St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1910

Page 1

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EDITION —

PHOTO OF MAN KILLED IN AUTO IT KILLED _ AND DIAGRAM OF THE MISH AP

WEALTHY SOUTHERNER WHO TOOK | FIANCEE OUT OF TOWN TO WED } ’ } ’ BIRDMAN WITT A PASSENGER FLIES ENGLISH CHANNEL {Young Spaniard Performs World-Record Feat in Prize Paris-to-London Trip. MMAKES STOP AT DEAL tart on Fourth Leg of $25,- 000 Prize Trip Will Be Thursday Morning. “LATHAM OUT OF RACE - Weader, Who Is_ Novice, . g “* , - 4 + . ; ; ; ; ? Ignores Gale and Is Called Foolhardy. . * patch, DEAL, England, Aug. 17.— @uan Moissant, a young Spanish ‘aviator, set a new world’s mark “today when he flew across the (English Ohannel with a passen- “ger, on his Paris-to-London trip, tin an effort to win the Daily ‘Mail prize of $25,000 and a sil- yer cup. He will resume the Sourney to London at 5 o’clock ‘tomorrow mornig, and expects to win the purse. Bleriot, De Lesseps and Rolls “preceded Meigmant in crossing ‘the Channel in an aeroplane, the latter even returning without flighting, a short time before he ‘was killed, but it remained for “Moissant to make the first trip swith & passenger, _ The. .daring young aviator pide {he voyage under tho moat} adverse circumstances, with a stiff wind almost amounting to a le blowing and with Albert, mechanician, as a passenger. (hose who saw him start consid- ered that the attempt was fool- hardy. Danger tn Crossfmg Channel. Nevertheless, as soon as he could ar- fange for a French torpedo boat to follow him across the channel, Moissant launched his aeroplane from the cliffs mear Calais at 10:45 this morning and started for the English shore. The breeze was still strong and the mono- plane, which, like other Bleriot ma- chines, appeared to spectators less gteady in the air than the heavier bi- plane, pitched and rolled so dangerous- ly that spectators believed it. in immi- ment danger. Moissant, although one of the young- est of the aviators, managed his nia- chinery with the greatest of skill and, as the Bleriot, with its guide, passed out of the sone of greatest danger near the sh>re, scemed to steadv his machine and as she passed out of sight of Calais ‘was, according to the reports received here, flying well, at an altitude of about 600 feet. He was expected to land at Dover, but . ‘was driven a few miles north and ° made the coast near Deal, passing over Walmer Castle and the Marine Bar- racks at 11:15 a. m. He was unable to continue the journey to London. so fumbed was he by the cold, ard tand- ed near Tilmanstone, a short distance f:1m Deal. The trip from Calnis to T')- manstone occupied approxirately 3 munutes. | Latham Has a Fall, but Is Unhurt. Hubert Latham, who started out from Paris Tuesday with the intention of racing to London against Moissant, 4 with a series of accidents on the u ae € g _— PES. te OR a” Cee ; Aa er SS Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dir. f

LOUIS HOFFMAN AND HIS BRIDE.

ONE KILLED AND SHERIFF SHOT IN STREET BATTLE Trouble in Little Rock Growing Out of Horse Stealing Case. By Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 17.—In a desperate street battle between two al- leged horse thieves and several sher- iffs’ deputies here today, George Chit- wood, one of the men, was instantly killed by a deputy sheriff, and Sheriff Jade Houpt was probably fatally wound- ed. TWO TORPEDO BOATS SINK IN

COLLISION; CREWS ARE SAVED

KIEL, Aug. 17.—The German torpedo boat S-76, in a collision last right in Kiel Bay, rammed the torpedo boat 8-382. Both boats sank. The crews were saved.

*“Made =" a eae eas = St. Louis” An exhibition of how the St. chants apportion their ~~ Louis mer- ~~ ~~ announcements among the newspapers: - lll ll ‘ Merchants’ Advertising Tuesday, Aug. 16 i, oetllntlitl j ' Post-Dispatch 56 Columns Republic lt ALLA LAL AL AL ALLA OLN Ol Ll OL Lf, il il iil, Ln i i il stray ) Globe-Democrat, and Star combined, 44 columns. OO Pa OO al Why? Because the Post-Dispatch - The Medium of the Merchants!

INDIAN GOVERNOR TELLS 0 ~ MANY ATTORNEYS

Tells Gore Committee of Paying. Huge Fees.

By Associated Press. SULPHUR, Ok., -Aug. 17.—Indians have so much legal business they have to employ lawyers by the half dozen, according to Douglass H. Johnston, Governor of the (hickasaw tribe, who testified today before the Congressional Committee investigating Indian land af- fairs. Gov. Johnston, who was called as one of the chief witnesses in the investigat- ing of the McMurray contracts concern- Ing which Senator Gore, charged he was offered a $25,000 bribe, testified that he was unable to state what service some of the lawyers were paid for. The lawyers were employed previous to the existence of the present contracts which -provide for the sale of $30,000,000 worth of land with a 10 per cent fee to McMurray. Money Paid to Lawyers. Here are some of the expenditures which, according to Gov. Johnston, were made by the Indians for legal services most of the lawyers being employed simultaneously: | Paid J. F. McMurray’s law firm $5000 a year with $7200 expenses; paid Mc- Murray’s firm another $5000 @ year at the same time on another contract; paid McMurray $750,000 as special fee in the citizenship cases with an expense ac- count of $300,000; paid four other at- torneys’an aggregate of $4000 a year. It was the belief, Gov. Johnston tes- tified, that without the employment of s0 many attorneys the Indlans would have lost millions of dollars. Gov. John- ston testified that in the sale of Indian property in Mississippi it had cost the Government $6,000,000 to sell $2,000,000 worth of land. Dentes Having a a In reply to questions put to him in a previous examination, in which he was asked to explain how he came to de- posit’ $75,000 to his personal account, aft- er McMurray had been paid the $750,- 000 fee, Gov. Johnston declared he never possessed $75,000. In response to a request from Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine, the committee today forwarded to Beverly, Mass., a statement covering the amount of attorneys’ fees paid by the Indians. The statement was said to be for the use of President Taft. FIGURES 93/600,000 IN COUNTRY Statistician Estimates Total Gain From Census Reports. NEW YORK, Aus. 17.—A Columbia University statistician has been com- paring the census figures thus far an- nounced with those of the ptevious enumeration. He figures that the average gain thus far shown is 39.7 per cent. If a similar percentage applies to the rest of the country, the net gain for the whole country will be about 17,-. $00,000, making the total population of continerital United States more than 93,600,000.

—— World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to

population than any other metropolitan earth. Head of the Chickasaw Tribe The Greatést Want Medium in the TOOK FIANCEE OUT OF TOWN 10 WED Rich Planter, 86 Years Old, Angry at Sunday Barber Shop Lid. OFFERED A $5 BONUS Mississippian Startled South- ern Hotel Guests by De- mands for a “Scrape.” The secret is now out why Louis Hoffman, 86 years old, a rich Mis- sissippian, shouted for a shave in such piteous accents last Sunday at the Southern Hotel, and wildly flour-~- ished a $5 bill as a reward for any- one who would lead him to a barber. Because of the tonsorial lid, Hoff- man was compelled to wear a thick brush of prickly whiskers when he started for the altar with his 50- year-old fiancee, Miss Catherine Falkenhainer, 6116 Elizabeth avenue. They were married in Cincinnati Tuesday, the bridegroom having con- ceived such an aversion for the St. Louis barber shop lid that -he insist- ed upon being wedded in another city. On his arrival in Cincinnati with Miss Falkenhainer, his first act was to dash, with the spryness of “Uncle Joe” Cannon for the nearest barber shop. The couple went to New York for their honeymoon. Apologized to Fiancee. The aged suitor’s distraction and woe when he found Sabbatical shaves under the ban, created excitement at the Southern, although some surprise was felt at the extreme agony of his dis- appointment. It was not known that he was planning to visit Miss Falken- hainer and her family, and wished to put his best foot forward. Instead, he was forced to make apologies to his fiancee for the unkemptness of his coun- tenance, and began his wedding trip that night, accompanied by Miss Falk- enhainer and relatives, and adorned as to the face by a patch of hirsute sprouts. Romance of 34 Years. The romance, which suffered tempo- rarily from the lack of a prosaic razor, began 3% years ago, when Hoffman, a hardware dealer, came to St. Louls from Vicksburg and bought plows from Miss Falkenhainer’s father. Affer the latter admitted the Southerner to his hos- pitality, he became very fond of Kath- erine Falkenhainer,' then a@ blooming miss of 16 years. Hoffman was mar- ‘ried and had no children. Two years later he invited her to spend a year with his wife and himself in Mississippi, and she accepted the in- vitation. During all the years their friendship continued, and when Miss Falkenhainer’s father died, Hoffman re- garded’himself as a foster-father for her and her sister Annie. Their mother died suddenly, and soon afterwards, a year and a half ago, Mrs. Hoffman died. The double sorrow drew the friends of years even more closely together, and the flower of love sprang from the bit- ter soll of grief. Bridegroom {s Rich. Hoffman is said to be one of the rich- est men in Mississipp!, as he owns the Hoffman Hardware Co. in Vicksburg, a quantity of city real estate and a number of large cotton plantations. His bride was one of the leading cam- paigners during the Y. W. C. A. crusade last spring for a $400,000 working girls’ home. One of her brothers, Arthur Falkenhainer, is president of Falken- hainer & Co., 313 Carr street, and &n- other, Emil, is a New York contractor and builder, who constructed the Grand Opera House at Cincinnati. Victor H. Falkenhainer, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney, is her cousin, LOVELORN GIRL WANTED TO DIE Bul BECOMES A BRIDE Police Act as First Aid to Cupid and Effect Matrimony in a Hurry. An hour after she had attempted to take her life Tuesday afternoon, Helena Sukovic was happily married to Anton Musil. Cupid, aided this time by the police, had scored another victory. A woman approached Patrolman Sal- ler at 1 p. m. Tuesday and told him she had seen a young woman acting queerly near the lake in Lafayette Park. Saller hurried into the park and found Miss Sukovic unwrapping & bottle con- taining carbolic acid. At the Soulard Street Station Miss Sukovic told Sergt. Florida she had quarreled with her sweetheart, Anton Musil, and wanted to die. “We were engaged to be married,” ‘she sobbed, “‘and now it is all off.” A policeman took Mdasil from 132 Geyer avenue to the station. | “Why, of course, I want to marry her,” he said in response to @ question. “Tl) marry her right now if she wil) word.” ge Rees “Bukovic said the ‘word. She is 21 years old and lived at 181 South Thirteenth street. Musil is 90. JOHN. D'S TAXES . INCREASED TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 17.—The Tarrytown assessors have again raised their estimate of the value ef John D. Rockefeller’s home at Pocantico Hills. This year it goes on the rolis at $300,000 Instead of $2650,-. waar. Rockefeller sent word that he was perfectly satisfied with the addi- tional assessment.

BEGIN AN INQUIRY INTO WINERDOMS Deputy Commissioner Admits There are 2000 Places Where Women Drink. NO LAW TO STOP IT Caulfield’s . Assistant Says Statutes Do Not Prohibit Sale to Women. C. C. Nichols, chief deputy in Excise Commissioner Caulfield’s office, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that an investigation of the wineroom situa- ation had been commenced and that a report would be ready for the Commis- sioner on his return to the city Satur- day. The activity of the Excise Commis- sioner’s office is the result of an ex- posure of winerooms in the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday. Reporters visited many of these places Monday night and found them running as vide open as in the ‘fold days.”’ Deput”> Comniisesener Nichols frankly acknowledges that there were about 2000 places ic St. Louls where women or girls can get drinxs. The deputy, how- ever, would not admit that such places are winerooms. Defines a VVineroom. The question as to what constitutes a ‘“‘wineroom’’ is now agitating the Ex- cise Commissioner’s office. In the ab- sence from the city of Excise Commis- sioner Caulfield, his chief deputy Tues- day defined a winerdDom as a room or set or rooms adjoining a barroom where a woman might be served with drinks and where liquor was iieéld out as the prin- cipal article of sale instead of food. The deputy commissioner was not willing to stand on his first definition of a wineroom, after a number of places where drinks are being sold to women had been named. “Will you state explicitly what con- stitutes a wineroom in the eyes of the Excise Commissioner’s office?’’ Deputy Nichols was asked. “I am mot going to defing a wine- room,’ meres the deputy. “‘Commis- sioner Cauifiel Gill be back Friday or Saturday. He will tel) you, what 1s meant by a winerpgm.”” aiens OO ‘‘How many wWinerooms are there in St. Louis?” Nichols was asked. *“‘None that we know of,” replied the deputy. No Prohiblitory Law. “How many places are there in St. Louls where women can get drinks?’ was asked. Wo you know of any law that pro- hibits a woman from buying liquor?” counter queried the deputy. ‘‘There are about 2000 saloons in St. Louis, I think, and so I suppose there are about that many places where women can buy drinks.”’ Nearly all winerooms are equipped with automatic pianos. The law and the orders of the Excise Commissioner prohibit saloon :nen furnishing music in saloons. The deputy commissioner says that the reason automatic pianos ere allowed is that supplying an auto- matic piano is not furnishing music. He cited the decision of the St. “Louis Court of Appeals in the case of the Thiebes- Stieriin Musie Co. vs. Joe Weiss. Court Decision Allows Music. When asked why it was that the burden of paying for the viano was thrown on the customer instead of the proprietor, the deputy commissioner said that the same court decision cov- ered that point, “There are eourt rulings,” said the deputy, “to the effect that if the pro- prietor puts the nickel in the slot he is playing the piano and violating the iaw. But when the customers pay the nickels they are furnishing their own music.”’ The deputy said that ne did not know offhand how many saloon licenses had been revoked because the proprietors conducted winerooms since Caulfield as- sumed charge of the office. He said he thought there ad been several revoked. Officers Investigate Saloons, “Special Officer Harrison began an in- vestigation last night,"’ sald Nichols. “I do not care to name the places he visited, except Henry Heet's at Seven- teenth and Market streets. Heet visited this office after the wineroom story naming his place appeared in the Post- Dispatch,.and denied thdt he ran a wineroom. He asked that his place be investigated at any time and it was one of the first that Harrison visited. I understand he found things all right there.’’ Two special officers investigated aa- loons for the Excise Commissioner's office. When asked whether the offi- cers had visited any of the places named In the Post-Dispatch, the deputy said he supposed they had visited them. GAYNOR’S IMPROVEMENT LEADS TO PLANS FOR AN OPERATION New York’s Wounded Mayor Spends Restful Night and Re- covery Seems Certain. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A restful night

proved today and his physicians now have the strongest belief in his com- plete recovery. The temperature, pulse and respiration are practically normal and there are no indications of infec- tion from the bullet wound. It is now generally believed the Mayor will undergo an operation

4 WKY

tM, AN \ i

75 POUNDS OF ISH RING BELL OF LUCKY ANGLER Col. Rodgers Has the String as Proof of the Practic- ability of. Scheme. In ancient Scotijand. we are told By good Sir Walter Goott, There was a clansmanh brave and bold, Of temper quick and. hot. : Whose Christian name was Archibald, And nickname ‘‘Be!!-the-Cat,”’ And oft he put—to battle called— His foemen to the mat. This brings to us a swift idee. And hence we simply wish To hint that Col. Rodserse be Called ‘*‘Colonel-Bell-the-Fish.”’ The general opinion in Upper Alton is that they have got to “hand it to” Col. A. F. Rodgers, wealthy citizen, veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars and former mayor. The Colonel is 83 years old, and his eyesight no longer has the pénetrative quality of youth, but he never allows a little thing NMke that to interfere with his pleasures when he cares to go fishing, and a clever fisherman is he. As told by the Post-Dispatch a few days ago, Col. Rodgers went fishing at the Piasa Chautauqua and found that he could not see the cork as plainly as he desired. He sent to Alton and got a handful of sleighbells. He at- tached one of these to each of the poles he uses, arguing that whenever he got a bite the movement of the pole would cause the bell to tinkle, and that said tinkle would be his cue to give the pole a yank and land his finny captive. When the Colonel went out Tuesday and returned with 25 pounds of fish, the other resorters marveled among themselves, saying: “There's no use talking—Col. Rodgers is a great logi- clan, aS well as a great fisherman.” WEATHER MAN SEES SOME THUNDER. SHOWERS ON THE WAY TO. ST. LOUIS Yesterday's Tem Ma ximum peratures. Minimum C5 at 6 THE TEMPERAT s - ~~ ae URES,

What's this we hear from New York City? The disrespectful State Committee, with arctic coldness, turned its head and threw the harpoon into Ted. The mighty hunt- er, who was quick to slay the mon- goose and dik-dik, has felt a worse- than-bullet smart right through his

they showed some ciass, and sat on Teddy's neck “in Maas.” Hear yon reverberating roar! It is the voice of Theodore, with rage re- sounding; for, you see, he calls it “lese majestic.” oP ot \ Bee

HARLES*G ABORPIS PURDY RESENTS - POSTDISPATCH ~ GAMBLING STORY

However, Puts Lid on Resort. Following the exposure by the Post- Dispatch that ‘craps’ and poker games were flourishing Monday night in the saloon of Alex. Smith & Co., 100 West Broadway, Hast St. Louls, Chief of Po- lice Purdy, with much grumbling, ex- tended the anti-gambling lid over the resort Tuesday night. Policemen whom he sent to investi- gate reported that every trace had been removed of the den of chance, in which a Post-Dispatch reporter heard gamblets allege that the dice were loaded against them. Hints at St. Louis. ‘If St. Louls newspapers would abol- ish gambling in their own city,” sneered Chief. Purdy, “instead of watching for it in East St. Louis, they would make St. Louls a mighty ciean town.” “I shall investigate the story printed in Monday’s Post-Dispatch,” said May- or Cook. “I intend to sve whether, in case a game was running, it was pos- sible for a stranger, and a4 reporter at that, to obtain entrance into the game.” It was made known through Mayor Cook that, while “craps games were running full blast in the rear of the Smith resort, the proprietor, John Beaird Jr., was appearing frequently before the Mayor with a petition that he be per- mitted to “open’’ his gambling house. Permission Was Asked, “Beaird has been coming to me for weeks,’’ said Mayor Cpok, “asking that his ‘craps’ game be allowed to run. I told him his request could not be-grant- ed, as it had been decided to puf the lid on gambling in the city.” Chief Purdy said that it was im- possible in a city of 60,000 to stamp out gambling altogether. “Once in a while some one is bound to deceive us,” said he, “by running a game on the quiet In some back room, with newspapers stuffed in ths cracks so that the police cannot see. It may take us some time to ‘catch on.” But gambling has been ordered to cease In Past St. Louls, and when- ever we find that some gambler is trying to elude us, we stop his game at once.” | Game Was Barricaded, place was barricaded behind two locked doors, the first of which was opened by a “lookout” in the galoon, and the second, after the guide had rapped a signal on its panels, by an agent inside the gaming room. Between this room and the bar was a large room, in complete darkness, through which visitors groped their way by touching the wall. News-

East'St. Louis. Chief of Police + As was revealed in the Post-Dis-} patch Tuesday, the game in Smith's} papers were stuffed under the door/| ? WHEN AUTO TURTLE 10. ably Recover, 4 ACCIDENT IN COU Big Machine Tumbles Off a Bridge in the Dark. - Spot Where Mishap gerous Place. -%. Charles G. Morris, who lived at the Colonial Apartments, was killed when a 60-h missed the approach to a smal bridge over Bonhomme Creek at Chesterfield, St.. Louis County, and dropped 30 feet into the water early Wednesday. The ‘machine was being driven at full speed when occurred. | : The others were injured, one seriously. Théy are: H.W, Meyerhoff, 35 years old, Colonia Apartments, right ankle Bro bruised; H. M. Harris, of Washington avenue, chauff shoulder broken, legs © condition serious; H. F. Be the accident 25 years old, 3661 Wa and attended there by Dr. Rz of 4641 Washington. avenue, his condition is not critical. | are under treatment at St. ‘pital. Te - Chesterfield is 26 miles from and the scene of the is the intersection of the Olive street and the Rock Island railroad. The proach to the bridge over Bonhomme creek is of wood, and Harris, Who ¥ 12 inches in the dark. == creek, . with Morris: striking a log. Me found himself in shallow ° the edge of the ¢reek, and crying for help, Barris was water, and was nearly ay 4 spite his broken ankle, Meyer! his companion to the shore, cated Morris’ body and ylaid~it bank. 1a ee Berkley was pinned into’ by the tonneau of the car, @ hoff held his head above while Harris set out for: , dents of the neighborhood wers Borkley. Were Out The automobile | Charles Hezel. who did not kndW> Harris, employed by them, had it Harris formerly worked for the notified by telephone. with her at 8 p. him to take the machine to the gar- Bagnell about the accident. impossible to stop, so high to hit the bridge. ‘ “Berkley was pinioned water,” said Meyerhoff, “so B eee was necessary for the men who | to our assistance to cut away Lal coat, in order to get/hir ticed that vee 2 ae “2 ae - 2 | pr aS > oa > te % .

¥ DELAY IN GETTING AID 2 = tae Fe ; . + - red Is Known as Dan-*— oF touring car, in which he was joy. riding with three other mep, nell Auto Co. and he asked that it be Hezel said Harris took Mrs. Hegel driving Tuesday evening, Péturning =~ m. She instructed t T ne. Se! . * f ” ei ~a Ne” * e % } Bi : tee oe ; ; | ; St : | s ao x tse, 5 y : i : ‘ ; hes 4 fe agers é £. ’ ; But Others Will Prob- = ‘= ; oP * * ¥ e + “ - z 3 7 § 5 a ~ - P % : cs ~~ ¢ ‘ NS bee 4 hey * ap- . t - ‘ ® . ériving .ae machine,” missed it 10 or per and raised the machine enough té re Ke ins pra property © SS 4 a ¥ = ~ » oy Ie ~~ Aes si y no ae age, and Hezel did not know this or- ©” der was disobeyed, he said, until the 3 rt, company telephoned him ~— Meyerhoff said that after the ma- chine rounded the shatp curve jugt ~~ before reaching the bridgé, fit wes speed, and the only chance was to try a ax eee a = #3" ‘ ts his PP be ee io ae ee a % 4 se 2

Page 2

form, _8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

UNDER INQUIRY Men Summoned for Jury} Duty Tell Judge They Have Been “Approached.” LAWYERS ARE CALLED

Attorneys on Each Side Make Bitter Insinuations Against Each Other.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—When the sixth panel of veniremen called in the case of Leo O'Neil Browne, charged with bribery in connection with the election ‘of SenatorLorimer, reported today, nearly all of theth, as was the case with the fifth panel yesterday, admitted that they had been “approached” with ref- erence te their possible services as ju- rors. Judge Kersten called counsel! for Browne into his chambers for consulta- tion. When Judge Kerston asked those ve- niremen, who had been spoken to about the case, to come forward, the request was not clearly understood. and only five men_responded. His next request Was more. successful: “Let those -whose families have been visited by anyone with reference to this case comé to the bench.” Fifty of thé panel of 69 arose. J. Tutener, a member of the panel, said his wife had been asked if he belonged to any referm or secret society. Charles H. Peters declared that his mother had been called up by telephone and that later two. investigators interviewed her. The stories told in court by all of those who came forward were of the game tenor. As fast as they made their admissions ther; were dismissed from the venire: ; Judge Kersi.n seunt to learn wheth- er any of.the veniremen had been in- structed by the alleged tamperers to vote one*way or the other in case they became jurors and were called on to find a verdict,.but. no such extreme step had been taken according to the statements of the veniremen. In some instances four or - five investi- gators had called on one or another family in one day. In other cases per- pons at the homes and business places of the citizens concerned had been called up by telephone. In a majority of instances, lowever, the private de- tectives apparently preferred to speak to mothers, wives or daughters rather than to the veniremen themselves. . Karl Byrnes, one of the eight jurors sworn in, was excuséd because of the death of his mother. . Yesterday’s Scene in Kersten'’s court when the Judge charged that “crooked work” was being doné, and followed this by discharging 75 veniremen, was said to be the forerunner of revelations in a scandal that would “shake the city.” Charges and countercharges flew thick and fast between the State and defense. Promises to “Make It Warm.” “We will make it mighty warm for somebody,” said State’s Attorney Way- man just before he entered Judge Ker- sten’s court today. “IT think. the developments in Judge Kersten's. court will precipitate on the head of the. State’s Attorney more trouble than he evér looked for,”’ said Attorney Charlies E. Erbstein of counsel! for the defente. Attorney @irPitein also said hé was prepared to fufilsh an affidavit of one venireman showing’ this man had been approached agents for thc State. Judge Kersten was aroused to a high pitch by the revelations made by the ernssat whom he had dismissed. He con person connected with the alleged © ta ing- be made ,known. ‘To mplish this, attaches of the State’ Attorney's office said that a special grand jury would be necessary to compel witnesses to testify under oath. BEGBS AND KOBUSCH WILL CONFER ABOUT CAR CONCERN - Reorganization Plan Will Be Dis- cussed at Meeting Early Next Week. _ With the arrival of John Y. Beggs ~in St: Louis from Milwaukee a few days hence; the Beggs-Kobusch plans for the reorganization of the St. Louis Car Co..1s .expected to take final

“George J. Kobusch, present head of the firm, is in New York in the interest of the plan, interesting cap- ital in the financing of the car com- pany reorganization. He will prob- ‘|. ably return thé last of this week and : omg is expected here in time to meet _. . Saunders Norvell, head of a syndai- ye ctite which ‘undertook the reorganiza- tion and which was “frozen out” by , eee. sudden a hae has de-

es u . at. ont Sp ae watgia ser ealli of thas tro strike. t is necessary r here. For he e ps inthe will give all the ua chance rears | that the investigation go to/ the bottom and that the identity of rinite |

—> Aviator Near End of Record Flight. Paris to London Continued From Page One.

