a matter of common knowledge that Senator Crane inter- vened in behalf of the administration to secure the explanation and that the President’s secre- tary urged Senator Aldrich to give his statement to the public. It was with some reluctance and in violation of the fixed policy of a lifetime tnat Senator Aldrich has taken the public into his confidence and given his assurance that not only was there nothing in it for him or his family, but that the increase in the rate on manufac- tured rubber was an administrative necessity, urged by the tariff experts and specially designed to prevent annoying litigation. We are. practically disposed to consider the rubber schedule as a closed matter so far as any contention not aimed at the protective idea as a fatuous policy is concerned. But Senator Aldrich has again proved himself such a candid, well- informed and powerful advocate of the justness of the schedules of the new tariff law, that it is fair to insist that he take the people still fur- ther into his confidence and explain away the last lingering doubt that the tariff is a law in- tended to promote the public welfare and benefit the workingman. He might, for instance, amplify his statement that “if this important raw material (crude rup- ber), which competes with no domestic product, Should be placed on the dutiable list the duty would clearly be added to the cost of the rubber to the manufacturer or tne consumer, and would not affect the producer, whose price clearly would be still controlled by the market price of the world.” He might give the unvarnished truth as to the cotton schedule and convince us in his effective way that the rates on cheap cottons were not raised for the exclusive and direct benefit of his friends engaged in their manufacture. He might supplement his own exoneration by exculpating Senator Scott of West Virginia, who advocated increasing the duties on glass because he was interested in manufacturing glass and ad- mitted it. 3 He might come to the assistance of Mr. Taft, who said that the wool schedule was not sgatis- factory, but that it was the best that could be secured in view of the agreement between the Western wool growers and the Eastern wool manufacturers who controlled many Senators. He might tell us why the rate on sugar was reduced when the Sugar Trust is the one bene- ficiary of it. He might tell us why the stee] and fron sched- ules were maintained in the face of Mr. Carne- gie’s testimony that protection was wholly un- necessary. He might tell us why the duty on low-priced gloves was raised when Speaker Cannon’s friend, ex-Congressman Littauer, glove manufacturer, was the only advocate of it. In the thousand paragraphs of the law Mr. Aldrich might pick out a thousand items and, by making out a case as good for each as he made for himseif in regard to rubber, stop the insur- gent clamor, cause consternation in the places that Bristow, Cummins, Dolliver and La Follette frequent, ease the consciences of the plutocrats and humbled, back to the regular fold. There is great work for Mr. Aldrich to do. He is plainly the only man that‘can save his party. i hi — Senator Gore’s courage is beyond question. He talks right out about things that statesmen cus- tomarily whisper of in obscure corners and then conclude are not susceptible of: proof. ha he a rT MASCAGNI’S ‘‘YSOBEL’’ PASSION NOTE. In the advance information giver out concern- ing “Ysobel,” the Mascagni score on the Lady Godiva theme which is to offer the first instance in musical history of a grand opera receiving its premier production in this country, we are told that “the Mascagni passion note is splendidly sounded.” This is distinctly interesting. The Mascagni passion note was first heard in that intense little tragedy of village love and sin, “Cavalleria Rus- ticana,” and it is a very compelling note, soul- moving and tremendously emotional. Think of its emphatic sounding in “Ysobel,” the climac- teric moment of which is reached when the new opera’s tenor-hero leans down from a balcony and showers blood-red roses upon the naked Lady Godiva as she makes her famous ride through Coventry town! Plainly, we are booked for the “big thrill” when the latest Mascagni work assumes material stage substance. Let us hope that the broad A in capitalised Art for art’s sake won’t be too broad— and, thus hoping, be prepareu for whatever comes of this Lady Godiva “passion note” thing. i i —_— The accident to Brookins at Asbury Park ought not to suggest that cross-country flights are espe- clally dangerous. Brookins was cutting short circles in a high wind, in order to impress the thousands of onlookers. His machine was upset in one of these short turns because a sudden gust caught it. In such cross-country flights as that from St. Louis to New York, in the coming $30,000 Post-Dispatch and New York World con-

will. | test, there is no reason to look for any serious Stel eee we § , # PANGS, De IRS ia a 2 «ioe! ae ae mike cae - > » a \ Pray secs: 2 tix * and tempt Murdock and Poindexter, repentant |

aeroplane and that it is even less dangerous than the short exhibition flights, where the aviator is tempted to show his expertness for love of ap- plause.

On the commission which. will investigate the issue of railway stocks and bonds the progressive sentiment of the West will be represented. The progressive. sentimert of the West being insur- gent, and the insurgents being Populists and heretics, President Taft is open for congratula- tions on his breadth of view, his tolerance and his overwhelming desire for harmony. = = i i A It is said that Roosevelt is considering the availability of John Mitchell as a candidate for Governor in New York; and it appears that the opinion of no one else is either needed or asked. = = = Ta LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Bad Regulation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Thursday morning, a negro, dead drunk, lay for a long time sprawled on the sidewalk in front of a Finney avenue saloon, Yet saloon keepers wonder why there is prejudice against PAGE CARR.

saloons. The Revolt Against Pattersonism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, For the benefit of those who are especially inter- ested in the conditions of politics in the old Volun- teer State, the following information is given to cor- rect many misconceptions as to the issues which have divided the Democracy of Tennessee. Our governors are elected for two years. The pres- ent executive, Malcolm R. Patterson, has served two terms, his second term expiring Jan. 1, 1911. The memorable campaign between Patterson and Carmack, which involved State-wide prohibition, is the basis for all the trouble in Tennessee to- day. Patterson built up a self-perpetuating machine in Tennessee and is a candidate for a third term. He tried to coerce the Supreme Court in the decision in the Cooper case, pardoning Col. Cooper before the ink was dry on the opinion confirming his sentence for murder. His machine denied to candidates for the higher court the right of a separate convention free from politics. Patter- scn’s machine held a Patterson primary in which only 15 per cent of the Democrats of the State voted. In this factional primary Patterson was renominated for Governor and candidates for the Supreme and Court of Civil Appeals were nomi- nated. A convention afterwards held and a plat- form adopted, demanded the repeal of the pres- ent election laws which gives to the Republicans equal representation at the polls. The platform alsc demanded the repeal of the State-wide pro- hibition law. All of the Patterson candidates pledged themselves to this platform. Any per- son who says that prohibition was not involved in the August election in Tennessee is ignorant of the facts. The Republicans endorsed the independent ju- diciary ticket made up of Democrats and helped to elect the same by a 40,000 majority. The Democratic revolt in Tennessee is not against regular Democracy but against Patter- sonism. The Legislature will be strongly Demo- cratic and elect a successor to the United States Senate of Senator James B. Frazier, who will probably succeed himself. The independent Dem- ocrats or anti-Patterson forces may indorse the Republican nominee for governor in order to de- feat Patterson. The remainder of the State ticket will be com- posed of Democrats. The fight in August and agein in November is a protest against Patter- sonism and a demand for law enforcement and decency in politics. G. W. HARRIS. Free Swimming Pools in Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In order to prevent some of the accidents re- sulting in drowning, in the Meramec River, Mis- sissippi and various quarry ponds, why not util- izo our park waters for swimming as well as boating. Bath houses would not be expensive, and now that boating is permitted in Forest Pérk, the lagoons there might easily be converted into safe and attractive swimming pools. The character of the bottom in the Meramec, with ‘ts recky ledges and holes, and of the bottom in Creve Coeur Lake, where the mud holds the bather fast and helps to drown him, will always make these waters dangerous. Everybody knows that the quarry ponds are regular death traps. We ought to have swimming for all the people in all the big parks, and swimming should be taught to the children of all the schools. It is said that the percentage of persons who can swim is much grcater in Europe than in America, because they have plenty of free swimming pools in European cities, while we have few or none. I would like to see St. Louls provide the biggest and best public swimming pool in the world, so that we will not be continually sorrowing over deaths from drowning which could be avoided if we did what we could in this matter. J.-B. D. The Meramec River. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “ I wish to lay before you a few facts in re- gard to “Canoeing on the Meramec,” which you have allowed your reporters and artists to at- tack with such seemingly poor judgment. I know that no old-time canoeist or any person with any knowledge of the river would write such an article or draw such a picture. I have been canoeing on the’ Meramec for the past five years and am familiar withit from source to mouth. I also have traveled over nearly every other river in Missouri in a@ canoe and can truthfully say that the Meramec is less dan- gerous—if there is any danger—than all of the others, and have found. all of them lacking the treacherous undercurrents, whirlpools and ed- dies which you speak of. H. G. SCHLEGEL The Post-Dispatch has received several pro- tests to the effect that the Meramec has been maligned; among others, from Donald Munro, Conrad Lueke Jr. and J.'K. Savage. There is not space to print all letters. Nor is it necessary, The record of deaths speaks louder than hun- dreds of such protests.. The river is undoubtedly dangerous.—Ed. Post-Dispatch. : The Policeman’s Risk. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw “Student’s” letter in the paper last night regarding police and firemen’s pensions. On the fireman question he’s all right, but on the police question he is way off. He says that a police- man must be at every fire and “help in rescue work.” I have read a good many accounts of fires recently, but I can’t remember a police hero in any of them. He says a policeman’s life is endangered becayse the “desperate” men that he has “pinched” are looking for.his scalp. Now | let me tell “Student” that it is pretty hard to find a criminal who will not peaceably submit to arrest. There are a few instances where the pdlice meet with resistance, but this generally happens when a policeman exceeds his authority. When a criminal has finished his sentences he is not looking for policemen; he wants to stay as far away from them aa possible. “Student” talks like a policeman. ONE WHO KNOwsg, |

A BUNKERED.

#. ” a Z. = « . p c : a i Grote geese: be POLAND.— Your ine may é ; ridich ts Newport Reva ame Ce O. Steamship Cc : ces for X—Passenger brakemen are at other times they are as brakemen. ZN a family, only 1 in es an of the Laclede lene burners are Postmaster’s JOH.—We cannot say what Satine whe ustice testimony and try to conclusion. Bo Sever hs: eh of whit- ad lemon juice, ve on an edge wash I eith pure . Soh

rou you Ww. ? aydromen wax tn h dioxide ; use nge, with not force. Then w Sag

MADELINE.—Good nant and but- farich "for cuildven. one ticket’ ofe BELL. —Acetylene gas may be used D water. exer- wipe ary. small - cotlen seems to Bnd sad | M. B. O—Husband’s wages may be a fate have equal privileges, front and = P. = ie Sf ae B. 8. C. 8.—For bey Seer oy on in re- to fruit or pure f w write ing “grace.” CAD oureaen mon gd So He can garnisnse: if you are x: @ percent. e ~ * * + te ay & z a Light Co. If acety- 24 ata just

fs a ot oe ary : - ¢ = ° * - ‘hone

Page 11

CES Stee oF iS Hp ee: . aia : BS Or ie ain ee ee Oe es ee i r ye Se Aa Ce a + Saree Pe “ok = OP SS pas See eee Ne ey _ 2 Te Pig ae ee TS A Sule oaias: e ssars - iia Sam : Pe Res. Cth ohh ae Be ree ¥ Ly + yes eee 4 a 7 Eo. 315 ee MOO TG ne eR ge ; a eT eam LEPLPODON LD EM os weap en + t . ’ ; s : S 4 i os = i . : = ; % ee Ne 2 e sy ! ¥ » ‘: > Le SN . z a 4 a / ye) ‘ 3 Se , : + ee ea . “ 3 oad ag 2 ee . ‘ 7 y , La ‘ m . vig ss re ) > . Y 7 : 3 a . Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the By BETTY VINCENT.

kat Ve 4 z ; . i ¢ * aa oe ; ~ ; : POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE y . : MS & — 8 y : f eet ° - : —— ron wmrocome ‘And There You Are Ties Sossen’s Moveliics 0s Shown in St, Louis Shops. : ntcnigtpemesiine

By JEAN KNOTT em oy ae

2 ————— UST now many of the girls and men who write to me for ad- vice are going away on their vacations. I want to tell them it is unnecessary to keep in communication with their various business associates while they are away. One is not supposed to combine one’s business and social life, and so the little friendly postal cards and other signs of good-fel- lowship are unnecessary and uncalled for. ee I am writing this because of a letter I received this * pten a young man who seemed vexed by the problem. He writes: — 3 ‘‘A young lady employed in our office as a stenographer has ~~ gone away on a vacation. I have not received a card from her, and I do not care for her particularly. But should I not, out of courtesy to a co-worker, address a brief letter to her?’’ ae My dear boys and girls, that sort of thing is not necessary. It | is assumed your business associates have their own friends, and all advances on your part are practically intrusions. ad | N. M. writes: “‘A young man called upon me on. the Fourth of July and at that time seemed fascinated by me. HE housekeepers who find it so difficult to cook upon the gas stove without scorching the food ought to invest in the non- scorching cooking vessels that have successfully stood re- peated tests. If these are beyond her means she can quite as well avoid the scorching by the use of the stove plate, which is composed of two circular sheets of steel with perforations so arranged that the flame cannot reach the cooking utensil above St. : The plate is also an excellent medium for toasting bread or baking potatoes, both of which are appetizing breakfast dishes that many families are forced to forego during the ordinary sum- mer gas stove days. The plate sells at 24 cents, The demonstration of a new washing appliance that does away with the rubbing of the clothes is interesting housewives. The de- vice is placed in the ordinary boiler and appears to be an excellent substitute for the washboard that will probably do many a laun- dress ‘‘out of a job.’’- It sells at $2.69. Bath mats in neat patterns are 97 cents, while a large-sized one in tiling pattern with a wide border design on the end is beauti- ful at $3.19. af : White handled sandwich forks are only 98 cents. to vite me ary sety trices The , iste ms ye A hammock in a soft leather case with a handle is a convenient ( ge. : ‘There is no reason why,the young man should not calt if he 4 article to take along on a trip. This compact article measures / : : \ | wants to. If he does not ee so it-weeld , wente dignity na e about 8x11 inches and is marked $2.50. evlhethe him ee? ees. A ones a in the pretty silver deposit glass consists of a G webtine’ ‘When a man declares his love for a girl and bottle and six glasses upon a tray that measures only about 5x10 ; . ee inches. A cute little set at $9.50. / j ° ses sedans os hes ‘aoe ee ee ae a | The light summer hat that is now so disgracefully burnt and : Te ; pee soiled can readily be converted into a new hat. A fluid prepara- cee Wet ea ee * ange age vat as | 3 ‘oonireae a3 sates ~~ gama ee ee sary, although it is usual, to bind the bargain. a JOST JOKES LAYING OUT STREETS. | Our suburb has no Lovers’ Lane; We promptly took the cue. A boulevard is now the card— Affinity avenue.

*y * ee

“ “ee TERK 8% A gee. ee Oe TIP ae: te by t & sie epi > ~~ a ee

AND THERE You Are!

WHAT COUNTS MOST. “Then you don’t believe in the say- ing, ‘Handsome is as handsome does’?”’ . “No; it isn’t so much what Hand- some does as the way he advertises it.’—Catholic Standard and Times. THE OLD DAYS. NOT THEM. Bacon—I see a patent HARRY’S REVENGE. “She demanded that I return her lock of hair. But I got even.” “As to how?” “I sent her back a lock I clipped

against that rocker, we do not the new attachment will cool him any.—Yonkers Statesman. -

+ 5 PF Pound i found myself able to sustain the con- > rs ‘Tho unprepared, —Louisville Courier-Journal. HER FEAR. Visitor—I do think your son is so bright. Proud Mother—Ah, yes, he works so hard at his books I have been afraid he would develop Bright’s dis« ease.—The Widow. from a shoe brush.”—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. SPECIALIZATION. Doctor: What can I do for you? Patient: I have cut my index finger. Doctor: Very sorry. But I am a

specialist on the middle finger.

=

aan ————

Y wife and I parted on that morning in precisely our usual manner. She left her second cup of tea to follow me to the front door. There she plucked from my lapel the invis- ible strand of lint (the universal act of woman to proclaim ownership) and bade me take care of my cold. I had no cold. Next came her kiss of parting-—the level Kiss of domesticity flavored with Young Hyson. There was no fear of the extemporaneous, of variety spic- ing her infinite custom. With the deft touch of long malpractice, she dabbed awry my well-set scarf pin; and then, as I closed the door, I heard her morning slippers pattering back to her cooling tea. When I set out I had no thought or remonition of what was to| occur. e attack came suddenly. For many weeks I had been tolling, almost night and day, at a famous railroad. law case that I won tri- umphantly but a few days previously. In fact, I had been digging away at the law almost without cessation for many years. Once or twice good Dr. Volney, my friend and physician, hud warned me, "Tf vou don’t slacken-un, Bellford,” he sald, “you'll go suddenly to pieces. Fither your nerves or your brain will give way. Tell me, does a week pass in which you do not read in the papers of a case of aphasia—of some man lost, wandering nameless, with his past and his identity blotted cut —and all from that little brain clot made by overwork or worry?” “fT always thought.” said I, “that the clot in those instances were really to be found on the brains of the newspaper reporters.” Pr. Volney shook his head. ‘"The disease exists,” he said. “You need a change or a rest. Courtroom, office and home—there is the only route you travel. For Tecreation vou —_ law books. Better take warn- ing in time.” Thursday nights.” I said, de- fensively, “my wife and I piay crib- Sundays she reads to me the weekly letter from her mother. That law books are not a recreation re ns yet to be established.” t morning as I walked I was thinking of Dr. Volney’s words. I was feeling as well as I usually did, oo in better spirits than usual. awoke with stiff and cramped muscles from having slept long on the incommodious seat of a day coach. I leaned my. peed against the seat and tried to think. After a long time I to myself: “I must have a name of some sort.” TI searched my pock- ets. Not a card: not a letter: not a monogram could I find. But nm my coat pocket nearly bo in bille of large denomination. rotrog pene’ Rare ae pt Tepea my » an egan again to consider. The car was well crowded with men, whom, I told myself, there ve‘ been some common inter- op Y intermingled freely, and in the best good humor and spirits. One of them—a stout, spec- reg ntleman enveloped in a de- cided or of cinnamon and aloes— took the vacant half of my seat with a Srtqney nod, and unfolded a news- paper. In the intervals between his s of reading, we conversed, as travelers will, on current affairs. I eoémed versation on such subjects with cred- it. at least to my memory. By and by companion saté: “¥ou are one of us, of course. Fine lot of the West_sends in this time, they held the con- | ork; I've never been e's R. P. Bolder Hickory Grove, I arose to the babe, parson and pa- & aie! as men: will when put to Se te sys Now must I hold s christening, senses came to the rescue n. The |

a my fellow traveler, affably. “I saw the callous spot on your right fore- finger where the handle of the pestle rubs. Of course, you are a delegate to our National Convention.” “Are all these men druggists?” I asked, wonderingly. “They are. This car came through from the West. And they’re your old-time druggists, too—none of your patent tablet-arfd-granule pharma- shootists that use slot machines in- stead of a prescription desk. We percolate our own paregoric and roll our own pills, and we atin’t above handling a few garden seéds in the spring, and carrying a side line of confectionery and shoes. I tell you Hampinker, I’ve got an idea to spring on this convention—new ideas is wha they want. Now, you know the shel bottles of tartar emetic and Rochelle salt Ant. et Pot. Tart. and Sod et Pot. Tart.—one’s poison, you know, and the other’s harmless. It’s easy to mistake one label for the other. Where do druggists mostly keep 'em? Why, as far apart as possible, on dif- ferent shelves. That's wrong. I gay keep ‘em side by side, so when you want one you can always compare it with the other and avoid mistakes. Do you catch the idea?” “It seems to me a very good one.” I said. : “All right! When TI spring it on the convention you back it up. We'll make some of these Eastern orange- phosphate-and-massage-cream pro- fessors that think they're the only lozenges in the market look like hypodermic tablets.” “If I can be of any aid,” I said, maa “the two bottles ofr— er”’——_ : “Tartrate of antiniony and potash, and tartrate of soda and potash.” “Shall henceforth sit side by side,” I concluded, firmly. “Now, there’s another thing,” said Mr. Bolder. “For an excipient in manipulating a pill mass which do you prefer—the magnesia carbonate or the pulverized glycerrhiza tadix?” “The—er—magnesia,” I said. It was easier to say than the other word. Mr. Bolder glanced at me distrust- fully through his spectacles, “Give me glycerrhiza,” said he. “Magnesia cakes.” “Tiere’s another one of these fake aphasia cases,” he said, presently, handing me his newspaper, and lay- ing his finger upon the article. “ys don't believe in ’em. I put nine out of ten of ’em down as frauds. A man ets sick of his business and his olks and wants to have a good time. He skips out somewhere, and when they find him he pretends to have lost his memory—don't know his own name, and won't even recognize the strawberry mark on his wife's left shoulder. Aphasia! Tut! Why can’t they stay at home and forget?” I took the paper and read, after re pungent head-lines, the follow. ng: “Denver, June 12.—Elwyn C. Bell. ford, a prominent lawyer, is myster- lously missing from his home since three days ago, and all efforts to jo- cate him have been in vain. Mr. Be}l- ford is a well known citizen of the highest standing, and has enjoyed a large and lucrative law practice. He is married and owns a fine home and the most extensive private library in the State. On the day of his disap- pearance, he drew quite a large sum of money from his bank. No one can be found who saw him after he left the bank. Mr. Beliforg was a man of singularly quiet nd domestic tastes, and seemed to find his happi- ness in his home and his profession. f any clue at all exists to his rtrange lisappearance, it may be found in the act that for some months he has deeply absorbed in an import- ant law case in connection with the Y. & Z. Railroad Co. It ig ¢ t overwork may have affected his