Latham attempted it in a monoplane with an eight-cylinder Antoinette en- gine, but he fell in the water. The day following Bleriot’s success, Latham tried again, and again he tumbled into the channel. He was ‘on top of his ma- chine, smoking a cigarette when a tor- pedo boat came to his recue. Count Jacques de Lesseps was the sec- ond to negotiate the channel, and Charles Stewart Rolls, an English avia- tor who made the trip across and back again without alighting, was the third. Rolig later was killed in a fall. Mois- sant, by his feat today, becomes the fourth to negotiate the channel. Moissant is almost at the begin- ning of his career in aviation. After four trial flights Aug. 7, he flew with his mechanician as a passenger from Etampes to Issy, at an eleva- tion of 3000 feet, arriving as the com- petitors in the cross-country race were starting from Issy. Yesterday morning he ascended at Issy with Latham and reached Amiens after a two-hour flight. LeBlanc Winner of the Cross-Country Flight in France PARIS, Aug. 17.—Half Paris fofsook its bed last night and remained on the streets until morning to watch the con- clusion of the great cross-country race, which was won by Le Blanc in a Bleriot monoplane. Aubrun, aiso in a Bleriot, took second prize, finishing a short 2% minutes behind the winner, although his toial time in completing the course was somewhat longer. Le slanc’s flight from Amiens was made in the same superb style as the previous laps In the race. He left Amiens at 5:08 and descended at Issy, in the suburbs of Paris one hour and 28 min- utes later, making the total time for the 485 miles of the entire flight 11h. 55m. 59s.,.an average of nearly: forty miles ah hour as the crew flies; without mak- ing allowance for detours or for the time spent battling with the storm in the flight from Mezieres to Douai last Friday. Second Man Close Up. Aubrun, whose time from Amiens was lh. .61m., completed the circuit in 18h. zim, 14s. None of the other competitors completed the entire course, though Le- gagneux, who was forced to retire in the early stages -of the race, finished with Le Blanc and Aubrun. There was a moment of tumultuous cheering as Le Blanc appeared above Issy in the early dawn and from the height of nearly a quarter of a mile planed down toward the earth and swooped across the line like a giant hawk. The authorities, in anticipation of the excitement of the enormous crowds, had cordoned the alighting place at Issy with hundreds of police, backed by a regiment of cuirassiers of long experi- ence in handling the Parisian crowds on days of demonstrations. Neverthe- less, the spectators, in an irresistible rush, broke through the line and bore the victor on their shoulders to Gen. Brun, the Minister of War, who, with his staff and other high officials, had appeared at the finish at this early hour to welcome the victor. Gen. Brun con- gratulated Le Blanc in the name of the Government. A military band struck up ‘"The Marseliaise,’’ but the music could scarcely be heard above the cheering of the crowd. Before the cheering for Le Blanc died down, Aubrun, in his monoplane, shot into sight at the very point in the aky where Le Blanc bad first been seen, and, following in the victoft’s wake, crossed the line and made an equally graceful landing, giving fresh impetus to the cheering. In close succession to Le Blanc and Aubrun came Legagneux and five army | officers, who had acted as escorts to the contestants in the ‘est stage of the a

ae. _WEDNESDAY EVENING, Avaust 17, 11, 1910.

5 EEE TWO FAMOUS AVIATORS, MAP OF A FLIGHT JUST CLOSED AND OF ANOTHER UNDER WAY

r WV “a wor or ? hate j yy,

HUSBAND MISSING WITH JEWELS AND

Mrs. Marie E. Morgan Wants Divorce From Man Who Married and Ran Away.

Mrs. Marie E. Morgan in her divorce suit filed Wednesday declared that her husband, John E. Morgan, disappeared 10 days after their marriage last fall and that diamonds and furs which she valued at $1000 disappeared at the same time. She has not seen either jewels, husband or furs since. Her petition staten that she was married Oct. 9, 19098, and that they went to live at a “fashionable hotel.” He had told her he had a large business with offices in a large downtown build- ing and once during their brief court- ship, the wife says, he showed her what he represented to her as his office. She says Morgan also exhibited money and diamonds to her. Ten days after their marriage, she states, he asked her to go to Belleville on a business errand for him. He advised her to leave her furs and diamonds behind. When she returned to the hotel that evening, she says, she found’ that her trunk had been broken open and the furs and diamonds removed. Her hus- band had gone and she says she does not know where he is. Mrs. Morgan was not sure of her title to the furs, as she was later in- formed that Morgan, who gave them to her as a wedding present, had not paid for them. She says he got them from a store where she had a credit account and ..ad them charged to her, but told her he would pay the bill. Attorney Pleasant P. Mason, who filed the peti- tion, saig@ Mrs. Morgan went to Denver a few days ago. 1 Killed and 5 Hurt as the Result of a Joy Ride in County

Centinued From Page One.

purpose, but the machine was 80 wedged into a hollow of the ravine that efforts all morning to extricate it were fruitless. Harris figured in an accident two months ago at Sarah street ang Mc- Pherson avenue, but no one was in- jured. He and his *riand spent Tues. day evening driving avout the county, and were homeward bound, north on Olive street road, when the accident happened. | Another Accident Recently. The Olive Street road curves sharply to the bridge over the creek, and the spot is regarded as one of the most dangervtss for automobilists in the coun- ty. Two months ago James B. and Joseph W. Remiley, and a young woman with them were hurt there. Morris was assistant credit man for the @rand-Leader, and was a bachelor. He was a brother of Patrolman Bugenre Morris of the Central District, who went out to claim the body. Corener Bracy began the inquest at 8 a. m. JACK POWELL'S SIX-YEAR-OLD SON DIES OF DIPHTHERIA Joseph Vinson Powell, the 6-year-old son of Jack Powell, the Browns’ big right-hander, died shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. -He had been ili of diphtheria only five days. Powell,

| who was scheduled to depart with the Browns on their Eastern trip Tuesday of Manager Jack O’Connor of the a hie

FURS. WIFE SUES PEDRO MONT. CHILE'S PRESIDENT. DIES IN BREMEN He Was Near Mayor Gaynor on the Steamer at Time of Shooting.

By Associated Press. BREMEN, Aug’ 17.—The death of Pres- ident Pedro Montt of Chile in this city last night was unexpected. He was pre- paring for bed when he was seized with cramps of the heart and died almost in- Stantly. His wife was with him. The hour was a few minutes before 12 o’clock. Almost all the members of the presidential party were still up, en- gaged in conversation with Senor Besa, secretary of the Chilean Legatyn at Berlin, and other attaches who met President and Mrs. Montt heré@ on the arrival of the steamship Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse from New York. As soon as it was seen that Senor Montt’s condition was serious a physi- cian was summoned, but it was too late: The President of Chile had been in- vited to be the guest of Emperor Wii- Ham at the autumn review of the Ger- man Army, where he was to have lunch- eon with His Majesty. The body of Senor ably will be taken rolic Chureh of 8t. Johannes, it will rest until its final dis- position has been decided upon. The members of the late President's suite are of the opinion that the Chilean Goy- ernment will send a warship here to convey the body back to Chile. Was Elected in 1906, Pedro Montt was made President of Chile Sept. 18, 1906. His term of office was not to expire until 1911. His prede- cessor was German Riesco. The execu. tive Was a member of one of the oldest families in the country. His father was President of the Re- public from 1851 to 1861. The son was several times Speaker of the House of Deputies, a Senator, a Councillor of State and for a time was Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington. He was the leader of the party that advocated a sound financial system for the ecoun- try. In debate on foreign policy, Mr. Montt’s voice was always raised tn fa. vor of a peaceful and honorable settle. ment of difficulties. In the years be. tween 1889 and 1902, when the frontier dispute with the Argentine Republic brought Chile near to war, when prac. tically everyone was ready and wait. ing the order to march, Senor Monit untiringly poured oil on the troubled waters. To him was given much of the credit for the happy result finally secured. He was defeated once for the presi. dency, five years prior to his election, and on the occasion he returned to the Senate and continued his daily occupa. tion as if the defeat had been only » trival event in his life. NEW YORK’S ACTING MAYOR SENDS CHILE SYMPATHY NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Acting May. or John Purroy Mitchel has conveyed to the wife of President Montt of Chile, who died in Bremen last night, the official sorrow and sympathy of the people of New York. A similar message has gone forward to the Chilean Minister at Washington. “New York necessarily has a pe- cullar and unusual feeling regarding the death of President Montt,” saig the Acting Mayor, “for there Is littie. doubt that the shock and excitement consequent on the shooting down o¢ Mayor Gaynor had a considerabie er. fect upon the President of Chile, who was standing near by on the deck of the steamship. Suffering as he was froin heart disease, It is no coinei. dence that one who W88 80 near our Mayor when he wee shot down shout have come to such a sudden end.” qwestght—Battle in the Clouds,” . Montt to ‘the prob- Cath- where

coeanermgemie posit Rigs WIL VESTA Louis Next Week Has Important Business. OPPOSITION TO GRADY Californian Seeks to Prevent New Yorker From Be- coming President. Two matters of paramount importance to the 360,000 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles tn the United States and Canada will be brought to the front at once when the 4000 members and delegates who are expected to be in attendance assemBle in St. the Eagles’ annual convention, Aug. 2- 27. All public sessions will be held in the Olympic Theater. A strong advance guard, consisting of has already the Planters Hotel. President, Frank EF. Hering Bend, Ind., brought three stenographers with him, and Grand Worthy Secretary. Conrad H. Mann of Milwaukee, brought four. To Investigate Graft Charges. part of a former administration. The second will be an attempt to change the constitution so that the President of the order can be elected on the floor, instead of the_vice-presi- dent succeeding automatically to the of- fice of president, as is now the case. The graft investigation was precipi- tated by the recent filing of a suit against the Order of Eugles.by the B. F. Cummings Co. of Chicago for the recovery of $4800 in payment for certain perforating machines. _ The grand officers of the order re- fused to sign vouchers for this sum un- til they had had time to investigate the conditions of the purchases made by their predecessors. Fight Pianned on New Yorker. It ts said that the present officers have uncovered graft amounting to thousands of dollars—many thousands— and at the coming convention an effort will be made to get to the very bot- tom of the whole system alleged to have been in vogue. State Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York City, noted politician and Tammany Hall orator, is the grand worthy vice-president of the Eagles. Under the constitution, with the retire- ment of Grand Worthy President Her- ing at the end of the coming conven- tion, Grady will succeed him, by virtue of his present office. There is strong opposition to Grady as head of the Eagles and a big fight will be made against his succession. This fight will be led by Theodore A. Bell of Napa, Cal., who was nominatef® Tuesday by a unanimous vote by the Democrats of California for Governor, and who presided over tHe. Democratic National Convention at Denver two years ago. Will Try to Change Rules. Bell and his followers will attempt to rush through an amendment to the con- stitution providing for the annual elec- tion of a president by the delegates as- sembled, instead of the automatic ac- cession now provided for. If they are successful in this effort, Bell and his followers will immediately put forth a candidate for president. ~ preciating the compliment paid to them by St. Louis tn offering them the free- uom of the city during their conven- tion, have issued a bulletin urging every delegate and member to “buy all the St. Louls papers, every day,’ and to mail them to their local aeries, cham- bers of commerce and to friendly edi- tors in their home towns, not only for the purpose of advertising St. Louis, but “to show their fraternal brethrun that they are transacting the business for which they were sent to this con- vention.”’

Have you one of these edie pee: holders .on your ey vr Handiest thing ever devis Adds to the value of the phone. If you want one apply at the front counter in the publication office of the Post-Dispatch and you will be Supplied with one padholder and pad complete, free of a]l charges—uniess the device is to be mailed, in which event please send l0c for postage only. ee whether for desk Or wall one, Copper Merger Deal Denied. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The reports of conference between Thomas F. Ryar, J. D. Ryan, Samuel Untermeyer and other Americans now in London, which, according to rumors, were for the arranging of a big copper merg- er, are said to be entirely without foundation. Untermeyer today is- Sued a deniah

a,

Reeky Ferd C McGregor's Lunehroom, 804 84 Pine st. Cattle “Raleer Found ih Lake. ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., Aug. 17.— With two loads of buck shot in his body and two rolls of barbed wire fastened to portions of his clothing,

raiser, was found late yesterday in Isaac's Lake, 15 miles from here. GRAFT CHARGES {Convention That Meets in St. Louis for, The high officials of the Eagles, ap- |. William ‘Scheubert, s wealthy cattle | WAS SLAIN. ON

v members of four important committees, | arrived and established | headquarters on an extensive scale at | Grand Worthy | of South | ! ? The first matter to be considered will | be charges of far-reaching graft on the

Dh shasta BENIGN Us. TKANSAS GIRL WHO MYSTE- RIOUSLY EVE OF MARRIAGE] RRR RMI CAD ARR SRE LOOSE ELLIE ” : PINS Seen A ae oS ate ms BS ales ——

— OO $e ee ee

eee He

ome ws TWO SUSPECTED IN THE MURDER UF KANSAS GIRL Abilene Authorities Expect a Speedy Solution of the Mystery.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ABILENE, Kan., Aug. 17.—Two ar- rests of suspects in the case of the mur- der of Miss Bertha Benignus, who was killed in her home here on the eve of her wedding, are expected to be made lute today or tomorrow. .The Sheriff is seeking further information of evidence now in his hands before ‘he acts ard he expects to obtain this within a few hours. According, to the theory on which the authorities now are proceeding, Miss Bonignus was in possession of facts damaging to the two suspects and deal- ing with their conduct, and had upbraided them and _ threatened to expose their acts if their attentions to each other did not ‘cease. Fear of im- pending public disclosures is believed to have supplied the motive for the killing. Both of the suspects attended the fu- neral of Miss Benignus and it was no-

ticed that neither of them wept at her grave. One of them has been questioned and it is declared that he has told conflicting stories of what happened on the night of the murder. Mother Crazed * 'th Grief. Efforts aTe being » de to question Mrs. Benignus, mothe #f the murdered girl, but the shock of the crime has been so great to her that no connected statement can be obtained from her. wnece or twice she has mentioned her daughter’s name in a dull, dazed sort oi way, but she is almost devoid of the power of speech and for a time grave fears for her were entertained. Onoé Mrs. Benignus started from her chair and cried out that she must save her daughter's jewels. Efforts then were made to questfon her, but they were unsuccessful. The authorities hope that she may have heard some noise in the house on the night of the crime by which the murderer may be traced. Bertha Benignus had an insurance policy for $1000 in the Fraternal Aid Society, made out tn favor of her moth- er. Mrs. Benignus’ policy for $2000 is in favor of her husband. Roy Sheerer, a son-in-law, and Ear! Livingston, the fiance of Miss Benignus, are in the city aiding in the search. That Fiery Foretgrn Temnerament. “IT think the Duke must be really in love. He displays signs of jealousy at times.’’ ‘Towards whom?’ “Toward anyone who wants to know how much money father has.’’ —_

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that Yeon hr . Dub- lHshes news gathered by the Associated Press. T, F. RYAN

<< 5-7 a st Louis Residents In preted ti her husband, Sylvanus Shevlin, ek a dee clothes alone. | : opinion of her estimate by fixing her alimony at $60 a month. “I think any woman ‘can Gress’ pea: céptably in this roan nn ee said Mrs. Frank P. Hays of 4 Wash- — ington terrace, Wednesday. ye she cannot do it on less. “I believe women are becoming much more sensible about their clothes. For instance, some of them are now finding _ it possible to wear the saine gown-sev- — eral times, instead of discarding: it after ft is used once. “I have my own. opinions “about clothes. I believe girls should be trained from an early age in the art of econom-. ical dressing.”’ Mrs. Paul Brown Jr., one of the most fashionably dressed matrons in St, Louis society, said that $600 a year is ea ae enough to supply a woman with even simple clothes, ee Do Net Know Prices, “It is hard to say,” she continued, ‘just what it costs women to | cause they don’t usually haa: the | | about it. Oh, dear, no! oe Se: intentionally or to souiben thal. hus. bands. The women. themselves Gon’, know most of the time what ‘ther clothes are realiy costing:”’ A third wealthy | matron, whe” would not permit the use ot her name, agreed with Mrs. - that $50 a month is the minimum on which a woman can dress presentably. “Even then,” said she, “the woman. would have to exercise the most rigid economy andicare for hef apparel with eternal vigilance. She would have to patch her gloves, mend ‘her gowns and watch for bargain sales In shoes. It would Be a hard. truss ( gic to make ends meet.” Many other women, asked for an opinion on the subject, laughingly said that the cost of a woman's clothes is a feminine secret, which it would be a‘pity to betray to_ hus- bands and fathers. i Will Have Fresh Oysters In sanitar ry sealed n Market C3. Sea ca gust 25. ust’s Fulton REPORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT HEARST STOCK Rumor Has It That” He” — $900,000 for Examiner Interest. CHICAGO, Aug. I7.—A peratatelit Tre port is circulated that Thomas F. Ryan, New York capitalist, has The Cheage per cent of yeahs of the xaminer for gore asked if the report was correct, Fred W. Lawrence, city editor of tne Examiner, said he knew nothing of it. The paper is published by aids -apslaga yy virewortits

Tentatt! Pain’s Grand spectacle. Nightly

————— pa ere Boye gm

Misses’ $6.00 Cloth Skirts at Misses’ 35.00 Gin Misses’ $7.50 Gingham Dresses at Misses’ $9.50 Linen Suits at Misses’ $16.50 Linen Dresses at Misses’ $20.00 Silk Dresses at Misses’ $25.00 Linen Dresses at Misses’ $27.50 Silk Dresses at Misses’ $40.00 Linen Dresses at did opportunities to save. An odd lot of Boys’ Wash Bloomers in ages ranging from 214 to 7 years. They are made or dark gray chambray and have been sold the season long at 50c, now 25e Odds and ends = Boys’ Negligee Shirts in pe ae eas celal te a variety of pattern in the lighter shades. Were hm, now the Summer, Formerly $2 *

Scheubert when last seen » sna haa ioe <= he eee

ham Dresses at

There are 38 of these Dresses, every one marked for clearance. Some are slightly brings the price in these instances to half and even less. Formerly $2.75 to $30; now

A Sizing-up Sale Boys’ Summer Clothes and Hats In this Third Floor department there are scores of splen- On special table you will find an assortment of Children’s Wash- able Hats. Formerly 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00, for clearance—each 15c On another table will be found Children’s Straw Hats, mostly smal! sizes. Formerly 75¢,. $1.00 and me For quick clearance— each 25c

A few odd Norfolk Suits of grass 17 years. Just the cry, ® oe outings and to “fais bs #0, August: clearap

linen. Ages = $1.50,

4 Just a Little of the Bargain News That = Is Making This Our : Misses’ Summer Dresses, Suits and Skirts — at Clearance Prices Some of the garments in the following lists are recent arrivals, others, however, are in | : | odd sizes only. As will be seen, our sale prices are marked regardless of original value, empha- } sizing our purpose to make a clearance now. : usiest August There are 75 of these suits and in the lot you find every size, though in instances perhaps 6 one or two of each. | Misses’ $20.00 Suits at Misses’ $25.00 Suits at . Misses’ $35.00 Suits at $15.00 $6.95 $9.95 led and n $1.75 to - “Made-in-St. Louis” Shirts for Men: ‘One i oe reat features of a great St. Louis week. — hue for 8& 7. woe pat ‘it. ots e

Page 3

OF RENOMINATION IN CALIFORNIA He Had Belittled Insurgent Movement Which Swept Over the Entire State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—Call- to have fornia insurgents appear swept the State at the primaries, the late returns indicating even a more general victory for the progressives than was forecast by the reports sent out this morning. One of the most interesting phases of the situation is the probable de- feat of the stalwart, Congressman Dunean McKinley. McKinley's de- feat at the hands of an insurgent rival is made more significant by the fact that recently McKinley called on President Taft and assured him thay the insurgents had no chance in the approaching elections. James McLachlan, another stalwart fovlgressman, appears to have been de- feated in the Seventh District. E. A. Hayes, insurgent, has been renominated in the Fifth District. Stalwarts won in the First and Eighth districts, and In three other districts the regulars had no opposing candidates. Returns coming in slowly from all sections of the State seem but to add to the completeness of the victory scored in yesterday's primary election by the Lincoln-Roosevelt League, as the insur- gent faction of the Republican party in California is designated. It is estimated that the plurality of Hiram Johnson, its candidate for Gov- ernor, will not be less than 20,000. Charles F. Curry, who ran second for the gubernatorial nomination, leads Alden Anderson, the regular organiza- tion nominee, by a greater margin. Stanton and Ellery, the remaining two sialwart candidates, cut but little fig- + “ re 3 ot, 5 adedig ? BG - aN ous ®t. . FS z CBE +¥ oe Sa ie % Be aR AR: | ok ae acl ** > = oe ne Cl 2 3 Ses 4 - , bay fiee— oe ay 3S ig : * Pe ts oe ae -* : 1a ti TS Ras a> Wee. Grice AI * pen te . Tem a = ie ae hee en 7 : P > ure in the general result, the former running strongly only in his home county—Los Angeles—and the latter polling less than 3 per cent of the Re- publican vote. Figures on the advisory vote’ for United States Senator to succeed Frank P. Flint are far from complete, but in all of the returns John D. Works, the choice of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, appears to be in the lead. It is apparent that Johnson has car- pled along virtually all of the insur- went State ticket with him and that the ‘insurgent faction will. have a good working minority in the State Legisla- ture, . The Democrats entered the primary with perfect harmony as to their nomi- nees and Theodore A. Bell will make the fight against Johnson for the gover- norship. But one hint of discord marred the Democratic slate—E P. Troy and Wal- ter MacArthur striving for the nomina- tion in the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict. MacArthur apparently has won and will oppose Julius Kahn, the Repub- lican incumbent, who ‘had no contest. Hooper Named in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 17.—Capt. Benjamin W. Hooper of Newport, Coke ‘County, was nominated for governor by he. Republican State convention. The platform adopted declares for no backward step in the prohibition laws which were passed over the veto of Gov. Patterson and asserts the State should be redistricted as regards con- gressional, judicial and legislative dis- tricts. The platform indorses the administra- tion of President Taft. On the subject of*the pardoning power the platform says. . “The pardoning power should be used by the Governor sparingly and with the greatest care and caution. It was not intended that under the cover of this power he should arrogate to himself the right to determine the guilt or inno- cence of an accused upon a record on which such accused has been found guilty by the courts.” Contest in Nebraska Is Close. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.—The meagre returns se. far returned from yester- ‘ay'’s primaries seem to indicate that the race between Gov. Shallenberger snd Mayor Dahiman of Omaha for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor is very close. While Dahlman has carried - this county bya three to one majority, returns from 129 precincts outside of the county give Shallenberger a small lead. Most of these returns are from the larger towns where Dahlman’s strength was supposed to be great- est. Both sides are still claiming vic- tory. Cady for Governor has a good lead over Aldrich for the Republican nomi- nation, while Senator Burkett seems to have won a renomination by a g00d majority over Whedon. For the Democratic senatorial nomination, Congressman Hitchcock leads Met- calfe, editor of Mr. Bryan's paper, more than two to one in the returns eo far reécived. The returns indicate that the “wets” have won and that Bryan’s leadership has received a decided setback. For Congress in the Second Dis- trict, Judge Sutton, Republican, and Lobeck, Democrat, are nominated.

Fried Veal Chops, 5c. MoeGregor’s Lunchroom, 84 Pine st. Missouri Diplomat Promoted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Announce- Ment was made at the State Depart- ment today of the appointment of ' ‘Fred M. Dearing .of Missouri to be wecretary of the embassy at Mexico ' City. He is now second secretary of the embassy at London.