~min Every effort is bei made ecover the whereabouts oe the one Hg ing “It seems to me you are not alto- lider,” I said, f}and I wrote my name “Edward Pink- ”

“Oh, gammon and jalap!” said Mr. Bolder. “It’s larks they’re_ after. There’s too much education nowadays. Men know about aphasia, and they use it for an excuse. The women are wise, too. When it’s all over they look you in the eye, as scientific as you please, and say: ‘He hypnotized me.” . Thus Mr. Boider diverted, but did not aid, me with his comments and philosophy. We arrived in New York about ten at night. I rode in a cab to a hotel, hammer” in t register. As I did so I felt pervade me a splendid, wild, intoxicating buoyancy—a sense of unlimited freedom, of newly attained possibilities. 1 was heat born into the world. The old etters—whatever they had been—were stricken from my hands and feet. The future lay bofore me a clear road such as an in- fant enters, and I could set out upon it equipped with a man’s learning and experience. thought the hotel clerk looked at me five seconds too long. I had no baggage. “The Druggists’ Convention,” I said. “My trunk has somehow failed to ar- rive.” I drew out a@ roll of money. “Ah!” gaid he, showing an aurifer- ous tooth, “we have quite a number of the Western delegates stopping here.” He struck a bell for the boy. ; endeavored to give color to my ole. ‘ “There is an important movement on foot among us Westerners,” I said, “Ph regard to a recommendation to the convention that the bottles con- taining the tartrate of antimony and potash, and the tartrate of sodium and potash be wei + in a contiguous position on the shelf.” “Gentleman to three-fourteen,” said the clerk, hastily. I was whisked away to my room. The next day 1 bought a trunk and clothing, and began to live the life of Edward Pinkhammer. I did not tax my brain with endeavors to solve problems of the past. It was a piquant and sparkling cup that the great island city held up to my lips. I drank of it gratefully. The keys of Manhattan belong to him who is able to bear them. You must be either the city’s guest or its vic- tim. The following few days were as gold and silver. Edward Pinkham- mer, yet counting back to his birth by hours only, knew the rare joy of having come upon so diverting a world full-fledged and unrestrained. I sat entranced on the magic carpets provided in theaters and roof-gar- dens, that transported one into strange and delightful lands full of frolic- some music, pretty girls and gro- tesque, drolly extravagant parodies upon human kind. I went here and there at my own dear will, bound by no limits of space, timeor comport- ment. I dined in weird cabarets, at weirder tables d’hote to the sound of Flungarian music and the wild shouts of mercurial artists and sculptors, Or, again, where the night life quiv- ers in the electric glare like a ninet. oscopic picture, and the millinery of the weeld. and its jewels, and the ones whom they adorn, and the men who make all three possible are met for good cheer and the spectacular effect. And among all these scenes that I have mentioned I learned one thing that I never knew before. And that is that the key to liberty is not in the hands of License, but Conven- tion holds it. Comity has a toll-gate at which you must pay, Or you may not enter the land of Freedom. In ai) the glitter, the seeming disorder, the parade, the abandon, | saw this law, unobtrusive, yet like iron, prevail. Therefore, in hattan you must obey these unwritten laws, and then ou will be freest of the free. If you e bound by them, you put on shack! Sometimes, as my mood u I would seek the stately, 80 muring pal redol packed with checked love- Tis to eon or refreshment.

tel a stout man with a big nose and a black mustache blocked my way in the corridor. When I would have passed around him, he greeted me with offensive familiarity. “Hallo, Bellford!”’ he crie@, loudly. “What the deuce are you doing in New York? Didn’t know anything could drag you away from that old book den of yours. Is Mrs. B. along i this a little business run alone, e es “You have made a mistake, sir,” I said, coldly, releasing my hand from his grasp. “My name is Pinkhammer. You will excuse me.” The man dropped to one side, ap- parently astonished. As I walked to the clerk’s desk I heard him call to a bell boy and say something about telegraph blanks. “You will give me my bill,” I said to the clerk, “and have my “Sey brought down in half an hour. I do not care to remain where I am noyed by confidence men.” I moved that afternoon to another hotel, a sedate, old-fashioned one on lower Fifth avenue. an-

There was a restaurant a little way off Broadway where one could be served almost al fresco in a tropic array of screening flora... Quiet and luxury and a perfect service made it an ideal place in which to take lunch- One afternoon I was there picking my way to a table among the ferns when I felt my sleeve caught. “Mr. Bellford!” exclaimed an amaz- ingly sweet voice. turned quickly to see a lady seat- ed alone—a lady of about thirty, with exceedingly handsome eyes, who looked at me as though I had been her very dear friend. “You were about to pass me,” she said, accusingly. “Don’t tell me you didn’t know me. Why should we not shake hands—at least once in fifteen years?”

“fT shook hands with her at once. I took a chair opposite her at the} table. I summoned with my eyebrows | a hovering waiter. The a Was | philandering with an orange ice. I[ ordered a creme de menthe. Her hair was reddish bronze. You could not look at it, because you could not look away from her eyes. But you were conscious of it as you are conscious of sunset while you look into the profundities of a wood at twilight. - “Are you sure you know me?” I she said, asked. waaittenie never sure of that.” “No,” “What would you think,” I said, a little anxiously, “if I were to tell you that my name is Edward Pinkham- mer, from Cornopolis, Kansas?” “What would I think?” she repeat- ed, with a merry glance. “Why, that you had not brought Mrs. Bellford to New York with you, of course. I do wish you had. I would have liked to see Marian.” Her | voice lowered slightly—"You haven't changed much, Elwyn.” I felt her wonderful eyes search- ing mine and my face more closely, there was a soft, exultant note in her “Yes, you have,” she amended, and For Stout People to Read. The Harmiess Remedy Now in| Their Own Hands | In reproducing the recipe in full of an | ’ ; “I was

nt : f A Ramble in Aphasia_ By O. Henry latest tones; “I see it now. You haven't forgotten. You haven't for- gotten for a year or a day or an hour, I told you you never could.” I poked my straw anxiously in the creme de menthe. : “I'm sure I beg your pardon,” I said, a little uneasy at her gaze. “But that is just the trouble. I have for- gotten. I've forgotten everything.” She flouted my denial. She laughed deliciously at something she seemed to see in my face. “I've heard of you at times,” she went on. “You're quite a big lawyer out West—Denver, isn’t it, or Los An- geles? Marian must be very proud of you. You knew, I suppose, that married six months after you did. You may have seen it in the papers. The ohh lag alone cost two thousand dol- ars.” She had mentioned 15 years. Fif- teen years is a long time. “Would it be too late,” I asked, somewhat timorously, “to offer you congratulations?’ “Not if you dare do it,” she an- swered, with such fine intrepidity that I was silent, and began to crease 4 eda on the cloth with my thumb nalil. “Tell me one thing,” she said, lean- ing toward me rather eagerly—‘a thing I have wanted to know for many years—just from a woman’s cu- riosity, of course—have you ever dared since that night to touch, smell or look at white roses—at white roses wet with rain and dew?” I took a sip of creme de menthe. “It would be useless, I suppose,” I said, with a sigh, “for me to repeat that I have no recollection at all about these things. My memory is completely at fault. need not say how much I regret it.” The lady rested her arms upon the table, and again her eyes disdained my words and went traveling by their own route direct to my soul. She laughed softly, with a strange quality in the sound—it was a laugh of hap- piness—yes, and of content—and of misery. I tried to look away from her., “You lie, Elwyn Bellford,” she breathed, blissfully. “Oh, I know you e!” A gape dully into the ferns. “My name is Edward Pinkham- mer,” I said. “I came with the dele- gates to the Druggists’ National Con- vention. There is a movement on foot for arranging a new position for the hottles of tartrate of antimony and tartrate of potash; in which, very likely. you would take little interest.” A shining landau stopped before the entrance. The lady rose. I took her hand and bowed. “IT am deeply sorry,” I said to her. “that I cannot remember. I could ex- plain, but fear you wpuld not un- derstand. You will not concede Pink- hammer; and I really cannot at all conceive of the—the roses and other things.”’ “Good-by, Mr. Bellford.” she said, with her happy, sorrowful smile, as she stepped into her vaya egy I attended the theater that night. When I returned to my hotel, a quiet Hay’s

Health

man in dark clothes, who seemed in- terested in rubbing his finger nails with a silk handkerchief, appeared, magically, at my side. “Mr. Pinkhammer,” he said, casual- ly, giving the bulk of his attention to his forefinger, “may I request you to step aside with me for a little con- versation? There is a room here.’ “Certainly,” I answered. He conducted me into a small, pri- vate parlor. A lady and a gentle- man were there. The lady, sur- mised, would have been unusually good-looking had her features not been clouded by an expression of keen worry and fatigue. She was of a style of figure and possessed cofor- ing and features that were agreeable to my fancy. She was in a traveling dress; she fixed upon me an earnest look of extreme rere ° and pressed an unsteady hand to her bosom. I think she would have started forward, but the gentleman arrested her move- ment with an authoritative motion of his hand. He then came. himself, to meet me. He was a man of 40, a little gray about the temples, and with a strong, thoughtful face. “Bellford, old man,” he said, cor- dially, “I’m glad to see you again. Of course we know everything is all right. I warned you, you know, that you were overdoing it. Now, you'll go back with us, and be yourself again in no time.” I smiled tronically. “I have been ‘Bellforded’ so often,” TI said, “that it has lost ifs edge. Still, in the end, it may grow wearisome. Would you be willing at all to enter- tain the hypothesis that my name is Edward Pinkhammer, and that I never saw you before’ in my life?’ - Before the man could reply a wail- ing cry came from the woman. She sprang past his detaining arm. “El- wyn!” she sobbed, and cast herself upon me, and clung tight. “Elwyn,” she cried again, “don’t break my heart. I am your wife—call my name once—just once! I could see you dead rather than this way.” I unwound her arms respectfully, but firmly. “Madam.” I said, severely, “pardon me if ] suggést that you accept a re- semblance too precipitately. It is a ity, went on, with an amused augh, as the thought occurred to me “that this Bellford and I could not be kept side by side upon the same shelf like tartrates of sodium and anti- mony for purposes of identification. In order to understand the illusion,” I concluded airily, “it may be neces- sary for you to keep an eye on the proceedings of thé Druggists’ Nation- al Convention.” rm, Volney? Oh, what is it?’ she moaned. He led her to the door.” | “Go to your room for a while,” I heard him say. “I will remain and talk with him. His mind? No, think not—only a portion of the brain. Yes, I am sure he will recover. ae to your room and.leave him with re. The lady disappeared. The man in dark clothes also went outside, still manicuri himself in a thoughtful ay. I think he waited in the hall. I would like %o talk with you a while, Mr, Pinkhammer, if I may,” said the gentleman who remained. “Very well, if you care to,” I re- plied, “and will you excuse me if I take it comfortably; I am rather tired. I “stretched myself upon a couch by a window and lit a cigar. He drew a chair nearby. “Let us speak to the point,’ he sald, 4 ens “Your name is not Pink-. et ew : that “ ow as well as you do,” “But a man must have sort. can assure you that I do not vagantly ad- mire the name of Pinkhammer. a ae when one ghsistons one’s self - names do not seem to “Ain’t no hitting these days. Back in 1888 I played on a team that made 17 runs‘in one game.” “We get that many occasionally nowadays.” “These were home runs. I ain’t counting wae other runs.”—Pittsburg Post.

THE SUMMER RESORT. . “She says that place disagrees with er.” « “Then why doesn’t she leave?” “Seems her pug dog has gained a pound.”—Louisville Courier-Journal,

The lady who has just left ures, the room is your wife. “She is what I weuld call a fine- looking woman,” I said, after a ju- dicial pause. “I particularly admire the shade of brown in her hair.” “She is a wife to be proud of. Since vour disappearance, nearly two weeks ago, she has scarcely closed her eyes. We learned that you were in New York through a telegram gent by Isidore Newman, a traveding man from Denver. He said that he had met you in a hotel here, and that you did not recognize him.” “I think I remember the occasion,” I said.” “The fellow called me ‘Bell- ford,’ if Iam not mistaken. But don’t you think it about time, now, for you to introduce yourself?” “I am Robert Volney—Dr. Volney. I have been your close friend for 20 years, and your physician for 16. I came with Mrs. Bellford to trace you as soon as we got the telegram. Try, Elwyn, old man—try to remember!” “What's the use to try?” I asked, with a little frown. “You say you are a physician. Is aphasia curable? ae

When a man loses his me it return slowly, or sudden) “Sometimes gradually went. thing in my er, done everything that science * Very welt.” cai L Then beeen “Very well,” will consiaes that I am Everything its in confidence now— professional confidence.” “Of course,” said Dr, Volney. I got up from the couch. threw have this cure happen suddeniy. of it all, pene ssf Martan in.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL

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Page 12

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PEAT. N—Entered ie rest, sudden- y, SEerenAy. > gy weet 1910, George on, beloved usband of Clara Bt (nee Steger) and dear father pasnore, ellen, George and Laatas Berron, at the age of 55 o Punere! will be held Sunday, Aug. "4. from his residence, Asada Ne- Draska avenue, at 1:30 p thence to Holy Cross Church "an - p. m., thence to Concordia Cemetery. a and friends are invited to att Dayton (0O.)° papers please ony: DAVID—Entered into rest, Thursday, Aug. 11, 1810, Henry David, beloved husband of Ida David {nee Peters), dear father of Josephine and Louise David, brother of Joseph David, in hig fifty-second year. Funeral from family residence, | 4445 Manchester avenue, Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 n. m. (c6) DELANO—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Thursday, Aug. 1i, 1910, at 10:30 p. m., George A. Delano, beloved husband of Ella Delano (nee- McNamara), father of Harry, Alfred, George and Mary Delano. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 5133 Minerva ave- nue. Due notice of time will be given. (c) FLOYD — Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1910, at 10:25 a m., Robert ? Floyd, beloved son of William and Lillie Floyd (nee Myles), brother of Irene, Raymond and Bertha Floyd. Funeral will take place from family residence, 910 North Eight- eenth gtreet, on Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p. m., to New Picker’s Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Indianapolis (ind,) papers please copy. (oc) GEITZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Aug. 11, at 4:10 p. m., at resi- dence, 2905 Harper street, Ella J. S. Geitz (nee Harlock), aged 651 years, dearly beloved wife of G. Geitz and dear mother of Edna E., Pessie H. and Mary E. Geitz, and dear sister of Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Paul Kurtz and Edward J. ilarlock. The funeral will take place from Trinity M. E. Church, Tenth and North Market streets, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 14, thence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Friends are invited to. attend. Warsaw (Ill.) papers please copy. (7 GILBERT—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug, 11, 12:30 a. m., Cora tray Gilbert, aged 65 years, 24 days, beloved wife of James H. Gil- bert and mother of Angie, Ruth and Percy Gilbert. Due*notice of funeral from family residence will be given later. Aurora (Ill.), Los Angeles (Cal.), and Kansas City (Mo.), papers please copy. ° GRABPER—On Thursday, ‘Aug. 4, 1910, at 10:50 p. m., at Portland, Ore.; beloved mother of Mrs. Eliza- beth Karnning, Mrs. Adelia Seewald, Mrs. Pauline Hinrichs and William A. Graeper. Funeral from Fesidence of Henry Hinrichs, 1008 Loughborough ave- nue, on Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2:30 p. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (c7) GUNDLACH—Suddenly, on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1910, Peter Gundlach, dear father of Casper, Margaret and Charles Gundlach and Mrs. Emily Menke, father-in-law of Frank Menke and brother of August Gundlach, aged 63 years. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1409 Penrose street. Relatives and friends invited. HAGGERTY—Entered into ee on Friday, Aug. 12, at 1:15 a. James Haggerty, beloved Rea Fe veh’ of Mary Magwerty (nee Maddin) and son of James Haggerty Jr. Due notice of funeral from Mein- ers’ Livery and Undertaking Co., Eleventh and Cass avenue, “ Cc HEIDEMANN—On Thursday, is, Lena 1910, after a lingering illness wns Heidemann, beloved wife of Heidemann and dear mother a Ww. F., George and Albert Heidemann end Mrs. Lulu Lehrmann (nee Heidemann), mother-in-law of H. G. Lehrmann, Emma and Gertrude Heidemann, and our dear grand- mother. gene * Bag Sony ( Aug. 13, at 1:30 = ¥ family residence, 2618 North Soul first street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) HORNSTEIN—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 12, 1910, at 3:26 a. m., Louise Hornstein nee Sauter), widow of Charles E. Hornstein, be- loved mother of Emil Hornstein and Cc, J. Pfeiffer, and our dear grand- mother. Funeral “pores S Aug. 14, at 1:30 . from family residence, 1124 Bathe Ninth street. (c6) JOST—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Aug. 11, 1910, at 11:30 Louis Jost, beloved Wilhelmina Jost hower), dear father of ater te Milton Jost, after a lingering i1l- ness, aged 5 years. Funeral from family residence, 2039 Adelaide avenue, Sunday, Au 14, at 2p. m. Relatives and frien 3 invited. (c7) ~ STEIN—On Thursday, Aug. 11, 1910, at 9:06 o'clock a. m., Charles Kanstein, beloved husband of Lulu Kanstein (nee Baker), dear brother of Frederick Kanstein, Mrs, Edward Zimmerman, William and Henry Holtman. Funeral will take piace Sunday, Aug, 14, at 2 o’clock m., from family residence, 4306 e avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c7) MeCAWLEY—On Friday, Aug. 12, 1910, Mrs. Emma McCawley, other of Mrs. R. B. Hall and Orman J. McCawley, aged 70 years. Funeral services at the Alex- ander parlors, 2835 Olive street, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. In- *terment at Metropolis, 111. Paducah (Ky.) and Santa Rosa (Cal.) papers piease copy. (c) MASON-—Jose hine Koppel Mason, beloved wife of Warns yA Mason, mother of Jeanette and Guy A. Ma- son, sister of Jeanette and Louis Koppel and Mrs. J. 8. Black. gag Ae Saturday, Aug. 13, at 2:30 P. from residence of sister, Mrs. J. g. "Black, bar Semple avenue, to St. Rose’s rch. ‘Chicago (Ii) and Cleveland (0.) papers please copy. PICKETT—aAlbert I. Pickett, born in St. Louis, died in Columbus, O., wert 10, 1910, suddenly neinnati ‘and Pueblo (Colo.) papers please copy. _ RIBGERT-—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 12, 1910, at 2:15 a. m., at the age of 70 years, John Rieg- ert, beloved husband of Kathrine legert (nee Anslinger), father of eho Mansy. Fred, August’ alvary 8 invited to Peis ip We—Saneabetn Roewe, widow of erman = Sees ane 2 man of East St. Louis, rarest : OE ven (Io.), Mippin (Til) rt alos sleabe oa0 and 1910, at 6:80 a. ) dear!) Bg ne “ * “e & rent oa + oe

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD !| MORE ‘‘WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METRO POLITAN NEWSPAPER — Ti Wines A Your Ad Direct to the Pos t-Dispatch it through a Drag? ug Store. Your Credit’s Good if rit Rent a Phone Bell, Main 721, 748, 3150; Kimiech, Central gs, 89, 91, 3415. No advertisement charged for a less amount that 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions.

aemmatioaes TUATIONS WANTED—MALE | ——~ LOST AND FOUND ,__ SITUATION HELP WANTED-MALE _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TO ADVERTISERS | SOREMANL SI as machine foreman: have THE COUNT OF — a~ - - 8 years’ experience as foreman and 2 {AN Wtd.—To wash dishes at night, Pier- SOLICITOR Wtd.—Li se oeeenge words oe Lgne De less )| POG—Lost, last Sunday. a light-brown fe- years as general foreman in large auto , son’s_Lunchery, 1435 _Caas. canvassing. Box O-17 $2 trade: no han of veer sement — ° . male collie, 4 white paws, white breast and factory in city; can give reference. Box CPS ‘wk a S Wants. MAN Wtd.—An elderly white man to The oe teeth renctes the right (| UST; reward if returned 5815 Arsenal. | 0-107. Post-Dispatch. (7) ground the house, 2368 Weet Belle SALESMEN WANTED to revise and classify advertisements (c5) | HOUSEMAN—Sit. as houseman or janitor: AN Wtd.—To run self- ? Ppp “ FOB—Lost, a monogram fob, on Thursday; | good references. Box 0-58. Post-Dis.___ (5) ———s en es y 7+ | . Wté.—Provision. Apply 2700 N td rey iy Bu horses and genera] farm > eli! asa or omit and refund the liberal reward. 2806 Shenandoah av.; Sid-| Sa NiTOR a it t . ANI —Sit. wanted as janitor or rter Ww Re 8154R. (6) by colored man; best references. indell POST = DISPATCH, 1468 work. 4014 Oli SAL N 244. MAN Wtd:.—Good man for short-order saa Ja ae oe | —_ few t tory: biz a7 =

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oO than one. Try a three-time ad—results 4} KEY RING—Lost. round ke in with | MAN—Colored, wants work in freight house, clmost certain for anything, ES ebont 1 keys. — notity H. ig No oble. warehouse or store, or av king of building: Rasy Ph competitors ate O- i3%, Post-Dispat unded on unus ank of Commerce Blidg.; reward. (96) last place 6 years; can give & references, N AND TEAMS Wil 35, at Ohio am of men’s and pons. P A 4s Errore corrected or money refunded. noon. _ Please phone Forest 607. _—¢e) MAN—Rallroad. experienced } reds ae combined MEN AND TEAMS Wid. ~Villee south | SALESMAN wee = a Lost and Found advertisements re- )| LOCKET—Lost, gold, with photo of lady and| [A0on, ‘reget Sie vosition: good refer. of Ann. Frank Crowds, a traveling salesman, write f Fesame ro oy agg | BA Rg “Market” ‘paee, child; reward. 4918 St. Louis ev. enees. Box 0-160, Post-Dispatch. | (7) | === MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—26; at Spring av_| of our system. The Brad for particu tem | te oF Qaitians Of “ * )}| LOCKET—Lost, in Lafayette Park Aug. 11; | 7 : a Pe cng and Hebert st.; $2.25 per da 7 : Rochester N. ¥ em. Requests for Sunday Want Ad Cor ’ Y ‘|! MAN—Young man, German.. experienced: y. ohn J. | _ Rochester. N.Y. —snonogram A. A.:; reward. 1421 Dolman. | “paper hanger and canvasser; have some SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE piles. __.{) | SALESMAN Wtd.—Up-to-date, to sell our nnn, MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men for U. & py of diamonds so, Ngee — Ap-

rections must rol in this oifice before f id the Satard igh h and "Glotea’ lined it. "ED. wigseving. Havers sitions small: Wages, to otast. oe preety po- | STENOGRAPHER— Sit. M Corps, b iy in Devon. é vold the Satur ay night rush an r . engraving. etur sition; small. wages to star . Landes- — wanted; rapid and arine etween t ewelry Co insure better service by filing your Sun- to 6560 Odell; reward. man, 919A N. King’s highway. (5) boeken Well educated; also =First- Class cake; must be so- __Wwork; no troub) . x E .-L. a 4 ty ‘references. Chane: etm ES _ber. 3030 Newstead. c)| MOLDER HANDS Wid. “Pale we ue Centralia. Mo. Notices. cach. 1.00 Reel Peek ticket; liberal reward. Box | PRESSMAN—Position wanted; job or Op- T MADB $50,000 In five years with a ost-Dispat tch. timus; first class lockup man: best of BARBER Wid. —Go0d: en afternoon tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Olid Man- I MADE ai tf eS - _ chester rd. (5) mail-order business; a ae with $5. c> ie Oe. tend POCKETBOOK—Lost. on Frisco train. in references. Box O+165, Post-Dispatch. (7) —2nd evening; $4. Union Station. tan pocketbook. PRINTER—Sit. wanted. permanent, by all- BARBER Wa i — Saturday: $5 guaranteed. | MOUNTERS Wtd.—Two or three good —— for free booklet. tne how : 50 kport, N is credit is gO if ? NO AT t ho $22. = 4 jodme receipts. . reliable printer: take charge sma]! | Choutea ‘| @rs; steady work. Kalamazoo Stove : bo : ge firm; Kalamazoo, Mich. Goat LEARN palesmansnip; earn 1000 to preg oF as it an rnish Box N-65, Post 7. Post-Dispatch. _ One wi Soka, Fer Saturday; $4.50. 8208/OFFriCn BOY Wtd.—iIn law offi Appl year; we can st iti — w office, ply ; pos 1016 Third National Bank Bldg. where they can port S160 per mon . E Practical ool sponth while STENOGRA HER wit at toe ae

PURSE—Lost, a gilver purse containing | s\jl.RSMAN—Sit. w ALESMAN-—Sit. ted by young man. money and gold rosary, on Grand car, “we BARBER Wtd.— , ecko NG, HOUR Thursday evening; reward. 4344A_ Linton. prompect oF onenian th sales tores., Box O _teed. 2739 ‘Franklin, sotrdey: St suaran- | PORTER Wtd.—For saloon. 1900 Pine. ship. c eveland, O. (c8) ae 9:0 m. Saturday. i om Soe, RING—Lost, snake ring; small diamond; 21._ Post-Dispatch. (5)} BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; guaranteed | PORTER “Wtd.—For barber shop. Apply 1428 SOLICITORS W Dractica experience. S salts Satatte WATN BFFICE S—11:40 a s. Gally Olive car or Euclid av.; reward. Cashier, |; SALESMAN—Are you fin need of a good spe- $5. 304 8. 14th st. __ Washington, Fort Pitt. at Bt. Ry vn 3 10 p. m. Saturday, . . St. Louis Star. cialty man? If so, please answer. I BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday only; $4 guar- | PORTER oe —Colored, for barber shop. poet vgn FM Rage a “ aE eet band turquoise ring, inscribed oo He ae bt with present position: h have 8 anteed. 5743 Easton. 2600 Pin enced; nec gen A —Ex ari 0 - urnis SARERE Uz , DEATHS — gg ne nag 34 g AT rove, Ba erences and bond. eet a ledtitinante ihe. OaId prereset Ww ety call at once; PORTER Wid—Toune to work in barber apriemene. | 8 io ‘1827 —Sastingt a av. ic) > ill 7 313 guarantee D. 2631 Franklin av ave - ° hag ae ee ee A WATCHMAN-—Sit. by sober aa — AG. att em A hangram —For voniee el Saturdays. Ex O1e ie e man; in billiard hall. men; mus be over: “96 ecw pig oo nga yey oem on were if returned to 4420 Washington eee. J, B. Sellers, Mulberry Grove, Il. (6) SAREE Wee daturd PORTER Wid. oe ee a Dout ability ."% ans Resale onidtinn watanast Marguerite ateuk t de pie ! Forest 4932. (c8) be 4 aig — 0-182 —- ones. Patcher teed. Render & Rad iene . Sea tee a 18 years of age; must be honest and will- nent; wet Ao ees per year. Box O-178, 4 se Fmt ag eL er elove RING—Lost, at Glendale or on car be- | —— UP ost-Dispatch. (6) Granite City, Ill, “ ing worker. Box __ Box C-60, Post-Dispatch. (c) Post -Dispatc an” dima gehter o orenz G. and Eliza- tween Kirkwood and St. Louis, gold,| YOUNG MAN—23 years he wishes some BARBER Wtd.—To run sho will T PORTER Wtd—White ~etall hae 1 —— = on oe man ; se. ox 0-146, P.-D. P30." N : some knowledge of care of elevators; ref- HELP WANTED—FEMALE bal ane Pat a % MAN We. — Wtd.— a a. i | be z we!) wife of William F. Shaw and SPECTACLES—Lost. Cass car. Thursday Box O-191, Post-Dispatch, 7) een She weed wren Seah ae Fruin- pay. Applv Ely-Walker Muslin i ey sala r month. Box O-197. s. db 7 va; P rtd ae Rat Winfield S. and Har-j| morning, pair spectacles; kindly return; | YOUNG MAN—Desires position in office sc apap hse dint cetsagatkes réth_and Washington. “Tth floor _annex.(e5) | BUTTONHOLE MAKER Wtd. — finish- aoe rie Chaplin. reward. Box 0-103. Post-Dispatch. (6) as assistant bookkeeper; best of refer- | ony ()/ PRESS FEEDERS Wtd.—To make ready ers on custom coats. Apply at 115 N. 8th woe Wed.—To do cleaning, at once. 125 Services will be held at the Wag- | STICKPIN—Lost, Friday; set with peari ences. Box O-129, Post-Dispatch. 3ODY MAKERS Wid.—For carriage and| and feed Gordon press. Stephens Litho. | _St.. 24 floor. McPherson automobile: steady icb; best wages; none & Eng. Co. (6) |CARAMEL WRAPPERS Wid.—And several oner “tay oe 3621 goal street, at Reward if returned to 1435 8. 18th st..or} YOUNG MAN—An experience e INT mal c er e ; ‘ YOU! MA A perienced bookk - bu i rR Ww " ‘ ee t first-class hands ‘need apply. te8) PRINTER Wtd. ood, up-to-date printer; hocolate dippers; per rm anne nt cy - ia Schmid, Post-Dispatch. er, all-around office man, desires posi- Carriage Co., Memphis, Tenn, ment private. UMBRELLA Lost. tion at once: can furnish ref must come with references. 2728 Sut Candy Co.. sLA— ; plain wood handle; on : references; | BODY y wn. utton, | ———— . WAGONE into rest on street car. Phone Central 9812J. - salary $10 week. Box O- 121, Post-Dis. - enger car work: Baek gona § bP a werk. pepstatin genie Standard Saturday. 5.0. M. YOUNG MAN—Exprienced office, speak-| A RAILING | FINISHERS T

Witd.—-Lasar- stage door Standa eater Thursday, Au 11, UMBRELLAr—Lost, gold-he ks Locomotive and Car W at famiiy ne ae eet "wiies Suburban Garden > edinmelt ear. wee = on Bs datage Spanish fluently, de- , ago Ht Heights ei “cr settee 16th and O'Fallon. (cl) | CLERK —Experienced fling , clerk, Grove avenue, + gen A 7” Ww er ward. 2107 Shenandoah. tre os yg 3 pay references. Box JOK KEEPER a are be able to fur- ROCK ORESKERS Wtd.—On 22d. between familiar with vertical letter file: muat have beloved husband of Dell Seaacamen UMBRELLA—Lost, borrowed, horn han- |= epese h security bonds and capable of gen- Cass and Hebert; pay every week.’ Perkin- 10." Post -Diewaroh. stonoaraphy. Box Rt: (nee P la? a agoner dle, at grocer’s lenic, Normandy Grove. YOUNG MAN—Well educated, wishes po- eral office work. Box R-20, Post. -Dispatch., gon _ Bros. (5) 5 we) TTT ©) | WOMA wtd.— ursiey), and déar father of] Return to 820 N 34 reward. sition either clerical. driving or collecting; I(GOy Wtd.—Ab ROUGH STUFF RUBBER Wtd.—Appl Pek MAE ON as so ene Sane Myrtle Woodland (nee Wagoner), | Ww = thoroughly competent and reliable; state —— yt \y Care — to learn drug| once. Wm. Schaef = apply 8t! COOK Wid.—Girl to cook "| Olive s and Harold d Del > WALLET— coe ae in Mercantile wages. Box 0-188, Post-Dispatch. business. 9th hambe ™ haefer, 1217 Cass av. toe and do some house in hie fort nt eloise Wagoner,| Trust Co.., ,rhureday, contents of no pe BOY Wta —To work = Spee 7 store: apbly at | SAWYER .Wtd.—Experienced; others with- SE TET apply immediately. 3818 West Pine a yd Ag ‘ rty-ninth year. value but ‘to owner; reward. A. B: SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL once. 6801 Delm : ~~ out experience need not_ appl Holman OOK Wtd.—Middie-aged lady to cook Inj piu, “PRY Soom 423 reentrant Rnd ag Olive Ceme- | __ Hoffer, 748 Pierce Bldg. OE © | Dor wra—To —~. in drum st Le Paper Box Co., 8th and Choutenu. a ee TN Eri WOMAN Wid —¥ , obertsville o., Saturday,|WATCH CHARM—Lost, an Anheuser-Busch | CASHIER— Lad eR airtenes eNO 4 Avenue Pha Stone? | SHOV ELERS Wta.—s0; $2 p COOK Wtd. a eanervences German girl; best 080 to Aug. 13. Friends invited to at.| watch charm of gold, diamonds and rubies. permanent position; best refe oe a, SST Wt oe ok 1emp_and Pestalozzi. | every night; 12th and iE per day pie? __wages paid. 3250 Hawthorne bl. (3) |. Pateterie’ Tusch Beem, reference. A | BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver or- and Gratiot: lon a oo sfoteri= u 2 gs j acob Schaefer{|COOK Wtd.—Young woman to cook, wash OMAN Wtd.—Ex tend. 415 N. 4th st.; reward. (7) Di . (e) r ick (6) ders. Kohn’s Market, Delmar and King’ In Memoriam. FOUND cASHIER— Wanted, — young lady, position | highway. . ™~ a aS THT (c6) oe ae can go home nights. 4368 Mary- bonseworkt only ~—~~~~- | as cashier or clerical, in hotel or cafe:| BOY Wtd.--Who speaks German, to learn ent’s office. "Grand onaan” wits ~ COOK wid Good, white, for snort-order fe ion “18 tae, Phe . 4 -. In memory of our only daughter and sister, Fran DOG—Found, a mele collie; white and sable; have some knowledge of cigars: consider drug business; must st aeparte this life five years. ago ¥ 1 year old; white feet. 1520A N. Grand. (7) Dispa _more than salary. Box P-91, Post- Box. R-21. Post- Dispatch near 8500 south. | So"DERERS Witd.—120 Cedar st. an CO ne eee ee ee IG—Found; white male collie. 1851 S. 10th - . : Asleep in| st.. 7 to 9 p. m. - day “chambermaid. wor or housework. ane 15 iS or 16. Mfg. supp les Co.. 722 N. ; 20s Wd. Fes webemnigy Pg yw first-class ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ; , , Kes: apply at once ndell, Apart- . : (¢ MANGLE GIRL Wwtd.— ro Eighwar” end W Wai Jesus.” - (6) D | Boy Weta. —Experienced drug store; ref- The Van Berch Silv te Con | ae _f 2Or Hotel, K ; , e Van Berch Silver Plat ; Yy r Plate (eb) COOK Wtd.—Lady. who could also do kitch- aay ete “ee PARENTS AND BROTHERS. Hanrson, 8663 Cook av. CHAME play ye BAKER || Wid. — First-class; one babe ok Wtd.—One with experience in B27 Olive st. sition to increase the number of directors of | Very sick: or send address where letter will |__with baby children. Box 0-169, Post-D swer. Calloway & Sons Co., Taylorville,| all-arcand nae ened oe es tare aie eee mouse and one for reach you, Box O-149. Post-Dispatch. ie) GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two young German | _IIL Mt (5) |. feat Bene preferred. Box O-140, ah we 2615 8. 2d st. PERS2NAL— WII) the two. senttemen B: lad irls just arrived, for general housework, y - | WS f IRL Wtd.—Or young lad to help in ’ F detisen soPasrea oatutlis | PERSONA! woman all" pm aamatoaaty | _fiod Xo "bvoaawes | Re eh Pe cae gt beh | PENS ate Pi am PPG a | atl a at ote iit Tami) a | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR. eir suc- fellston car e i an en lin. onl @ B " ress to take cha ine ; - cessors are elected and qualified; and to{ Easter Sundav evening. March 26. please ete ony experienced ‘amg farnily 0 ; ke at a Rie © manufacturing special : ms itdnn To, seata SeIih Rowsework one | BABY BU EGR for ales ees wend transact such other pasipess as may prop- send names and addresses. Mr. John P laundry work. 2 da 4124 y or| CARPENTERS Wtd.—A few nonunion. stamped metal ware; state fully your ex- own. dition. 1GGIES- erly come before said mee ing. Leahy, Navarre Bldg.. 4th flocr. Pay well | —svcct y: _ call Saturday morning, 1800 8. 2d. (c) perience, sive age, salary wanted and GIR. Wd. mart hte for clerical work. Aresco ERT HOLMES. ice-President. for information. GOVERNESS— Position wanted, or a girl} CARPENTER Wtd.—To repair 36 pairs of references. Ad Superintendent, 880 Downer | —Mfg. Co.. Charlee st.. 2d floor. (c) y, an sxperienced. We ucated you shutters, _Call up McCarty, Bell, Lindell Milwaukee ren GIRLS Wea. eramec and r s™m amily; no washing. OQOUSEGIRL—Experienced G eral . bject to ch : IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Ad.- pes position for ‘general housework , eral schedule, ot" aubsect, no labor frow WOODWORKERS Wtd.—First-class carriage Shenandoah. COAL—-Delive Standard - ferae 3 —~ at wall be returned mployment anted cook: references. 844 Canaan. bles; beautiful home town, 60 miles from 2nd wagon. E. G wagon. E. Gartner, 905 N. 20th. (c7) wee bed eg ee po we > ae Mount Olive , AR RD oy E — I oh a own hot ShKEEPER—Sit. wanted by respectable Kansas City: = ag Mle jatural one sh Wiate WORKER Wtd.—Good. H. A. Eicks, e rince & Co., 8th a t oe ) married woman in hotel or respectab! aeol Cass GIRL Wie — gl ¢, Lime A epee AE ee i “ rooming house. Call 10 N. 15th st., room 5,| denominations. Ottawa (Kan.) Car| WOOD MACHINE HANDS Wid.—Pamillar | go- here mick “Byaaalst fn housework: Ads a tor the Post-Dispatch at office APPRENTICE MAC HINIST—Steady “ wrork: HOUSEGIR a tan = CARTER TW : =e ys th passenger car work. Apply Hicks , Moe —- one mar ing young man, aged 22, would like to housework and onsiek in cooking. Jelmar Ad wer Wtd.—For monotype. nner & Heomotve and Car Works, Chicago HRN wee - “Advertisements received after learn automobile repair work. Box O-1T4, 11041. _ Kennedy. 812 N. poses sy: (ce) . .- hts, Til. (eT) Lcd ho rhe 18 Y Rercuno of a to mane 11:4 m. will be inserted in later Post-Dispatch. (7) | FOUSBGIRL—BSit. wanted by neat colored {POSITORS Wtd.—Catalog and job. Gen- ba NG MAN Wtd.—With some experience 12th and | cee pees a. . wai Siiciean gn. * arket” BARTENDER—Position wanted a youn girl to assist in housework or nurse. Cali | —0©@! Printing Co.. 1017 MM 1017 _ Morgan st.__icd) Ww lunch counter work; good wages. . 2307 bout 15 IF YOU F ANYTHING bring man as assistant. E. Symon. ws 6th.(5) or write. 3028 Pine st. 2OSITOR Wtd.—Job and catalogue. — ashington avy. he a pate Wag coe T40T | it to the BARTENDER —Sit. wanted; time to de| HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted by steady Hughes & Co., 21% Fine s. 8H et meme nee OEWORKERS WANTED POPPA GIRLS Wtd.—25, to sew er machines; own porter at 4600. bad habits. Call ved voung wore tae care of children; COOK We. —A first-class short-order. Ap- - ( zinde ply Autenrieth, Meramec Highlands. BURIus ~~ | TRI. on power HER Wtd.—Expedite heel burnish- ent, easy work: full instructions given; ia by week while learning. Benstein —

CN Fee ee

ro -Dispateh Louis, Central 4 ) 83 week Lest Fou BLACKSMITH’S AELPER — Experienced, | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced lady. | DERRICK RIGGER Wtd.—At once, at wer $10 2i2 Worth Breede, would like to help in boiler shop or ma- or will go out by the day as nurse. M. and Clark av. c) & roo pig ge ae”. ae fe. Co.. 2301 N. a st. chine shop. Box P-87. Post-Dispatch. (5) S.. 3750 Finney. (1)! DISHWASHER Wid.—Male or femaie. io02 NIGGRRHEAD OPERATOR Wtd. ! 2 | GIRLS Wip 20 BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man; | HOUSEKEEPER—S Sip, by middle-aged. alone: Jefferson. (6) ° and assemblers on McKay woah, “ton ASH REGIST ER A steady, reliabie; gé0d cook; have references. DRILL PRESS HAND Wtd.—American Fix- Value Plant, Glasgow and North Market. ORL. we! 4 wo 1 B” om

Mat ad and Gratiot. (o82) tis DICAL, F TE 4% - ae

tised. Reclaim it if the owner does nish best of references. teh. BOOKKEEPBER—Sit. wanted, b j. | HOUSEGIRL—SIt, wanted by colored girl Mullanphy __{¢) OTHE LAW—People who find oe enced bookkeeper and stenogra pher;, will to ge ee NL Se ree RUG CLERK Wid.—1844 Chouteau av. “Repctenctt ‘That’ special. meeting wil will bo be | GIRLS Wtd.—Expertenced, to ee and turn line: rear: ° “°° |ENGINBER Witd.— ight; must have clty : beld 224 and Franklin. Pr ri iday. Aug. 12, at Bindery rertence Br hose with every. car ~! Mfg. Co.. 761 Locust st., ch ar ling

articles are interested in snowing 18 collect and ee generally useful; good Mi references; salary moderate. Box 0-159, meet license; references required. Box O-173, tertainment and refreshments served. lerst Post-Dispatch. LADY AND HUSBAND—Would like to Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by large. ambitious boy. 1 take charge of nice roomin ouse. Ad- Te So —-On GIRLS Wi § v. 17; neat J. W. Rogers, neral Deliy-] ERRAND BOY Wtd.—4146 Olive. OR n ae Shoe Go. me ig a 3 44 I a.—For card and wetter Sueenrance: wes ~ to learn. tr trade; dress Mrs. J. me can ame. H Bia ery. FINISHER Wtd.—First-class; competent to OPE R mu be accurate me RATORS Wtd.—Buttonhole aiidioen t. ; ¥ act as foreman and take charge of modern/ anq finishers, Blucher tongue stitchers. rapid and arliars with at ee Poe safes in ‘the We a = a ely (6 av.;: tab ishee *

sa be proven, involves @ severe penalty. CASHIER—Sit. wanted, and Geokinetear LAUNDRESS— Colored, wants any day out. bind Da -Pi C pers experience articularly in the manu- Call or write ary Williams. 26235 Pine. ndery; open shop. meron-Fierson ©0., linin facturing business; desires change; can | TAUNDRESS—German lady wants washing | td. 817 Camp _st., New Orleans, La. (cj round ee, Pes Monday ~~ vancement._3121_Traauit, or window, skylight} Burrows, Jones & Dyer, 2ist and Lucas,(c) | “WRT; rotate te talte sane, a gn

furnish =o Sam referencs. Box 0-148, j 1030 Russell. GLASSCUTTER wa. Post-Dispatch. (7) ase : —————- | glass, etc.; sober ‘and steady; permanent BANK OOK—Lost, with $5, No. g, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young man of sige i om es pA deed corres: ” ob; ‘state where you have worked. Box PULLERS Wid, —Two; and age gh and help prepare dinner Pad ' 6 North St. Louis Trust Co. Return to character; moderate qolary will 9 .goeens- i “ — hit 2 -197, Post-Dispatch. (6 men 2 welts: 27194 heridan. | o'clock: work yet rs each Tr d. ed. Box 41, Route 13, Kirkwood LAUNDRESS—F'rst-class, yr - wants HARNESS AND COLLA MAK ° pom n't LLER-OVER Wtda. cia; and welt. on| 4ay¥: belance of pase fs anches- Wo (c2) boys’ work. Sunlight Factory, 8th and and some clothes a at and wa ot a = t Co. and receive rewar ik by day or home. Sr ae tae of ten es | ULES” ca take, SP" naiciase™ | a ae Fe rae woot | hes ¢ r or Hodia re ; car; referenc F. : a — SHOR DOO Trl wn , oe ae x nt . or > r ; = — - : + : " to s. ‘ ‘ be m4 we tt . _—s ; 7¢ = J hd : , ' Pte tens nex —s > . . ’ . . | | ” e ; . . ; _ ‘ is t . : ' e ce P ; ‘i ‘ - . : . ae ; ; . . "a a a. i % ' ' ! e é' akiin | HOUSEGIR ’ or general how eo. ULT aon roy “reward, 4112 “gun:

ae eS 3 Le NT eR * oO ae nd pas. AE OR IG aye Y - “is D " ig ee a has Ms aig ORS EL sd

an ete eS y ly we sen : 2K Ae oe et Ms . va ’ ee : 7 ns Get a ciaim check. Have it adver. or clerical work; good penman; can fur- Box 0-107, P.-D. Box 0-97, Post-Dispatch. (5)}- ture and Bhow Case Mfg. Co., 7th and — AND LOCUST. c80) - — sO) | NEW clty “map, Just out. ; ae = . > ee Oe ee Se) wang ot ae, ee ee ad

Page 13

ee a ee Ya * yy RE ETP a ~ Se wy : ‘eden wit! ee al tat ~ wales oe | —— 383 ” aa - t2 } 4 ¥ 4 . # ; .% a * : ¥e —— pens Deke * >

OT ae > BS ies ae 4th Ge e oa Cleaning Co., 2625 Olive st. 8c ; 1G ev ood, for sale; a eSnabie Cc. vy = Finney. (8c) 5 he

TO SELL REAL ESTATE A? THE BEST PRICE. PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN |IN THE POST-DISPATCH. —

e

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , BED—For sale, black iron bed ¢ “and springs: uck’'s — small desk, TS, $38: wara $3; 7 - poe reias beds, s olding ‘

I For sale; LTT nition li 1442 Hamilton. (7)

A UTOM OBILES AUTOM good Caditiac our OBILE—For aged Ol Olive, (obs car; eet ca rent, pate = Be car, first- ve c, ares Class; $2.50 per hour; careful dr sty AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-c jlinder mod model S$ Ford FOnGeee. complete. 3916 Washington bl.