Ge B42 LS—Pain’s ew: Tonight and nightly until Friday, Aug. 19. New features each night. ce

& 2 The Greatest Want Medium in the _ World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- "Wishes more want ids in proportion to ene Ctega eh F » yeeP id -

HE riotous totals of the T appropriation bills shouid wake up the Amer- ican taxpayers. They are now over a billion dollars a session, and still growing like Jo- nah’s ground vine. Hitherto, and even yet, when Democratic rep- resentatives have fought extrav- agance, we have been accused of cheese-paring or of a desire to cripple the Government; but Republican extravagance has be- come so flagrant that even cer- tain Republican leaders are scared and are seeking to call a halt. ' Senator Aldrich puts the amount of Republican waste at three hundred millions per an- num. Counting our population at 90,000,000, that’s $3.33 1-3 a year for every man, woman and child within the broad confines of the republic, which, allowing five persons to the family, makes a waste of $16.66 2-3 to the fam- ily. This is a waste, remember, and that amount makes a vast dif- ference in the comfort of millions of families. Of course, with many families it is inconsequen- tial, but with most families even the small sum of $16.66 2-3 per annum is a very desirable thing.

— ——— ‘REPUBLICANS MUST SAYS CHAMP CLARK By CHAMP CLARK. ‘RESIDENT TAFT puts the amount that could be saved at $100,000,000 per annum, while Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana states that $125,000,000 a year could be Saved in the Postoffice Depart- ment. alone. Senator Hale of Maine says that large savings could be made without detriment to. the public service, though he fails to state the amount. These are all Republican witnesses. ¢ Republicans have had ab- solute possession of the White House, the Senate and the House of Representatives for over thir- teen years. Why then have they not cut down -the appropriations instead of increasing them? Sim- ply because they cannot. They do not know how. It’s a clear case of gross incompetence. They have proved incapacity or their unwillingness to economize and therefore should be put out of place and power. : In one of his recent reckless statements Mr. Speaker Cannon tried to load the extravagance on the Democrats. He knew that that was mot true. Brother Samuel Walker McCall tries to make the Panama Canal the scapegoat, but that will deceive nobody outside of Massachusetts and very few inside. He seems to think it a waste of money to improve the Mississippi and its tributaries, but he thinks it a good thing to spend the public money for the White Mountain forest reservation. Much depends on whose ox is gored. Yea, verily.

STUEVER AND STIFEL TIGHTEN GRIP ON POLITICS ane ae

Both Brewers Successful in the Respective Parties They Represent.

Anton (‘“‘Tony’’) Stuever and Otto Sti- ively of the Democratic and Repub- lican city organizations, strengthened their hold on the political situation at meetings of the congressional commit- tees in St. Louis to select members of the State committees. Stifel was re-elected from the Tenth District, and Stuever was successful in defeating the Lemp interests represent- ed by Joseph Hannauer in the Tenth, and putting through the slate dictated by himself. With these strongholds on the State organization and the fact that neither of the brewer-leaders has cause to fear his loss of control of the city organiza- tion of his party, they are prepared for a hard campaign this fall. The state-wide prohibition amendment will be voted on, and the attitude of both political parties toward the amend- ment will depend largely, political lead- ers say, on how the question is handled by the resolutions committees of the two parties at the convention which will be held in Jefferson City, Sept. 13. These conventions will be composed of legis- lative candidates and candidates for State offices, and are expected to be dominated by the State organizations. Slate Goes Through. In the Tenth District, Stuever’s slate of Joseph Helderle and John Haney went through without a hitch. Joseph Hannauer, member of the old State Committee, and one of the Lemp lieu- tenants, was defeated, demonstrating the control Stuever has in his district. Party leaders point to this as anh indi- cation that Stuever would prevent the Lemps from any voice in the manage- ment of the campaign this year. The Lemp-Kinney faction won over the Stuever crowd in the Twelfth Dis- trict, however, Arthur J. Fitzsimmons and. Patrick O’Donnell being chosen for the State Committee. Lawler Daley, Stuever’s chief lieutenant on the City Committee, endeavored to break the Lemp-Kinney slate in the Twelfth and have himself named on the committee, but abandoned the effort when he found he could not win over the one vote necessary to give him control of the committee. In the Eleventh District the Demo- crats, without contest, chose Michael J. Mulvihill and W. J. (Boots) Brennan. Insurgents at Work. The insurgent element of the Repub- licans had worked quietly in some of the districts and named several mem- bers of the State Committee. Stifel’s regulars were surprised in the Tenth District when Dr. Max Starkloff was named as Stifel’s associate on the committee. George B. Webster, one of Stifel’s closest friends, was a candidate in the Tenth, but was sidetracked for Dr. Starkloff. The insurgents made no ef- fort to defeat Stifel. In the Eleventh, William T. Findly and Herman Givers, insurgents, were chosen. William Zachritz and T. J. Wolfley, regulars, were chosen by the Republic- ans in the Twelfth without contest. In the districts out in the State, the Républicans named members of the State Committee. The Democrats met in nearly all districts, but several district committees will not meet until next week. Former Gov. Folk was indorsed for idency by two districts, the First, which met at Kirksville, and the Thirteenth, which met at Bismarck. The State Committee members named in the State are: FIRST—Republicans, Dr. E. B. Clem- ents, Macon, and John 8. Newlin, Lewis:

Democrats, Harry Rubey, Macon, and ~ RP — cee i ee 1 cs = > Pom Fs esters ae tp x § ey BOR BR hte TE ee ae oo A hie siege, VER eRe fel, brewers, who are in control respect-. the Democratic nomination for the pres- | Dr. Platter, Scotland. SECOND—Republicans, L. Baldridge, Linn, and Dr. Foster Burk, Laclede. THIRD—Republicans, John KE. Frost, Clinton, and B. F. Kestersen, Mercer: Democrats, Senator S. F. Simrall, Lib- erty, and E. A. Bunton, Maysville. FOURTH—Republicans, John D. Clark, Buchanan, and T. C. Dungan, Holt; Democrats, J. W. Farley, Platte City, and James Todd Jr., Nodaway. FIFTH—Republicans, C. C. Madison, Kansas City, and Tnomas R. Marks, Kansas City. SIX TH—Republicans, Dr. C. P. Bow- den, St. Clair, and O. G. Boisseau, John- son; Democrats, John Lamar Jr., Har- risonville, and Charles F. Newman, Greenfield. SEVENTH—Republicans, J. H. Both- well, Pettis and M. T. Easley, Polk. EIGHTH—Republicans, W. F. Roesen, Cole and S. C. Roach, Camden. NINTH—Democrats, John D. Orear, Audrain and W. M. Adcock, Callaway. THIRTEENTH—Republicans, Linn Grisham, Madison and H. K. Evans, St. Francois; Democrats, George L. Lee, Carter and Cormile Stanton, Ste. Gene- vieve. FOURTEENTH—Republicans,. James A. Finch, Scott, and J. Q. Reynolds, Douglas. ’ FIFTEENTH—Republicans, J. C. Am- merman, Jasper and M. T. Coleman, Lawrence; Democrats, W. A. Chandler, Newton and W. M. Bowker, Vernon. SIXTEENTH—Republicans, J. FP. O’Bannon, Dallas and J. H. Breuer, Phelps.

/ Auer’s Garden, Grand and Magnolia. Spring chicken & schmierkase, specialty. ONE OF FOUR PROSTRATED BY HEAT DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL Nichols Juric, 26 years old, who was found unconscious from the effects of the heat in the rear of 24 South Seven- teenth street Tuesday night, died at the City Hospital early Wednesday. Physicians worked with him all night, but were unable to restore him to consciousness. He was one of four persons reported by the police to have been prostrated by the heat Tuesday. His is the first death of the year in St. Louis attributed solely to heat. IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent- ly as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and = bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the. highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the eat kidney, liver and bladder remedy, will do for you, every reader of the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. Write today. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for

| (9 Ne Combine or Trust « . Bah hs > oe ey ays, te Fee al eer a ae. WEDNESDAY EVENIN Re fae re ake 4 ;

ROOSEVELT STILL ~TO.NAME “RIGHT MAN" IN NEW YORK Defeat for Chairmanship Won't Interfere With His Plans, Friends Say.

Where Roosevelt and His Champion Belie Each Other It (meaning the presentation of his name) was a surprise. I did not know that the choice was to be made today.—Roosevelt. I did not know until a short time before the meeting that Mr. Sher- man was to be proposed. I called up Roosevelt and told him about it. I told him that I was going to present his name. “All right; go ahead,”” he said. I then went into the meeting.—Griscom.

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a var i he eae ‘ «£6 ee. * eons ae > eee hate AY ce gM pe 7 a i oo : 3 Ph Bry ~~ Fa et es Aeethe - * eike - : , x ae Ve y ' 1910 { x: : , | is ve

New York Boss Who Turned on Col. Roosevelt

WILLIAM BARWES JR 7

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The defeat of Theodore Roosevelt for tempor- ary chairman of the Republican State Convention at Saratoga Sept. 27; by Vice-President James S. Sherman is said today not to have altered Roose- velt’s plan to name the “right kind of a man” for Governor. On the other hand, anti-Roosevelt leaders declared today: “We will name our own candidates and frame our own platform. This is a fight for our very existence.” The action of the Republican State Committee yesterday at the Republi- can Club in turning down Roosevelt is not necessarily final, but such a recom- mendation is rarely set aside by a con- vention. It is the expressed belief of many Republicans today that should Roose- velt desire to make a fight,+ the recom- mendation would be rejected, but it ig not believed he would make a fight on such personal grounds. He is ex- pected to lead a hot fight in the con- vention, but only for his. candidates and platform. There is little doubt that he will attend as a delegate from Nassau County. Reports as to Presiden: Taft’s attitude differ. Some c.edit him with having favored Roosevelt axd others have it that he preferred Vice-President Sher- man, as an indorsement of the national administration. The motion to nominate Roosevelt was made by Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York County Committee, after Williiam Barnes Jr., boss of Al- bany County, had placed in nomination Vice-President Sherman. Griscom’s mo- tion was lost by a vote of 20 to 15, three members being absent. Chairman Woodruff said today: “I guess I will remain chairman for a while longer. If Roosevelt engin- eered this it was the most stupid piece of politics I ever knew him to play. I confess I cannot understand him.” “Well, Hughes certainly did sell Roosevelt a gold brick during that five-minute talk at Cambridge in May,” put in Speaker Wadsworth, “This ought to be a lesson to Roose- velt,”” said ‘Congressman Malby of St. Lawrence. ‘“‘He ought to know that the people expect an ex-President to remain in dignified retirement unless the country is in extremis. They pro. test everywhere against his ‘butting in’ in the sometimes dirty mire of poli- ties.” “IT do not believe Griscom had any authority from Roosevelt to present his name,” said Chairman Woodruff. “Well, if he did, Roosevelt will make him a member of his Ananias Club,” re- plied Malby. When President Taft heard the news at Béverly he refused to comment on it. Roosevelt ‘ssued the following state- ment last night. “To the various persons who asked me whether I would accept the posjfgion of temporary chairman of the State Con- vention I said that I would do s0 only

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads August because it is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick heft veil, the August sun will surely make her freckle, Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new drug, othine — double strength — makes it possible for even those most suscep- tible to freckles to keep the skin elear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will re- move them. ‘Get an ounce package from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails —ADV.

Regina Sublin motor ng,

if they were sure, after knowing my attitude, that they desired me, because my speech would be of such a character that it might help if the convention nominated the right ‘kind of a man on a clear-cut, progressive platform; but that it.would hurt if neither the right kind of a man were nominated nor the right kind of a platform adopted.’”’ Griscom Nears Ananias Club. Vice-President Sherman would not dis- cuss the acticn of the meeting, except to say that he would accept the posi- tion of temporary chairman. Many of the “old guard” are boasting that they predicted they would “show Roosevelt his place and had made good.”’ Some attribute his rejection to the fact that he “butted into’’ politics after saying he would keep hands off after his hunting trip. Roosevelt took his licking in the State Committee with good humor. He laughed until he screamed when he talked to reporters about it. While he would not speak at length for publica- tion and reminded his auditors that he waa terribly shy of quotation marks, he consented to have his answers to a se- ries of important inquiries printed just as they were spoken. They open up a serious question of veracity between Roosevelt and Gris- com. By inference at least, Roosevelt is believed to have placed Griscom in jeopardy of admission to the Ananias Class. “Did you know that your name was to be proposed for the temporary chair- manship?’’ Roosevelt was asked. “It was a surprise; I did not know that the choice was to be made today— but wait and I'll read my statement,”’ answered the Colonel, beaming all the while. Griscom, when told that organization men had said he had proceeded without the authority of Roosevelt or of Presi- dent Taft, expressed the utmost sur- prise. Differs on Another Point. “Well, I was authorized to do so,” answered Griscom, after a brief pause. In another important particular, Gris- com’s interview differed from Roose- velt’s. Roosevelt told reporters, a few minutes before they left him to sur- round Griscom, that he didn’t know i* he would go to the State convention as a delegate. “Will Roosevelt attend the conven- tion as a delegate?’’ Griscom was asked. ‘He surely will,”” was Griscom’s re- ply. As the official champion of the former President and ‘“‘my policies,’’ Griscom followed up this statement with more positive language. The fight wasn’t over, he said, add- ing that it would be carried to the State convention. The committee was in session 35 min- utes. ¢ titacenteanttties! Pen Picture of Barnes Forecast Roosevelt Blow OLLOWING is an_ excerpt from an article on William Barnes Jr., written recently by Samuel Blythe for the Philadel- phia Saturday Evening Post, in which Theodore Roosevelt's dis- comforture at the hands of the New York State convention was pre- dicted: “I take my orders from my consti- tuents, and not from a former presi- dent, president or governor,’’ said William Barnes Jr., just before he strode up the gangplank of the giant ocean liner that was to carry him away for a brief survey of foreign parts. No person cognizant of the activi- ties, tendencies and past perform- ances of William will deny that he refuses to take orders from a former president, president or governor, although he has taken office from the first two named—there being such a scarcity of former Presi- dents at the present time, it is not necessary to specify further than this—and I shall name no names; but when it comes to taking orders from his constituents, as William seems to imply, it is time to laugh a harsh, grating .laugh of scorn— ha-hahaha-ha! I should like to have @ front seat and an unobstructed view of the proceedings, to say nothing of the moving picture privi- leges, on the afternoon when 4 con- stituent of William’s strolls in and gives him an order. Took Charge of Newspaper. For, be it known, when it comes | to being boss and giving orders to constituents, instead of taking them, William is an air-tight. He doesn't boss a state or a nation, but he bosses a country, and any person who thinks he doesn’t is invited to step right up and investigate person- ally; but he is advised, in all friend- liness, to take a little practice first” in getting run over by the steam roller. After Barnes finished at Harvard, in- 1888, he got married and settled down in Albany at the head of his sranofather’s paper, the Evening politics for three or four years anc then branched out a bit by getting on the Republican State Committee. He has been on the committee ever. since, and for a number of years was, and perhaps is yet, the chair- man of the. Executive Committee of that organization. He fought his fights in Albany County and got con- trol, served under Platt and under Odell, helped out with expenses a bit by getting the appointment of Sur- veyor of Customs at the port of Al- bany in 1899, a most arduous posi- tion, but with some compensatory salary—I reckon those duties as Sur- veyor of Customs in Albany must keep Barnes busy a few minutes ev- ery month—and hanging to’the same from that time to this. Barnes had his political education under Platt, whose creed was the organization. The only precept Platt ever had was: Stand by! Barnes got that by heart. He stood by the or- ganization. He is standing by it yet, and probably will continue to stand by so long as he is in politics. Morecver, he has plenty of nerve, which makes his standing-by of some consequence when compared with the seesawing of some of his colleagues who have to do with the State or- ganization of the Republicans in New York. When h@ told T. R. where to get A TTT

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' about convention time in New York next September. Wherefore, about those days, look out for ructions, _ and do not overlook W. Barnes Jr., who surely will be in the forefront of the van, having it in mind to land one on the revered slats of our only living ex-President, and being the Loy who will not be awed by the. sanctity of said slats. ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 17. —Ex-President Roosevelt refused this morning to add anything to his statement of yester- day = relative to the refusal of the Republican State Committee to recommend him for the temporary chairmanship of the Saratoga conven- tion. - 5, The impression here is that Roose- velt will make a more vigorous fight than ever for a platform which will meet his views. Roosevelt made it clear today that under no circumstances would he allow his name to be presented to the convention as a candidate for the governorship nomination.

*- een That Bett 2 That THE KIND plane next Friday hight, | B. Harmon, the New York aviator, toa — group of newspaper men who were WHS }make a flight. SS “Naturally, I offered him the oppor tunity,”’ oe practically accepted my invitation. It ae the conditions are right, I expect to — take him on a short flight next Friday ; Wee, Se the? ” Former President to Friday : = AO = a ws up tn Mr. Harmon then, besieged with ques — tions, declared he had recently had a talk with Col. Roosevelt and that the ex-President had expressed a desire , “ said Mr. Harmon, “and he. ight, either at Hempstead or Mineola. Mr. Harmon said later that he ha@ not meant to mention_the matter for ~~ =F publication and that he spoke of it = = @ casually on the field without pay Per , of the group’ of newspaper men about. — tastes so good—that has that peculiafly, delicious flaver all its own—that is rick and pleas- . ing and satisfying and that is truly a delightful beverage. . We grow the yeast we use for | HIGH LIFE BEER ourselves and take the proper care and time to malt _, our S barley. Order a case teday and learn the pleasure of “that better beer.” MILLER BREWING COMPANY Milwaukoe, Wis. Ld

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HE finest and most impressive telephone directory ever published in St. Louis goes to press September 1 next— The Kinloch IGHT now is the time to call us up. Enter your subscription and see to it that your name ap- pears in the leading telephone directory of St. Louis. And remémber that the Kinloch is the official tele- phone of this city adopted by the United States Gov- ernment exclusively, for the Jefferson Barracks and for all St. Louis sub-Post Office Stations in the city. €| The Kinloch is now installed in all Public Schools, in all Police Stations, in all the Courts, offices and de- partments of the Government and City. For fair and right terms and rates call up our Contract Department. Central 100. Kinloch Telephone Co.

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ITCHING RASH face and neck Pa” ‘ whe? S » ’ { a a oe i:9 194 2 FACE AND NECK Mass of Raw Flesh—Used Cy- — ticura and had First Good - Night’s Sleep in 3 “An itching rash

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2 vit PE Gurl Pa 4 Par ete EO os S ‘ 45 Fhe aa te » Wy awit - * eg * q J " F. kere Tai Sell APT Bigs Cela Rencatias Peandihe Kat ate 829% as oc hags ae ga ae ae if Ay + . ‘° noe ‘ z A a bi nm ? + SEE oe ‘ i aa Set 4 8 fe, > eet “Ye Lea i Pik ey ae - BRANCH ~— [SCHARTERED BY CHICKEN GROWERS} Under New System Many Awards Will be Given Yearly. / ‘The anriual convention of the Ameri- can Poultry Association, in session at he Planters Hotel Wednesday, aut- thorized the granting of a charter. to the Illinois State branch of the asso- ciation. The new branch was decided on as a result of the few awards in each of these states under the old system, which “included Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wis- consin and Indiana. Under the new system there will eb distributed each year in Illinois one gold medal, five silver medals and 80 diplomas of distinc- tion. . The granting of the charter for the new branch was decided at a meeting of the Executive Committee Tuesday. The branch includes 160 voting members and 600 chicken fanciers. The officers chosen for the branch are: Fred L. Kinney, Morgan Park, president; Frank Heck, Chicago, vice- president, and H. H. Cowan, Virden, and. treasurer. Prebidert “Charlies M. ‘Bryant of the national association has experienced dif- ficulty in controlling his convention ow- ing to the poor acoustic properties of the convention place in the Planters, and at Tuesday’s session the use of meg- aphones by members created a noisy session. / Bryan declared after the session that no megaphones would be permitted in the future. Approximately 0 applications for membership were passed on by the Ex- ecutive Committee,:and the report of the .secretary disclosed a balance of $1058.62 on hand, The mémbers had an excursion on the Missiesippi Tuesday night. a

St. Leuts Shoes for Professional Pe- destrians. - All Westonians and others after pe- @estrian honors ought to know .more about the merits and demerits of shoes than the ordinary layman, so we St. Louisans may ‘feel a pardonable civic pride. when t well-known cham- pions’ as Harry. and Jack Russell stop over’in the city*to be fitted out with the proper footgear to carry them along on their journey. ‘s The shoes favored by the Russell brothers, now ‘on their Way across the Continent, are “the well-known Tough Wear brand made by me Dittmann Shoe fo. of St. Louts. Stretching It Too Far. When Mr. Taft goes toa ball game he always buvs two’ es for the ac- pommodation of :his. pois “pon- Serosity. One day ved at the game late and puedes two tickets. The usher, knew the distift t vis- tor and, taking the two tickets; start- ed up an aisle ‘o find the seats. Di- tectly he stopped with a puzzled ex- pression on his face. “I don’t see how { can seat you,” he said. *“Why,"’ Taft replied, “EZ have two tickets.” ‘Yes,”’ sald the usher, “but they are on oppo

'gite sides of the aisle.”

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large and small, From chickens seldom parted; Yet spite of this, you’d hardly call These breeders chicken-hearted. ct are the dealers, HiuY always scranibie tv che tore, 7 Whene’er they come together, For they are full of chicken lore, And always in high feather.

HEY. taik a lot of Wyandotte, When you their hall approach in. They know eggsactly what is what, } Yet always need a Cochin.

UNION ELECTRIC WILL PAY =’ $50,000 YEARLY FOR OFFICES Company Leases Five Floors in the New Shubert Theater Building. The Union Electric Light and Pow- er Co., which hag been negotiating for a lease on the néw Shubert The ater Building at Twelfth and Locust streets for several weeks, has signed the lease. The rental, according to reports in realty circles, is $50,000 a year. The company will occupy all five ficors of the building with the ex- ception of the theater proper. Sales- rooms will be on the ground floor, while the company will use the up- per floors for its general offices. Its present building at Tenth and St. Charles streets is inadequate in size The company expects to move into the new building about Oct. 1.

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swe, "systems. Nes inindvbad woman’s hap- piness is complete without ‘children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the joys of motherhood. But women who bear childten should or the coming of baby by properly caring for their Mother’s Friend is " the expectant mother’s aalaiet help, It isa remedy which prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual! str » renders the ligaments supple and _ elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strength- ens, all the membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable ‘where the breasts are _ troublesome. It is for sale _at drug stores, Write for free book for expectant THE BRADFIELD Co.

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SIGAR CO., ST. LOUIS: i Loamigteee « $. tad, G29 pa Oy re Pe 2 es oe Re See eens ; S29 ite de, Eee Hid STAGE PLANS FOR MRS, COREY Declares He Will Defray All Expenses of the Show.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the eres Pub. Co. pias iNew York World LONDON, ane 17. —Lewis ‘Waller,. the actor manager, was questioned by the New: York World and Post-Dispatch correspondent today about the report that Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife of the president of the United States Steel Corporation, is to return to the stage. Rumor has it that Mrs. Corey, who as Mabelle Gilman shone in musical come- dies, is to play Katherine in “The Taming of the Shrew’’ to the Petruchio of Mr. Waller, famous for his acting as a swashbuckler in romantic plays. ‘It is true Mrs. Corey has approached me on the subject of appearing in “The Taming of the Shrew,’”’ said Mr. Wal- ler, “but nothing is settled yet. If the matter is arranged, I shall probably present ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ at half a dozen matinees. If the play goes well, the number of performances may be increased. ‘“ ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ is the only play in which Mrs, Corey proposes to appear at present,”’ Mr. Waller con- tinued. “She will be under my man- agement. The proposal came from her, and I am in correspondence with her now on the subject. She is eager to play Katherine, and I want to play Petruchio, so our wishes coincide. “At the moment there is no intention to try to present the play for a season. You cannot depend upon such a play running for more than a season of say twelve weeks. Besides, I have other engagements to think of.” “Will the finances of the venture be arranged by Mrs. Corey or by you?” was asked of Mr. Waller. “by me,” answered the manager de- cisively. “‘Mrs. Corey will be simply a member of my company.”’ Mrs. Corey is in Paris.

Sergeant Tailoring Co. Moves. The opening of the Sergeant Tailoring Co. in its new home at 206 North Eighth street, the first three days of this week, was largely attended by its many cus- tomers. The opening had been adver- tised for several days. madeé the opening unusuai was that each visitor was given @ coupon which enti- tles him to a chance to draw an ex- pensive suit. The drawing is scheduled to take place late Wednesday. The company began business five years . |} ago in the Oriel] Bullding and a satistiea trade was so0On established, and has continued to grow from year to year uf- til larger quarters were required. The windows at the new establishment are filled with a “‘Made-in-St. Louis’ display of clothing whieh attracted much favorable comment from the vis- itors. REUBEN HENLEY SHOTWELL IS TO be ouniED THURSDAY Mrs. Selwyn Edgar’s Father Died

Mother, = *.. «» The funeral of Reuben Henley Shot- jwell, a Civil War veterah ané@ the father of Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, will take place at 10:30 a; m. Thursday. the Wagoner Chape) to Bellefon-} taine Cemetery. The funeral of Mra. Mary A. Edgar, mother of Selwyn C.

a take place at 10:30 a. m. Friday, from 6096 inctauieae avebon WALLER TELLS OF A feature which | Soon After Her Husband’s |

the home of another of her sons, to Bellefontaine. Shotwell and Mrs. Edgar died within 24 hours of one another. They were born near Huntsville, Ala., and were friends from childhood. --Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar,.who were at Weque- tonsing, Mich., returned to St. Louis when they received word of the deaths of their parents. Shotwell was 87 years old. at Rebekah Hospital, where been under treatment a year. Mrs. Edgar died Monday at her summer home in Higman Park, Mich., of senil- ity. She was 91 years old. He died he had

Has Turned tges Into Iron. OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 17.—L. R. Keough of the Ottawa Collegie In- stitute staff, announces that he has succeeded in transmuting copper into iron. He says the discovery is of no commercial! value.