FURNITURE. carbets. stoves. ranges, fino- eu beds. sori x3. — cash or ait Broa dway. (c8) FURNITURE For sale, furniture of & beauty: net separate; nice = a 4302 Page FURNITURE—For ry in g0Oa condition; * gelling out on account of death. 8958 Ken- nerly. FURNITURE—For sale, rd. .1 extension table: once 4378 Chouteau. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room 1 good furniture: in first-class con- price reasonable. Address a c

1 dresser. side- cheap. Gall at

sale, entire furnishings 5-room house, all occupied: bargain for cash: owner leaving city: all account of health. 2114A Morgan. (7) FPURNITURE—For sale, coll spring, felt matress. leather couch, center table, other caraiiure: good as new; no 2d-hand dealers. 9 Fairf ax, (7) Gar RANGE ‘For sale, fine gas range. good baker. 8&6: cost $18: icebox. 2847 Wash- ingtom av. GAS RANGE—For sale, combination Jewel gas range and water heater, dining. table, sanitary couch, Wilson heating stove. etc.. at your own price. 3301 Kimberly av. (7) GAS RANGE FREE We are giving away a blue enamel gas nze, absolutely gg Call in and see how we do ul Comfort refrigerators $1 and $2 less than regular price; water ot washers for a OF DAU, THE HODES FURNISHER, ist and Cass av. (c56) sale; 3 FURNITURE—For

HOUSEHOLD FU RNIT URE—For rooms. 2421 S&S. Uth st. HOUSEKEEPERS and dealers, attention: Big auction tomorrow. beginning at 10 a. m., of a full house of fine furniture, brass beds, heavy iron beds, pedestal ex- tension tables, mission chairs, fine leather- seat r ers, kitchen cabinets, ranges, fine mantel folding bed, fine sideboard, big lot store fixtures, fine mirror, bar, lot notions school supplies, bedding, rugs, most thing for housekeeping; don’t fail to othing reserved. Selkirk Auction Chouteau ay. (c)

AUTOMOBILE—F sale, 1910 Fuller 4-pas- er, $850. Weber EB. Co., 7 N.. ain st. aes AUTOMOBILE. sale, 1909 Mitchell . —For Weber Implement a Lessons day emy, 1802 Olive— and evening: private every any hour; summer rates. (6) PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waltz, $3; Tues-

two-step and square danecs for day and ape sar eeeneny Saat ted we: MB ne all s Dancin PP nn 1107 Pine REOPENING of beginners’ Dancing Academy, day evening, Aug. (8) GRAND opening, -oncordis Club Hall, Chouteau av turday evening, Aug. "ah 18) sas" C eI Chouteau ee ee

__ INSTRUCTION “CHRISMAN, shorthand teacher, room . 705 Olive. K. Cent. 3765; Beli Olive 1021. _ (8) LisAKN ventriloquism; reduced rates: - free demonstrations. Magill, ee ee agill, 248 Areade at

MEDICAL CHOUTEAU MATERNITY H Central 7898. 1515 Chowenn on, maenesd, DR. CONRAD—Female specialist; treate all eggs prices reasonable; consultation 5 3A 8. Jefferson. MATERNITY. HOME or, Vanderbeck’s)— 2007 Park ospital facilities; av.: best charming home feature sind trained nurses: ] prices, (85 beautiful location; reasonable licensed midwife. 2387 8. RS. K. WALZ, Jefferson. . (7) DRS. MOORE AND HIRSCH, 8747 8. Jef- ferson, treat all chronic Gis: hay fever and asthma. —. WOMEN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, a practice: don’t worry; try fo years" ver st., corner Market st., medi- cines and attendance, 508; good refs. (1) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington Licensed midwife; "private home; rece ladies before and durin confinement: Sm or write; terms to suit all cases. (6) THEATRICAL AMATEURS WANTED. 100 amateurs. Phone Central 9505L. a Wd. ae $5. $2, $1. n ace eater, every fednesd - dal. 3310 Franklin, a 5)

CONCESSIONS Wtd.—And other good street carnival attractions, especially door talk- ers, Oriental ig ng and acrobats; the right people will guaranteed against losses; manager ae, gilt ~edge backing; an- ewer quick. Box 0-135, Post-Dispatch.

CONFECTIONER Y—For sale: statione light groceries. etc.; Cheruxee Car sou Bingham and Morganford rd. ry, th; (7)

CONFECTIONERY—For sale; new Franklin a i fixtures cheap. 1883 Frankli and across from all;

gx00d large, bargai CONTE TIGNERY FS sale. store: tov and notion store: lished trade: opposite lange school; Box O-189, Post- -Dispatch paying egstab- in,

CONFEOTIONERY—For sa a, av.. first-class confectionery location and a money maker: for selling. Otto H. Weber building. va store: MERRY-GO-ROUN “HOW to Become a Wire Walker,’”’ by Floyd Bernard, ages of — ling Bros. Circus; stamp for porte — loyd Ber- nard, “Billboard, 6 (5) TD Wtd. ate Mrs, Wil- liam Bauer, secretary carnival celebration, Bunker Hill, Il. (5 NICKELODEON benches, booths, ball stones and galvanized pipes; Broadway and Grand. NICK ELODEON—For . sale-- exchange, a magnificently equipped nickelodeon, opera chairs, beautiful interior decorations, pic- ture machine: separate office and fixtures; located on Market st. east of 16th. Wm. ‘Backs, attorney, 706 Carleton Bldg. (c) ODEON—For sale; large, finely equipped; money maker; best reason a gpelling; mu must

ARTICLES—For sale; wiring, fence, 2 cannon $100. -N.

at i

AND ARD Wtd.—By wu ed Ww Etna. $35 moath, Box Pp. ROOM AND BOA ned young —, employed; home | ee ily. Box O- M AND BOA man; on or n deventer; ROOMS AND BOARD be gag alg peraiones rooms, bath board; End, good location, by ey young 60 an Ape no boarding house. Box O-112, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By travell man, for wife and girl aged 6; in_ cent ee Peres family; references exchanged. 96, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ARMSTRONG. _ 1108 —two nicely furnished rooms; gas bath; reasonable. (7) AUBERT, ee furnished room for one or two; private family; conven- lences;: Page car. (6) AUBERT, 914—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; one front room; every con- venience; very reasonable. (6) BAYARD, 765—Nicely furnished rooms and light housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. BELL. 8413—Nicely furnished 2d-floor and adjoining rooms. single or en —: 3 wove keeping privilerwes: gas. hot bath; BELT, alain room; steam ane A per month BOTANICAL. 4962—Furnished an board, reasonable. (7) CABANNE, 6192—Single ana double rooms, Soutbere exposure; cuisine first-c For- est (57) CARDINAL, 15 N.—Newly furnished room, for housekeeping, reasonable; also two un- furnished rooms, $7 per month; Laclede cars.

rooms

wget obety fee 9 or not rem urnished for housekeoping; range; - veniences: private family. Delmar 3718X, ny CARR, 1900—Neatly furnished rooms housekeeping; rent reasonabie. CATALPA, 939A—Large front room in pri- vate famil ; all conveniences; men ; breakfast if desired; Suburban car to door; reasonable. (7) CHAMBERS, 1203—Ligh airy, furnished rooms; lodging or ns hn J new man- agement; paitery toilets, bath; free phone. Central 7727 (c96) CHANNING, 7 N,—Two adjoming rooms, for housekeeping; gas for cooking; Page car line CHOUTEAU, 1003—Nicely furnished cool rooms for housekeeping or men; very rea- sonable rates, (5 COMPTON, 917% N.—Furnished roo by a couple living in central part x city: no other roomers; no chijdren. (80) COOK, 8780—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or adults, with every conv. COOK, 4512—Light housekeeping and rooms for gentlemen; free phone, electric lights; everything first-class. (7) COOK, 4001—Two beautifully furnished front connecting ~ eatly furn $i rooms. . . ¥ ae OLIVE, 3706—Nice, ciean basement room: water also room in stable. Inquire. 8706 ve.

be sold this month. Box O-61 OPERATOR Wtd. —Edison machine: a ones. Apply Showman’s saloon, 1525 Mar OPERATOR—Sit. wanted by Pee aes 4 years’ experience. Box 0-3 BD (5) PicTURE SHOWS—Two com italy furnished icture shows for lease; airdome for sale. Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut. (5)

DRUG STORE—For sale, a nice driz medicines, toilet and fancy goods soda fountain. write to Henry J. Zitt, Evansville, Il. store, containing a full line of drugs and patent and For price and particulars (6) PIANIST Wtd.—Man or woman; one who can arrange music preferred; light come- dian with specialty for established road show; long engagement to right people. Vie Crane, 4527A Rutger. DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished, new- ly papered, 2d floor front; gentlemen or ladies employed. (7) DELMAR BL... 8727—Large, for one or two gentlemen; gas; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 3814—Elegantly furnished second-story front and adjoining room; convenient location. (6) DELMAR BL., 8952—Beautiful front room, with alcove; "refined private family; every convenience,

bright room, electric ee

HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED PABBA ALLA I BLA LAE BEL EB LOOMS. OOo eee ee ee eee Sse ee HARNESS Wtd.—Solid brass-mounted En- lish coach harness, with breeching; must e in first-class condition and reasonable in price; describe fully. Box P-106, rh

MARE Wtd.—City broke, mare, medium-sized, soun Phone Delmar 822R or call 4260 aston. (6) mcr —s san.

POT oath id for contents of houses and flats al. New York rt aes Co., * wrankiin: Central 6405R Bomont 1030. cS) RUNABOUT Wtd.—The use of li ht run- about for a week or two; state full par- ticulars about same and price wanted for use of it. Box O-181, Post-Dispatch.

SPOT CASH -for household goods; large or 1 lote: contents of houses or stores; don’t sell until you Et our bid. ®toecker & Price Storage and Auc. Co., 1926 Franklin av.: Central 187, Bomont 22. (c8) _CAM ERAS, ETC CA -AMERA—For 8 sale. ‘button photo: big money make er. for fairs and picnics. Call 3 to 7 __m. Monroe, 5204 Page bl. CLOTHING tan " gilk dress, silk linen dresses 2 pairs $10: bar-

EE ee

CLOTHES—F r sale, drop.. 4 aista. 3 shoes: some other NHttle things, gain. SI28A Kensington. CLOTHING—Gents’ panOr~ meade second-hand suits, pants, good as new, at your own ae ail at once. ‘Yatkeman. 309 Mar- c!

___ PATENTS AND PENSIONS il ili ~ ead

HA VE ‘an invention pertaining to rail oints which requires no bol or rivets. ridges over joint; does not interfere with the contraction or expansion of the rails: patent pending; have model _ completed; 2 rma solicited. 4 . T. Orr, 1710 0. (7) _N, Spring av., St. Louls,

FOR SALE BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm buggies, peddling. grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumbing, tinner, platform top $a = and truck spring stake wagons, $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N., ith M (c15)

sell at your own price. Call 1308 S. 7th. GROCERY—For sale, and meat market: will (7)

GROCE Diy 2226 Franklin av. RY—For sale, good grocery and meat market: selline on account of sickness. Ap-

first-class, GROCERY—For sale: apply 001 cheap for cash: no agents; Union. bl. complete; 3 N. (7)

GROCERY—Forced to sel), business; 044 Easton av.; tral 4273R. an established big bargain if taken at once. phone Kinloch, Con (

GROCERY—For sale. and saloon: cent bargain in town: rent $50: business. busines Box 0-158. Post-Dispatch. ra) part of city: cash counter trade in grocery $65: saloon. 75 barrels per month: biggest owner has other Don’t answer unless you mean

HOTEL—-For sale, small rant, in from St. souls; avery new and ern conveniences reason for selling, business. Box B- 15, Post-Dispatch. { hotel and restau- ood town and location, 48 miles mod- ‘other c7)

MEAT MARKET—For sale. cheap. Box 77. Post-Dispatch. P- (5)

EVERYTHING on wheels bought. sold and exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine; phone Bomont 473. (c8) Inquire 4223 wan (5)

HORSE—For sale; bay.

HORSE—For sale, one work horse. Call after 6 p. m. 2564 Palm st HORSE—For sale; good; can pull 2 tons ot coal: bargain; $40. Box R-178, Post-D HORSE For sale; stanho and ee cheap. See janitor, 38 Delmar. (c) rear HORSES— For sale, 8 horses. mares, $35 up $ sets harness. + Express Co., 6 N. Jef. erson. HORSES—For sale, 10 horses, wag 65 sets harness. Transfer Co M

HORSE—PFor sale; suitable for storm or delivery; sound, gentile, pss ID N, Broadway. HORSES—For sale. 3 call this evening. N. Jefferson av. mt (c8) good harses, chea Boarding stable, 1009

caenvor sale, “new, jatest improved, * yeed 6 months; will sell 25 per cent dis- 911 weer tes) (c6) a count; epee for Texas. at.

__ SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE—For saie; latest im- proved @rophead Domestic; almost new; “attachinenta, 19:0 Franklin; Central {

ATTEND our og gh clearing saie. New dr = ig as low w heads "4 attachments, York Sew. 210 Frank! (c@) STORE AND OFFICE FiIXTU JRES pDESK— with Tigi

sale, S-drawer standing » ethos. . $141 Meramec, 24 floor, (6) S—For sale; office and storeroom: ae ay tables, showcases and 7 Washington av. (08) rod : Fy oe, one tot of “ Poe show- —_ ate-giass er; two t slicers: “Our Peccitas st.

ur Deer,” order; will sell cheap. 4352 Theutene ay. (c7) FIXTURES—Far sale; complete fix- tures of confectionery store, containing two po cases, 3 aw owonses, tables, es, scaies, etc.; must vacate pects will sell cheap. bo29 N. New- (5)

TO EXCHANGE TRUNK Wtd. Will akchanse fine ‘fawn eet or eee osy fe furniture for strong, large Viot N—For wets 3

or exchange. fine old violin Esegnor’s puliets. Box O-

“TYPEWRITERS ~~ er ee ee

Si Por sale, Underwood. Oll- mr ington typew mitere, 2 sf. : Louls ange, . Sho hen Bide a in aw oe. second-hand a ypewritere ‘otal "a oa BICYCLES AND MOT OROYCLES

CLE—For wa sale ie} Columbia; good , reason for pélling. ee

Rote ere. a ‘Bt

8; Bosch nately new new

hands outeau. (c7) HORSE Wté.—Good work horse 171 high; cheap; also wagon. 1006 Central &8699L MEAT MARKET—For sale: bargain: first-class fixtures; 1507 Cass 2908.4 Soutean:

Glasgow. Cal Central 2310. cheap: av, and 8018 Kinloch (6)

»0d trade: very reasonable. ranklin. MILLINERY STORE—For sale. established; Call at 1511

PRINTING SHOP—For sale, $100; ° $200. Box P-67, Post- Dispatch. worth (5 y}

RESTAURANT—For sale; and gees fans; good fixtures. 3839 Easto 2 SHOWS Wtd.—And concessions for free atrees fair and carnical, 9000 S. Broad- way. See Martin & Brown, showman’s headquarters, 1525 Market st. (6) SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS Wtd.—For home- -coming and carnival, on percentage, Oct. 6, 7, 8, under auspices of Business Men’s League; main streets; prosperous community and big crowds; this is a live one. Write C. C. Geiger, Ashley, Til. (c7) TENTS Wtd.—B0x70. suitable for matinees and winter service; give Jowest cash price and all particulars. Box P-147, Post-D. (5) TENT—For sale; 40x™; black tent, ood condition; bargain if sold at once, ox O-161, Post-Dispatch. — VAUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—Five each night at Brighton Airdome, 16th and Chestnut. WE SELL films, picture machines, chairs, etc. Amusement Supply Co., 6 S. 16th. (c8) : . Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Se ae pout ae 2 oe for prineins. HAIR aOR oo shave, 10c: shampoo, 10c; hand or electric massage, 10c; manicuring. 25c; all first-class work; bath, 10c. Numa House Barber Shop, 1611% Market st. (cS) TUCK POINTING—First-class work; low prices. C. L. McDanilels, 2355 . E. Arling. ton. Delmar 3260L. )

AAA oe

ro ee sale. and 206 N. 18th. — room.

iceount of leavine citv. 600 S RESTAURANT—For sal@: Po abs a cheap;

and room! cooking pla sale, CSTAU RAN T—For home house combined; 1301A Washington. ng ce. (7)

STEAM CARPET CLEANING EMPIRE STEAM CARPET co. —Carpets taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; lowest prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont 220; Central 4305 (c8)

SSTAU RAN T—For sale; best location S. Broadway; seats 40; must leave ci cost $750, sell $525 Post - Dispatch. ‘cash. Box on ty; 0-7, (89)

RESTAURANT —For sale: block north Union Station; worth $500; Chestnut. best corner in city. of must sell today; $200 buys: 1900

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: will sell cheap: 11 rooms. i602 Olive. going away; (6) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTE “SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- proof warehouses for safekeeping furni- ture, pianos. valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; moving. Money vagvanced’ get ship moose our care; mohey advanc ra R. U. LEONORI “hb SOTION & STORAGE Co., Both’ aay Grand and Laclede. (c8)

a CRAES —For sale, 14 horses and mares: 1 heavy in foal: must sell regardiess __of pric Construc tion Co., 409 N. 18th HORSES—For sale; bargain; 2 draft horses, 6 years old; and harness; theap. 1804 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, a good h Bohle surrey and harness. Call for M. Goldman, 1104 Olive st. (c) Te sale; six large draft horses, weighing 1300 to 1600 pounds, from $76 to F200: 4 3112

orse; Haase &

farm mares; guaranteed.

HORSB—For sale, fine large horse, Haase- Bohle rubber-tired storm buggy. brass har- ness; finest in city. Dr. obinson, 8829 West Pine bi. MARE—For sale, T-year-old mare, sound: reasonable. 1402 N. 13th _ st. (7) MARE—For sale; fine; three ome wagons; MARES—For sale, 4 ——, mares and horses, harness; seli rate; cheap. Graniteware Co.. 2100 Franklin, (5) MARE—For sale, sorrel mare. 17 hands high: TE eee phy 1850: coal wagon. harness. 2620 T as. TARE re sale: oge stylish, medium- sized: sound; gentile; $80. 2648 Washing. ton av. MARES—For sale; two; $40 each: Little Res; saddle or driving; lots of style. 1714

mares and horses: STARE FG sale, 914 S. T wagon, harness; ‘bargain; $50 up. 12th st, MARE— ag sale, small bay mare for ex- press or buggy; will hire to responsible Le Call between 3 and 6 p. m., 4543A Lucky.

rd bred; Engiien "rlaing sadéle. and bridle: only rea- » for sell using automobile, Dr. Walton, corner Grand and Delmar bl. fe7) : or sale; complet rate; wagon and ha rness, good as pew. 1 at 4089 Kossuth av., after 5 o'cloe PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale. complete: 2 donen chickens, macadam wagon; separate: leaving city; bie t bargaln. Case av. _ ia) PHAETON—For sale, elegant high spider phaeton; also silver-mounted harness; re- duced to $75 if sold by Thursday. 6267 McPherson. PONY —Fer sale, ronsat bo for ao espe ae OPE-—For qlemnnt. y- first-class “sondition: seine $50. EDD will sell se

; spate ae 77> epee rent ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 11 rooms, light $27.50: your price. 3509

Lin ag yh ge i ten full: urnished: newly gain for cash. $14 Washin ton. For sale, handsomely clean: bar-

ey maker: cash or time. _ Locust, gee * cae HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms rent.