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Secretary of State Wants Returns} J EFFERSON seta rf Clerks of Greene and Taney unties showeqg no disposition to make as they are required by law to do, the} If ———— ao ** jes 4 eee ? . +? ot eg Bin netedel +9) er oa GRY. ee Ra CRs: gE ew FT Ps ~ ee Seo Tee Be owe: Lo oe ae y 5 oot Oh ae ae ’ alh woe Ww “~ ohtake +s - “> hoe ys RPO’ o3 rye . “a vu « AS’ of Primary Elections. CITY, Aug. 17.—As the with the returns, in which event the ¢ Secretary of State. the Secretary of State, If the delay from th these counties is due

ficial result of the primary can then be cast up and the result published by the{

A DIRECT DEFINITE SAVING IN OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF PIANOS=> Necessity demands it. Our factories are preparing the stock for our new store, 1111 Olive st., eonsist- ing of TWENTY CARLOADS of Pianos and Player-Pianos, and we will have no room for our present stock there; consequently, we must close out every Piano, Player-Piano, Piano-Player, Organ, Piano.and Electric Piano before we move—every instrument MUST GO—at all times our : lower than elsewhere, because we manufacture everything; therefore, any additional cut Bi our. lar prices means a DOUBLE SAVIN G. Such a chance to buy a good instrument ata SAVING OF ( FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. No further argument will be necessary you will only come in. Only our imperative need for a clearance of this entire stock could make 1 prices possible. Come now and save money. New CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT; golden oak case; plain; a large size piano; full-swing music desk; Boston tall-board; splendid tone and action; 3 pedals; 3 string unison; a regular $250 value; with factory guarantee; only $6.00 MONTHLY New UPRIGHT GRAND; a sample piano; mahogany case ; extra fine tone; double repeating action; best moun- tain grown spruce sound board; full 74% octaves; a reg- ular $275 value; priced specially $190 $6.00 MONTHLY low at New UPRIGHT GRAND; sample piano; this is an extra large piano in fancy figured burl walnut; one of the finest and most beautiful cases; slightly carved; has extra long strings of best quality; a marvel in construction and workmanship; a plano you will be preud to own and priced very low at $7.00 MONTHLY New CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT; in weathered oak case; almost plain panels; highly finished; superior tone and action; famous the world over for its durability and lasting tone; one of the best pianos we make; you could not duplicate it for double the price elsewhere ; a = $965 bargain that will appeal to you; only $8.00 MONTHLY New CABINET .GRAND UPRIGHT; ss seaiit case ; ‘aney vertical veneer; full 744 octaves; copper-wound bass; nickeled tuning pins; wonderful tone and perfect action; a $400 value for

$8.00 MONTHLY j nl New CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT; Flemish oak case; hardwood frame; full metal plate; 3 strings to unison; © double repeating action; excellent tone; a $275 value; a bargain ot en $6.00 MONTHLY New UPRIGHT GRAND; mahogany ease; extra fine tone and action; 3 pedals; extension music désk; a $300 value ; slightly shopwern nsf, $6.00 MONTHLY New sample UPRIGHT GRAND; mahogany ont fancy figured veneer; perfectly plain; extra large size; brass strings; best all-wool felt hammers s action ; beautiful tone; a $350 value for. .....ceees $7.00 MONTHLY PLAYER-PIANOS Don’t fail to see the wonderful values we are strictly high-grade Player-Pianos—the best in the mF —containing all the latest improvements and permitting of the human-like expression; values that you would pay $650 up to $900 for elsewhere. Our sale prices are : $425, $450, $597 and $648 We will take your old piano in exchange at ite full value. You will be surprised at the small difference you will have to pay.

A SMALL CASH PAYMENT WILL SEND A PIANO HOME—MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF pesineD ft THE BALDWIN COMPA MANUFACTURERS : ‘ : 1013 OLIVE STREET

PE righ ng ee

sities fhe LL LL OD OO ae”

A Delicious Summer Here is a summer drink made from wheal milk. It. ” has ‘a delightful new flavor, ° The milk is fermented and made absolutely pure DELICIOUS FER-MILLAC Oo . 1 * a CULTURED MILK It contains all the food value of the richest milk in predigested focra—-alt the butter fats and all the solids. People who do not like milk, like Fer-Mil-Lac. —Some cannot digest milk, but rages sie help their digestion. This great drink not only has a delicious flavor but a wonderful tonic effect. Nine out of ten people complaining of not well ST. LOUIS. DAIRY

understood indisposition, will benefit at once oe drinking Fer-Mil-Lac three timesaday. “e322 * AG Ee ORS Rn aR <a Sg Qn, ag mysmns 2 Po nd : 4 . s ‘i ' * ie 2 a q im ; Lhe te : Be a BF Ma as Mol o oo ie ee ‘a esc as ee ee ye Serie. ee te ie YS ae , : ot eRe, tet + ee ee gy re = 2 , es ‘ ae te 2k See : ra F - ied.) seal ee es See oe f — . . ' 0 Pi or Rggg tlg Me yA yn es n ' . ; a a er DE ype a FO prea, gelte Og, Am pny! weigh 25.9 Be 4 “ é ¢ : _— _ ~ _ a ™ — » bs ’ ts ‘ rest tee? ae : ‘ PO al a, ee eee = i once Dine ae ee ee wind ; A ie ile SD as NE o, . NE Lia ere a mids Vi SY Gti a) ee : : : Tt RS 1 sea , - 4. res a ne a pee tiie = itsewe W F Papa aot? UN ~) ¥ by oS - ar ii ; aye ac ed . ! ee bw TA. % = bere tae We Ra, ee, ae ’ 7 #5; aa. t , ‘ S cabs ui se iy PE giana, 4 5 ae fee Fons . at he ; . ; ie Ky 4 =. 7 " 4 res | 4 ' ae x ‘ . : ie . 5 ; St ty Mee Pees ua suse? = fe , ra c - “4 ee i a : ea . a 7 4 ’ Sa oe ae qe nn in a SEE a 1, ag Through its peculiar qualities it clears the blood Tes: { EER ; 0 ae Everybody — but reared wttags yore Just try it for flavor—if for no ‘other reason. af ar ff CO., N

Se NS dro tee 08th

Page 5

‘ oe : 7 > eet hg ape E ro. ae ; x : - ee Ae ANE NOES ERATE" Aaa a ee eat ‘ ~— os ae — a - semua ute ee rere en meme - ~ — - FOIE A IIL | BG GG TS RAINS GSE, ING ob aE ~ * OF sat antes ron (ETE on 10 nolda Riese, e Weber, Oli yin R al Vj AT S i 60,000-Pound Freight Car. Aneual a wd pox Rai of the P n Club wo Chapman, Ae Howden, Bn é The funeral of Beriah Warren, for POST wo DISP ATCH P URE MILK ee ee Foe p saeceny™) or ~ . | ay half a century superintendent of ma. has cupped chine shops in St. Louls and East 8t. E FUN J. Moran, Fred Riese, Otto Wasserfal! a bcotimeiite ; a Louis for different railroads, will be AND FREE I Louis Riese, Tom Hodgins, P. Good

& - ee ¥ ‘ ' N | | € ‘ . | ; i y UJ ' . _ . | Beriah Warren Built the Fj - % z

held Friday at 10 a. m. from the fam- enough, John Howdon, O. Stegemeyer laf ; s ily h , 1619 Pennsylvania avenue. | * “ - GT CA COV NOU, ‘ye died of heart disease Tuesday Thursday, August 18, 1910 John Giles, Joseph H. Giles, Mrs. J. H | 1 : | 7 afternoon, aged 80 years. He re- | ‘indian Giles and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Giles 0! | 5 : : . AC “Ves ThOgh dite tired from his work only two years ) Boulder, Colo. , b f the Mas- ~ ; firs tecar bullders: Association, and'was || Beautiful Delmar Garden. — ADMIT ONE || exer If - wu ¢ om r . - .* a : AT Druggists, 25% papecity freight car. Two sons and Penis ; FALLING HAIR soaeee — five daughters survive him. a — ‘. | | ee _ Nema ee os : es ine : at cacayeliyg he te eat so Sly fi Can Easily Be Stopped; Also ) U | | All babies over six months and under Dandruff and Itching Scalp Puat the people of St. Louis may be: forced to a realization of the

| , s bad 24 months old are eligible for the show. gs : S en A Timel y To pic AT ¢ There will be I peises. The big prise| If Pariaian Sage doven’’ stop, fall personal benefits redounding to themselves in the patronage of| | - Men’s Watch SCHOENLAU There, wit be three Dries for baby | dandratt in two week, crued your [J | 2Ome Industries, we have arranged and installed in the various. depare-}5 a3 . a oh ™ : gare “See Hee for baby boys. There will be teed for|money without argument or red tape, ments of our store for ““Made-in-St. Lows” Week, machinery anid}: : RA cage ; ney gg saeaedes wanele will help him AN HEI P BABIES a Spee wal ce ee Paviaiea, Seip will Saar operators which show in'vivid realism all the intricacies in the con-|§— oon lata his time end make the most of his business serch etree ARE e ee ioe aay were G2. struction of many products of St. Louis manufacture. - oa) eS ours. an’s hair x ‘ gushleyou to roake the mucct of your tise by oo oe SOCIETY ° the scalp in summer fy LL these factories in miniature are'an object lesson which is at}

>

will enable you to make the most of your time by Enjoyment and Time and drives away all ij f once an education and a sermon. If you learn your lesson cor-} keeping you on time. alii tain coated : 2 : : ree : Be 7 Ts Mastints tins weamealo cl tne values When Infants Need Susanne Calahan, of SMX b rectly, you will depart with a sense of civic pride and a feeling ‘of you get in our watch Milk. MI 188 DAISY VIRGINIA WALKER, | Hotel Royal, Bucyrus, BRM At ca: cause for self-congratulation in the discovery of so many commodities} § ° second daughter of Mrs. Mgry| Ohio, on March... ae Prey: ‘ : wate te 9 oS department. The price Jane Walker of 5% Kingsbury | 25, 1910, wrote: Mince eS a upon which freight charges and duty may be saved, and a personal in- i we have put on it is lates piace, was married in Colorado | ‘/1ast Pr RS A : . | : a ee really no indication of Pres aphasanes ia . ’ . , Cornwald are now at Colorado | =28° and it proved a GRA . 4 You can’t fail to find There is a carnival Wednesday | springs where the Walkers seve: di CESS every way. Her hair stopped men u1ts at reat e uctio just what you need in night at Schoenlau’s Grove, 5810 Gra-| cottage. They will probably make | C°™28 out, dandruff all disappeared, | = a reliable, accurate vois avenue, for the benefit of the|their home in St. Louis, as the hus. | Soreness all left the scalp ie hair cg : Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Iee|pand, a lawyer and oe ee eee $ 2 5 ad $ 5 S oD 00 . watch in our stock. Fund. ©The carnival began Tuesday |pians to dispose of his interac ic| ‘(We tecommend ‘it to every one ] . 0 ani ] ults at . MP 79 pom Gentiemen’s night and will be continued until | porto Rico. cst, Boe and Se a Ms Cheer tay | ree | ~ Thursday night. Cherokee cars s° praise arisian Sage too Dignity. — $25 00 O | » J navy, wine and white.. In order to e flect an absol t ] h (Mermod, Jeccerd & King) home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henner, a. “% y> essed oiute c earance, we ave The three days’ carnival at Schoen-}1,, tne ozarks x . ‘ ‘ Broadway and Locust lau’s Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue, under \ ve reduced them as stated abov e, the direction of Miss Anna Rosenblatt | : : A handkerchief ~ HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST is tad tin Dia aenkian too the Yen orn eee ee re 4 Pretty . in honor of Miss Ida Eschmann by | fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and} 4,,.. Ella Wiese c et esigat Free Ice Fund, is one continual round], ese of Henrietta street. | Those present were Irene Mestemach- . W h D | SS of plesgure. er, Clara Sunkel, Frieda Rode, Flor- , as resses a Capt. F. R. Larrimore and Lieut. Eu- ; B ist ith 40 b . Com ence Roth of Highlands, Ill.; Anna . : Beat ee egies at the |XPaPP, Ella Rode, Luella Meyer, El- . , Reduced to $2.98 ee ee eee eee la Wiese and Ida Eschmann. ee &; _ | ° carnival Tuesday night .and drilled be- | : \ Er h ; ' F : r 1¢ c€ S a a panes be ghumeberg i ma assisting Novel enameled Belt and Collar pins ' = ; b + O80 D ecte , C f) , - . Miss Rosenblatt. The attractions are in floral designs at Jaccard’s. 6. fe about resses | . bed . oa ety Rime Sere “ — eit Ramey amat A linen shower was given Miss Rose of law n, in pr etty striped are go Siedel of 8743 South Jefferson avenue Many a maid in St. Louis an d figured patterns, there to promote enjoyment for young j ter / $ s folks dee cee nn Eerteeaeer: | “Ane many © men, to. W. Loote dimities in dainty little . na . - acadie 2514 University street, Sunday afternoon. h thelr eyes opened to the : te Monologist a I ee Those present were: Misses Rose Siedel, Have had thelr ey » lower designs, dotted

ww

A feature Wednesday night will be advantages of made-in-St. Louis prod- Tillle Bartelheimer, Lillian Siedel. Julia : ; , wh ' : 7 made a hit at West End Heights last) 1... Biest, Emily Held, Winifred Dalton,| Let us open your eyes to made-in-}] with waist and trimming week. St. Louls clothes. It is a fine car ride these hot evenings Gussie Bartelheimer, Julia Vienop. to the carnival grounds. The Jefferson, Grand and Bellefontaine cars connect of allover embroidery, Those are the only kind we handle | ‘ A basket picnic was given at O’Fal-| excepting some of the cheaper boys’ and reduced them to rock j 1 re : |. Wy; d U ; Pp : | with the Cherokee line, ‘which goes di-|nn ore 'n Ronte of Miss heres [clothes which we a — weticg .|{ bottom, positive clearing i. ip maf It — 4 h ‘ lot 8 m . . > INE ~ Py p race on rect to one of the most pleasant spots Ginperone’d tr Mir, and Mee. Gees: All the men’s clothes an ost 0 prices. Dresses in the in the city. the boys’ clothes we make in our own s ing. Those present were: Misses 7 . 1 4 The tents for the pikeway, which leads ‘Theresa Theby, Helen Rile shops, right here in St. Louls. most fashionable models i , y, Catherine ’ W omen s Oxfords i ; , Godin, Clara Schaefer, Mary Emendorf, astil rimmed vith lace j Dougherty Bros. Mrs. Schuelling, Mrs, Miller; Messrs, | YOU look in our show windows all this tast y t Y | seymnat at carnival and it iy siee tho [C764 Morsnn, Harry MeDenald, Fores. | Wott a gets cn ° oymen a . : In order that we may effect a clean-up, which ||time that the babies most need help. 5 ocraater, am Gumere Willem} And right now you can buy them at/# tabs and finished with ; Renée: tor Suatueer Becta . Schaefer, Schuelling, Miller. bargain prices. ban ds aroun d th e skirt: will enable us to make room for our large Fall At a joint committee meeting at the D Most of $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 : . r. and Mrs. Samuel Le Veair have | “ost of our UU; UV an former] ld at $5.50 h d al : ° Planters Hotel Tuesday, final arrange- left th eee: tiaae: tii: Westie take a O er 4 sO a ; purcnases an so turn our Oxfords into cash. ments were made for the outing of the N = “Sa ee eee and $7 50: choice Thurs- Million Population Club at Delmar Gar- tralia a ce Most of our $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 ° ’ . : : : , 12.65 we offer the following attractive prices on all den Thursday for the benefit of the! arises Anna and Mayme Hrdlicka en- $ day, fund. Charles F. Wenneker, chairman tertained a number of friends at their| Most of our $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00 $ 98 t )

ttyles of Oxfords. sty of the General Committee in charge of home, 2214 South Twelfth street, Thurs- $16.35 the outing, presided at the meeting. a ' te ¢ Mi M R Be at Delmar Garden Thursday aft- ae ye ryt eungye whe — . Beautiful shadow-striped blue serge ernoon in time to see the special vaude-|~P°C®’ O° *SMOFPP, Mo. guests! Suits, pure’ worsted and absolutely ines of patent calf and ki Nese Many lines Py .& ad SI 85 ville features. And be sure to remain| “°"e’ Misses Barbara Suchy, Agnes! fast color, worth $18.00, Oxfords and Pumps; $3 and $3.50 values.... . for the finish of the Marathon race |5!™8: Magdalen Hlavin, Elizabeth Ben- | da, Mamie Schejbal, Ella Florie, Pauline $1 ft) 00 , ‘ from the Post- Many lines patent calf Pumps, 2-Eye Ties $ 2 8 5 oy age ge —_ ots roe a Sietsia, sstmeia. Meiorin, . State. Wows $ and Oxfords ; welt soles ; $3.50 and $4 values. - expected to arrive at the garden at 7|47"% Benda, Mary Barth, Jennie Hla-| you see it in a Schmitse & Shroder p. mM. e. . vin, Mamie Balin, Mamie Pachl, Ella] aq it’s tru Many lines patent calf Pumps, Wizard and § 3 8 5 Look for the 150 big paper balloons| E2't® Mamie Kaspar, Teresa Klein, Eclipse Ties, Oxfords ; $4.50 and $5 values. :. . that are going to be sent up by the the price of $5.00 each. There is not one Dress reserved. Th ey ahhe are. Rose Sims, Barbara Benda. 3 THE : sf committee in charge of the outing. SCHMITZ SHRODEE : 3 ; ; ; : UaC Each balloon will bear a tag which| A Pink and white birthday party was & of French or handkerchief linen, In pink, blue and white; beautifully : ‘ d . will entitie the finder to & prim: — {Siven Wednesday evening by Mr. atid COMPANY trimmed with braid or plaits, finished with plain gored or narrow” . Wa Mrs. Joseph Giles at their residence, There is going to be a big free en- . ; se = fe | 3 | tertainment in the vaudeville theater |587 Cote Brilliante avenue, in honor of| , SAINT LOUIS EAST sf. LOUIS/E plaited skirt; excellent values at $15.00 and $20.00, reduced for nh. ae oe f : at the garden. Cut the coupon from the Se a Formerly : Bane ony Bee J ) Post-Dispatch. It entitles you to ad- THE THE quick clearing Thursday , to $5.00. (Third Ploor.) ie ie , jj mission to the garden. Yojy— Nerve ~ Wrecked @00D LUCK. BIG sTORE. ‘Se Es

8 hee entire stock of one-piece Linen Dresses will be cleared out T , r sday

Booth at Coliseum. oe ne : * The P Milk and Free Ice’ Fund Mi d W Di W ‘ ement a sctitde os ie Made-in-St. Louls Show in en an omen D Xx S House Dresses and rappers at 98c--Bas 7 ee he Place to buy shoes the Coliseum ts being well conducted. a z p p y 4 a ppy eee of women are acquainted with the high-class garments m 2 de by 907 WASHINGTON AVE. tereceding bebadiytieestnith ya etme GF la. | } the Dix concern, and are also acquainted with the remarkable sales of ‘‘see- by Mrs. A. H. Moeliman, Mrs. Theodore| Qian). UJ SQ TIZ onds’’ of these garments which we hold periodically. Tomorrow we will placeon

Rundl Fach, Miss Florence Rundle and Miss sale about 100 dozen seconds, in Evelyn Spuehler. Miss Harmon Noonan is in charge of : = es which th e oe . the booth Wednesday. Assisting her} 4 he: A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off. | / ’ x , 4 -— to sinless rac: are * mew rs . . H ‘ * . i J. {- J é Our Finer Summer |? Sse =| PRL Ze | SrA ) to detect. ‘The values of the gaz | The Messrs. Oppenheimer, managers iy i oy mm ; : the gar- ¢ 3 , of Suburban Garden, are offering prizes} J " SE p7, st bes ments if perfect, nocinente to : Dresses That Heretofore ||* ce" rusco"| Jy WV) Sart wp | AN By) te //\/ flit 2=7/ $2.98; on sale in Basem 960, | es ti : ‘lof girls who dispose of tickets to the jon baa Oe: NW sete a | baby show to be given there Aug. 22, : | sesuees Made 4's ve Va as : ahi They are made ol. -excéiient 23, 24 and 25 for the benefit of the Fund. . . ' \ TT hse eT) ame ; MA - : + Jeb : . \ ere $12 15 ? : Any carte of girls that wishes to win| F y vs ia Nea My Ne , ».* wet Sei quality chambray, git yham call “4 3 “a > na box at the Le veged! — th th oe } “ Hee it ae . ee , | ) s percale, in solid co ors, alnedic a yy the Casino may a ; ce Sin WHA) seam : Saab ies 3 t $24 75 ey ) iekiet salting club. . ’s Make-Man Tabists You Need, : , - aves OMT " 1 |/ ee stripes, dots, fancy f 5 UL © '

— —e.,

cs Tickets may be obtained from ‘the We Prove It—Free. we i + . Hitie\\\ solid navy and china blue, g Baby Show at Subur- “ ‘i i wonny teen sgy 1} i : \ i Mg: : es “| werve-wrecked” seins like @ harsh] | | Bana" 'y : Pima \| black and white, blue Gnd : -All our fine Summer Dresses of pure linens ah Peas, go word, but it’s true. There may be a | DF fidisia 2: 4. Ma): a : | Sire: « & Oke as Girls Sell Baby-Show Tickets. piesa ae et : ‘ red and whi [oe : BAS BeOS SA ris 5e thousand reasons why your nerves have a: . 2 ilecwagned aa ah) 105 . and W e ey are TT in hand-embroidered and eyelet effects, fie en There will be no chance for discrimi- ked. It @ . : big ange aay 7 &£ | "a ey : E Seseum Sa : BSS x by the show managers, as all} °°°°™* ae vhane 62 eet Nase s Sees aes ash 7 Way | exceedingly neat its: some i rie | ; ; as AOS: nation by the ’ a here. Weak, worn-out nerves is we _¢g Pett paces tarts, Sue ; | ; 79 OWE Sheer Lingerie Dresses, Challis and Swiss es Bo Siickaute anbept thoen tx: weight. (are ta stop there hewn 4 wr BUS» OR Dresses, Lawns, Dimities, etc., now re- Ole Sa be decided by vote of the visitors to the edged : Pa. d Kid fect, swollen Nido PC Good-by feet, aching duced for final lear ‘ Dresses that Ae = show. Each visitor will find voting le. t. tired feet. of mane : t e3 ry coupons attached to his ticket of ad-{ Then fo Ne mnie and @ general’ break. Good-bye corns, callouses snd bunions and : heretofore were $12.75, $14.75, $19.75, SR aA Pe mission. somut listen—there is @ certain sure cure a tried anything like TIZ be nyth 4 The tickets are being sold at the gar- the right way with the use of Make- . It ts different from any- z $22.50 and $24.75, Thursday $6.90. Il den by scores of young women. Man Tap ca he are the Safest. moat before sold. If you wish to enter your baby in the} prnemfe's ever BY EMG rece ogni ae ne Nerance otras como Fe $14.75 yrade for Thursday, while they last, oh . = $5.95 He will mail you an entry blank. ™ o ~- - : . 3ht PA r/ RE ee Erne, . SK gy . BE sene oD ee hn . Pes * : : * 4, Mu ¥ MSt Ast “Bs ig dee i. 25. eee en S * ; eC es A Ue BR is a tg as pe? aay te Oh ae - > Mme » na 3 are ene 2 a ae, See BPS to Ps ae, gS ne eee D é nad - é m] > sa - aye . ae so FA ON Se IS REPT ba ROPE Penge Oa Oy Le ii > & — -

=

Page 6

2 lg teiges : Oe Bs saat % ee D ne 2 Partie c : Be ee apres F Bs ie 2 * : ee SA Sie oo a. yt ee ee ‘ E rr YR ah - . = % 4 > ° 3 - 4 > n ater a > t - * ie aa)

“he $ 3 : in Texas aspires to share in the spoils. the negro aside in the hope of votes than the negro can give. In the two conventions is displayed the - merit of frankness. Taken together, they serve to show how. sordid our politics has become. In other states more diplomacy of utterance {fs used; but in most of them the diplomacy is hypocrisy. In how many Democratic states is the party or- ganization free from the domination of big inter- ests? In. how mpeny Republican states do the party bosses care for the rights of men? 52

_- 2 n 4 Pe ~ Tom +e > NAG? 5, Ro , o ; L M—wit Sree: Peaial de 5 ae Res eae ee ee ys . lly ie eee i . ak _

The progressives 2? them is an inauspicious opening of the campaign Sunday only ... 269,644 against prohibition. It stifles the budding belief that the liquor interests have been candid in Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News their contention that dramshops, under adequate restraint and regilation, are legitimate business enterprises. It sets at gaught the claim that the saloon is the poor man’s club. It places the stamp of hypocrisy on the laudatory assertion that the saloon may be moral, that drinking is. compati- ble with temperance and that the brewers and distillers favor both morality and temperance. What is an ordinary citizen to conclude from a sudden juxtaposition of facts which shows two brewers in contro] of the Republican and Demo- cratic organizations, respectively; of the reap- pearance of the degrading wineroom, and of blindness in the excise department? Political activity on the part of the Hquor in- terests _in the-face of a threatening prohibition campaign is not only inevitable, but desirable. Promoted with the fervor of a compelling belief in personal liberty, it would have weight, Prose- cuted in the’ faith that restraining license laws, rigidly enforced, bring revenue, eliminate doggér- ies, speakeasies and contempt -for the law, it would command respect, But an early demonstration of commercialism, as reckless of moral consequences as piracy, and of political activity divorced from everything but the desire to sell liquor, leaves ‘brewer, distiller, jobber and retailer in the hapless condition of exploiters of political influence for selfish gain and for nothing else. If the known facts do not proclaim the policy of the brewers, the distillers and the liquor inter- ests generally, they should make haste to ap- nounce their honest views and give those views honest application. , If the Excise Commissioner is surprised at the disclosures, he should make instant apology to the people, punish the wineroom keepers and con- sult an oculist. To the brewers in immediate control of the two party organizations nothing is to be said. Their incapacity to appreciate the situation makes din in the ears. : Circulation Bocks Open te All 696004 ROBBING THE INDIAN. Testimony given at Sulphur, Ok., as to the methods of legalized robbery practiced against the Indians show that in some cases the frauds were so simple and so easy that the robbery was almost literally like taking candy from a baby. White men appointed as guardians for Indian children would take the estate and leave the child nothing. And the probate courts would approve. One case brought out in the evidence was suf- ficiently complete in its effectiveness to be worth citing as a masterly illustration of the method. The guardian of an 8-year-old Indian child, to whom had been) allotted 140 acres of land, ob- tained from the court\permission to sell the land for $2800. After the sale the guardian put in his bili for services rendered. The report says: “It was found when the deed was closed that the child owed his former guardian $2075.” The men who confess to these proceedings are quite indignant when charged with dishonesty. They admit, however,*that some of the land- grabbers have been a little too greedy; that Sometimes they have gone too far. The Indians‘ - @ven venture to speak of it as an outrage. ’ In this dreary record of looting the Indians, old and young, robbing them from the cradle to the grave, the worst thing so far disclosed is the apparent connivance in the wrongs by men of officia] position in the courts and the Govern- ment. . Mr. Taft may go to Panama on two cruisers as announced, but can he also straddle the question which has been raised in Kansas and Iowa? . MODESTY AND DRESS. The earnings of able-bodied men, with only the average skill and education, are much higher in Missouri than in England: or in New England. Yet when a St. Louis woman testifies that she

i ne ee The Republican fight in Ohio is to be confined strictly to an appeal to the voters to indorse the Taft administration; in Iowa it is to be confined to dodging the Taft administration, and in Kan- sas to denouncing the Taft administration; and still the bosses strike'the lyre and sing: ‘Har- mony, Sweet Harmony.”

The insurgents are right. are right. It is time for intelligent men to give heed to the real issueg of the day and go for- ward to do battle with the forces that are trying to degrade both parties to the level of mere fac- tions without principles or purposed that mean anything of value either to the nation or to its people, a» _ i, i A - What Roosevelt says at Oyster Bay can’t be quoted, and what he writes in the Outlook isn’t worth quoting; so there you are. \_=_—_ ™ —- = | In official circles in most cities there is re- joicing that Mayor Gaynor is better and that he is Mayor of New. York alone. A woman may dress modestly on $600 a year; it costs a lot more to dress immodestly. = = i i River Note—Tho Mississippi has run aground. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ne Wanted—‘ ‘Made-in-8t. Louis’’ Joba. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Truly, it seems to me, a much better adverfise- ment for St. Louis than its Million Club or “Made- in-St. Louls” week would be “St. Louis, the city with no unemployed.” Why boost for a million population when there is not now enough work for the six hundred and some thousand residents? According to census returns, St. Louis has fall- en quite a bit below the expected returns, and naturally enough. The “St, Louls to the Front” people geem to have forgotten that the poor mist live as well as they. As long as the opportunity to work is denied -thousandsg of its citizens, no city can well hope to advance materially, as to population, for the masses must go elsewhere in tre quest for a living. I have completed three years in college and am well qualified for clerical work. Not only: that, but can do most any kind of work not expected of a skilled mechanic. Yet since June 21 I have walked these streets trying to find work: have advertised, answered ads, all in vain. Certainly encouraging to a young man really anxious to meke an honest living. That there are thousands of others denied the privilege of working is evidenced both by the great crowds which congregate back of the Post-Dispatch building and fight to be first to buy papers, in order to answer any ads, and by the great number one finds already lined up, upon answering a Hkely ad. No effort is made by the moneyed set to relieve this pitiable con- dition, yet thoy expect all to join in boosting the city which will not afford them, not luxurious employment, but a mere job. Let St. Louis awake.

— =

ss

> ABLE.” From the New York World. It is impossible to conceive of any reason why the United States Govern- ment should pay an. American builder $874,146 for a Panama Canal dredge “EXTORTIONATE AND UNREASON- — Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ents for: non phone che Soa ak: hic! . files in business smrowe | t * : So real , P * OW .—For or 2 ’ : — Kennel Club, Ne “J : & ae \ % * ; ' ¥ . : : ia A. W. K.— le magazine fort March, 1910, is how ‘te constr ; wireless telegraph outfit ‘gnaeruct i ~ Pe Mien hes ad early in 3 . GC. ¥ by fer line di Ouse to Su miles. Don't know street tance, but it is not much , MRS. E. D. S.—If the cloth fs. ee wat i will take ge 5 7 ¢ a. snap aes - er ? ; tamping stain; woolen, try.” ine, bea it on a soft fia sey Bic r pee Se 3 . NV ENTOR ee F. mg 0,000,000, There mand for them, we we ba 78’ 3 wy, > Missipner’s report shows that out of 35,864 women ‘» @arning a living in Missouri industries “only 107 ____ #f the five-dolMar-a-week woman keeps out of the The highest craftsmanship in the gentle art of lcbbying should be on view in Missouri’s capital this coming’ winter when duly accredited repre- sentatives. of women’s clubs begin a campaign for the passage of certain worthy measures in which their organizations are interested, From time immemorial woman has been trained to the best achievement in the task of persuading man to do as she wished, and she is now a master-hand at the business. . Dominating by suggestion, so to speak, she is especially suc- cessful in that, even while working her own will with the so-called stronger sex, she has origi- nated the subtle trick of leading her masculine subjects to believe ‘that, far from carrying out her orders, they are having their own way in- stead. ‘‘What Every Woman Knows,” as Dra- matist Barrie has delightfully pointed out in his play of that title, is that man is but a reflec- tion of some controlling and inspiring woman. It is along these lines, doubtless, that Missourt’s woman lobbyists are now to work in Jefferson City. Remembering the good purport of the legis- lation for which they are striving—the passage of the child-labor, the nine-hour law for women’s work, the factory inspection and the recreation center bills—it ts again in order for man to con- firm anew “what every woman knows” by a prompt surrender to woman’s influence. And that this surrender will be made, who can doubt that is familiar with the unfailing result when Eve's daughters have seriously set themselves to the task of inducing Adam’s sons to do their bidding? i, di hi '-~ - of able-bodied men working in Missouri indus- tries “must solve the problem of existence by living on less than §70 a month.” With the wife demanding $600 a year for ‘‘modest” clothes, this would leave $240 a year for all the rest. Perhaps $600 a year is not very much for one fashionable woman's dress, but the Labor Com- @arned over $20 a week” and “only 10 drew that amount or over for dressmaking.” When he gagds ‘that the “prevailing pay ran from $5 to $7 a week,” it ts clear that these modest and hard- forking .women do not think $600 a year a mod- _ ebt sum for their own dresses. “There may or may not be a moral difference between the dressmaker earning $260 a year at a week and the woman in the divorce courts Who thinks $600 a year modest for her dress, but divorce eourts, the difference is not of a kind | _ shames her modesty. ae lt i i i

; Been considering details of Upton Sinclair’s [ t@, endow young authors, let us have a com. 5k of dyspeptic, calloused book reviewers a Invest! gate and decide whether applicants are > i”

_ The minority of the Senate committee ap- pointed at the last session of Congress to in- vestigate the rise. in prices and the increased cost of living has made its report: Whereas the Majority said that neither the tariff nor the _ ‘rusts caused the rise in prices,:the minority says the rise is due wholly to the tariff, the trusts and the increased output of gold. _ John Stuart Mill has told us that if any large _ pecuniary interest were involved in the matter there would bea school of philosophers to main- _ tain that the earth is fiat. There are very large i pecuniary. interests involved in the maintenance of ective tariff, and consequently we shall _ dlwaye ‘have @ school of economists ‘ready to up-| Bile an attitude of justice will be maintained "hold thé self-evident fallacy that a people can be|®* all times toward the black race, the party will oe by taxing the multitude for the profit be controlled “by white men for the benefit of | > a a ‘i * white men.” There are some authorities that carry the pro- Upon that showing, politics in Texas appears ‘tective principle into domestic as well as into | ™°F® mixed than in Kansas. All politicians down ‘International industry, They say it is not only | ‘Pete Seem to be mavericks, running loose and right to restrict foreign trade, but to restrict |¥2>randed on the wild plains beyond the ranges. ‘home rade as well. maintain that the trust A party that is willing to stand for high protec- ts | as the protective ‘tariff. tion so long as hides and lumber are in the top- r t the tariff and the trust story schedules; a party that names a Standard re ©; but they say that the} °!! attorney for President—what sort of Democ- ' more efficacious and therefore the|'@°Y 18 that? A party that cheers enthusiastic- ro. ally when a speaker denounces “negro domina- tion”; that takes up today the old 1860 platform of Stephen A. Douglas—what sort of Repub- licanism is that? . No elaborate essay is needed to make clear the meaning of these seemihg perversities. Party combinations as they were in the past are no longer in harmony with natural politics. De- mocracy is not now a party that stands for free

“I will die fighting,” says Cannon, who shares the prevailing belief that the insurgents will never quit. ~~ S = POLITICS IN TEXAS. Texas Democrats in State convention went back to 1896 to get a tariff platform and then in- dorsed Senator Bailey for President. Texas Re- publicans, not to be outdone in eccentricity, read the negroes out of the party and declared that, rr.

Policemen Need Skill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A certain writer of Aug. 8 calls police “labor- ers, and unskilled at that.” Allow me to state that there are times when an officer is called uron to use the wisdom of a supreme court judge; in making a case in court he must use the legal talent of a “Delmas’” and above all he must be trained to lick a couple of Jack Johnsons every day. I wonder how many labor- ers do the same with their thoughts only on the 12 o’clock whistle, or 5 or 6 o’clock, whereas the self same officer is called upon to do extra cuty (not eight hours) on the very street cars which our friend growls about, and protect his wife and sisters and mothers from attacks while getting his free ride (7?) on aforesaid cars and may bo gets a good walloping besides. Why not give the police a pension? Why not give the laborer a pension? Let’s get started scmewhere and give everybody a pension. A PENSION FOR ALL

Board of Railroad Commissioners. To fhe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article in the Republic of today, criticis- ing the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com- missioners, and intimating that it should be abol- ished, ought to be of value to the public; not in ‘accomplishing what is sought—the abolition of the board—but in giving it more power and au- thority, and, at the same time, drawing atten- tion of the public to the importance of the board, The railroads of this State would be delighted to have the board abolished, and some worthy men who are on it abolished at the same time. What shoulq be done is to first pass laws for maximum passenger, freight, express, sleeping car, télephone and telegraph rates; second, give the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners pow- er, authority and an appropriation large enough to ascertain the physical valuation of all of the railroads, express, sleeping car, telephone and telegraph companies dging business in this State, an@ then place all of these various public utility corporations under the control of the Railroad end Warehouse Commissioners,: with power to the commissioners to reduce the maximum rates as far as possible below the maximum rates eg- tablished by law. STERLING P. BOND. Letter Carriers’ Outing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Permit me to thank you on behalf of the let- ter carriers of St. Louis for the nice notice con- cerning our outing next Thursday, which was printed in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Assuring you of our sincere appreciation, I am CHARLES F. FERRY, President. Is Love Enduring? To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ; Miss Betty Vincent, in her advice to young girls, says: “It is foolish for a girl to marry a man after four years’ engagement,” and further argues that it is reasonable for her to break such engagement when she finds she was mis- taken. This sort of advice sounds strange to me. Does the adviser believe that love has a root settled deep at the bottom of the human mind? It does not appear to me to be such. It is one of the weakest of human passions, mad and furious, always subject to change. But en- gagement is strictly business; it ought to be lived up to. In other words, love and. matri- mony should not be mixed up; more plainly, love is not the only gsuldance of matrimony. There are too many marital comedies arid tragedies in the world. It seems they all come from making the sole guidance of matri- he werk fo “Tt ig impossible to love such reason. He has ordered that the American bid be rejected under the law “as extortionate and unreasonable” and the foreign bid accepted. But in buying material and equipment for the Panama Canal the Government enjoys privileges denied the plain Amer- ican citizen in his private business. It can consult its own interests, he can- not. The Aldrich-Payne tariff, which Mr. Taft praises as the best tariff ever en- acted and a fair fulfflment of his par- ty’s platform pledge at Chicago, that such duties be imposed as equal the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad, with a reasonable profit to the American manufacturer, compels the consumer to pay domestic prices whether or not they are “‘extor- tionate and unreasonable.”

THE KING AND THE COLONIES, From the Buffalo Express. King George has called attention to a singular survival of the old methods of treating British colonists. He has just ordered that the representatives of over- sea British dominions shal: have the same prominence at the opening of Par- Hamecnt as foreign embassadors, for whom special places are provided. Here- tofore the representatives of the colonies have had to take part in the scramble for the seats in the strangers’ galleries. This old method of .treating them as strangers survives, of course, from the time when the colonists in bulk were looked on as beings without privilege. The Cays will come, probably, when representatives of the colonies will sit in an imperial Parliament. Even yet, under King George's ruling, they are to have no better treatment than the rep- resentatives of foreign nations. But the new rule shows that it is true that King George takes a special interest in the colonies. SOME WHISKERS. From the Hant.inson (N, D.) News. Nine feet and two inches of beard— that’s what Hans Langseth of Moore- ton boasts. And he grew it in North Dakote. It was % years ago that Mr. Langseth declared a boycott on the barber craft. That makes an average growth of 3 inches a year. Mr. Lang- Seth himself declares it Knows no brother west of the Mississippi River. The beard is not straight and stringy. It has a beautiful wave. Sometimes Mr. Langseth carries it draped over his shoulder. In cold weather it apo perfect muffler. In the summer use it as a screen to keep off the glare EY

more than they do is that they can't think of anything else Of course, this is plain common sense... Of the pears of golden hue Burst tn scarlet through the dew. She has music’s mellow beat For the dancing of her feet, And along the golden miles Of the summer, how she smiles! —Baltimore Sun. But alas for what were bliss At another time than this, When the mercury ascends— For she hasn’t ANY friends. AT THE FOOT OF THE WIRELESS. When Doctor Johnson devised that immortal couplet, Let observation with extensive view Survey mankind from China to Peru, travel was a very dignified and instruc- tive pursuit. What was worth seeing was handed down from father to son, and letters which frequently made very good literature took the place of the postcards of our own trivial age. Surveying mankind from China to Peru has had something of the experi- ence of our old friend, Mr. Humpty Dumpty. It has had a great fall. It cares very little any more for what is worth going to see. Quebec, which has had Dr. Crippen on occasional exhibit at the provincial jafl, has had more tourists this summer than that rather popular Canadian city has entertained since she celebrated her tercentennial. “Seeing Quebec” has been running a very bad second to “Seeing Crippen,” yet Quebec is an historic and beautiful place, The story reminds one of @ line from the testimony of Evelyn Thaw. “Did you go to Switzerland?” she was asked. Bed toy “ **Yes.”’ "Where?" the name of the “I don’t place.”’ “What sort of a place was it?” Don’t you recall anything at all about it?” “Yes, sir. I do now. We got some very good cheese there.” Who is it that travels, anyway? recall THE WITS. The Big Wit stuffed the midday edi- tion between the sugar bow] and the water caraffe. “I see a deaf man went up on Pike's Peak the other day and was able to hear people talking up there for the first time in his life.” The Half Wit looked up in the apolo- getic manner which has endeared him to his kind, “But don’t you Imagine that every- body was talking a little higher than usual?” he asked. raguesg THE URBANITES. “Where are you lMving now?” m “We're at the Pueblo Alhambra.” “Didn't you like the place you were aT: “Yes, we liked it all right, but it was very fine moving weather lest week, and we hadn’t moved for some time.” | The Sweetest Story Ever Told. Mother ‘calling downstairs at Mary,is Albert going pretty soon? — for the and bu 11:20) :| darts?’’ The ungontle Vulcan promptly seized him by the nape of the neck and took him around behind the shop. | “What has he been doing now?’ asked the tender-hearted Aphrodite, torn from the bath by her offspring’s cries, Vulcan hung the great strap back on the nail at the right of the forge. “He’s been wasting his darts again on that fellow Abruzsi,” he said. Ajax was meekly watching the light- ning. - . ‘Well, old man, why don’t yeu go to it?” asked the huge-muscled Prome- theus. Ajax made a swimming motion with his hands. . “It's nothing any more,” he said. “Have you heard about the Republican maghine in New York defying Col. Roosevelt?” ON KEEPING YOUNG. Someone suggests that Col. Roosevelt at 62 is an excellent illustration of how young we are keeping thése days. It is true, too, that old age is not} what it used to be. Sixty is the prime of life, men like Mr. Cannon talk of feeling like 2year-olds in thelr seven- ties, and an even one hundred is get- bish strect, alley or Seas well hag with the stone, mortgage @ pu s what you « is not to the "BROWN.—The law aii ae 3 e ? l | not be ically say de = rteang mack o reson es | A Suh - or his city. : se ares oe ave aes hurt. ad ting nothing but a one-column picture ts gp Beye. ‘friend and about fifteen lines of: type. What is doing it? Mr. Rockefeller attributes it in his own case to golf. Mr. Morgan probably claims credit trusts. Mr. Hill is doubtless inclined to think that we are going at such a high rate of speed that we can’t stop any more. Mr. Shaw naturally thinks he is do- ing it. Mr. Roosevelt, of course, ascribes it to the outdoors. And the doctore—why, bless us, we've novel you are riding on the street car. Dr. Woods Hutchinson on your back frow right in: 7 “There are three great foods for growth and fields for the training of iil 5 a * * 1 > : . es ty

trian, 10 cent Be tacts less oe horse . es Li EE ONES BEC” r $y! (v , A he Re a Wie 2 s ge ah wee os

e., ' trade and for State rights. The Republican or- mony. Lora Bacon says: ganization is no longer held together by zeal for] and to be wise.” . HIDETO,

themselves, | Mary: . Yes, mamma. ~ .

Sa aS yp. ROG IN > my es SSeS MMRE, Mj wath Pr Renee a

Page 7

aw tf aie . ig Re na ¢ F ‘3 \ ee Pe ie. , ry ; oT er, eee M4 foley vee : nha i eh be “udes =a ety s a Se 9 er nie tesa ie Ret: : . - sie ti @: tn apps > : Aer Ee rie ¥ eae sedate oe, ae ate Bred Vs LS, ei ieiasel i elo ne he ES aera oy oes rey an ot ae ed . penig te Ia 7.3 ak GD ~ teen? Sa Ta a jolly wight is the barber gay ee ee ¢ He'll out your hair With the greatest care, And he’s always blithe and debonair. From Number One to Number Six, At talking war or politics You'll find the barber’s always there. HE First Chair man is a baseball shark, Who spends all his Sundays at the park, He has a line On every nine; Of information he’s a mine; He knows, as you will quickly note, Just what got poor Bill Bailey’s goat, And his fund of conversation’s fine. a sporty chap is Number Three, () 3 An expert handicapper he; At just what weight He’ll tell you straight A high-class nag can beat a skate; His one best bet is sure to win, Just follow him and cop the tin, For he used to room with old Bob Pate. HERE’S Number Four, who thinks that Bryan Will win in 1912 a-flyin’; And Number Two, Who thinks it true Religion’s the only hope for YOU, - From Number One to Number Six _ At talking war or politics You'll never beat this barber crew. Handy Things. < The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shops.

TINY powder puff in a dainty soft leather case takes up very little space in the handbag or coat pocket. It is so pli- able that it could readily be tucked away with the handker- chief or in the belt. It is an’/improved article and sells at $1.25. The woman whd finds it so difficult to apply the hair tonic to the scalp will — the hair tonic spray that can be purchased for 79 cents. Another toilet convenience is the shampoo brush that not only effectually rinses the hair, but also gives the scalp the thorough massage that is so essential to a fine growth of hair. The entire putfit is $2. The slumber robe is another veranda necessity for the couch hammock. The bright raw silk robes are particularly attractive, not only in color; but in price—$1.50. -» White leather belts, embossed in dainty colored floral effects, gre selling rapidly at 29 cents. A handy little manicure set for traveling purposes is of pyroxylin. It consists of three pieces, nail file, cuticle knife and a prayon of nail polish, all inclosed within a padded buffer that only gneasures 434 inches in length, 1 in width and 1% in height. It gells at 75 cents. Handbags made of real Paisley shawls have gold frames and gilk cord handles. ay price is $6.75. A belt of the same material, with a purse to match, suspended at the side, is $6.75. Pretty flat Paisley rugs are $3.75. Most of the new hats are covered with fabric in some form. For early fall wear there are hats covered with silk, satin, brocade, kid and ‘broadcloth. . | Love and Matrimony Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. cnsenteeeetemmennmnll IRLS, if you really love a man, you will not intentionally do anything to make him unhappy; you will, on the contrary, 1 do everything within your power to please him. . To imagine that you are stimulating a man’s affection for you by flirting with other men, so.4s to arouse your sweetheart’s jealousy, is all nonsense. A true ry, a a true woman for her steadfastness and perfect loyalty. If you feel that the man you love is only inter- ested in you when he sees that other men are too, you had best let him go. His is not real affection. _ If, on the other hand, a man does care for you with all: his heart, you must realize it can bring him nothing but unhappiness to see you ‘iets: with other men. — Make up your minds, my dears, to be true to the man you are going to marry in every ‘little thing from the first. It is the little eee that lead to real disloyalty and misery. -Y. ©. writes: ‘‘I have become very much infatuated with a young man. He called upon me frequently, but he has said he does not love wishes my friendship. Caring en eae | The young man has explained his feelings for you. If you can- not give him simple friendship, you had best not see him too often. |. Nvwrites: ‘‘I have called upon a girl I know very often, and 4 ey homed yeaa However, on my last call I heard aa speaking to her mother, and she spoke very ru Was she excusable’ ne “Phere is little excuse for speaking to anyone older than oneself

AB Lar rey ate ne ayo ~

Yeast—I understand your is getting a much-needed rest. om alike aaearr tear date fet to | country ys ago.—Y¥. : ienletnads

Wess Pasa (RA os D A

Jay anit goa Sits aa epee oie the Widow, as the Bachelor pocketed the sing quarter that was left ont of, ¢ $10 bil after he tipped the waiter. ; 7 ‘sy will—when we are married,” he agreed, laconically, 1 | ing back with a contented sigh and lighting his cigarette. ‘They're really more homelike,”’ persisted the Widow, ing the threat, ‘‘and so much less expensive.’ : ‘Like marriage;’’ agreed the Bachelor grimly. ** Marriage ?’’ ig ‘The same yesterday, sii and forever,’ "explained the B elor.