12 rooms: £4as. ed, 2210 Washineton. ROOMINE HOUSE—For sale. neatly furn- ished bath; reasonable.

ROOMING HOUSE—-For sale; 12 rooms: cash, baiance time. THOMAS CULL. Washington av. 2t¢) 104 (5)

and restaurant. — le SALOON—Wor saie » Se at count of health. SODA PLANT—For sale: ness not reason for gelling. as rasareubnd write. Sot J tir. oy pas Os 1123 oO N. Compton.

-19. ost -Dis. or ve on ac- in live town: sick- Other business. (a) Oo xtures, ures, office fixtures and ne 34 live st. (c8)

y PER—For VAS 2 fe. onan o wall on

Professional sale Or exchange for ed : Rete oP ieee : a

ATTORN EYS AT LAW

ADVICE “FREE— matters respectively atten Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st.,. i Damage suits and all legal ded to. Centra! room 206. {c8)

ALL matters. damage and pension cages “faithfully attended to: advice cree. (cR)

mga ne all courts, experienced at- 407 WN. Sth st.. CLAI RVOYANTS

uman power; ee bad; readings ‘Gaiver Bldg. ou higher than + ls dally. a. corner Olive 3 AR 0

rated, luc torneys: careful attention, easy payments. roo . (eR) : mee 2 Nyngan + Cat t = Miller ; e fa: tells “e e oe nites cope: at- NTA AALS PROF. Ww. L. GLADSTONE, ‘CLAIRVOY-. Call and ne wets guide you with certainty the er in

ences, . ations, 14 OENTISTS — fi nvest in (B}

Tell Your ee Troubles

BONDED WAREHOU ae -taeery C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage 1612-14-16 Franklin av.; money advan nea when de- sired. Phone Central 4503. _(8c) ‘ i and Sto @ CO. ys ‘best BOSTON Moving tonne, N ~” Broadway. entral rice for — DELMAR EXFPREsS AND MOVING CO.— Vans for hire, $3.50 load. 712 N. Vande- venter. Lindel! 4206. _{c8) GEO. JOKERST’S warehouse; moving van, * household shippers. Central 4615, omont 835. 3028 Bell. (8) GOOD LUCK moving ana storage vans, $2 r load and upward. 1006 Chouteau; ‘Con. tral S8699L. (c8) INDEP eet Storage and Se ae: ma 12 lo af

S. Broadway; large vans, email, $2. Centra] 8336 NEW YORK STORAGE CO. 2219 Wash = expert packing and moving; 500 storage rooms; our own building. (lt) ONLY white men smuie eae Barn a 4 ; det me u urni- va; large. J. D 1429 Manchester av. both we

Kinloch Victor BROS.., Moving and me porage Co "#48 Laciede: estimates free mere “AMERICAN STORAGE care Langdale Bros,: beth phones; insuranc rate 30c per $100 a year; ask others theirs: investigate; new reinforced ge “fire- proof warehouse; insurance the me. sponsibility the highest. Main Bs15. Olive. (8c) V8. (8c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage Our riew fireproof warehouse is now read to receive storage; insurance rates the lou, est: we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; money advanced; furniture taken in ex: change for moving. Bomont 685; Central 6112. PRICE. 2918-20 Freak STOECKER & Walter C. Tayi Me n. ‘SIN DESTRUCTIBLE 4 meF IREPROOF STOR AGE ce 01-15 Washingto biiede Boon ont 8100, ge 1501. Brand-new. JLANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF ‘STORAGE, NITARY WAREHOU is TE 43c . oNpRep. INSURANCE RA . ain office. 3 Washington aAY.; wont Central Rooms and Board ROOMS WANTED Ve | pos St, Louis;

._ (8c)

DELMAR BL., 384—Large double room, ele- ntly furnished, or single room, very cheap; all conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL... 4610—Desirable single or en suite rooms; running hot water and mod- ern; terms reasonable (6) DELMAR BL., 3726—Newly furnished con- necting rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished room. (6)

OLIV E, 3680— Elegant, large t room for ht_ housekeeping; all conveniences. (5) ster 1810—Housekeeping rooms, connect- ing or single; hot bath, gas. phone; reas. (7) OLIVE, 29380—Nicely furnished front room, 2d floor; _also other rooms. OLIVE, 9188—Clean, cool, light housekeeping rooms; fuel gas, bath, OLIVE, 2700—4 clean, suite or single; large agg ee se rooms, back room, $2.50 and $1.50,

‘en orch; reasonable. front and 2d-floor rooms,

ROOMS WITH BOARD—-CITY ai -— 250T—Wanted. 1 or 2 children reasonab

ARLINGTON. to board; mother’s care;

BAYARD, .782A—Rooms and board for dies or gents.

termes ($6 BELL, $026 —Nicely furnished Foome, with the best board in city; only $4 wee

BOARD—Smail Southern —, are board refined gentieman; Cabanne near Union; references exchanged. Box. 0-137, P.-D.

OLIVE. 8744—The Randolph. best clean, airy rooms in city, $8 per week up. (cl@) OLIVE, wo7—Nicely furnished front room, second floor; all conveniences. Phone Lin- dell 1492 (7) OLIVE, 4215A—Beautiful south front room; Clean. cool, modern; convenient to cars and cafes. cafes.

DELMAR BL., 5258A—One large room; also one hall room; free Bell phone; breakfast optional. i OLIVE, 3697B—Furnished or unfurnished ae for Catholic girls, $1.50 and $2 week each.

DELMAR BL., 5102A—Furnished front room, steam heat, electric light; one or two gen- tlemen. DELMAR BL, %22A—Second-story large and cool room, suitable for two gentlemen; modern conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL., 4635A—Furnished room; steam heat, hot bath; private family. For- est 6859. (7) DILLON, + Lg aan Li mg front par- lor for light housekeeping; front win- dows; icebox, bath, gas and ‘ae $2.75 per week. $1

1910A—-Front room, bath, all con- OLIVE, suitable for two gentlemen or vehniences; couple. OLIVE, 309A Furnished front room; suit- able for tw 0, $1.50 each; small back room, 50 cents. OLIVE. 2823—Two connectin ished for housekeeping: range. water: no children. OLIVE, 3214—Front room, complete ” for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, phone; reason- able. (7) OLIVE, 8¢99F—Beautiful furnishéd room, 1.50 each; two nice beds

rooms. furn- closets; cas __ (6) 6)

two gentlemen, $1. all conveniences.

DIVISION, 2023—Neat furnished rooms, weekly. ' and unfur- (5) DOLMAN, 1217—Two furnished nished rooms. DOLMAN, 1022 Two fine. la front rooms: gas and water in room; reas. DOLMAN. 1108A—Furnished rooms; private home; bath and gas, hot and cold water; use of parlor. Phone, Central 9551L. __ EASTON. 3032—Nicely furnished room, (5) EASTON. 3108—Nicely furnished connectin _ rooms for housekeeping. ( EASTON. 3012—Neatlv furnished housekeep. ing room_ all conveniences. (8) BARTON, 4259—Room, suitable for man and ife; all conveniences and use of kitchen; aioe hall room. BASTON. 3047—Furnished room for house- keeping: southern exposure: no objection to children: reasonabie. (5) EIGHTEENTH, 1122 N.—Furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping; gas and phone. aes en eons 1117 N.—Neatly furnished ooms; gentiemen or housekeeping; al! aeloee: southern exposure. ELEVENTH, 2817 8.—Nicel furnished, front rooms for ight. os sekeeping or couple. (5) EUCLID. 786—Clean, comfortable, furnished room; between Olive and Suburban cars. EUCLID, 735—Nice, pright oes room, for one gentleman, $2.50 eek. (8) FUCLID, 7 oe mowed “furnished WA... 1 also hall room; phone, a convenle ; reasonable; private family. (5) EVANS, 4416A—Nice, coot furnis. all conveniences; private family. EVANS. 8614A—Neatly furnighed i room, bate. zas. private family: tlem (T) EVANS, 4670 (cor. Marcus)—1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms, with lady and daugh- ter; privilege of kitchen; all omrye:

e, connecting

room; (Th

lences: reasonable rent. et FINNEY, 3727—Two connecting rooms, peor. _ front; furnished complete for hous, keep! range. TOTeENTT 8 N.—2 connecting rooms, $7. .50; one housekeeping, $1.50; hall “a

uly a ~ 3029— front or back rge clean ool: all convs.; pri. oie. Fant 2918—Nice, large room, fur- nished. for light a ing. $2 week. FRANKLIN. 8433—Front room, southern ex- > hae bath, R gna n all conven: encag: private family. (S) FRANKLIN, 2625—Furhished rooms, single r conneeting; laundry; children welcome. ene Bomont 1 (5) FRANKLIN, 1901—Front, connecting rooms; over drug store; for housekeeping; with as GARFIELD. a021— 3921—-Two lar “e¢ srarsine rooms; rent $7. Call 10 and 12 a. m. GARRISON, 412 8.—8 fine rooms; newly pa- pered; for a small family. = GARRISON, 1235 N.—-Two_ front rooms cove, bath, free phone; $2.50; no children: 2: GEYER. 2013—1 furnished room for 1 or 2; private family; no children; 80. ex. _ {Tt GRAND, 1125 § _—Front and back parior, fur- nished : downstairs: gentlemen. (5) HAMILPON, 1620—Nicely furnishe front room: use of kitchen; reasonabie. AMIE TOR 1125—Pleasant fioo splendid location ; __car ‘lines. HARTFORD, 8419A—Nicely nee i ; pri th si eee eee -_ i HICKORY, 1302 eatly aa a Og: ry suitable for en ed rooms,

room on 2d convenient to 3

ceralaes room aes t Ti—twe $1 —Over bank; two con: — | Tiecing Print rooma for housekeeping "Ss G “4 . ; 3 KING 3 Hie HW Y. B04 N 3 live rea- Phone Olive

OLIVE, 4215A—Beautiful south-front roome; Po cool, modern; convenient to cars and cafes. (5) OLIVE, 2728—Neatly and well-furnished housekeeping rooms; own home; references __ appreciated. (6) OLIVE, 3812A—Large front rooms for gen- tlemen or housekeeping; nice bath: also connecting. (5) OLIVE, 4265—2 cozy, rooms; all B08 couveakendiel akein mae ’ ’ 1) OLIVE, Gieathes' house; or couples. PAGER BL., 6&10A—Beautifully furnish ne front room in private fami ly. (7) PAGE, 4519—Furnished room; private home; Bell phone. PAGE, 3520—Front and connecting rooms, southern exposure; other rooms, for light housekeep ping. i7th st. \—Furnis hed usekeepfng: $1 up.

06—Nice, clean furnished room; lawn, bath; for a

PAPIN, 1554 (900 8. rooms, ntlemen or house PARK, 917—Two connecting furnished front rooms: ba ight housek ng. (5) PARK, e connecting front rooms, oping. $8 eek. (5)

a aanban PARK, 2683 Sy a a een oe rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; couple without children. (7) PARK, 2001—Furnished room Park, Compton and 4th st.; ette Park, PARK, 2043—Nicely furnished front room reggenadie; private family. Phone sidney

3 car lines: opposite —— -

PENDLETON, 5198—Near Olive: single com- municat ng. beantiful, modern; phone; ¢! tric light: hot-water heat. FINE, 3510—El ant, rooms; fin ur- nished for heupekeepines fine ei een. terms. INE, 3400—Furnished 2d-floor frent room, for pO useReOTEnS: bath, gas, one, ice chest Pas’ y eL Ce ROOMEB —Two eeping in cottane Family of — ults have ——— rad crniched” in mod- Fg. ~ =

Tir neva unfurnished 2d-fioor rea tor couple, without children; $10; Bell RUTGER "810 Micaly suralsnes och

i -floor r or gen tlemen; also front room, Sousseeninats gas

A Gn, Retieken we rooms, southern ex- a les furnished complete tor a veranda; close gas, bat po a ‘Tenenmable: no y eehildren. ni’ my oe | ll a—3 large rooms, pietelv rnished ee family x aoe I wn: water in “Kitch

Dp alter to ST. as — fur- nished Ta electric Shoses a. = ‘ight hecho: x use of both NC NT, 3224B—i room, oatene for 2. (89) 439% —Two connecting quackeebing rooms; water, i to am a . Ae

rooms and 5: ‘one room and. “kitchen, *v AUT a Ear re 7 a . — . with "@ eel sing priv- 8 yoem; ; 2 gents and housekeeping; gas, bath,

CABANNE. 6025—Large 80. ex. rae room for two: all conveniences: good table. Forest $258. 0 ee BE, 6200—Second- floor south front and board; beautiful home; rooms shenned. vacuum "cleaner, daily; lawn and galiery. (6) CALIFORNIA. 1¢52— Large, southe front room, with bath, for two; good table; cars convenient. CASS. 2905.A- ~Fine, cool with or without poard: all m veniences, CATES, 5501—Large south 2d-story front room; large Ist-fioor front room, sultabie for couples: two 3d-story rooms; splendid table; ard reasonable; modern conven- iences. Forest 5832. (7 CLEVELAND. 4286—Nice frent room with alcove and board; free phone. COMPTON. 1634 S.—Nice furnished rooms for on pes oan | in private family, with or with- out COOK,

furnished rooms, odern om

4744—-Large, furnished front room, board (7) with or without board. Zor

COOK. 8670—Nicely furnished second-story , front room for two; —_ table. Phone * Lindell (5) COOK, 4516—Neatly Tarnished 2d-floor nent good board; =

room: all conveniences; phone. DELMAR BI. T.. 3891—Nicely furnished room’ and board: electric light: modern convs. (5) DELMAR BL... 8017—Beautiful newly fur- nished brieht room for gents: excellent service. Bell phone. - ) DELMAR Bl... 18—Two large furnish rooms, with beard; all conveniences; re sonable: private famliy. 7) DELMAR BL., 4210—Second-tioor front. room attached: excellent table: dressi phone ndell 2776. __) DELMAR BIL... 7 — Elegantly furnished rooms, 8 or 4 gentlemen or couple; me cookin. ; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5810—Large, nes nished front room,

a 4 fur- board; also (7)

a ar environments: mrenty. ») 3756—Vicasant room for two; cnet ‘board; also ro w | ma gg A N oe haw re ie board: ot ;

o> #81 front rooms. llent cunrean ent 91: 2—Strictly lemen ~ T R. duit family, gent __mont i es cp Wes PES E BI.. i Nicely ‘urnished room pogrd air Beene ‘2 PINE BL... 4 f t rooms; strictiy aodeone : for business, people; nicely

other rooms, DELMAR BL.. 3706—Single or double ele- furnished rooms; table best market s. Lindell 3 AR Bl. a Pleasant d: phone. rooms. ex- KIN all conveniences:

residence. se a eelar” limited phone, use o optional. Forest 5 DELMAR BL., 41 ly furnished rooms all conveniences: single room, room, modern electricity, wun- 0; rd

a board; n 2d-floor front, and plano;

PARKHURST | oO MK , rn oP OU raf a Delmar and King’s oe # giad to see o old thiends as . ae + YUDLE 4145 Lindell bl: first room. Tel

= B withaul oard; Bell ph: a indell, 56346. DILLON. 1116—Exce!ient wears. comfortably ree, alry room; t bath: a. ser ewenue ful room, ™ i

"349 Wanicd, to board infants oF gos chibese: mother’s care: price reas. Sytem. 706 Rooms with rj privale home oung people for four refined y . For 9 (4

est FAIRMOUNT. 6122—Large, nicely furnis southern modern home; excell

room; table; reasonable. FAIRMOUNT, 5014—One alry room, vate family: quiet, price, APARTM EN T 3

wi board pt Hees nt | oipobieks a os FLAD. bolb-—Nicely furnished room, with board. (7) 4545—— eR table: all conveniences.

FOUNTAIN. vate home. ms. excel

_—Pleasant board: gen \tlemen:; also oe : DELMAR =%2 2 J as ve a a ae Sr: = ed sees : Rt PABA TT RASA ATS ra ZEIbIO. 718 ¢ ~ DWELLINGS FOR | as 7

Ic 18 n and board hot bath, home comf iF KING'S Re rt nA. lee rooms, solid, Second Deli: — —=—— A. 77 } Ss 7 room, well Ssesle = feet ee Bell TOK

“\T) oi ; lend ,

Page 14

ee . -~ ~ “2 navel - NTTTT > : f = _f= FLATS FOR RENT ]SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT | — HAMM o age 7 a — rte Ha TRIAL HH HT AA HA HH mh Mi UM i Ht ii Hit Wi TTA ddd HHT tit AHNTHTTALCHTE cRey teedaaUCGAYCCENAG Lady | YOUTH AND ' RTME BUNGALOW Furnished) soe Sout oe 5- it PETE Hy) MI i — ont soa : | | | ) | Ww Clayt as ~ Ty TELLTALE iii teh HD vit HH} iH HH ati ROHL PARAL AMAT AHARL LEE TTL ) v\ DO eet sh ran ns decora ey A. Ht feu Pi TAT WH Hii Hult if HAMAR i | HH at HAH HA Hi i i} ht Hh Hh MILT THT NT Sit | HE. AS D OT ie) : ne EAST hg PL er ae Calversiy Chey: Cit Hs ce \) Ht HiT SiLiTENNELEMS LTTLTTIEPOR PEE SATA URED GG LAH LUT Ht Ht nit WH il HATHA HMR TUTTE THT HIN HUW WWE 5 ; W EV ED 8-room_ brick fiat. 3 HEHE Al HE A ; AEH An UVP TTT UG HUET TRCHERRET REE TCEUTQHTT THUR MPETTRRESEAUUTTCH TPR HTH oPPPERT HHI UMIHTHHI : cheap rent _to good tenants. ($)} ished basement. A RR TT . AA--Ghelce Croom | fat, oF | _srounds, shete_tressi t*. CO a HE A | PU NT A Ne a oO Hee ; EN A | TTA HA We iv , UT VL | PL MEET Ht xF will sy perfect Y*Cométtion: fom "plenty of fruit, eto. gn Harper's J Pa 2. Was Willing to Give Up| [Pe ‘ . Share in Husband’s ® Lake Falls Two Feet and’ A es | . Many Fish Escape Into tot month £500, free. ebster G 900 Estate. asp : Fee Fee Creek. ; ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, —-

5 per month ITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (et)| , “STE EERG, B18 Vinton rast Bldg. 602 8.—} rooms, ist floor; bath. (c) Se "cold water; fixtures; reduced to HOUS Modern ?-room house, bath, elec- & GERST REAL ESTAT tric all city conveniences, excellent 1

hts. 80 m a from Union Sta- 02 N. Sth st. (ca fon ervice. 90 | * come out and see one TICUT, 4 e this: desirable 3- rent $35, or will A oell. Mrs, M. H. Cur aii fiat. nicely ieee chandeliers; etry rd., Gientsis, near Frisco Station. be

well-built 4644A—6 light rooms; all conven- ground, jences; corner flat;“reduced rent to de- rable« tenant. a food ui — flat, will se rs. g og lg = ean Glendale. near Frisco Station. f rge rooms, | HOUSES—For rent or saie, two new &¢ nr aaa rooms, with gas, bath, finished laundry ; ——. i; wily decorated; furnace 5 Tila gas stove: must be seen rt # SF gee a ES bs ate ; i.v peclated; $22.50 if taken imm y; oh dete Se W. Davis addition to Ma- es lewood, and eces of acre property DILLON, 1026—7-room: flat, with bath; newly an & te te awa Call or write M. decorated; will change to suit; cheap. Davis, office 7601 Manchester av.; resi- BSVANS, 4271—4 rooms. ist Foon; eT hot dence 2600 Bredell av., Maplewood, Mo.,: . and cold water, screens, fixture oe 4 COo.. phone Benton 709. iv ANDREAS & GERST REAL Botats (e834) | LIZETTA, 525—A beautiful 3-room cot — tage; water; lot 40x200. C, H., FLAD. 8849A——Six rooms and bath; all con- geschall, Gore av., Webster Gloves, Mo. yeniences: newly decorated. (96) ee eae FILAT—$25 rents 4 rooms, heated, hot wateri for RENT OR ~~“ SALE—Six-room hou ouse; em basement: sapitor service; all con- a cellar and barn: 61 Edmondson av. jences, Tvler 2758R. (e8) penates east of Webster = gered station, 4217A—New 6-room flat. hard- Fri o R. R.; cheap to care enan GARTORD. combination fixtures, hot-wa- | A. MITTELBERG., 818 Lincoln Trust Bids. ter By tile bath, screens, $30; to Gesir- able tenant. (c8) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

ete

Yr a Hit ” Beautiful oriss Place y vt | i Be Your Four Leaf Clover The New Subdivision in North St. Louis Will Be Placed on Sale SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, -AUGUST {13th AND 14th is located on Florissant avenue, just north of Tracy Floriss Place road, four blocks from Union and Bellefontaine cars. has city water, granitoid sidewalks, and will have Fioriss Place modern system of sewers, under city supervision. is right in the path of positive and rapia growth Floriss Place in values—$48,000.00 worth of brick buildings now INQUEST IS BEGUN a WIPKE’S. RESORT HURT

eT ES ne ae Se TT OE — raaapeta 9 rd eae: His Launch Is Now Unable Death of Widow’s . | Suitor. to Make Landing Near a End of Car Line.