Cs afb ie

‘“‘Oh!’’? The Widow bit her lip, and the light of battle in her eyes. ‘‘But then, it IS economival,”’ she continued |‘‘A man gets everything on the menu, from soup to nuts, in La '|@’hote; and everything on the calendar, from | jin a wife—and all fer a flat price, Mr. Travers.”” _-. : “‘That’s just it,’’ complained the Bachelor. ‘A chap. many things he doesn’t want in both of them. Dating or love- making a la carte costs a lot of money, but it’s worth the price ti pe have a choice—and a change.’’ CP ‘‘Sometimes it 1s and sometimes it isn’t,’’ retorted the Wi ; “Every time you order a new dish or rush a new girl, you take | chance of being disappointed; but you have to pay the bill just the same. And it’s usually the dishes and the girls who look the most tempting and have the most dressing and trimmings ~~ are the most disappointing.’’ ; <a ‘“Yes!’’ exclaimed the Bachelor bitterly. ‘It’s the trim: that cost so much—the wine and the musie and the roses anda I DION'T DO NOTHIN’

tips that run up the bill at an a la carte dinner; and the flowers'and —

YSTERIES follow one an- another go closely in & great city that the reading } public and the friends of Johnny Bellchambers have ceased to marvel at his sudden and unexplained disappearance nearly a year ago. This particular mystery has now been cleared up, but the solution is so strange and incredible to the mind of the average man that only a select few who were in close toch + ite Bellchambers will give it fuk ome ence. Johnny Belichambers, as is well known, belonged to the intrinsically inner circle of the elite. Without any of the ostentation of the fashionable ones who endeavor to attract notice by aegee gy display of wealth and show, still was au fait in everything that eave deserved lustre to his high posi- tion in the ranks of society. Especially did he shine in the matter of dress. In this he was the despair of imitators. Always correct, exquisite- ly groomed, and possessed of an un- limited wardrobe, he was conceded to be the best- dressed man in New York, and, therefore, in America. There was not a tailor in Gotham who would not have deemed it a precious boon to have been granted the privilege of making Belichambers’ clothes without a cent of ay. As he wore them, they would ave been a priceless advertisement. Trousers were his especial passion. Here nothing but pg atmo would: -he no- tice. He would have worn a patch as quickly as he would have overlooked a wrinkle. He kept a man in his apartments always busy pressing his ample supply. His friends said that three hours was the limit of time that he would wear these garments without exchanging. Bellchambers disappeared very sud- denly. For three days his absence brought no alarm to his friends, and then they began'‘to operate the usual methods of inquiry. All of them failed. He had left absolutely no trace behind. Then the search for a motive was in- stituted, but none was found. He had no enemies, he had no debts, and there Was no woman. There were. several thousand dollars in his bank fo his credit. He had never showed any ten- dency toward mental eccentricity; in fact, he was of a particularly calm and well-balanced temperament. Every means-of tracing the vanished man was made use of, but without avail. It was = Masia By O. Henry one of those cases—more numerous in late years—where men seem to have the operas, andl the cabs and the telephone calls that run up the ~ price of loving a la carte. That’s what drives most men to mettle

Never heard one out like the flame of a candle, fof. Bell having a turn for the religious. eaving not even a trail of smoke as a witness. In May, Tom Eyres and Lancelot Gil- liam, two of Bellchambers’ old friends, went for a little run on the other side. While pottering around in Italy and Switzerland, they happened, one day, to hear of a monastery in the Swiss Alps that promised something outside of the ordinary tourist-begulling at- tractions. The monastery was almost inaccessible to the average sightseer, being om an extremely rugged and precipitous spur of the mountains. The attractions it ssessed but did not ad- vertise were, first, an exqPisive and di- vine cOrdial made by the monks that was said to far surpass benedictine and chartreuse. Next a huge brass bell so purely and accurately cast that it had not ceased sounding since it was first rung three hundred years ago.. Finally, it was asserted that no nglishman had ever set foot within its walls. Eyres and Gilliam decided that these three reports called for investigation. It took them two days with the aid of two guides to reach the monastery of St. Gondrau. It stood upon a frozen, wind-swept crag with the snow piled about it in treacherous, drifting masses. They were hospitably received by the brothers whose duty it was to enter- tain the infrequent guest. They drank of the precious cordial, finding it rare- ly potent and reviving. They lstened to the great, ever-echoing bell, and learned that they were pioneer travelers, in those gray stone walls, over the Englishman whose restless feet -have trodden nearly every corner of the earth. At 3 o’clock on the afternoon they arrived, the two young Gothamites stood with good Brother Cristofer in the great, cold hallway of the monastery to watch the monks march past on their way to the refectory. They came slowly, pac- ing by twos, with their heads bowed, treadin noiselessly with sandaled feet upon the rough stone flags. As the procession slowly filed past, Eyres sud- denly gripped Gilliam by the arm. “Look,” he whispered eagerly, “at the one just opposite you now—the one on this side, with his hand at his waist— if that isn’t Johnny Bellchambers then I never saw him!’ Gillam saw and recognized the lost glass of fashion “Wha t the deuce, " said he, wonder. Eyres, firmly, need of an oculist. Bellchambers, cellor of swell togs and the Mahatma of pink teas, up here in cold storage doing penance in a snuff-colored bath- robe! I mind. Let’s ask the jolly old boy that’s doing the honors.”’ 5 him = ently was he cla Johnny no seats; they stood to. converse. Fact is, I’ve heard him say things when a four-in-hand didn’t seem to tie up just right that would bring him up for courtmartial before any church.” without a doubt,” said “or I’m pretty badly in But think of Johnny the Royal High Chan- ‘Tt’s Bell can’t get it straight in my Brother Cristofer was appealed to for information. By that time the monks had passed into the refectory. He could not tell to which one they re- ferred. Bellchambers? Ah, the broth- Gondrau abandoned their when they took the vows. Did the gentlemen wish to speak with one of the brothers? If they would come to the refectory and indi- cate the one they wished to see, the reverend abbot in authority would, doubtless, permit it. Eyres and Gilliam went into the din- ne hall and pointed out to Brother stofer the man they had seen. Yes, it was Johnny Bellchambers. They saw his face plainly now, as he sat among the dingy brothers, never looking up, eating /'roth from @-coarse, brown bowl. Permission to speak to one of the brothers was granted to the two trav- elers by the abbat, and they waited in a reception room for him to come. When he did come, treading softly in his sandals, both Eyres and Gilliam looked erplexity and asctonishment. It was nny Bellchambers, but he had a stitorent look. Upon his stnooth- shaven face was an expression of in- ers of St. wordly names effable peace, of rapturous attainment, of perfect and complete happiness. His form was proudly erect, his eyes shone with a serene and gracious light, He was as neat and well-groomed as in the old New York da 8, but how differ- Now he seemed clothed in but a mnie garment—a long robe of rough brown cloth, gathered by a cord at the waist, and falling in straight. loose folds nearly to his feet. He shook hands with his visitors with his old ease and grace of manner. If there was any embarrassment in that meeting it was not manifested by Belichambers. The room had ingly, “is old Bell doing here? Tommy, | it surely can’t be he! ee feet and smiled. mony !’’

“Glad to see you, oid sen said Eyres, somewhat awkwardly. “Wasn't expecting to find you up here. Not a bad idea, though, after all. Society's an awful sham. Must be a relief to i ddy whirl and retire to— templation and—er—prayer and hymns, and those thin; “©, cut that, Tommy,’ said Bellcham- bers, cheerfully ‘Don’t be afraid that I’ll pass areunk the plate. I go through these thing-um-bobs with the rest of these old boys because they are the rules. I’m Brother Ambrose here, you know. I’m given just ten minutes to talk to you fellows. That’s rather a new design in waistcoast you have on, isn’t it, Gilllam? Are they wearing those things on B way now?” ‘“Tt’s the same old Johnny,” said Gil- liam, joyfully. “‘What the devil—I mean why— O, confound it! what did you do it for, old man?” ‘Peel the bathrobe,”’ pleaded Eyres, almost tearfully, “and go back with us. The old crowd’ll go wild. to see you. This isn’t in your line, Bell. I know half a dozen girls that wore the willow on the quiet when you shook us in that unaccountable way. Hand in your resignation, or t a dispensa- tion, er whatever you hav@ to do to get a release from this ice factory. Sal ll get catarrh here, Johnny—and— ' you haven't any socks on!” “Tciicnantbers looked down at his san- “VYodu_ fellows he said, soothingly. “It’s nice of. yoy to want me to go back, but the ola” life will never know me again. .tI have reached here the goal of all my ambi- tions. I am entirely happy and con- tented. Here I shall remain for the remainder of my days. You sée this robe that I wear?” Pelichamshaen ca- ressingly touched the straight-hanging garment: “‘At last I have found some- thing that will not bag at the knees. I have attained’’—— At that moment the deep boom of the great brass bell reverberated through the monastery. It must have been a summons to immediate devo- tiens, for Brother Ambrose bowed his head, turned and left the chamber with- out’ another word. A slight wave of his hand as he passed through the stone doorway seemed to say a farewell \to his old friends. They left the monaste without seeing him away. And this is the story that Tonimy Eyres and Lancelot Gilliam brought back with them from their latest Euro- pean tour. EVIDENCES OF WEALTH. “I wish we had a piano; I'd like to impress those people.” “Show ‘em the piece of beef you’ve got in the refrigerator.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. FAIR WARNING. “So Gazzman died suddenly. Was it the heat?” “Well—incidentally. ’ “What do you mean by incidental- bg ly?” “I must finish this letter. “es “He kept asking people if it wasjonel started to my flance when I hot enough for them.”’—Baltimore|came down.”—Loulsville American. Jo “IT told Mrs. Gadder her would get her into trouble. Brick Church people are determined to drive her out.” “What's she been doing?”

“I wouldn’t spend my last it ady m.; the seashore

don’t understand,” After a Sicetch of Dust 3 stop for a drink of delicious, coc ing,’ invigorating :

FEARFUL FRANKNESS. Poor old thermometer, Hangin’ in the sun, Never gettin’ any rest; Allus on the run! Have to keep in trainin’ For a promenade From somethin’ less than zero To a hundred in the shade! You’re one of those companions Who think it’s up to you To tell us without flinchin’ Just what you think is true. Poor old thermometer! Your candor ne’er unbends, We praise your sense of duty— But you haven’t any friends, —Washington Evening Star. CONSIDERATE TO THE LAST “What is your fee for securing a divorce?” she asks the eminent at- torney “Rive hundred dollars, madam,” he answers. “Mercy! Why, I understand that Lawyer Yeller, in the next block, only charged $25.” “Mr. Yeller is not in our class, mad Peas “Well, I’ll go to him, anyway. The reason I am going to get a divorce ig that my husband is always scolding me for being extravagant, and good- ness knows I don’t want to give him another chance to find fault.”—chi- cago Post. GOING TO THE DOGS. “TI wonder why so many people in. sist on keeping dogs that are no g00d.”

“~ “Well,” replied the propriétor of the village hotel, “I always keep a few dogs because it’s a comfort to see ’em take their meals regular with- out kickin’, even if they don’t pay any board.”—Washington Star. CAST ORIA | For Infants and Children. aetaiper faye eae Bears the Signature of

Halt! And come back to the station ! You speeders are wrecking the nation. “Campbell s for dinner?” dad s different, you sin- er. Seced on, I know the temptation. You may think it funny to talk about making a meal on a simple dish like TOMATO But try it and see. Try it one of these hot evenings when you are jaded and “srouchy”’; and feel the need of something light and nourishing. Eat it with biscuit or bread-and-butter if you like. Notice how tasty and satisfying it is; and how easy you sleep; and how ‘snappy’ you feel the next day. No indigestion about it. You'll say it’s a square meal with round corners, ete 10c a can geo. I pet: a re

‘CHOOSING A CANOE. Turn the canoes bottom up and en- deavor to note the difference. You will find that some are much flatter on the bottom than others. These will be found very safe; the others are cranky. If of birch bark or can- vas, the bottom should be in one piece and the bark of winter growth. Never buy a canvas canoe which is covered with two pieces of material meeting at the keel. That will be the first place to look for a leak. Having decided these points, look carefully at the bulge of the sides and then turn the canoes over, this time placing them on the ground on some leve] spot. Now stand over them, straddling the gunwales, and apply your second rule. You will notice that some of the canoes have very straight sides and that others round in. Occasionally you will find one which rounds out. Don’t even con- sider such a mode] the second time. Summing up, a canoe with stiff ribs, well-placed planking and a smooth covering will give the “stiff- ness” required. The bow and stern of a canvas canoe should be finished with a couple of feet of one-quarter- inch metal molding to save the canoe from wearing through while resting on the shore.—Douglas W. Clinch, in September Outing.

THAT MIGHT HELP. “Our population is growing very quickly,” said the doctor at the board- ing house breakfast table. “There should be a way of thinning it out.” “Why not encourage more young men to become physicians?” suggest- ed the fat boarder.—Yonkers States- man.

OBSERVING CHILDREN. Hh! sade tae matter with that child now?” “They're playing house, and George through his pock-

» [ve washed my |

What Every Woman Ought to Know Every woman knows that nothing is more annoying or reflects more upon her reputation as a careful housekeeper rats, mice, cockroaches, water Panny in the house. FAN:-T Rich, red, sparkling, pure, whi Everybody drinks it—everybody likes At all fountains and in bottles. meee wegen co a nd Hitnots, Distributors for aren 2

or ‘sent’ express 7. gg

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In Food Value and Costs SFAusT » =; as Much Secs ed ed Faust Brand Spaghetti allfood. Besides appetizing could tall as much to build up and sustain bodily vigor as two pounds beef. Think of that! A five cent food ouay aguas yand the cheaper food fn. met

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Page 8

. ee ee ke ee Apes fet ee - - sustinasncaneitemgiagser iethaheesdhieeen aaieasaee ABOUT If YOU Don’t Know— =] ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR OR YOUR DRUGGIST RADWAY'S

/ No Doctor Needed Mrs. J. Westervelt of Paterson, N. J., writes: ‘‘I must tell you your Radway’s Ready. Relief is the best remedy for pain that there is in the market today. I have a large family of small children, and it has saved me: many ea doctor bill for them alone, and myself also. For Summer Complaint (Diarrhoea) it is a king over that. -I am never without it on hand, and my friends al) use it now also. My little girl has sprained her ankle and is coming around fine without any other doc- tor than Radway’s Ready Relief.’’ Mrs. J. G. Fenley of Tampa, Fla., writes: ‘‘ Will you please send me without delay a copy of your pub- li¢ation, ‘False and True’? I have been using Radway’s Ready Re- lief and it cannot be beat. It has saved my little girl’s life of the Cholera Morbus.’’ | For Internal and External Use Put in your medicine chest a bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief. Drinking water is made palatable and safe to drink by adding 15 to 80 drops to a tumbler of water. No one should risk drinking river or well water without observing this precaution. This will prevent and cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic Cramps, Yellow and Typhoid Fever, Cholera, as well as other malignant and malarious fevers. RADWAY’S READY. RELIEF Good for Sunburn, Sprains. Strains, and Bruises R. R. R. will give instant relief to all suffering from sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., and a cure will quickly follow. It soothes the inflamed skin, “takes the fire out” and gives ease &1d comfort. For mosquito and other bites and stings it is un-

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HOTELS.

LOCATIONS AND RATES. © Now York City Leading Hotei

HOTEL ARLINGTON, 18 WEST 26TH ST., NEAR B’WAY .. Rooms, running water, $1.50; with privat . bath, $2.00 up. . ° ’

ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY STS. BK. P., “The Down Town Hotel.” $1 up. HOTEL ABERDEEN, WEST 32D 8ST. ite 5TH AV. AND An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, 136 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, 56TH ST., near BROADWAY and Cc TRAL Rooms, with bath, $1.50; suites $2.00, GRENOBLE HOTEL, . 56TH ST. and 7TH rite Opp. Carnegie $1.60 a day; with bath, $2.00 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, TH and BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV., BROADWAY and 42D SsT. Rates $1.50 per day and up. 23 HOTEL LONGACRE, 47TH ET., just of BROADWAY.

Only Annual 2 Excursion St. Louis to lagara Falls and return—via the AMERICANS. BILL FOR NEXT WEEK Laura Nelson Hall in Hurl- burt’s “The Lone Hand” at Suburban Garden. BIG CARD AT DELMAR “The Love Waltz’ Will Head Columbia’s Program —Gayety Now to Open.

Beginning next Sunday afternoon, Billy (Single) Clifton will be seen at the American Treater in his new musical fantasy, “The Girl, the Man and the Game.” The play gives its star a congenial role, it tells an amus- ing story in which there is a pretty romance, and Mr. Clifford has sur- rounded himself with a good com- pany, including a beauty-bevy of singers and dancers. “Rosalind at Red Gate,” week’s bill. is this The offering for Laura Nelson Hall’s second week at Suburban Gar- den, opening next Sunday evening. will be‘a premiere production of.“"The Lone Hand,” a new drama by Willlam J. Hurlburt, author of ::The Writing on the Wall,” “The Fighting Hope,” and “New York,” which gives Miss Hall admirable opportunity for a full revelation of her emotional powers. The excellent Suburban company will be effectively cast in her support. “Salvation Nell,” with Miss Hall in the title role, is the current offering. Willa Holt Wakefield, whose novel “pianologue” entertainment has made her so great a New York and Chicago favorite that she crowds playhouses in those cities for several weeks at a time, will be the headline attraction on the Delmar Garden vaudeville tll next week, beginning with Sunday’s matinee. Miss Wakefield, who is in- dependently wealthy, is one of the highest salaried stars on the vaude- ville stage. This week's bill is headed by the Godlewski Troupe of Russian singers, dancers and instrumentalists, with Otto Feichtl’s Tyrolean Troupe of yodelers and dancers appearing with D. D. Bafunno’s band. “The Boy Detective,” a sterling Blaney melodrama, will be the Hav- lin offering next week, opening Sun- day afternoon, with the stock com- pany advantageously cast. Manager Garen promises an especially elab- orate scenic production. “The Pride of Newspaper Row” is this week’s play. At West End Heights this week’s bill is headed by Prof. and Mrs. D. Wenner, with Miss Ethel Elkins, in selections from Milloecker’s ‘‘Beggar Student.’’ Seymour’s band presents pleasing con- cert programs, The Heights vaudeville theater will close for the summer next Saturday night. The garden will remain open for a few more weeks. Thomas Hoier and company in a com- edy sketch entitled “The Iceman” are the topliners of the vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park next week, the bill also . ae ay ee pe iw - ew a7 rag fa pe ’ pap o ek WR Reta Le eh. ee Fe A sag 4: ee oe ee ae’ a Sh ae ee — >. i : 4 , = ie ‘ _ - - - - _ — ain Sane . Fy Ng tg Aes ce a dy ee ve Cr ee ‘ ee ory ~ an. % ‘ RS ‘A ge Fae ks US pee 23 Se 24 Ca in sale he” a i ste. ee gis Sree Sean a Bay PAL ai : peat - _ ae ce Sey th weg by 2 ‘ — va e ya 7 eee an FS = = ee a _ e ia ; 3 ae . , i ao ae i '. A a To o fee b> a - 9 * i it: ths: ‘ ' acs RE : ahs =e “The i * pate tes oe ‘ P 4 ery Vg of Musical FPF li ie in ‘ : ‘ ‘ 7 » & Lt. . . a“ 2 ‘ .. ~ ; ; . somery and the ‘ fe rs Mealy and Montrose, in “Play Bal pn ee TeeleY Sisters, “ 5 ad i, “ - + +. 2 ar. ~ A « a rm : rae st i 3 . J im oe . ‘ i kia: ay ¥ Me ¢ AS Oe Wey v s S v9 * 6. oa Bi aire es ‘ § > i. © ee > Se * : ’ eat ian K * . me 7 ms a rg ae ot — : ae te 6 ¥ — i ‘ - . = ” % * ARS ~ ee Pinte te ess es ~ A he vs , “es a 2 oun 0 ' ys rs : 4 - ea + we = © * ‘ei: — 1S a = . ere tec. en al jae a 4 : —— Ay ~ : os te 4 a ee ? eee Se 2 oat ty . — - - a T- gp eke > oe “3.4. a n ke =e R ~ » om se 9 »~ Sn . ; Se oe e o . . " . Se oe 4 re ee : ee . . . out - - 4 : j “ i e 7 ae ; - . } n We must vacate our present store early in the Fall.’ Owing to the backward season we have’a large stock of High -Grade Sole > and Shoes for Men and Women, which we must “a regardless of cost before moving. Not a pair of our present stock is to be reserved. In order to dispose of this stock we have marked the price lowér than Shoes of the same quality were ever sold for in this or any other city. | 3 os EVERY PAIR MUST GOI” E25 [5% ct perro, mi enone vrs theo i

000 pair Women’s patent colt, dull calf, Russia. calf and black kid, button and lace $3.00 and $3.50 Ox- and Ties; broken sizes; If you have a small foot don’t miss this. 650 pair Men’s patent colt and dull calf, | button and lace $ | 48 $3.50 and $4.00 ~ co Oxfords....... Small and large sizes. fords, Pumps § g OMIT. ee C 750 pair Women’s patent colt, dull calf, Russia ealf and black kid $3.50 button and lace Oxfords and Pumps; all sizes $ 48 1250 pair Men’s patent colt, dull calf and Russia colt, button and lace, @ , 98 $3.50 and $4.00 $ Oxfords; brok- it en SIZCS......0 in the entire OUR ee. 925 pair Women’s patent colt, dull calf, Russia calf, and black kid button and lace $3.50 Oxfords and two- eyelet Ties; S good sizes Bes hsp dhe esse 800 pair Men’s patent colt, dull calf, Russia calf and black kid button and lace $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords and S 69 two-eyelet TIORs c63 4. eo All sizes in same lines. and widths, COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS AND SIZES. ‘ SALE STARTS 8 A. M. THURSDAY, AUG. 18. NWO MONEY REFUNDED DURING SALE. 620 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS.

It Costs Only $1 to Make a Summer Trip to Michigan or Wisconsin

*

A

= FRA ee ; is om i" / . el: Saal -* - es et eee » “~~ mM Exclusive Bachelor. Rooms, private bath, $1.50, MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 33D ST. $1.50 per day up; with bath, $2.00 up. . NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL 218T ST.—4TH AV. Rooms, $1.00 up; with bath, $2.00 up, . HOTEL RICHMOND, o) Absolutely 46TH ST., near 5TH AY. Fireproof, Rooms $1.50, with bath $2 up. HOTEL SEVILLE, rf MADISON AV. and 29TH ST. $00 roome, with bath. $1.50 to $5.00 a day. ee _____§UMMER RESORTS. i > MUDLAVIA—R ithe in blac including Howard O’Neil, the university monologuist; Martin Van Bergen, the cowboy baritone, and Meehan’s trained dogs. Tom Linton and company in a sketch and the American Comiques head this week’s Dill.

lig Clover Leaf and New York Central Lines Leaving St. Louis in through day cars and Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars direct to the Falls Saturday, August 20, 1910 Long Limit Permitting cs 4 and Liberal Stop Ove PS Economical Side Trips to Detroit, Mackinac Island, Put-in-Bay, Chautauqua, N. Y., Canada, New England, New York and Eastern resort terri- tory. Something doing every minute! Chance of chances— a high old time at a very low cost. Write or Call Today for descriptive booklet. : Excursion and Sleeping Car Tickets on Sale Daily to and Including Day of Excursion. C. R. MURRAY, Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agt., T. St. L. & W. Ry., ST. LOUIS, MO. Carleton Building. 6th and Olive Streets Union Statio Phones—Bell, Olive 2520—Kin., Cent. 195. Phones—Bell, Main 4700—Kin., Cent. 7120. ile ait-ae. Cnantes. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , THE WORLD’s BEST VAUDE- 3s TT. tO aS is UNIVER S| 4 be d oe VIL 4 aes _ _2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily. AW—Two schools: day school and evening school. Medicine and Dentistry. Philosophy, Divinity, Arts and Science. es LOVELY LILY LENA Four preparing schools in various parts of the city. Minimum terms—maximum The Dainty Si r standards. or information and free prospectus of any department add - | Senta “ane “tnel > or retary, St. Louis University, 231 N. Grand av., St. uis, Mo, oe London Stage. NR SO EP ig , ; ae idl ur he 3 t 7 . Ly i A. LLINOIS CENTR. For Example: . South Haven, Michigan, and Return, $12.00 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Return, $12.00 Correspondingly low rates to all other resorts in Michigan ang Wisconsin. } Let me send you an illustrated descriptive booklet and itinerary showing train and steamer time, hotel rates, etc. Write W. H. BRILIyg Div. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, or call at « Ulinois Central Office, 707 Olive St.