—

|

An inquest was begun Friday into the dea Mat f Roscoe R. Kring, who killed ‘Bese a: = T When three men went i an @ organs boli F a5 ¢ e48a P ere s Se ‘ at midnight to Creve Couer himself with carbolic acid a age ; : % 3 cut the dam at the head of boulevard, after an unsuccessful attempt eae ge bk Set near its outlet into Fee Fee to shoot Mrs. Hetty Jolly, his sweet-| >. i ee! long-standing differences © | | heart = =: x eo resort owners on the banks of in course of construction. HRN HAN ; ° i aan is een dee : ks Bes, and the United Railways | HIRI HO a8 , Si ie ge ghar ak 2 bitter. The water in the Ch for Ho Speculati 1 Hath SR SPEARS Here Is Your Chance for Me or on. Hi Wi] | men against widows, and declared that oe ee ee a 2 feet since last Friday Lots 50 Feet—Terms, $1 O Cash, Balance Monthly HAG i! | any woman could be won by a man who . nals i” | owned an automobile. He was jealous RESTRICTED AGAINST SHACKS. HAR Hig UND (inn Him | of a man employed by an automobile SALESMEN ON GRO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MUMIA Ti cempany, but Mrs. Jolly says there was wat dtadton dis sing steam heat. Janie | Desk ROOM—i116 Fullerton Bidg., with lit i : geseee e"Ftchen, tile bath, |_Phone Main 714, $5, Mackler. (6) AFTERNOONS. SELECT YOUR LOT AT ONCE. CHW WEA | no cause for this, She thinks Kring Oy ose a} and leaves pleasure-see Se ge the resort controlled gas range f closets; rent EASTON, ie Lane storeroom, well light-/] i MANAG ete Hey reeset ssa Ch (c63) | ed; hot-water heat; good location io He HHA | PROTZM ANN REALTY CO. A t (an i | was mentally unsound. He was 28 years ee gee Ooms, second goods, shoes, clothing or grocery. (7) lite WRHA ‘i ~ gen s {Aue WAG [lit 014. Rages Sa GR a 2 interests. ty third Sh. “an « opening into hall; | FLOOR SPACE—Iin corner building for light | # Bet 1518 CASS AVENUB. TASH OUR | gO 9 separate entrance. (c2) manufacturing: 1 cent per month per id (Rn il eM coat tamu Expected to Marry Him. & PPR deprive the strest SEMLLAN. 4606 (upstairs)—6 rooms. Path. square foot: perfect light: all conven enn Hf ea RST PA a HH Mrs. Jolly has a suit pending to di- : Ae a roa prtiron 8000 po serv -_— a ‘ty? 4 i} } mie by Soha ibaal iit Re ws EMANU L Wait, B12 a eres ” eomiantionmey? or ether busines “vg eranates Hi nnn jin | vorce W. J. Jolly, former postmaster) | es big fish fey. t0 be given at ty, OF i 1 i, net ahs re LE, SA—8 rooms. hardwood floors, corner; Pag@ and Creve Coeur r Lake line. Ai ANAM Puna ian | Of arte prt Se a eager a his , ROSCOL RO KRING Lake. Seining for the fish LL rete a ie | pecte o abandon he | ‘ . nm Wt an TRE YAU AH itt | $20,000 estate in order to marry Kring. : Bg wWishe atin saul thes BAR,

LE A NOL CLO LT LL LL LL OO A = . Se EE SS ES TN TT TS a . a ee PHREY, $434A—Six rooms and bath; Y nehes chute, combination fixtures, fur- nace. (96) EADS. 8208—-Completely furnished, moder rn school, fine JEFFERSON, 312 8.—Opposite te 7-room house; han Park: th; new! furnace; plenty of JB 9 ‘aoam by ap- i ierited. die alee end see 2 (6) potntment ; everything ee gg tg i Ree LG WAT, Sees eM asonable rent; Gry arp + ae -W ’ . s ] » , Boo pa a ee (7) aor ree yg heat included; FM agge doe od io ] ease to responsibie party for LABAD — 5 light rooms, shades, cated; w Ota Th soa alse good stable; reas. —rooming house. Box B-8, Post-Dis.__ (cS) eS Aa. A tt o een rat —_ nt 4-room flat; bath, OE: “atures, a ieaiey, wewly ecora: | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ ted; open; reasonable. (cS) | BROADWAY, 1521 S.—Large store, with or A—Two ie ey and 6/ without two rooms and stable; cheap. LL EE i ——

rit 7

| ; - . “- —— ——————$—$ LE AE LS EA ~—— EE, SOT oem come o

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oe Be Br WE: LOO Rage Page, Shab cea tee A Sage

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OO OOOO Or te ee - — —- Se ee LL TR TL ce .

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Gap screens, shades, Lot water: decorate O'REILLY, 1184 Chestnut. (4) ABLE 601608 STORE—New modern corner, for restaurant rb 6046-58—Cholce _6- tiled , or shoe store; no competition; traffic busi- | Vit unt “ie 3 ! Hn an ho 6| The charge in her suit was desertion. to prevent his boat landing where ; mit ‘ { eibottg ded " ’ site 1M me mnt a | iin iin | Kring was so impatient to marry Mrs. GROCERS SUCKED EGGS AND sengers cen convenien Hi i ‘A | fta Dutch dining er , nes c l 4Areated corn slate sinks, eto.; rent s corner; also steam-hea er. fexfoLis.-AiPreR, 718 Onesinut ot. (or)| spartment,, fr, Gotan eaeaenne COPmEs oes: ai lhl aA, 4747—Three nice, large rooms; | 5h in—one of the finest storerooms in the hse Vf Esra He ht ball TROIS LLU URL Jolly that he set the date for last June, c aa obe aE at DMM Vial | she says, and was angry because she) HID THE SHELLS, MAKING | ' esahe ! maaan _ , would not wed him then. After that, THE EGG” RACE FGGLESS Wipke launch to land there she says, he sent her telegrams almost Street Rallwaey Denial. pee month = ee asem i} mH Hi t ih Ml (eee i! ca ee ALS teed abe Rh EU pei ght tt Gh Rat; vent rensonable, West fond. ti ears balding wi ga ayoy alee 3 —— ai ee =, | daily, supplemented by special delivery : : Street railways officials deny that the TEAD_ 918 N.—Flat_ot §-nice rooms. Rt WOCHER & BRO. Agent IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY |!¢tters, and followed her abeut, Jealous-}\Women Had to Use Potatoes|¢am was cut with their consent, au- ry P Feeme and Jaundry, $12 28 N, igtenieeian st.. inaiahandlia.” (c6) HOUSE—For niahie sine oom rx families. — ita italia iatelahtdiahaias anidtaimaaratie ly watching to see that she did not meet thority, or knowledge. They say the» no ebtection 80} | DOCTORS AND DENTIST inauire 5600 Bacon st lat fier a FACTORY SITE ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. __ | some other man. . Instead of Hen company and {ts employes are injured 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill;| Mrs. Jolly telephoned Kring’s par- : é as much as Wipke because of the pros- DSAGE so jarge rooms. at sar We have a choice suite of offices in the my gee Fagg sale; 6-room + ick; must money on your sala furnit lan t fixtures, screens, : Olivia building, 1028 N. Grand avenue, es-| _ Sell, going to country. 5504 Columbia. (1) 8341 Pennsylvania av., a two-stor ori r i ee ot, ents that she feared he was losing his Fruit. the big pienic. —_ 8511—4 rooms and bath, only $16; ‘lally fitted with laboratory and plumb- | HOUSES—For saie; 2841-48 Thomas, corner | building, containing 4 roo and ha . shades, gas fixtures, enamel plumbing. v4 a Smelt Bane: ype penny no Rg hd _ Giese oy: 9 rooms each; rent §708; $6300. | floor and workshop below, 90x22: “Floor EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | mind. he acted so queerly. pwpthpinaticon Like Senator Stone in .Col. “Bill” ) y ayton, (5) | space, 1880 square feet; sheds, stables; street n furniture in East St. Louis ana|Pacify him when he appeared Thursday Phelps’ characterization, but. in a lit- = ideoretions: open. ons 2. Loans © A— Groom flat; special | bee Of both phones. Our service the best; | FousE—For sale. f : ¢ made. This place is suitable for cabinetmak- R a 4110 Fine " ask our tenants. Call us up for particu- 125: $200 Bo a 2 BM Beene eat er etc. For price and terms call at Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room (2343 afternoon at the ancy ef her friend, eral sense, the Committee on Sports end - 7 Mrs. Blanche Fleming, but he became Games at the retail grocers’ picnic at h. On account of the loss of so lars “O'REILLY R. CO., 728 Chestnut. (80) rins stm 80D. _ : room over ay. ; rm Vv ursda e ee t a Deima Ash IR | E tat COTTAGE—F ba z @) 4546 Cibson | property: tote ao hn J rerio and Cc revolver. When she prevented him, he at tn a an pine " Skenaiiia says he is now undecided te §2 & ST. 5. odern Groom flat: } = eal = e Ay os or, sale; = Sees Barney Vy, u permit the lake to be seined for oie © ry Bidg.; both phones. 8 went into the bathreom and swallowed . ha etc.; WwW screens; Bellefontaine’ or Union cars; party baba ghrp Mennggat 28 rene me said fish needed for the big try. i it af! a

P. heart of the retail shopping district in In- MINERV 5131A—Four beautiful, large dianapolis, situated rooms. Ban, furnace, screens; rent. $22.: t P SEE ES SE Ae cea ~ -

~ - ——- aa ~ LS ee ON ween . > 4

: MATHEWS & KNEBLE. the acid. in perfect orders FEE €2i5 onestnat at, (ct)| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | leaving city | if you want a good and nice | private ioans on furniture, pianos, eto, | Kring was a son of A. 0. Kring, a| "as called ihe menwers 0. te ean era Modern Brocr TS—For sale, 6742 Btzel, out remov ments. Call 3 ee 8 : a odern Bigg Hit gg Be CARPENTERS Wtd.—Or anyone able to|~ Giseme urick and tie ae oa’ inc | 9-room, 2-story brick house and Bepolst Bidg., Din ‘and Pine Phone Centesl | Qtuggist at 1401 Missouri avenue, East innocent air. There were no eggs left, Pace ghagen sereens rinidoney whe'land'and all’ mtorr yee | _Brvements: han ground: oombted ¥ Icheap, look at this. (cia) | St. Louis. His first wife was Miss|™mnocent Sir. There ware nm “ NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Ohestnut et._( build your own home; post Ia pease prop- a le. ana? WW = Slate roof, bathroom, hot and cold water. SALARY LOANS. Madge Abbott, who divorced him in ie so Bnd yep . egal SHEN ADO A oe, S ‘ peese20_the Sty, Box _O-8 ©) room brick, $800 D D.. T.; make best” otter ee ek =. » furnace, cae. large Cheapest rates in the ony no publicity, | March, 1908, because of his jealousy, and te eS eee ne cabin an . * : . be ‘tickled’ to no indorser; come and get all the money YOu! went abroad with her father te escape | ~*” | The controversy between Wipke and 862 fiat. bath. ecreens, furnace, 8 cabi- al ls, cas «rates. etc.; decorated to for equity Aug. 15; must sell; | a5; net mante REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE price $975. (06) | ¢inins room: you will be chia fey want on easy PAyMCE, nn hin neteldiiint ottetts eb seainuatels One of the committee explained that/tne street railway company } SI7BURBAN., Eee room fiat; $11. STOCK —_For gale. or exchange for city prop- ‘Sela: Tens Rose Park ad nian’ ean = money. The property is wort Suite 401-402 Holland Bid 211 } Fa (c8) the were fresh, net cold storage, ; 000 rest- |than we ki a RR esses , along merril summer. After SUELIVAN. 8 rooms, ge hall, erty, §8 stock in furniture factory; nap) ment; private owner. Inquire Hillis, 1483 ]at this. you: will y alone i 09, wand Took N : THS RE and that it was felt it would be sinful pare ope apse Hu the. b furnace, n rate laund etc. gain. Box 0-101, Post-Dispatch. (89 East Grand av. you will surely buy it. You wil pot at 0 ITURE Bm . CORDED. - Magarin. pots tha 2 GMION, 187&—6-room- lower flat; all conven-| MACHINE SHOP Wtd.—Will exchange va- | RESIDENGH_For sale Sroam “house, fiz | Shother chance like this again, All improve- eens procured, without delay on house- | and R. Lioyd, 1807 Garrison: boy rae iy — pebensr tat sn pn eg ces: fine location; adults only. cant or improved real estate for machine/| §, Grand. For Brice es and oa terme see megs may“ ee decorated Apa, painted. af ANDERSON, R Rooms is 310. and M Haubeckty 2821 Salena: boy failing from the contestants’, Be RES ERC y ou cant build the house Pine; phone and E. Winkler, 402TA Palm; boy. wasting their sweetness on the desert {5 bo race course. BL.. 1603A—8 elegant rooms; bath, shop; must have puree punch press. Box CO., ii K-21, Post-Dispatch (c7) Both phones. ahh and Papin. (c8) oe sroo eh PE pe — ge intoch Central 1582 It was estimated that 5,000 men, wom-. en and children attended the outing. | gam. 0 gas fixtures; $14. - = SS a ee oe and 6 room flats;|LAND Wtd.—To “exchange, 6500 equity in| COTTAGE—For sale, new 4-room frame; |pblock from Forest Park. (c) PRIVATE LOANS. Many attended en famille, bringing} The Wipke resort has frequently been VERNON, 4701—Fine 5 light and cool; janitor; 2-sto flat on Olive sat., tween Grand 1550; ery convenience; lig and Vandeventer avs., for land, good se- or inspection; 1 block south, Garesiditet pa nterest: call “— oN Lathe boy. well filled lunch baskets. The children} criticised for the actions of dancers and L., Geisler, : it Garfield; a; boy. amused themselves riding on merry-go-| and riotous scenes in the dancing pa- ev spec A terms. curities or unincumbered city’ property. ae piaceeadinpseae nee nee WILL BUILD room rick cottage 91400;| T=ROOM BRICK Tweekd cere nts. UNION McDonell, 8406 roadway; rounds, swings, automobiles and a Fer-/ vilion, and the hilarity resulting from . Reltenane, 2609 Sidne ris wheel. the unlimited sale of beer and other WARREN. $32TA—Modern S-room flat: gas. REAL ESTATE WANTED 4-room brick cottage, $850; 2-famliy flat’ 5978 Cote Br nants girl. 5 Schiene 8429 Abner pl.; The winners in the athletic events | liquors "S051 Von Versen: girl. were: : berg, 3008 Bailey: girl. sot a we fail Officials of the United Railways say ‘ r; or mem P ns— . guado, 4227 Sarpy; gir 3, Seckakenn. Garfield aeenee mjthat the refusal to allow the Wipke . Pieper, 1932 Clara; girl. 80-yard dash h for members’ daughters— | 504t te land near the railway station is ree ae ues Tai itte: girl. Miss Ora O’Le 886& Easton avenue. made in an effort to better conditions Nowatni, 1805 8 11th; girl. 100-yard free-for-all—Charlle Powers. at Creve Coeur Lake and to protect

a. fixtures AUD UR es COC OOMAN, 108 N. &th, (c&) | __ a brick, $1900; 800 pians, $2 per set. Swof- . f e Bsr Locust oor. 7 " WANT te io 1 7- av. prop- — _Construetion Co., 615 Benoist vices vn RIDGE wes oo: TERMS : oon) Kinloch Central ar (14c) . . arge r WHITTIER, 18]7 (near Page)—Modern. new | _tion. Box. E-20, Post-Dispatch (c6) | FLAT —For sale, by owner, beautiful fiat | tie bath, plenty of closet soreene. LOOK LOOK 4-room coribination gy Ag oe. ates PROPERTY Wtd.—Between Main and 8rd,| av.. near O'Fallon Park; well built; will nace 2nd fixtures. Open for inspeo- WHY BORROW MONEY Phen: $22.00: it wail eive. $14,000 Teadanan’ te Wess ins | ence er etereas HL rom are im the AIR we will loan you any amouut on your own market for pro . investigate this; ) NEW 5-ROOM FLATS. ;-my party means business and | agents, save your car 1 fare. me . EB. + gs Rag co., terms and reasonable rates? @ never re- promptly. Ed 8. wman, 7 move your goods. Call, write or phone Main ; 4. 2 modern flats, Third N COTTAGES, $00 CASH, $12 MONTH. 5250 ag ee E- gitowsens.. 3 elenen henters. | seen _Dank Bids: (5) | ‘The best new. modern 4-room brick cot- "NATIONAL LOAN CO.. ust complete eam ——S———=== bination tages in Bt. Louis for the money; bathroom nxtures, slate fog My or og finished laun- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE complete, hot rater, china Closets, oavinet 430 T WEST BE LLE “07 No BROADWAY. LT SCORE at. : dries. etc.; corner flat: —~ location for doc- HOUSE _For cakes Ob gacen a mantels, receptio granitoid cellar an (o14) ; res; n. W. cor, Clay- walks, fine sheds, porches, sewer, water, gas; ' LOT 385x147. ‘homas, "14 9 Pestalozzi; girl. l wit ~ip Haus neta LTE oe 4012 Baston_sv. ON ii piles Mdaice Yi me g eg yg 8. Modern, 10- snc ingroccr= reception LOANS ON FURNITURE , 2600 Dickson street. STM | passengers who might cross the lake COTTAGE —For sale. or exchange ors cars to itaska at., walk west block to Mor | Dall, in ‘perfect repair; owner will 1.50 ‘weekly pays a Policeman Inherits a Fortune. gag” dash, fe or bakers’ drivere—D. Dod- 7 n0t knowing of the conditions until . 5-ROOM FLAT smal) country place. a small cottage; 100x ganford and Gannett; 4431, 4435 Gannett; show eh mig » and will sell on easy Ht 25 weekly pays a $75 jos oan. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Policeman ae Sixth street and Franklin avenue. they get there. In several instances re- 141 feet; near State st. Inquire at 875 N. only 2 left; lot. 30x125; | open afternoons. (c8) er price $4800. 1.00 weekl; . ; rr ae dash for members of the associa- ports have been made to the authori- dies’ shane ing.: bebaveber heat, Detch én- Yo eo } £300 CASH. HARRY SIMON, 812 Chestnut Street, onan . semi-} Heinrich Wolf’s forty-fourth birth- Pn Tuttle, 8929 Newstead avenue. ing room, hardwood floors. every ning rr HOUSE—Small payment vip monthly, buys Second Floor. decd. me us Al Seetnens a ee day came to @# joyful climax late last 50-yard spoon and eaxe race for grocers’ | ties that intoxicating liquors*have been ern: NOONAN R. O. st In é nee Compontcoe &.. & Cony Srocn frame above board. Phone Main 1029, Central night with a receipt of a cablegram ene voy iN. Peterson, 2690 Thomas street sold to young girls until they were al- Cc y ry -_ most helpless late at night. h hea Webster; 6 big. 704 Che Chestnut st. tcTT) modern rooms: x? : ottage, ood anther lot 25x125; price monne many , ms; 00; chickens, 920 year’ a CH MICAL FINANC ©.. 4c)| from an attorhey in Stuttgart, Ger-.| Glasgow avenue.

Soe Sik athge wep ht “I

barn; near car and train; taxes $2 1450; terms Chemical ide. Sth and Olive 5 ROOMS, ‘ROOMS, BATH, $20. D. W. McMasters, Wainwright Bldg. GEO. A RIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO., aid ~ | Many, announcing that he was prin- Potato race for ladies—Mrs. J. H. Graves, Went to 397% B Last Friday night Walton av., 5 — bath, gas fix- SD rand and Juniata st. (c7) 0 G Ss cane, ‘screens, shades, ‘etc aisha: terete fsck “TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. 5175 MORGAN ST. WE LOAN MONEY cipal heir to an estate of $125,000]? ng we age ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN oe gy a Ng gS N FURNITURE AND PIANOS. 100- dash for city drummers—A, W.| automobile went to wall, double floor, city water, cistern, gas, Nine-room residence, on southeast corner Well-built 9-room residence, tiled rate is LOWER than the LOWBDST. left Dy an uncle. McMa . 967 Pierce Bullding ten a oe ee ee a ee :

608 Chestnut_st._ fine lawn, shade. = trees; walks ali Q 8734 Juniata bath, fine plumbing, all conven- @ do not charge a commission. a a saw the men, but paid fo electric lights, laundry, shady yard; clean; bel fang she (2) $3600" cash $600 — ogre, tale week, UST BE SOLD. very reasonable terms; wend you write or session; if not so will elephone Mai Rete ey Central 2255. , | from the concrete abutmen KE .. ROOM 4 | ' Fee WHEN looking for a suburban home or a|rooms, with bath; lot 30; owner must Title Guaranty Bide. 706 Chestnut. THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. et RING _ i eee _ yt have wt its surrounding coun (14c). - Ss has a steady —De . 808 Ch [SHED FLAT—Desirable 6-room have what you want, rite for estnut ‘st. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! scan a _ around; lot 70x185 ‘ ° jences: dee Jot. fra st.; lot 560x127 mn m ts; ence © me stable; wh accept small monthly payments. FURNISHED | FLATS FOR RENT | for SALE—Dight-room modern bal? brick |owner going to leave city. dmprovements: in Win. Clar fe, and Soldan WE give discount if paid before due. ( LAR ENDON 91 5 i ll: ok D AT—+* ii roo . | FOR SALE Die bargain; owner moving to Six new 3-room Po ae, 8, Fi i | F sNISHED, cely fur mt Cal 201 Chit 7-room 2- story frame; reception | W2ter, 845; soe penis: ny _ a take nance a CER 7a n ot and cold water, bath, Front x | Union car, ge er st., walk vrest - any O Beac STOCKS AND BONDS is BMAL - M ‘ perntirersye gy am arriages, tay, agg Dg Bag shade; lot | t© a3 ODLE Toone. bat eo a a aes 100x100; at Webster Groves, Frisco R. R.; 11188 GO BEE oem Fierce Bidg. (36¢ a — NG hI . must sell, TOCK—For sale, 6000 shares Shamroc . a geal coe : one J. ~ NEW BRICK COTTAGE. ;, 9000 shares Uncle city. ‘Write how you how : Births end Deaths EMER mane A. MITTELBERG, 818 Lincoln Trust Bidg. 4248 on ngraes een st.. @ cozy cotta Oil 4c; Grea R,. P. (c) epth . « Binet : R L. pay bo on you. on hall; two ca mt ae eee eee eee eer eee ee

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Randolph ; el Dita. rl ms al aol hadron bath RE es ra sale; from Weliston,” frame; ee s, mB ny ainkes lg 25x155; $300 Gc; I A New eli, Gop oo ‘Bia ia" N. in (elé) 5850, a, 7s 4s S38 46A-—% block eget ¢ of at t| fruit, gre na beevlel wat vn — enerior, car gown: “furnianed t=] prioe meant iske vou'eat| A $4,000 Home for $3200|—2— 4) bitnas*Rotaee” and wagona HY, G OHBIM, 000 Chestnut at LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a ee FLATS ——e FoR SALE Bot —{5) | $3200 ; 3719 Cook Avenue; $3200 LOANS on furniture, pianos, horses ana = 135 for ‘bic. gp pie rn house; . ¢ ok en Rock Church Parish; a to all parts | ~ ons, private party. Hill, agsT Eve oa . mar 8594L. Nettle arises see d—To rent, modern _6-room MIMTEEBERG. 818 \ coln Trust Bld mare Se sne iittie home. : : ee ; give Be articulare: (s) } Owner there: l @ and inspect. aa write or phone James Bay Wan 005. Whaling We. BS Mepate wick.” Box 0-18. FISHER ae eR a you ay aise women wom 481 Title Guaranty mong oe? , raveedes | FARMS FOR SALE dential, United Finance Co., 708 Olive a | Hincoln Trust Bide. & W. cor, 7th | toe pond) % pagee's« oA. & $29. 4 snestnut ——— , . Ulysses 8. Baker eee soc. ABM articulers wanes: Box ND—For sale, 215 acres Missouri: bar« kitch ts. El other iS “Post-D “gain to s- quick sale. Box H-164, * Post. eure brick and stone f noe Bldg. 3 Olive at. oe (80) MONEY TO LO ate Wan clea MONEY Wed. —$1600 a1 and $1800, ree PIANO_F ow eee eee ewes _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ wee poh y By wy from Forest Park: MONEY advanced salaried people; yok J "So. ae estnut st sour cent. from on new mab yy teases ‘ao +60 Sats otiapenes ae ay sale: $10 cash eo all the time for $936; for quick saié private; cheapest rates. smallest payment 3 potidin = cost 400; w sacrifice for Nathaniel Williams BS ee 118 Poplar 2748 Arsenal st eee ee eee eee atson eee ee eee ee ee eeeee 5 minutes’ ride "~~ m - St: belance month . Ch SUT Rees Sap ea ee ee stapany ‘price, $1280); BO. dential chatt | Sa S00 lett GB Wea. —% or room, west of Daan MONEY advan advanced salari people oe s RD ccvtcvdecccecssese —— . flat in St. Loulb; 8} _ room ished, st heated, or a th buys 10 acres rich 1 feret oiiinot is take A . n ev rooms, Box Heit, Posy price 8800: a few Jet. ‘SH More AUFRED RICKETTS. 608 Chestnut st._(c8o,| ‘S24,mSRt_Rongrahle, treatment tn eity. 6. BUILDING LOANS ope ornare = {28} = ieenone, ss free Chet gnsen rte Hertha Batter ae ished fiat. 3 nice fl = a. el CO., oe 3 one fs | Se Grand end Juniate st. (cTy , $4.75, and many mit . old . i W. "MEISE un $14 per oft » bse vi ay., Ct hiv orry. a ty. Pr) seourity; x no delay, no ake Reve, GROOT ck cee ccns ceseasetés | Bo, a tairs, eldert: uBtes "bet tween | FARM—For sale, 60 ac n Rock road, 20 rg ot ——— = rn Arsenal ce rand; | —ziles_ south city. 8820 West Pine bl. Reel girders, 5 me hanbecaee 1” inctbine heeaee aed glberet. Ateneo LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “MONEY WANTED Sa acute = q atone & 2 sentra Bp wr em ahaa ge stnut st. (c8) $500 CO CASH. ( } stock ED ie fu ished no éela eee eereesenrs SALARI peopie furn money without | And all Kinds | of reql Se HEALT Tt “Co y.

etc. ; lot 80x140; Trust Bldg. : (cB) av. first-class piano ne Probst #+eeee ** saat, a —--9 Ts N — : ‘ arm. : farm, write for deser! tion and yes or SHED FLA’ ar rooms = ryville, } wher out of. city, says se bargain. “ wid. . lott Tucker. Per @ For further rticulars 4 nag ae be 2g ‘SALARIED people supplied money qui ckly 255 « scary. os nee: Snes ‘we us FOR BALE—120-acre farm are : GEO, A. SSCHBAUM R. E. Cco., on their own names; get our plan MONEY TO an ret F b> y 5 Coun > Catawissa; iatetei an nia 7) yments and confid : ¢ rm ein for @ ) A. oF apartment. for the : ; peaches, pears, ws ee Marah, Baliey, 28 Leous sls, -_ABOLIAN HALL, 14 Olive (c8) |irephiness faaith * 23077772772" — 1 pears, : : | z

4056-564 Arsenal &® modern 4 and 5 urity; loans on furniture with room flat. with tile “bath ,furnaces, marble| §] "Central Fipance Co., 901 Missouri |. _ Chestnut st. SCHUBERT & Dae ann “an

ceceservescabe | Price $2,000 Cut to. $1,500, | “= “= * = = cl] ee a | halen xg al fs Ata

room granary, chicken house, etc.; PRIVATE. pa loans on SB FRRLSEE fa TS, Sn | $1600; 2906 Arsenal St, $1800. Puneat mex. ys | Sa ; G, 318 in tea edit, ar . bin she gym le mom , Beick | dwel £*. i rent siz {©} } water, ne ry pein and decorated ‘and in per For sale. acres in tion. and examine; va- Tiinote, on , a miles" cant * of Louis, | cant; immediate possession. Terms to suit. OIE t. Sonsene: FISHER & Co., 74. Chestnut a. (c7) Cottage—$100_ Cah av., large roorne

; x BITE wantin eee : ai! gS a Bi oe ‘(eet > nos) | RENT TO ‘COLORED. ae ans FOR RENT eS

av., 6 rooms and bath; ae oe oO, | : => = Cheatnt The Post- ene is the only evening - 1E88 PURPOSES Phe omnes eS ts Rg

fare an . . aiemi ad a> Ki = al lente

—_— * tig Me > is TERS t 2 a Bee es es is =i hk Ate, oe A > SaaS : Ne Vasa”

Page 15

‘}

erable a

~_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_Post-Dispatch s Complete

FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1910.

—

aily Record o

“GENERAL MARKET. AROUND Tht {OP AT THE CLOSING Union Pacific Leads Advance With 2 Points Gain. NEW YORK, Aug. 12., 12:30 P. M. At noon Unién and Southern Pacific were leaders in a movement to higher levels, Union showed a gain of 1% points from the opening and Southern advancing %. Reading was the next active rail and advanced 1 point, Erie was up, %, L. & N. 1%, A. C. Line %; Rock Island \, Pennsylvania %, Atchison %, New York Central % and Northern Pacific \. Smelting recovered from its early ' weakness and advanced %, Consolidated Gas gained %, Steel % and Amalgamated and Laclede Gas. %. International Harvester showed a gain of 24% points on few quotations. The strong position of the London market on opening transactions was re- flected in trading at the opening of our market, advances ranging from \ to %. Harriman’s Pacifics advanced on the roads’ good earnings report, issued Thursday, Union opening % above the closing and Southern %\. Canadian Pacific showed the substantial initial gain, points from its last sale. up 1 point, Atchison a N. Y. Central %, Northern Pacific 4%, C. & O. %, Wa- bash prefered 4% and * R. T. %. Renewed liquidation in American Smelting was the weak feature in the industrial division of the market and again sold lower on rumors of a cut in the dividend rate. Steel opened % point higher, Amalga- mated advanced 4%, Laclede Gas %, An- aconda % and Utah Copper %. At the end of the first half hour's trading the market became narrow, with the price range undecided in a most advancing 1% -number of the leaders. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Opening prices of stocks today showed some sharp ad- vances in spite of a very light volume of dealings. Canadian Pacific rose 1%; Union Pacific and Reading 1, and St. Paul, Atchi- son, Chesapeake & QGhio, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Utah Copper and American Beet Sugar large-fractions, American Smelting and a few minor stocks started a fraction lower than last nigtt. - A decline of a int in American Smelt- ing had A’ momentary effect on the market, but the subsequent appearance of a pur- chasing orders for the leading railroad stocks sent the whole list up: strongly. American Smelting made a full recovery, but its decline of 1% to 64% weake ned the market egain and the whole list fell back sharply. The high prices showed Canadian Pacific up 2%; “agg "8 g and Union Pacific, 2; Bouthern Pacific, Erie first preferred, 144; Chesa- eake & Dhio and Louisville & Nashville. Ty, Ph St. Paul, Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated & st ak 1, Ceseation of pressure akainst American Smeciting relieved the general list, but trad- ing became very dull, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were bought on the good annual veports, The weakening of American Sr iting was because of fears that the in- t nded curtailment of cepper production Would impair its earnings. National Biscuit rose 214. Atlantic Coast Line 1% and Inter- national Harvester 1% Westinghouse Elec- trie declined 1. Bonds were steady. Stocks were bid up vigorously, and some of the earlier leaders rose higher than be- tore. Reading, Union Pacific and American Smelting were in active demand, the last named selling fractionally above yester- day's clesing. Union Pacific and Interna- tional Harvester improved 2%, Laclede Gas 1 J York Central and United Renewed selling of American Smelting lowered it a point from its best price, * but the general market did not recede much ond the trading grew very dull on the re- action. Louisville & Nashville rose 2, Chi- cago, Great Western preferred 1% and St. Louls & Santa Fe preferred, Anaconda and People’s Gas 1 ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, While “devoid of —_ new features, the past week has witnessed a more healthy gen- eral tone in the St. Louls money market been witnessed in some time. cities of most of the

now measure up favorably in a proportionate sense than is the case at the other > gg tt Bo cities Interest rates have not varied below 5% and 6 gpd Sas been the ex- on the class paper. ‘Some out-of-town institutions were in evi- dence for a or two as lenders on call at 5 r cent, but this can rdly con- side a anent condition -in ‘the light of the Incoming crop ae period, DUN'S REVIEW, NEW pb ~ Fe 12.—Dun'’s Review to- "Sask 4 clearin week at all leading ; this tee United States ee a consid- as compared with the co

ly accounted for aoa inet thes | germ, te tate Ly gain over and 14.1 per ‘cent te cnet ts with coher. > prensuneed the main are

moderate! e. aenanie are in fair ete ge allitnery clo in gry Teetivcets ~ - r *roceries and hardware ~ whl ich as a rule are prov d agricultural al outibok’ 1 buy ers still te usiness wig nes of mer- -4 et continues ro. pedestal a. a ost ne about mh some caeee Ore

Seats at Opera Collapse. - WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 12.—Miss Nina Darling of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mrs. George Beal of Warsaw. were se- verely injured, 200 were shaken and 6000 were thrown into a commotion ~~ fast night when the seats for an out- _ @oor opera at Winona Lake collapsed.

‘Liability Commission Reading was! ‘Street. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth NEW YORK, Aug. 12.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close,

AMAILGAMATED COPPE ANACONDA COPPER ATCHISON COMMON, BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT..... pose CANADIAN PACIFIC CHL, MIL, & 8ST. P COMMON....,. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.....+«- GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED MISSOURI PACIFIC . NORTHERN PACIFIC’ NEW YORK CENTRAL READING COMMON ROCK ISLAND COMMON ..... SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIO COMMON... AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON...... ATLANTIC COAST Lices-cereeecceecees Se ceesevecese TriTe Te BALTIMORE & OHIO.......+-«: cccecececes COLO. FUEL & ITRON.....cscesccceeserees o* CONSOLIDATED GAS ....-+- cccepeccocccce? seeeeereee” INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER .....: LACLEDE GAS .........essecneesecsenees oee® eeeeeeeeeeaeeeree**® Pri NNSYLVANIA eereseeeeeeeseeeresemeaeees * U. 8. STEEL COMMON...... eeveseeesees. 6644 60% 4014 66% 65% 112% 76% iid tein en ee ee ere eC ee eeeeeeeeee ERIE COMMON eeeteeeseeeereereeereereeeneene® e* tt Cee eee ete eeeees eeeeeeeeee eeeetseese 128% eeeee eee eC eeeeesese 141% 29%

Sales to 2 p. m., 332,600 shares.

atonttpalll> am

DEATH INDEMNITY OF THREE YEARS’ SALARY IS FAVORED Frames

scale of Compensation by Employers. A compensation of three years’ wages, not less than $1500 nor more than $3000, will be paid to the families of employes killed at their work, if the plans of the Bmploy- ers’ Liability Commission of [Illinois are adopted. According. to Hdwin R. Wright of Chicago, secretary of the commission, the average compensation paid for the death of a workingman is only $450. The first meeting of the commission was held Thursday afternoon at East St. Louis and employers and employes were invited to attend and supply their views. A _ large number of corporation lawyers and a few employes were present. The ‘oew ie ten- tative scale of compensations wap ys For deaths, when there are ents, 3000 nor are no permanent disability, 50 per cent of the injured man’s wages for eight years, and porary disability; _ wages until the "aipabilicy ceases to ex- at EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. As none of three candidates for Judge of the East St. Louis City Court is a “we acceptable to the lawyers, the Louis for Friday , nigat to name a ticket of its own. stin, ¥- attorney, framer of the aoa ‘city code is being mentioned as the candidate for Judge and City Clerk John F. May is being advocated for Clerk. The other tickets that have been announced are: M. Vandeventer, for Judge and enry Ecke rt for Clerk, on the Eee ressive-citte zens’ ticket; Judge ii ag oyers and Thomas J. Healy (the incumbents) and G C. Borders and John M. Trendley, who are running independently. All, Dast §t. -Louls turned -out Thursday afternoon and evening to the annual picnic of the Retafl Merchants’ Association at Lansdowne Park. All the stores and the postoffice were closed at noon. The Elks defeated the Merehants’ baseball team in a spirited contest, 5 to 4. A program of aquatic and field events was carri out in or afternoon, Cecelia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ames of 460 North Twenty-fifth street, entertained a large number of her friends Thursday, on the occasion of her eighth birthday. The funeral of Edward Metzger Jr., 10 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metzger Sr. of 1729 St. Louis avenue, who died Thursday of diphtheria. was held Fri- day afternoon from the residence, Inter- ment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. ee sp tamaangg Roewe, 68 years old, moth- of Herm B. Roewe, alderman from the Fifth Ward, died Thursday at her home, 800A St. Louls avenue. The body will be taken to Decatur, I1!., for burial Saturday. Emil W. Eggmann, an Hast St. Louis at- torney, who announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for_Congress against Congressman William A. Rodenberg several weeks ago, has written to the latter to the effect that he has withdrawn from the race Congressman Rodenberg is the only candi- date now in the field. Suit for divorce has been instituted in the East St. Louis City Court by dward Brazzle ainst Mrs. May B. Brazzle, al- 19, bot elity. a | pb 2, 10 1010. arch pos separate u : nner of Uhicago 1 is visitin Mr; her Peis, Mite Robingon of 131 street y ete t “ee > eph Grimes of or igoe teat > Arid Mrs fourth rest is visitin Mrs, Philip Jacobs 0 Pueblo, “Golo. “ the est of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gar Btewart of 588 North Eighty-sixth street. meeting of St. Clair Coun a nae been called for , Soturdag at 2 o’clock to be held in the city hell's ay East St. Louls for the purpose of appointing com- mittees to make arrangements for the State Democratic convention, _ will be held in Bast St. pauls Sept. Mr. and Mrs, Seth K. "Cherri North Twenty-sixth Sesent enterta hoe A din- ner Thursday, on the occasion of their first Roseng anniversary. | Cherrington is Loomer 90k’ rivate secretary “ Mire : ora Sherlock of 32 St. Clair avenue west” St. Louis, and Frank Haddock 713 North Twelfth street were married Thursday Justice William B. Bell. of 2181 Missouri ave- %. A asked ae ee m. lice to aid n a search for her er axe nts. 22 years old, who from her home July 26. Mrs. s she has not heard from her tarberg she ote ak for his safety. Srother” ont | REAL ESTATE AGENTS REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Nebraska Avenue House Sold. John Doernhoefer purchased, through the Haase Realty Co., 3449 Nebraska avenue, between Cherokee and Potomac streets, a two-story brick residence of six roome and bathroom, with hot-water heat and all conveniences, for $4250. Chas. F. Vogel represented Elizabeth Rollman, the grantor. Stores on Finney Avenue Sold. Geo A. Duff reports the sale of the boaimade property located at 3835 Sank 3837 Finney avenue, consisting of two liar d fiats above. he lot fronts 60 nney evenpe i a to an alley. for a client to Henry investment. Sale in Washington ke seg John 8. ake & Bre. Reaity Co. re os, oy 4 the sal block. This liamgoh to

rty was sold rockstedt for “tite Washington wn Will perty was aol ia. Dilschneider. Brick — Nets Bush- nore ee cand @, | Pogter 38 0. Purchases Lacky Street Home. ineelia sold for Joesph OY lace eh ta or @ home,

Bar Association has called a — depth of 15¢

COTTON MARKET STEADIES AFTER EARLY SELLING NEW YORK COTTON. Open. twee shbethih cies 18.57 lag BEAY ives Au

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. —The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 4 points on September, but generally Pe a points higher on scattered covering continued dry weather in the Southwest. At first offerings were pretty well absorbed, but buyers were tm aggressive, and shortly after the open- oe yoaerdey - llers became active on the short side. few stop loss orders were unh- and active Positions sold off to a net loss of about 8@6 points, although the bull leaders gave supp on a scale down. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.—Closing: Cotton, pret. small business done; Sri _ middling rtd g midd ing, 8.45c; middling, 8&8. Bic; meena >. ¥- Wo Nmcirr Os So ws Rohe Gee cons-2mring Bee? > > * . . . . "| 4 — s lei i a bd . . . . . > - 7 > . * « >. . . 7 . . . . > . . §

Se NWO wws ee COOKS SS --~ ono . 3 F MO wWOS-2 zee es “ee *“e* © @ © @ & © @ 6 &- es *-e ee ¢3 2 6 8 * ee *e © * © *@ * ® © »« &® 6 ® *-* =I bS COA + pete > > >. > > *- pat at ht pt pet —~ co oe co oc eocoeosco O-3rs Ao -~3 CAMmoon m C1 =-9-2-3 o ese ts - . . * Q-~l + HM eteeeeins pte ™m a | > Q mM ‘STOCK STEERS Care ee 0 eas Ciheos STOCK HEIFERS. ‘STOCK cows. TTLE—The receipts of Southern Cattle were about 2000, principally Oklahoma steers. ae steers, $ Market was active and fully steady. There was nn wl gg of mixed etuft, which sold at steady TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. TEERS. AY. Price. . -108 . $5

a eae ae raw on © 5 -BINSSeEp wena & Coe hoc SSES S SR SAE G1 Dh > 00 1.... 940.... 3 00 a moderate number on sale opened active and stron 1 higher on ‘all but the pigs, which were on A ges 4 basis. The top of the market was $9.25, the same as yesterday, while the buik of the hogs sold from §8.40@8.90, which is higher than the bulk sold on Thursday. It was a good, active —e and the hogs well cleaned up noon, with buyers waiting for late trains to arrive, that they more. Packers were not 80 ormer days this week Packers r good w i Fee RS ce. op 67 on ananan Seep SSSaSS & o@ a i) w q ~ resegs Hiiniii@eisiiiis, mnowweedomnmammorge eer a SSSaSE epee Pee GHT SHIPP g. PPR a ssaulens sits an eee | > Ks Be SASvSsss as SRSSSas SRSSSISR SSESKSSS AD BSBOOCCOOCD POBOMOSTwOOOw 20000 ao coaee trad sheep an gh still not,as (eras the week. Best lam 35 @6.60, fairly ood meee Sou Hs. 25; neal ton sh out B jargely at 84 ewe bucks. 88 the same par tas and this — _ Price. 7. *-. ct ae ee - ef > “x > . 25 v3 *eee oe +O BR BRR OOS hoe RR SSRORS 3 lers their week's offerings. ti the Gey were ght, app i sapproximat aS ine that day noucentimadodl which was through stuff quote ges ex- BULLS AGAIN BOOST PRICE OF ALL GRAIN Foreign Markets Are Higher —Further Talk of Export Shipments,

MODERN MILLER. Deliveries by farmers of winter wheat are decreasing, but the movement to market is likely to continue large for some _ time. Poorly-conditioned soft winter wheat is being freely marketed, Much of the best wheat is going into bins and stack.