LAKE The Gayety Theater will open its season Saturday evening with Bob Manchester’s famous Cracker-Jacks Company in wholesome burlesque. The entertainment includes an opening part entitled ‘““‘The Trial Marriage,” a clos- ing burlesque called ‘“‘The Daffydills’’ and a bright vaudeville bill.

sees ~. .. 7 a|°- = air. *206@ Re . ~ > _ © ARE OEE RIOTS PE EE al ORI et Aber \ ! > SN

s AN rm

= - “As the Sun Went Down,” a drama of Western life, will begin a week's en- yagement at the Imperial next Sun- day afternoon. It will be presented by an excellent company, headed by Estha Williams, and the scenic settings of . its four acts are sald to be exceedingly} @ 2 picturesque. +. The Down in Dixie Minstrels are at the Imperial this week. The Duffin-Redcay Troupe, in a thril- ling casting act, will head next week's vaudeville bill at Forest Park High- lands. Other features are the Four Fa- mous Hanlons, in a pantomime comedy; Flo Adler, in popular songs; Harry H. Richards, Dorothy Daley and Adele Ferguson, in ‘‘Love a la Mode,” a comic operetta, and the Eldora company. William Morrow, comedian, heads this week's bill. “+ MICHIGAN & WISCONSIN _ best reached by ILLINOIS RR AND ITS CONNECTIONS ® SrLOuIS STOPOVERS ALLOWED ENROUTE.

AMUSEMENTS. THE COLISEUM ALL WEEK il a. m. to 11 p. m. ae Admission, we The work of completing the Princess ONS 9 ah LE oR EN 3 a Be en an et Theater, Grand avenue and Olive street, FOREST PARK HIGH LAN DS Only Fecntty er ge athe Hit is being vigorously pushed, and all wij! Star ,Vaudeville, Cavallo’s Band. Two Rhows Dailly—Rain or ghin readiness for the opening o Grounds Free Until 6 P. M. $1.00 worth Kagle Stamps given free with’ enone te -o fibnclls Sept. 12, when Manager gy sion to matinee. S. Fishell promises to show the St. D E LM A R TWICE DAILY. 3P. M., 8:36 P.M. GRAND CENTRAL |igontewsxi TROUPE and most modern playhouse in this city, The Princess will be booked by William Sixt J nt PER Marker AND GREAT VAUDEVILLE—10c, 20c, 306. THREE W Free admission t WEEKS ticket of admission Se ee ae Morris, who will send the cream of , MiSs ADALINE MORA OTTO FEICHTL’S TYROLEANS his many big feature acts. With D. D. Bafunno’s Band Senn MAT. TUES. The Phenomenal Two-Voiced mcr ligs SUBURBAN #43, 7085,, Seats at Bollman’s «end Grand-Leader LAURA NELSON HALL In ‘Salvation Nejj”’ Ce PAIN’S BATTLE In the CLOUDS! CINCINNATI Otner Dally Tralggs

Season’sLowestF ares Mexico Texas California Nevada Utah Colorado New Mexico Wyoming One-way Rates Effective Aug. 25 to Sept. 9 GOOD IN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ON PAYMENT OF BERTH RATES. (ies MISSOURI PACIFIC PACIFIC. * | IRON MOUNTAIN CITY TICKET OFFICE S. E. Corner Sixth and Olive—Main 3880; Central 6001. : * - ones: Olive 1601, Cent $08. agg eke ie entral 308 oes AMERICAN TONIGHT wt 6:16 im 1 ; , n Walter ‘colo Chas. Conway & Co. AMUSEMENTS. og Rabe wt De went : $ ats $1. Lo Waltz,”’ xg 6 ‘ 82 People, and 8% Other Attractions PRICES 25¢ to $1 From Meredith Nicholson's Novel. a Seats Reserved ei Live Exhibite---Moving Machinery—-Poepping’s Orchestra i Next Sun, Mat.—BILLY 8. CLIFFORD. Arizona

_ TO MBER IAL 20S" 50 “ Tun \4 JOHN RUCKER

Barney Gerard’s newest “Follies of the Day” (1910 model), will be the Stanq- ard’s offering next week. The company includes Gertrude Hayes, Sam Hearn, Joe Barton, Lew Reynolds, and other favorites. ‘The Merry Whirl’ is this week's at. traction.

3 "Fars ons: ra ot NeWSpaper Row | eh 1e Nome of Folly —Twe Frolies Dal y. 69--Pansen THE MERRY ware ANNION’S PARK Band Concerts. Dancing

———-

S| fo-20- ‘Oe er The Lyman H. Howe Travel Festiva) begins engagement at the Century on Saturday afternoon. All new pictures will be shown, “The United States War Game” being a big feature of the series. ,

MILLION POP. CLUB'S Big Success! At St. Louis v, Campus,

New Motion Pictures a WEST END HEIGHTS

“The Love Waltz,” an operetta elab. orately staged and splendidly costumed, as befits a Jesse L. Lasky production, will top the New Columbia's bill nex: week. Other features Gre: Tayiag,

oo Palace o - : . ‘ ee, She ee . — i ieee ae. ea ee Sy 6° Sees 2 * 2 a gh Se - rae - " a “ ~ ‘ ‘ 7 at a the og eee Fy

Page 9

_ GLUB IS ABROAD IN HOPE OF GETTING — ~ x* ~ _ _ oo~ 4 e a a ‘de, * *, ee Re Res “i rn ’ > Ce fon ell ~~ Palaver ate oigioree. oan 1 * > * Browns’ Manager Hopes That Crisp or Krichell Belong to Frainy Variety of Backstops. ARR Re ae eR om _ - rere - OL lett wae ee ee ae ee EE

—

_¢ UST a few more men signed from Houston, Dallas, Shreveport, et al, and St. Louls will own the best Texas League club in the game. It’s the hardest part of building up & mew team that if the pick of the lesser leagues could be secured the anxious owner would still have only @ first rate minor league club.

ie Martin Sheridan, a

gif i ITH lots of talent being lined up for his inspection and ap- j proval, Manager Jack O’Connor of the Browns sees bright- a er prospects for the Browns. A few purchases have already been announced by President Hedges, while it is pretty well known that he has other players whose acquisition will soon be made ‘known. * O'Conner knows what he needs most, and if he is lucky with some of his ecruits believes his team will be great- ly strengthened. Pitchers aro needed ost by the North St. Louis Hibernian. However, he claims that the catcher is @ bigger factor towardg making up 4 winning team than generally believed. ~~ “You have no idea how much a first- class catcher counts behind the bat,” gaid O’Connor to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. “I have two good young re- ceivers in Stephens and Killefer, but I hope that either Crisp, who we get from Newark, or Krichell, who comes from Montreal, will develop into a good, brainy backstop. > “The man bebind the plate can work a jot of inside stuff. He has all the game ‘before him and can call for this or that Play. If Crisp or Krichell prove one of one brainy variety of players, it will greatly help Stephens and Killefer. ’ “Of course, I need pitchers. But some of the young fellows who have been lined up for ne prove promising. Then if I had another infielder, I wouldn't Worry so much about the outfield. My Outfield will do in a pinch. If I am able to develop a third baseman I could use Hartzell in the garden, and believe Roy would hit much better out there.!’ It appears very much Chicago Cubs. If the team finishes with a .660 per- centage, which is 13 points less than the figure they now have, they must) win 33 games and can afford to lose 20—a percentage for the remainder of the season of but .623. This ig 40 points less than the team’s present rate of progress. Pittsburg, to obtain a .650 figure at the end of the season must win 39 games and can afford to lose but 14, forcing that club to play at a rate of .736 to tle the Cubs. In other words Clarke’s men will have to move 132 points faster for the rest of the season than they have at any time’ this year.

ft ALTER SINNING, owner of the M. V. II, when approached on the subject of holding a national motorboat regatta at 8t. Louis, said that it had been tried several times, that is the proposition had been broached to motorboat clubs ‘all over the country. The trouble with getting up such an event seems to be that the out- side clubs are not able to enter any boats which could hope to compete with any chance of success against the speed kings of the St. Louis waters. The fastest twenty-footer afloat last year was the M. V. I, which. ig thie year owned by R. H. Combs and W. &. Ferguson, but it has a different engine in it this year so that it may not prove so speedy. Mr. Sinning expects to give his M. V. II, @ good try-out Sunday in the race against the Joker and Missouri II. That event ought to give a good line on its speed, too, since it hag been overhauled. Mr. Sinning will run the boat himself in the coming event and hopes to reach a speed of at least 26 miles an hour. ~ | The race Sunday will be ten miles, with the start and finish opposite the foot of Davis etreet. BUWLERS FEAR A.B.C. TOURNEY

E F : a8 A member of the Browns, supposed to be one of the class that “needs hot summer days before the afm gets good,” astounded a listener Tuesday by remarking on the heat. “But I thought the hot weather was fine for’ your. arm?” a friend re- marked. “Nix on the arm I'd dead than hot.” The inside of this logic ts not clear. For there's a possibility of the play- er’s being both, according to hearsay. 2 =

~ _—> TL 7 . ™ Bes ne eo ” ives * , OOS 7 . OP area . : , ms we . i o ponent U "4 an r | = = > 9 a0 2S . ™ > me s - rs Roe Seg oe vee P.! ., ~ - - a i P, ed ~ + od , 7 * Pe ’ oP ee Re ns lata a ¥ >> 9 4 , om 4 sooner be

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2 Wagner Is Fined $25; Johnson Should Also Punish “Bull’”’ Perine. - APT. CHARLEY WAGNER ( , of the Red Sox of Boston, was fined $2% by President Ban Johnson of the American League for his part of the bur- lesque pulled by Umpire “Bull” Perine at Sportsman’s Park last Sunday. Wagner protested Per- ine’s decision in calling Truesdale safe at second. He was put out of the game. When Perine at- tempted to announce that Lerchen had taken Wagner's place at short, the crowd hooted and yelled. Then Perine delayed the game 2% min- utes in the hope that the.crowd would stop yelling. If Wagner’s part of the hippo- drome caused a $25 fine from the League, what action should be taken against Perine?

ACTION AGAINST It is now possible, according to an Eastern magazine, to raise trout on hog livers, Ever try raising them on hooks? Aleer’s club of 1909, here in St.

O'Connor looks for Catchers Crisp and Krichell, the Hastern League recruits to hook onto his squad in the East. They will be injected in the game im- mediately to give Jack an idea of their —-———_—_—_-—_— The Hit-and-No-Run Game. tion. our T was thought that Jimmy Mc-]| cover that the (slang for feet) of _ The Browns got away for New York Tuesday night following the at-home stand against the Hastern members of the American League. The team showed Ate best form of the season, winning nine out of 19 gameg from. the visitors. Included in O’Connor’s party was Pitcher Hall, a big right hander from the Joplin (Western Association) club. He was lined up by Harry Howel and @cecording to O'Connor will be given @ chance in one of the games against _ the Yankees. Another Joplin recruit i. Pitchef Gregory. He has won 18 S es and ert 4.this season.. He was Feommen ed ‘by Howell, “who claims “mat Hall and Gregory are both better ‘Ipoking youngsters than Bob Ray, an- er Western Association recruit. Ray ; @ great start in the big League but value. Pitcher Gregory will likely join the Browns on their return to St. Louis, Bept. 4 President Hedges has purchased the release of Third Baseman McDonald of the Shreveport (Texas League) club. The deal was closed Tuesday when Owner Leon Kahn of the Shreveport club calle@ on President Hedges, al- though McDonald will not join the Browns until] the close of the Texas League season. Kahn praises McDon- ald highly although this same indi- vidual sold Pitcher Graham, a_ failure to the Browns, and is also responsible for the presence on the Cardinals of Pitcher Harmon, who has not shown well lately. It is to be hoped that Mc- Donald proves more successful than has slumped considerably.

other Shreveport graduates.

___

ALEXANDER AN | HACKETT RETA - TMEIN DOUBLE St. Louis Tennis Star Will

Probably Compete in In- - . terscholastic Event.

NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 17.—Hack- ett and Alexander defeated Bundy and Hendrick and retained the Na- tional lawn tennis doubles champion- . NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 17.—Although St rained here during the night, it did ~ jot soak the courts enough to prevent play here today in the national lawn tennis championship tournament. It ts he that all of the second round and t of the third will be fin- , the St. Louls entry, who won his match in the first round, will play his second match today. The thief surprise in Tuecday’s play was the defeat of W’. F. Johnson by T. R. q Score, 7-5, $4, 64 Johnson a third in national standing and H h SaeetnE tena Naps Gets Catcher Donahue. CLEVELAND, 0O., Aug. 17.~Catcher Association) club. Catcher Wakefield, who has been rest-

7 Iver Lawson Wins Dike Race. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 17.—Iver : 3 |

ft iin i ae om Louis, had clipped off all records pertaining to low number of runs made per chances offered. But James will have to trundle his old army game to the rear in this matter. Pipe thie from Maryville: “Those five runs in the. first things off right. The Nebraska City bat- tery mixed up three passes, & wild. pitch, | @ passed ball and an error, which, with the Comets’ contribution of three hits and @ steal, produced a total of five tallies,” —Maryville Forum. Wanted: Surgeon to Cut the Odds. HE Kentucky racing commission {a considering with landable endeav- or every meang possible to pre- vent owners from using dope in inducing their nags to run faster. The suggses- tion has been made that a physician be | appointed to examine évery entry be- fore post time, In the paddock, for signs of stimulation. May we be permitted to suggest that

AL KAUFMAN TO BASEBALL PARK Quaker City Promoters After Fight Prevented By Police at New York.

BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Aug, 1. L KAUFMAN and Bill Lang did A not entertain at the Fairmont last night. A most curious state of affairs has developed in boxing circles. It seems likely that we will have no more bouts between really first-class men until Mayor Gaynor recovers. May that be soon! } Mayor Gaynor doesn’t see why. if boxing in clubs is legal, a bout between topnotchers famous for their skill is any less legal than a bout between Hoodooed. Al Kaufman must be a “Jinks.” Poor to have boxed Langford in San Fras- ta, | x an if | +. ad a ~ ad Neo ot : ‘ > ok p * “in " , i eee ‘ a i

BATTLE LANG IN

_ e s: me 7 en a + - , { : x - , on their ae. - STB e p . 2 « "2 * AS-ty SS = ~ ar > 3 3 i ¢ & ege Es ef Hise : §

Al has been out of luck lately. He was

‘I, J.—Jack Johnson id not’ vin on clean out. Jeffries was disqualified, ~~. ee Ea : Ss 7 Se Fr. B.—Robison’s C —. ‘ . oe ¢ sien 4 < ¥ x le 4 7

Page 10

ek _30 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES... ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE 1 ar ie SN AR ated

DEATHS. I BREIDENBACH—Entered into rest’ on Sega = | Au 16, 1910, at 3:30 aiken: dear Rather. brother, father-in-law, uncle, andfather , and great- grandfather, at the age of 76 years, after a short illness. Funeral from residence, 2906 lowa avenue, Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Crematory. Please omit flowers. BRUNSMANN—Entere Monday, Aug. 15, 1910, at 9:10 p. m., after a lingering iliness, George Brunsmann, béloved husband of An- nie. Brunsmann (nee. Frank), and dear father of te dia Catherine, Rosie, George, Joseph, Anton and Irwin Brunsmann, and our dear brother and brother-in-law and uncle _at the age of 57 years 4 mont Puncral on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 5456 Elenore, to the Lady of Sor- rows Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. a enters into rest on Mon- day, Aug. 1910, at 10 P- Katherine Budde, beloved mother "ot Mrs. Jacob Gebhardt, Joseph, Aug- ust, Alexander, Bernard and Frank Budde, aged 76 years and 12 days. Funeral from residence, 1103 Lemay road, Bobring, St. Louis County,.Mo., Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2 m., to ‘Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. BURTON—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 16; 1910, at 4:30 p. m., James Burton. beloved son of Aug- ust and Mandy Burton (nee Car- della), and déar brother of Angelo, Marie and Madeline, after a rief at the age of 11 months , Conrad into rest on y. Funerel will take place on Thurs- day, Aug. at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 2726 North Gar- rison avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully oe CARPENTER—On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910, Mary Stafford Carpenter, aged 79 years, mother of Mrs. a A Walker. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Thurs- day, Aug. 18, from residence, 5537 Cabanne avenue. Incineration pri- vate. Brooklyn ({N. Y.) and 8t. Albans (Vt.) papers please copy. ° CARAGHER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1910, at 6:45 a. m., Helen (. Caragher, beloved daughter of Michael and Sarah Caragher, and dear sister of James M. Caragher, Mary E. Caragher and the late Thomas J. Caragher. Funeral from family’ residence, 1901 North Grand avenue, on Sat- urday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery: Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Catholic Knights and Ladies of America, Branch 90, and Arlington Council of Protective Home Oe c EDGAR—Entered into rest Monday, relict of Timothy B. Edgar, in Sist year. Funera] from residgnce of William B. Edgar, 5096 McPherson avenue, at 10:30 Friday morning. inter- ment private, FEIN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910, at 2 p. m., after a brief iliness, ’ Louise E. Fein, be- loved mother. of John, Henry. Fred, Charles Fein, Mrs. Marie Dreugler (nee Fein), Mrs. Sophia Ganz (nee Fein), and our dear grandmother, at the ae of 69 years 10 months and 4 day Guneret Swill be held on Thursday, -p. m., from the resi- ' ond avenue, Past St. Louis, Ill, to. Gaty Avenue German Evangelical Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. Relatives and lands invited to attend. FOGERTY —On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910, at 1:45 a, m., William T. Fo- gerty, beloved brother of Margaret- ta and Patrick Fogerty and pepnew of the late Patrick Fogerty my find dear cousin, at the age of rs years, Funeral from residences of Pat- rick Fogerty, 314 Lesperance street, on Thursday, Aug. 18, at I p. m.., to Assumption Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c3) GALLEN—Dr. Robert M. Gallen. be- loved husband of Jessie Gallen (nee Louis), in the 34th year of his age, ar his residence, 5642 Kingsbury boulevard, Notice of funeral later. ment in Kansas City Kansas City, Seskuton and Wil- liamsport (Pa.) papers please ves A Inter- KING—Entered intb rest on Tues- day, Aug. 16, 1910, at 4:30 p. m., John C. King, weil husband of Bridget King (nee Mullen), and dear father of Martin, John, Thomas and Catherine’ King, Mrs. Thomas I.. Chureh and Mrs. George Young and the Inte Della and Nora King, brother of Sergeant Martin Kine. Funeral will take place on Fri- Aug. 19,. from family resi- 1304 P saul f street, at 8:30 to t. wrence ©’Toole'’s Chureh. penne + 3 Calvary anes tery. e Was a member o Stone Masons’ Laborers’ Protective Tinion. No., i. Friends invited to attend. Chicago . (IIL) copy. | Miuesdey. 4 Aug. ' Touls Kraemer, aged o Be months. déarly. beloved son of _ Charles Kraemer, and dear brother ae “ef Jacob and Henry Kraemep and ~ Mrs. George D. Werner, and our dear brother-in-law. The funeral wan take place on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2 p. m., from reeidence, 2410 alters street... Rel- atives and friends are invited to at- tend. WMecen*ed was a member of Alrha C+unell, No.1, T. of H. Cincinnat! (o.) and Louisville (Ky.) papers. please copy. ge ga rare, Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1910, Patrick McCarty. father of Tawerd’JT. Johr V. and Mrs. Jullue Parated (nee McCarty), aged 75 veora, F-neral will take place fram the veoaidence of his son. Edward J. Me- Coerty. 5974 North Market etreet, on Thureday, Aum. 18 at 8:80 a. m., t> Notre Dame Church, thence to Colvary Cametery. Friends are in- vited to attend. (c) PAReT.On Thesdnay. Aue. 18. 1914. infant daughter of Henry and Lindv Prinkmover Pabst, at residence, 2210 Werrren street, / pres_rntered into rest at the home ef her son,, Arthur, in Webster Meares, Aneusta Poss (nee Frit- echie), relict of Adam Poss, and be- ‘aved mother of Arthur and Edward Pose. et tne age of 70 years and 5 montha., Pureral will take place on Thurs- few Aug. 18. at 2 p. m., from the reatdence of Ner son, Fdward, 2727A Seeee nines, thence to Bellefon- totne vile Rholbevill In4@.) papers please copy. (ce) } POWFLI Entered Into reat Wednes- day. AUS, 17, 1910, ene a. ™., Jomen bg: well, be beloved son papers please (c) Entered into rest on $35 years and

Non! ; rrendson of . Patric (vConnor, nenhew i sel, Agee me and aged years. Pemeral will nee 1i17 orty- mily residen Friday, i nvited J EBAR PIN—loast, St 1910, at 12:45 p) m.,j. ; REDUCER—Lost. DEATHS. SHOTWELL—At 4 a. m., Taseeny Aug. 16, 1910, after a lingering il ness, euben Henley gaan ee father of Mrs. 8. C. Mrs. Melville Cha pues awach ’Neill Shotwell and Alfred .Henley Shot- well. Funeral fro Wagoner Chaps $621 Olive street, Thursday, Aug. 18, at 10:30 a. (c) SULLIVAN—Entered aie Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910 m., Margaret Sullivan ter of Mrs. John J. F..J. Brennan and Mrs. Cral will take rest on t 5:40 p. —— Fal uesing rs. George | 5 g. Funeral lace from residence of her sister, Mrs. George rt py 1710 Oregon avenue, Friday, a. 19, at 8:30 a. m. Interment n Calvary Cemetery. (c4) WARREN—Entered into rest on Pues- day, Aug. 16, 1910, at 4 p. m., Beriah Warren, aged 80 years 2 months and 26 days, at his residence, 1619 Penn- sylvania avenue. Funeral services at residence, 1619 Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday. Aug. 19, at 10 a. m, Interment pri- vate. WEBER—On Monday, at 8:45 p. m., Fre erick A. ebe dearly beloved son of peter an Abbey Weber (nee O'Leary) and brother of Joseph H. Weber, Cath- erine Vogt (nee Weber), John ana Anna Vieth (nee Weber), and Min- nie and Agnes Weber, brother-in- law of John Vogt and ‘Frank Vieth and our dear “ged and uncle, after a lingering illness, at the ma of 21 years 2 months and 27 da Funeral on Thursday, at 8: Me a. m., from residence, 2711 Blair ave- nue, to St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives end friends invited. (c3) WEGNER—Entered into rest mow: day, Aug. 15, 1910, at 11: a >. after a lingering jilness, ertha Wegner, beloved wife of William Wegner and dear daughter of James H. and Minnie Stam (nee Otto), and our oar sister, at tne age of 25 years Funeral will take ponee SReESCRy, Au Aug. 15, 1910, Ww we p. m., from — pediienen 2851 South Eighteent street, thence to the New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. ZACHOW—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910, at 6 a. m., August William Zachow, beloved husband of Zella Zachow (nee Thomagon), and dear father of m. and Rose Zella Zachow, at =. — of 30 years 2 months and 20 da Funeral will take place Thurs- day, Aug. 18, at 2 p. m., m Wm A. Lyons’ Pp fin parlors, 2732 Park

fox terrier; white; brown head; Mberal reward. 1812 Cole-

pie- black if

Deceased was a member of Forest Park Council, No. 877, Royal Ar- Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. (c) New location, 3089 Easton av.; day or night. New telephones, Cen. 46848, Bomont LOST ‘80, on Cedar st., tobacco bag containin ng 5; liberal reward. 3111 Hawthorne. (c4 with cameo: between St. Lowe SF. campus and Manchester, or Chouteau or anchester BELT BUCKLE—Lost; Id; engraved M C., Sunday. Return 1314 Wrig t Bldg. ; LRBEASTPIN—Lost; Sunda car or Lee, between Grand and Beck; Vv Beck. EULLDOG—Lost; white; brindle spots. Re- turn to Allen, 4488 Lucky; reward §10. in with gold dollar attached: around Vandeventer and Shenan kindly return. CLASS PIN—Lost —— ore’ Y. G. C.;*" ini- tials ‘‘F Return to “@) | % DOG—Lost. black and tan; reward; deliver to dredge boat Thomas, and tan hound. returned to 44387 Swan (co) DOG—Lost. oe liberal reward if returned to _ DOG—Lost or stolen; black and whit+ set- ter; pera reward. Phone Sidney 409 or DOUG—Lost; license 14, 8¢4; DOG—Lost, medium-sized Boston bull, bald; 1 brindle and white eye, returned to oa N. King’s highway. DOG—Last, terrier, black and brown Louisiana. (4) Lost. bull, brindle, spots: return to aie i—Lost, fox terrier. black and white and t uls; reward, Joe Karnetrg 218 N. Rth a (3) of Continental Imsurance Co. Keturn 1426 Pierce Bl (c) very fat; hag short cob tail, little white n face: small sore behind elbow on left side; by a young man about\ or of ye on "5 ft. 6 inches tall. e- elmar bi. rear [AGE LICENSE—Lost, on Laclede av reward if returned to J. H., 4738A Cook. (4) on cover: reward. 1835 Ruseell. (c) MESH BAG—Lost Humphrey: Ellen Hannigan. PARASOL—Lost, purple on Hodiamont er st. Lindel? 2895. ARROT—Lost:; gfay. with red tall. Finder will be _rewar ed at 4204 Shenandoah.(4) case; return to company, 607 Franklin: re- ward. and Victor. Return to 2500 De Kalb st tases aah’ RBOOK—Lost;: turn to 12826 Hickory. and receive reward. | PURSE-—lLost, small brown alligator purse, small amount change; keep change and return to 946 Catalpa (c4) and 224; $50 currency. promissory note, change: reward: return Frank J. Dickman, reducer for hi essure fire piug. Reward if returned to at Raceer bl. or Laclede between Euelld and Grand; keepsake: $4 reward. Lindell 262R. 14: turquoise and diamonds. Finder. kindiy return to 506 N. 7th st.. 7th UG—Losat, .?x12 Brusselis; between 14th and Spruce and Jefferson. on Monday. Return (c) avenue, to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. canum. Friends a invited to attend. MEEK & DICKMAN, UNDERTAKERS 1581. BAG—Lost, Saturday evening, between 8 and Friday. old-fashioned, set cars; reward. 6 Shaw av. war night, Grand ued as keepsake; reward. 4128A CHILD’S NHCKLACE—Lost, Monday even- Mrs. Haney, 8004 Shenandoah: RRL (ct) yo ey wy foot of Tv! er st. at yams 1S female; biac eward if female fox terrier; aes No, Broadway. Victor 3803. man. collar, with red patent ‘leather; reward a pot Pitt oo HE. (Kan.) license; reward. 8638 OG— owner, 4438 Lucky ast.; Agie Allen; $10 arsail “black spots; name Bob; lost East ENNVELOPE—Lost, containing papers MARE Stolen. a red sorrel, 15% hands high, pe on © bitt taken riding saddle and br¢ile wit snass) were for “information. eyes & Marshall livery Co. 5268 c) ween Compton and Grand. Libera! MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost: owner’s nama and Franklin, one mesh bag. Address 8720 om: car,’ Tuesday afternoon. eward at 4234A PAIR GLASSES—Lost; Missouri Optical Co. POCKETBOOK—Lost; on Cass car or §th veral valuable aera; der re- at Bartmer and Hodiamont;: scnife, kev PURSE—Lost. on oreaiiee st. between 2ist g ¢. cor, 224 and Madisen. RING—Leost, cameo, Sunday, on Forest Park at Fern Gien, Sunday, floor, and receive reward. and Olive.

ru May-Stern, 12th FOU NO BEAUTY PIN—Found. in Dutch collar, Aug. 1 Russell av.. Call Found bg Post-Dispatch. DOG—Found. male fox a cense: brown ears. Call 8008 Pine. — a nd: rt Roaten bull collar; Gomacie. 766. Ercadway. PAR CEI—Founds containing 1 a rel. Jnion wR eenages apearel_Call_o6 4. on Grand lus. 7. Call Post-Dispatch Lost ana’ Found’ By:

and (3

un stra 8731 s.