Foreign conditions were again the controlling factor in domestic wheat markets, prices being influenced by continued reports of Continental buy- ing in Chicago and adverse advices from South Russia. French reports were more favorable. Talk of export sales with France and Germany getting into line with our market, is still heard, but as yet the actual shipments from home ports are decidedly limited. Baltimore reported a cargo of No. 2 red wheat taken for France for prompt shipment.. Phi phia reported sales of wheat to Ger- many over night. There has been con- siderable wheat taken for the Hast in the past few days, but to what ex- tent it represents exports will not he known until the actual grain goes out. > The Liverpool market was excited and higher, following our advance and Winnipeg’s. Spot wheat was id up and Manitoba grades 1%d up. Parcels were fully 6d higher, owing to free taking by the continent. English country mar- kets were generally 6@0d up on heavy rains in South of Russia, said to be de- laying the movement. The quality of the new Russian wheat crop is said to be out of condition. French weather re- ports were more favorable. Domestic weather conditions were ideal for the harvest of the spring wheat crop and favorable for the new move- ment. Cash houses say the run of wheat in Southwestern markets shows some signs of a let up. , Chicago territory still shows a tendency to sell. Corn was \strong and higher on less favorable crop advices, which are hard to understand, as the crop has had beneficial moisture fn all directions and in making excellent progress. Snow says: “The official records of the Weather Bureau show that drouth damage complaints regarding corn in the Lake region are well founded. The incresaing shortage of moisture at the critical stage of corn development ac- counts for the growing number of corn complaints which are coming from this part of the corn belt.” argentine shipments:

, ; x 987.000 413,000

Two years OS, Shipments of wheat from Jan. 1 to date, 655,50,000 bu, against 90,000,000 bu last year; decrease, 34,420,000 bu. Shipments of corn from Jan. 1 to date, 36,716,000 bu, against 39,862,000 bu last year; decrease, »,146,000 bu. Argentine visible: MGR DURE ov ccnt occeanis Kansas City receipts of wheat were 285,600 bu, against 208,950 bu last year; shipments, 271,200 bu, against 120,756 bu last year. Minneapolis received 811 cars of whea:, against 145 last week, 2% last year and 94 two years ago. Duluth had 658 cars, against % last week, 14 last year and 13 two years ago. Winnipeg had 9 cars against 72 last year. Chicago receipts of wheat were 371,000 bu, against 228,000 bu last year; ship- ments, 3,400 bu, against 87,478 bu last year. Local receipts of wheat were 151,400 bu, or 2782 sacks, 94 cars local, 27 through; last year, 173,408 bu, or 4628 sacks, 143 cars local and 20 through. Total primary receipts of wheat were 1,415,798 bu of wheat, aaginst 719,576 bu last year; shipments 508,177 bu, against 410,112 bu last year. Idverpool spot wheat closed %@1%d up, futures 4@%d up (about 1c). Paris wheat closed %c lower, flour 3%c lower. Antwerp wheat closed 1%c up, Berlin 1%c up, Budapest %c up Country acceptanées of wheat were moderate and corn acceptances light overnight, but increased on the bulge in ,futures. Country elevators were crowded with oats. Receivers report lots of grain coming on -consignment, with prospects of an increased corn movement. Bradstreet’s export figures show: Bets 98.300 bu Exports of wheat and pond from July 1 to date, 7,578,000 bu, against 8,718,000 bu last year, decrease 1,059,000 bu. Exports of corn from July 1 to date, 1,069,000 bu, against 373,000 bu last year, increase 681,000 bu. Broomhall estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat this week, exclusive of North America, at 9,600,000 bu. Cash wheat % up for soft grades, un- changed on hard, with the demand slow. Cash corn %c up, In’ demand in face of light receipts.

of Markets and Fi Finance

103 12% 8% New York De SON i cesekasee hh et Chicago .. tthe 112@12% TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Sg ‘rcomen ween, ne 105% @ ‘WOER bt | aan a 41% 4iK%@ Ke

last year 83,600 bu, or 42 cars local and $4 through. : Local receipts of oats were 78,300 bu, or 20 sacks, 34 cars local and 12 through; last year, 78,450 bu, or 10 sacks, 32 cars local and 17 through. Quote local cash wheat: No. 2 red, 90@99c; No. 2 hard, $1.00@1.07; No. 3 hard, 97@98c; Wo. 4, 90@S5c. Quote No. 2 corn at 68c; No. 3 at 67 @é7%4c; No. 4 at 66c; No. 2 yellow at 68c; No. 3 yellow at 67%c n; No. 2 white at 68@68%4c; No. 3 white at 67@67%éc. Quote No. 2 oats at 35c; No. 3 at 34 @34%4c; No. 4 at 334%@34c; No. 2 white at 36%@37%4c; standard at 37@37%e; No. 3 white at 364%c; No. 4 white at #4@ 35%c; No. 2 rye at 80c n. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T. LOUIS ELE- VATORS.

Year A 830,276 119, 001

garage SBS bom oo OO wheat.... ... oy Worteee ~ ——

OFFICIAL RECHIPTS AND ten rt gag? Sa Ro eae by 8t. Louis Merchants’ change

rn. », 125 50,000

V.iiwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. , Omaha ss. . ) Total primary 1,415,798 229,985 1,882,681 SHIPMENTS. Wheat. Corn.

Kansas City : Milwaukeo .. ....... Minneapolis ..

Total primary MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE TO WEIGH ALL GRAIN AT EAST ST. LOUIS | ss: The Merchants’ Exchange and the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission of Illinois have signed an agreement where- by the Exchange assumes the charge of weighing of grain in East St. Louis. The agreement ends a controversy .of several years’ standing, during which two oppening & erganizations have been doing all .. ees ing. agreement also saves the double elated of grain, which previously has been charged to St. Louis, and places the Exchange on an equal basis with Chicago, which has heretofore benefited by the dou- ble charges. The Merchants’ Exchange will give daily reports of receipts to the Jose registrar, and will submit annual reports © the commiasion relative to receipts and ex- penditures, Under the agreement the weighers must be TIillineisans but, will be in

. 672,824 508,177

page. In case of a deficit, the Merchants’ change is to make good the shortage. CHICAGO PROVISIONS

16%c; clyding new cases, 18 cy at TR, ce. roosters fe; ducks, 8c

Local receipts of corn were 2,28

| or 40 sacks. 13 cars local and 3 $1.04@1.06; No. 3 red, 964¢c@$1.02; No. 4,17

MA Home-grown _-daskaderclealnedparigee et Lipa re aes eo ae ee Saeed ce globe home-srown at ow Orleans loose at 7@8c per” 18200 per bu box’ loose. (New Zealand) at. bu bex loose. KRANT—New ad in Bet cey oad gorse Se oC Soot CUMB tome-srewn sold at 20 #5 iy FAS nose. on og BB CORN—Home-grown sold at 6@~ GUMBO— Arkansas 1-8-bu boxes at LETTUCE—New York Pg - liq to $1.25 at CRLany pusrnace seg Be eS Phe aed Pruita, 1: Receipts ae ba termelons ‘oi: inden PEAKS— kifer at Tic to $1 per 40c for windfal WA $140 to 65c to BS aie os tara cae Lia ty Da oe

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Page 16

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ANGRY HUSBAND TRAILS re §$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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WIFE AND KILLS HER COMPANION CAIRO, UL, Aug. 12.—Frank Lin- Wer of Past Cairo, Ky., was shot and instantly killed at Uliin, fii. last

night by “Buda” Gentry. Linder and Mrs. Gentry disappeared from Bast Cairo yesterday and the enraged husband gave chase and caught up with the pair at Ullin, Gentry opened fire upon Linder and shot him twice throagh the body and after firing several shots at his wife without hitting her, gave himself up to the officers. —_————___— ‘Imperial Remedy’’ Stops All Itching at Once. It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly re- lieves the itching paar and gives ease and rest. It penetrates the skin to the rotts of the trouble, drives the ote, out and purifies the diseased }

arts. Doctors have prescribed it for 25-years in the south. If your druggist cannot supply you with ‘‘Imperial Remedy,’’ send to the manufacturers, Price $1.00 a bottle, express prepaid. Imperial Medicine Co., Houston, AEROPLANESINWAR | NOT FORMIDABLE AS | THEY APPEAR TO BE

English Admiral in Letter to New York World Points Out That Tests Show Important Limitations to Their Efficiency.

‘ York World’s recent tests of § armor plate and projectiles, To the Editor of the World. The World is to be congratulated on having initiated a very interesting ex- periment. In my opinion, though no doubt other experiments must be made, Mr. Glenn Curtiss’ proceeding at Lake Keuka go a'long way in’ helping us to settle the value in .war of the aero- plane operating in war against ships. IAke nearly all similar experiments,

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ANY Many heavy enough $2.00 Straw Hats, $1.00 $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.50

C.CwoakE: TENTH AND OLIVE. $15 It is the policy of this house not to carry goods from one season to another; hence this final clearance of any fancy ready-to- wear suit, to $40 value, now $15. ANY FANCY SUIT TO $22.00 VALUE NOW $10.50 opportunity for late buyers. Straw Hats at One-Half Price. Immense Reductions on all Furnishings. SUIT for early fali; splendid $4.00 Straw Hats, $2.00 $5.00 Straw Hats, $2.50

——

WOLFF-WILSON’ - Record-Breaking Cigar Day We Will Have o 5000 El Sidelo Smokers 5000 La Garnita Smokers 2000 Chancellors, Conchas 2000 2000 1000 1000 Tom Moore (Corona) 1000 Preferencia (Conchas) 1000 Barrister (Puritana) 1000 Preferencia (Victoria) 1000 1000 Robt. Burns (Club) 1000 Tom Moore (Club) 2000 Owls, 2000 Henry George, 2000 El Toro, Fontellas Dan Sullys Havana Seconds 10 30¢ Chancellor (extra large) Box of 50 for.... Box of 50 for... mem Of 50 for: .. 556i 2000 Lattle Chancellors, Box of 50 for. n Sale Saturday: Box of 50, " SC “es. Box of 50, $1.50. Box of 50, $2.75. 10 for bec 9 35c Box of 50, $3.40. $1.75 1000 Little Americans, Box of 50 for........... $1.80 Cobs, 2 packages for 25c, box of 100, $1.35. CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE oy serra ene oe SD

i

FRAGRANT F.R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR co., ST. LOUIS a Made ef the Best Havana Tebaceo

ye ae po og stl ax Die ee Gee ree eae pees cen nang glean anan vob ~ampel ea Kodak is wasted. We have them from Dew fonpet that a vacation without a «$8.00 to 1 guaranteed. Come toe our store or write for catalogue. 38 abe summer time, Ee ee RKER’S 604 OLIVE 511 =N. GR

3. ae S z: E 3 wae be all ; od * ; ~ 5 ; 52 ~ : “Many people who generally enjoy ch foods ser ~My coe yor, to the unfortunate person, it is » well-known Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup tonic, and which contains ingredients that act upon the it. It will relieve a hot-weather liver complaint over ‘ 00 Caldwell Bidg., Monticello, Tl. ee area | oy "eci Bares eR oo pone S a Sa Tes, ~ ce ES ee Se Se ee bina’ . age Fiat® i. oe Ss : ve a — p majority, and often produce a chilling of the entire digestive tract. The liver thus ; becomes sluggish, when the condition hc known as biliousness results. This is often pecompanied by constipation or indigestion, Serious as it may seem, how- d health suffer from biliousness in ice-cold are difficult to digest by the easily curable with a remedy such as Pe » which is a. t laxative and Tear and stimulate ply of this grand or $1.00 a bottle. _your complaint and that of your _" those who have never

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. HE world-wide interest aroused by the Post-Dispatch and the New the military value of the aeroplane is further emphasized by the following communication which the New York World has received from Admiral Cypriano Arthur Bridge, G. C. B., of the Royal Navy of Great Britain. Admiral Bridge is the author of “The Art of Naval Warfare,” and #8 one of the leading authorities on and like quite all the egariier experi- ments with low motive torpedoes, un- der-water mines and submarine boats, (perhaps of necessity) so arranged that everything was in favor of the new apppliance. This is rarely, but always ought, to be taken into account. The history of the torpedo and the under-water mine shows that the real efficiency of these appliances in actual warfare is but a very minute fraction of their efficiency in experimental trials. We already know enough about sub- marine boats to be able to feel sure that in their case the history of the other appliances just mentioned will re- peat itself. When a new belligerent contrivance is introduced it is impossible to experi- ment with it except on the condition that it is allowed to have everything its own way. At Keuka Lake no one would have dreamed of permitting any sort of gun to be fired at the aeroplane when dropping its bombs, any more than anyone dreams of permitting a representative of an armor plate under test to fire back at the armor-piercing gun. Unless full weight is given to this condition experiments are certain to be misleading. Consequently we get from the experiments of the kind, not war results but practice grounds—or what the French call “‘polygone’”’ results. It will almost certainly turn out that the efficiency of the acroplane or dirigible as an assailant of ships may be placed in the same category as that of the torpedo, the under- water mine and the submarine boats. It will be great in certain circum- stances, but those circumstances will be limited and rare. Nothing will encour- age an exaggerated estimate of the fighting value of an aeroplane more _ than confining attempts at neutralizing its operation to mere passive devices. As long as such devices only were pro- vided to meet it, the torpedoes seemed irresistible. As soon as it was decided to provide defense by acting against it offensively, the limitations of the wea- pon were perceived. , Some passive arrangements are neces- sary, but those who have to guard against aeroplane attack will do well to exert all their faculties in devising something that will be at least as for- midable to the aeroplane as the latter is believed by its admirers to be to ships. Admiral Farragut’s aphorism ought never to be forgotten: The best defensive armor is the re- turn fire. CYPRIAN A. D. BRIDwu&, London, Aug. 3, 1910. ‘SOCIETY: Mrs. John Schubert, her two children, Miss Loretta and Master Francis, her mother, Mrs. Anna EH. Hof, and her niece, Miss Bernadette Hof, have de- parted for New Ulm, Minn. They will be the guests of Mrs. Francis Schubert.

The marriage of Miss Emilie Brown of 3243 Copelin avenue and Bernard A. Purcell of 2640 Caroline street was sol- emnized Wednesday morning by the Rev. Father D. Cortney of the Immac- ulate Conception Church, the immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell departed imme- diately for a wedding tour through the West, and will be at Lome after Sept. 15 at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Tillie Dierkes, daughter of the late Bernard Dierkes, will depart Satur- day to spend the rest of August and September at Wallon Lake, Mich. | Miss Mollie Waldron or 93928 Maffit avenue has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright of Page boulevard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryan of Chesterfield, wil! depart Sunday for Montreal, to meet Mrs. P. S, Frawley, sister of Mrs. Wright, and will later go to St. Anns, Quebec. They will also visit Mrs. Frawley in Sud - bury. Mrs. John C. Bensick of 5149 Maple avenue and her daughters, Mrs. c. Boehmer and Mrs. L, Kruckemeyer, are summering at their country home in the Ozarks. Miss Anna Altmiller will depart Sat- urday night for her home in Fort Smith, Ark., after a two weeks’ stay with her cousin, Miss Adele Primlaw of 2245 Clarence avenue. Mrs. E. A. Stevens of North Buclid avenue is visiting in Chicago and Wis- consin. Mrs. Harry K. Bunch and daughter, Miss Virginia, are in the Bast visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sayetta have départ- ed for a several weeks’ trip through the East. Mrs. Sayetta was formerly Miss Rose Faden of #17 Maffitt ave- nue. ‘Miss Effie Allison, daughter of Wil- Ham A. Allison, 1514 Obear avenue, and Mr. J. E. Thompson of 4318 North Mar- ket street were married Monday even- ing, Aug. 1, at the Bowman M. KE. Chureh by the Rev. W. N.- Gaither. They departed for a shert accompanied by Mr.

reside upon their return that of June 30 at Keuka Lake was.

_ FRIDAY: EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1910.

Woman Farmer Kilis Neighbor. WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 12.— Mrs. Noel Totten, wife of:a farmer near Cashmere, shot-and killed James =—-—— oo Open Tomorrow Evemng Till 10 O’Clock. Sutton,’ a neighbor, 23 years old, after a dispute over a road through the | Totten farm which the woman had] negro was lynched by @ mob palags roe fen) eeplengerelnay attempted to close to traffic. _o ai) . % i Wy — et NS eek eee Se a] ; Se Pie a 7 Mob Shoots Negro to Death. |Toom of two daughters of a planter| The Post-Dispatch is th o ALAMO, Ga., Aug. 12.—Jim Toler. a} of Montgomery County at night. The| newspaper in St, Louis that’? gullt, was tied| publishes news gathered by than 100 men for having entered thel to a tree and shot to death. ciated Pres | esandiliiieeaedioe Se ee ree. eee ome Ra 8 rem = ~- - - ~ —me ss _—— Rettaphtencaseeniaeensentin mma — _ CT tg _—" —— . ll history of The Model, all done that this splendid stock may be closed out absolutely in this August Season’s- End Sale. The new management’s method is to make the most radical of price reductions and offer values so remarkable that any man, whether he knows anything about clothes or not, can quickly realize the sincerity of our action, and that exaggerations are missing entirely from our published statements of the price reductions. Men’s and Young Men’s : : (i > * Spring and Summer Suits WO and three piece suits in light-weight woolen fabrics; handsome patterns and desirable shades ; hand-tailoring of such excellence that the suits drape and fit perfectly and will retain their shape; garments you ¢an use immediate and early Fall wear. Where former prices ranged up to.$20.00, you need now pay only $10.40. . Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at One-Half to One- $ Third Their Ti is the most determined effort and involves the greatest sacrificing of fine clothing that has occurred in the Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Formerly Up to 40 $15.00; on Sale | Value;} Sale Price MOHAIR SUITS Tomorrow for...- Usually Up to $15.00; Reduced to > 15 A limited but very desirable assortment; the splendid tailoring in ——— these garments gives them a distinction for perfection of fit. All

-

Trousers Usually Up to $4.00 Now Reduced in This sizes now, but probably not for long, tomorrow. 3 0 ; ‘2 Season’s-End Sale to... HIS Season’s-End Sale offer of Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers reduced to $2.30, and the other price reductions noted below, you can depend upon it, will be the greatest ACTUAL REDUCTIONS in force in St. Louis tomorrow. The new management is seeking your patronage forbids ‘‘boosting’’ valuations to make reason to assert that this extraordinary money-saving opportunity should induce every man who reads this announcement to make a purchase of at least one extra pair of trousers tomorrow. so varied we can suit your fancy; regular or peg top; straight or turn-up bottoms; the choice productions of master tailors. Trousers formerly up to $3.00; reduced to $1.10 Trousers formerly $5 and $6; are now $3.90 9? on the solid foundation of “‘honest merchandising,’’ and a policy that absolutely you think the reductions are greater than is really the case. Therefore, we have good. « ~o Corea - ; “= SESS. Seca y Sizes to fit all men; many fabrics in patterns and styles Pn? a ae Ti 5 DOE i, REO cK Nin, SO TR aon a SAA Se RR I ECL OE. 3 OEE a a " Trousers formerly $6.50 and $7.50; cut to $5.00

All Odd Sizes of Men’s Shoes hat were $3.00 id $3.50 8 $ | 88 Pee CO 2 6S Season’s-End Clearance of Men’s Shoes, usually up to W400 Ot. coi cscs The “Dorsch” $5.00 “King Kumfort” Shoes reduced Our Entire Stock of Straw Hats fers. in Iwo Lots

t: : All Straw Hats for- | lt merly up to $1.50, in A hh tomorrow's i% ? 45 fos VE sale QUié ss be ace da eee 3 : St Gee Saeee s | 1 $ style and description; Season’s- End =e price tomorrow will be. ......-eseeseeees |

Radical Season’s-End Reductions on BOYS’ CLOTHES Washable Suits, usually son's AC ’ Season’s- End Price RUSSIAN and sailor styles in Gala- teas, Linens, woven Madras and Reps; sizes from.2% to 10 years; prac- tically half-price tomorrow, at TA4c.

_ Amazing Underwear Offer In Season’s-End Sale 4 Choice of All Our Men’s ($1.00 and-$1.25 05 * | C3 Shirtsand Dran- Cae length drawers and short sleeve shirts | yp eet Double-Breasted Knicker Suits; Big -Reduc- $ AO tions; Sale Price 8 EAT mixtures and service- able suits, especially for school wear this Fall; sizes from 7 to 16 years; extraordinary savings for the parents who take advantage of this, tomorrow’s gale price of $2.40 the suit. Woolen and Khaki Knickerbockers The on to secure the extra

ers, per Garment of Lisle; or Balbriggan garments in ankle length drawers and short or long-sleeve shirts; 65c tomorrow, where prices were formerly $1.00 and $1.25. roid 75c

Men’s 20c Hosiery; Sale Price, Box of 6 Pairs for “Faultless” $1 and $1.25 Shirts for

re oe Ty ' ; : . . : _- sy vei PENS ~~ ; 4. : +i . ns ™ , . $ , “ : een Sy Sere SB OF. eee eee Oe ~~. S| , » Me scciandin

- “wy “ ‘ J \. eg x