Rail efferson. eal Posty Dispeten Found AR See FO WARDROBE Found PAWS and 4 POLICE: awaiting

The Greatest Want Medium in the World ts tne Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more warit ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper .on earth.

on Suburban or Grand. ronviomeniass * $10 bill. n

| Employment Wanted MALE sit by 8 00d, Lene ee third hand; ty or coun 38 Post- Dis. R—Sit. i .s good second- hand baker in country town. Box N-146, tch. (3) Post-D BAK AKER ait Kes, first-class, allround, stry; strictly sober “ ei Gust ger. Columbia, Ill. (7) gag in, good shop ost ispatch R—Neat ouns man, 27, wishes ee marat Twilit to do porter work in small x K-100. Post-Dispatch. lace: uick. ARTENDER-Sit. wanted by §reilabie, Steady middie aged married man; my own Rector: re references from last employer. Box Post-Dispatch. (3) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted; experienced; married: Forest 9525L. x K-19, P.-D. (4) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by pore young man; can handle correspondence; best refer- ences given; experienced. Box K- P.-D, BOOKKEEPER—Experienced, seeks change of pusstion: references. Box K-95, Post- Dis ch. (76 BOOK ERPERCSIC by competent, experi- enced; can furnish best of references; would like personal interview. Box K-97, __ Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; experienced; stenographer and office man; no Baas ys em long hours; references; salary Box K-59, bodt Dt Dispatch. _ BOOKKEBPER—And cashier. who is also thoroughly experienced in general office work, wants situation; can furnish mood ref- cone Phone Forest 8 Box K-65. Pc cst-Dispatch. BOY—Wants job in printing office. with chance to learn trade; can give references; have experience. 28 Folsom. willing “to do rite E. BOY—Sit. by yee eolere®: Aaage * nay kind ny “ent on Phone “Centra CARPENTER Sit first-class on finish or ir work: reasonable wages. 3848A 8t. Fer inand. CHAUFFEUR—With own automobile desires & position deliverin ies rates and g00d automobile. Box N-14 .-D. — CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: can run any make car and wer ame; have ae 3 ears’ rience. ox K-45. Post-Dis. CHAUFFEUR—Sumher High graduate, married, wishes employment; 6 months experience; ow references. Box Ary Post -Dispatch CHAUFFEUR —SIC wanted by colored one, experienced, employed now; only wants @ — in the city; goog references; phone ayton 77M. Clifton Madison, Olivette, a COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man as coachman, yard or houseman. Davis, 2329 Missouri, East St. Louis. (4) COLLECTOR—Young man of good habits, willing to hustle, would like position col- lecting; can furnish Al references. Box G- 37. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. t. in small family. 1118 N. _ 18th, COOK—Sit. by by sober, reliable, allround “cook; restaurant or cafe. Box K-78. Poet-Dis. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by thoroughly competent one. registered in two states: d city references. Box K-116, P.-D. DRUG CLERK—Sit. by union clerk, s years’ sapertence:, i references; 20 years Central 2738 rler 4 DRUG CLERK—sit. competent drug clerk: tates; good city references. __Post-Dispatch. ENGINE it. by Mrest-clase —— engineer; city license; best of references. Box N-138, __Post- Dispatch. (7)

—» Pt 4.. $17 Ramo ~ # Orieans, La, (c8} sittin Wtd.—For shipping shop. Ap- ply Spuck Irom and Foundry Ca, ov and Branch. (c) GROCBRY CLERK Wid And eS ee ref: Gill Bros. erences. Easton. HAT aaS wrtd. y, Wid. —To a and block felt hate 1826 Locust HOBTLERS wt ae = Btperienced in evens Fee neem, " uate,

MEN Wtd,—Can make from day, selling decorations for Sth st” apitol Decorating Co., r 6 to $10 a agies con- 316 dy

MEN Wd. —Able-bodiea arine Corps, between : must be naties’ be ey agg free; : retire a 75 atta Bey Marine 3 he any 19 Market st..

lass; lumb TAL PAT — = ue Wd. =. 5 Dagens wages. Ad. Box 201 *. oS)

MOLDER HAND edge | Sash and Door Co., Manchester rd Wta. — First-class. 1206 os

MOUNTERS Wtd. ie. er three good ers; steady __ Kalamazoo, mount- york. Kal zoo St Mick. ama ove Toa}

PACKER Wtd.—First- class, supply house. Box K-25, Pos PASNAEES wid.- —Nonunion. 4020 in electrical t-Dis. (3) Botani-

PAINTERS Wtd.—Six bed pain a Vernis Martin. me th and Bond, East St. nters, Lo Louis. expe? i- uls Bed 104) PASTH BOY Wd. —Expertenced: state wages. Box K-119. Post-Dispatch.

PORTE Wtd.—White; grocery and saloon. 8463 I German preferred; Itaska. (Cc)

PORTER Wtd.—For barber shop. 8600 Grand and Gravois.

Bhmmg. dene ge ee —Job. General on ing Co., 1017 M sig ae FEEDERS “wrea. —Experienced, for b Florian jo esses. all at once, Zallee, P7308 3 Washington. C. (c)

PRINTERS W Wtd. oa. Vin __Printing Co.. 108 Baa tent & Nicholson et. (c

SHEET METAL WORKERS Wwta.—And structural; first-class. Ad. Columbus, O. Box 4018. (c8) SALESMEN

sta tin | um. ee are Snes 700-11 CA NVASSERS ae SOLICITORS

ms... Lo manager Poet- BOL TOR td.—Good onion, TB eo 9 salary and comm

men to solicit our mission.

PARTNERS WANTED PARTN ER Wtd. 1000 interest in unaiehtis Sri tnast Seoaiil took Mlenting wr chinis mus SO v « Post-Di tap 7 K-85, Pa Wtd.—With $350, to purchase interest in a es. wanneee, party to take active ‘part 2 4 the ae ness; can ‘ . = monthly; FP ome ng r young m Post- Dispatch. () PARTNER Wa wins $500, for automobile livery; now the time for BR, —. “ who will de devote his services Bi expe ay rty can ent r pacino Box i. 121° 1 Post-Dispatch. i PARTNER Wtd.—To take chandise store, $2000 will handle: nan Address room 4, Stra bre

, maeeeae®. in — own =

SALESMEN WANTED IF YOU want t raveling sales- i? 3) © become a man, write for particulars a our The Bradstreet System Rechester. i. SALESMEN Wtd.—Four shoe salesmen. a Shoe Sh Olive st. ALESME EN Wtd.-—BSoiiciting. Room 2 chante’-Laclede Bidg. SALBGMEN Wtd.—Printers BE. sroceres. to zat] articles with no competition to peanters publishers Call after 6 p. m., 4A Hart- BALESMEN Wid.—Specialty salesmen for sate to house; easy gg propo en: For particulars see S 716 Lo- cust st. C3) SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced man in china, glass and queensware. for Lilinols and Kansas; reference requi Box E-108, Post-Dispatch. (c4) SALESMAN Wtd.—Stock salesman to place common stock at par in local close cor- ration; promnioems business men interested. ox - t- tch. .

td.—First-class, ae Aeee h “3

SALESMEN Wtd.—-Two. experienced, to sell our watches and dia- ast St. Louls and territory. on 50c and $1 week plan; a guarantee and vt commission; must have good reference. oo for Mrs. Walker, Smith's Credit sewers UF be Mur a East St. Louis. Ll. (c) SALESMEN wid. —Larwe organization de- sires to procure immediately two ener- pe. c cranmiine salesmer for territcry not now covered; positions are desirable and perma- nent: excellent remuneration. Freight Kate Audit Go., Commercial Bidg., Suite 514-517. (c5)

SALESMAN Wta.—By well-known concern, man of address and ap salesmanship’ experience, w I thorovgh mechanic, uniderstandins machines as automatica, turret lathes and the like, to call on the Iron and steel man- ufacturing plants in St. Lewis | and vicinity: state age. experience and salary expected at start. ox E-49. Poat- patch. (c6) AUTO SUPPLY MEN -‘Wtd.—Two live men. willing to work on commission few days to show ability: apply sales manager, 612 Century Bidg.. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Thursday at mi. you want tc make ee nize clubs for ursions to grand land opening in F! rida. Sales manager __ 312 Navarre Bidg.. 3 _Louis. Mo. (cR) 000 in five e yeeun 3 he's s smal! matl-order reas wesc Send he og (c) then orgnr-

SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—B house; must have best o large shoe references; state age, concerns employed by and sgal- ary wanted; position at once. Box E-110, st-Dispatch. — anent and open _(c4)

SHOVE ton; 2.25; Granitoid Co, money any time. ERS Wtd. —At Garfield and Hami)l- Bracking

SHORT ORDER COOK Wtd.—Good. Apply A, Autenrieth, Meramec Highlands.

SHORT COOK Wtd.—Man. ant, 1914 Market st. French Restaur-

SHOVELERS Wtd.—10; on Rosalie and RP Bud av.; $2 for 9 hours. W. J. JenkF:s.

Wtd.—Twenty; nat ELERS between time; Pennsylvania av., mone any inne- (4

bago and Chi SHOVELERS ea SE Bridge rd. and Taylor. ing Co. per day: Natural rar rroll Contract-

SHOVEL£RS Wtd.—20 more Broadway and Benton. ing Co. $2.25 per day: Carroll Contract-

SHOVELERS Wtd.—-30. 224 an av.; $2.25 per day. Carroll Oo St. Louis ontracting

SHOVELERS Rauschenbach; time. Murphy per Wt; ant St. Louls av. and

SODA Mark 2.25 ye money a ae ontractin ~ en Sines wtd.—Drug store, re, 700 e

STABLE MAN wd. —Experienced, night, to feed stock. Apply ready to work Pep evening, 3703 Hast

STREET LABOR i Wtd —At Broadwa and Palm, William H. Redemeyer. (o2)

STENOGRAPHER “e SiT hy a plest in Ea Box E-112 ispatch. td, cen, tor

STONE CARVER Wtd.—Charles 2ist and State, East St. Louis. Schoepp., (5

STONEMASONS Witd.—Two:; pene: pl.. east of Union av.; 45c TAILOR Wtd.—To start Siashie ‘ anq prune: © shop; good locat on m

_pauten hour. . T5648

TEAMS Wtd.—To haul se Bambrick Const. Co., 8 800 8S Spring. tea)

TEAMS ah, - —At Garfield 2.25 da Brackin TEAMS Wid. 25. at Granitoi ~~ Hamilton; id Co. and Wells avs... Belt $5 per day. J. J. Ditton. contractor. (¢3) TEAMS Wtd.—25, 85: and shovelers, $2.25, at 6th and Pine. Ed Kea eary. pind EAMS Wtd.—5 teams. 50-foot bed, and men. Ashiand and Buclid. TEAMS Wtd.—Broadway and Benton. Car- _ roll Contracting Co.

TEAMS Wtd.—5; steady w good teams, Bg a day; Thursday Loeie. 2516 Mar-

TEAMS Wd. Fite at Spring e rd.: $4.50 per day. contractor. TEAMS WTD. AT KING'S HIGHWAY L. SCHAEPERK WELLER.

s. “Dillon, ai AND SHOVELES 3 “shia ND ELMA

TEAM Wtd.—To heul brick; work; can oe 5 cing’ draulic Press aes K and Missouri Pasthe tracks. INN 4208F Finney.

NER W'td.-—First-ciass, for repair work. steady Apply Hy- g's highwa

SS WAITER Wtd.—Experienced male waiter. Ow! Lunchroom. 1902 8. ean Wtd.—Two colored. Ww AGON of came Te HELPE ood J. M. Selser, efferson av. 914 N.

AETHG MA On cross-cut and ri OD Cc V Wm, att ek Fur. Co.,

td. — te 19% ane N ‘a. Ve -Dispaten The Post- lishes news ae ane ited BE i reams , a “faleemanenip, we can ~, ve x - ve: ee TOUREGTA “Wed Smal rr arsist with |! ; HOUS here ee ae ae Toe ‘ a , ‘ ‘ ak ‘ie A ; mn ' ” . : p - ‘ ee ; i r o* : ry # , - D aot 7 : re re Aer PEST it er rou eu ; 4 - a 4h . A ri . Fes! ; al stds Oran a “t ~ Ts ye * ree . alia ran 2 7 eee eee Wat fae Bd re . ir. ee ee 4 gdh SLE es

Page 11

Bete HES, GUST _1 mim _igio. HELP "WANTED-FEMALE.

aren rs who y references

Wtd.—Colored or white, housework; small family. ° AY

a wh et. 115 715 é

wits Fg ve Peale WwW. on ay.

PERATO S Wtd.—Overalls and a machine; union factory.

high- — aa can RS Wtd.—Union, spent, m overalls; -steady sea wo around, Margious Mfg. Co., 717-719 imean ay, to in- year net,

OPE afst Co.. 611 N. Broadway, corner RS Wid —Experienced on ladies’ white lawn waists; steady work; operators € per week if experienced on his cise of work. Apply Premium Shirt bath: china table, chairs, contents of home; {«c) rifice imnmediately. Delmar bl. ‘DRESSING TABLE—For Grand av. FURNISHINGS—For sale; enti NITURE— a (4) sale. N.

> A 8 rooms; like new; must sell. 3157 School. (3)

ash-

ington. $e floor. (3 ANTRY GIRL Wtd.—-Two experienced ing room giris; coms ready for work. Olive din- | fat: FURNITURE—For “gale, furniture of 4-room leaving «Ab, 4537 eter

1524

FRGEEFEED ERE Wt EE ae General Print-.| 28° 2). i Cc {c3) FURNITURE, car o.. 1017 Mor Page b

PRESSERS Wta. = Experienced on ladies’ =, underwear i meeay work and Tuk Ape. Ely-Walker Muslin Factory, ashington, 7th floor, — eum, good credit. 4) | range.

PRESSERS WANTED ON Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. fold, also be- and id $5 weekly while learn- Experienced; to press ners taken and re. Apply to r. Wildman, Aresco “ed

“A aa lith and St. Charles sts. AIST MAKERS Witd.—717 — , ¥.

SHIRT WAIST MAKERS Wt. —Experi- easy system ae to $10 per enced; also girl to learn; steady work all year round: week. Olian Bros., 717 brary.

SKIRT CTT Wid oe Perm ood prices paid, H, Toder & Co., 901 N, | FUR

2 dad noc Wtd.— Experienced; by week. Coplin Bros., room 202 tern pay ermod-Jaccard Bldg. nh good} suite. (c)

NOGRAPHER Wta.—Lady. 933 N. 7th. FURNITURE—For sale. coal broiler. dou separate. FURNIT d mag ete sale, brass beds, er davenport, n beautiful Fesleanene must eet RNITU RE—Bra (c) oniers, leather daven furniture; also k FURNITURE—For “Ty of 8 rooms; beauti- ful; not separate, t 4802 nice for 5 lino- or (c8 bed, char- Comfort | A

ts, =. ranges, beds Springs, ma tresses, 1928 S. Broadway. folding Home

large ble ust.

FURNITURE—For sale; widow compelied to dispose of contents of 9-room residence, all beautiful di- tion; also fine FURNITURE—For sale, furniture; in a con iano, 2844 Park a 179 Delmar bi. Axminet rs. chiffoniers, =: kitchen furniture eath- ete.; contents of i be sacrificed m

Rintue & e~ a

dressers, sie rt, ne and din- tchen: er parlor etc.; al ma new; en- beds,

rugs, piano, tire contents of my private residence; must te ees free. Call in and see how omfort refrigerators for regular price: water ‘mo- [(OUSE FURNISHER, “nt and Cass av. {(c = linoleum, 80c; 8. yg AB ; davenport, “rockers, : chairs, 30c. less ag ers for

rugs, stoves, entire house fur- condition; cheap. 3019

china

AITRESSES Wtd. = ABDLS 515 N. Vande- inter. PIANO AND PLAYER— For sale; sideboard, close no dealers

td.—-2, experienced. a ~ Olive Pt. 8c etc.; must be sold at once; . 8656 Semone, a RUGS—For sale: kinds, cheap. | Ing Co., 2625’ | Carpet Cleanin

CESSES ns, 09 whit

- —iixperienced: — ni nt werk Ur = Station Lunch SSES wtd.—Hx erienced, at «6iLunchroom, 606

keane

Wrd. —Oolored ° of 2. 4628 McMillan for housework in

15 Pine. , bad ge neat nelp Ret in pastry room;

OMAN Wid 004 SSA aad woman to snroom 1902 Franklin. help RUGS—Several Chicago C., Carpet Co.. AXMINSTER RUGS—Also Sahn s of 7 | private Se epg nl from parior to ‘Kitch almost new; sacrifi mediately. ‘3966 tN. SLIGHTLY used refinished, household Broad- will be cash (3) and shipping to country Franklin ay. TOVES—For sale; ving up house, seat and furnitu teks Mo & (c) | STOVE—For sale args, heati and other vei BS amg good, for sale: $829 Finney. at _ bl, q

sacrificed for . Free as buyers.

heating? and cheap. “ails Evans av.

’ SAN Wtd.—To care for children. OR A ate

a OMAN ¥td.—German, for 2 days, down

St Washington Terrace. Wtd.—Te w “work in lunch stand. d; Cass. with size (Cc) couch

ored, to work for large ages; call. 3800 rooms; good Ww felt ster colors,

white, jo do td.—-Young. : mily. Apply small v. neral el eater, (4)

rienced women P 4 men and Burlap Co., soot

Olive st., bee a young women ff id hile learning; Thurs-

af, training sc ‘school. 3 S844 Ol! ({o) TEN Wid ~-_ to fill vacancies the Training School for Baby Nurs- scientific trai salary, : course 8 Bae sene pel care of babies; and lodging allowed. av,

im credi Y Wta. position house; ment of large wholesale accurate an . Box R-188, Post-Dispatch. Witd.—For machine shop. once, ee Benton st. uniforms, Apply 2 8. — Bright... odeeee t Pr must willing to start at smal ning Dailaions.

SH I RT ER SHIRT FACT RY, 16th and Locust, 6th floor. PRESSERS Wtd.—ELY-WALK-/# {).. _* or my 4 Ag 2.85; 2312 to incorporates capital $100,000 The room for Ow, money, cal fe nahge an Tatts pet wo weeks at the Planters Lg Wee will be seid at half - 4 oP rice, other surprise in 3-room oe We setts cozy home for $78 and $5 month. ultic davenports, green wide cov 10; sanitary iron couches; Rae -— § rr cao 1- when open and n oo8 woven-wire eprin tton-top attresses, 4 as 0: sitchen safes, $3.60; solid oak side- Seer plate glass; rior sett

ric 5om iture Co... 1219-1221- floo (cB)

FURNITURE AT AUCTION ada stoves, carpets, mt Grand Rapids ng saving

WE NEED If you want to save We hove 150 iron beds, resses that were used e also ber sell ro on. carry ousehold feuen the move, Prey i No he 50538. Bomon

FURN ISHED papena "AND FLATS

FURNI

© BCHAPER DROS. require tie were APER BROS. require the serv ices of several young M4 office work; must be able to op lway and FO $OSSSSSOO8

ladies for ® @ © Page NIS ia HED FLAT—For sale; 5-room; also t plano; at a sacrifice for cash. 4415

FURNISHED 8-ro0om flat; bargain; no dealer ‘ Ferdinand. FLAT—For sale; contents oft ers. 5. (5)

nished

© @

tact to

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED reasonable. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; complete fur- nishings 3 a flat; ,patte starting 189BA_ 1 B ad for cash. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, neatly fur- 10-room house, rooms all rented: Box K-123. Post-Dispatch prefer to sell in- housekeeping; cheap urd av.

TRONER

able; marrage, (c&) elmar

. ern Prat iaky 1211 COL R ASSORTER | Wid aor ary Co. sol, _ waaen. wton, Grand Laun- (c3) experi-

FUR NISHED “FLAT—For uate must sell ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rnished rooms’ cept any resonable pon HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | «room fiat,

ished, t once: BODY mv oetoneeh. Apply ae 1211 8. Tth st. (c8 Sunday or even ngs. 1806 Hi I as ironers, a toppers. Grand Laundry Gv. nicely wton. (cd) wea. Experienced. “Week

FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished: $ servants’ rooms, over laundress and cook employed; 8 peo- le, permanent, will remain; bargain. Phone

8 beautifully sacrifice; will ac- or 8514 Bell av.

—

Ra Wtd.—Imperial Laun- atte. eg rices id for furniture, stoves, on. as -y 2732 He buy entire residences. nri- ctor 2461J. (c6)

HIRT PINISHE aR 2807 Chouteau. IRT ne Wtd.—And bosom iron- ‘a Hotel laundry, 12th HE —~Experienced y . clothes bed rs: app! t ind Hols BETS - Vv & once. me ry, 4666 SHIRT FINISHERS Wd. here” on new work nd ko oe the othe Paul 8. W oft Shire co. expert- CONTENTS bid. Dick Delmar dwellin bought 0 secure our son, 4 live. il ndell 19388, __§3)

and ( ment; aran- year “ah (c5)

and wag 3? march: tion. » 2815 T exas, (

Ar Wake SIRT FACTORY ‘8th and Hickory. (c4) “rin [ENGED SHIRT

- FINISHERS AND _ _ PRESSERS. i i. HOUSE AL i yo | aint finishing: we pay sacies work. EAS ORY, aan ial

_ BAL ESLADIES, ETC.

FEATHER nese. lmar ° e bi. ah bear olla bac Wtd.—Carpets, HOUSEHOLD Goobe Anand all a Manchester. oO USFHOL rriso tem of onto. $016 Easton. Bomont stoves Highest or Keiner. BEST rice for furnitu =. aan. contents of res av.; ce_Storage STORE aa OFFICE FIXTURES | wanted for ade to 40c Gelber, lllows a “5 kes F Forest 3538. santana ot es dy) pa

, gtock of stores; chober, 4518 Page bi.; 5; "For t 8053.

descrip- Square Deal Furnitu Co., 4173 Phone Delmar. ‘1058R. (c8) GOODS Wtd.—Just opening household palyt nkdin. Centra

aol aent valet moving, r prices get our D Central ‘a

of furnit “Hilinote; will pe pay Tease) 15 4 14th; . C, 421k. pnone or cond ostals before sell- -, \ 4 a. and £ v best

, pene nk- ae penens Olive Olive ‘size (cl4 ice — for household woode 8 18 N. Va ndeventer.

of ~4 ee ot phone Delmar. 2 tr’ Leonort Auc. & on

> calls at once an best for your household 8; small or lots; flats or residences, a or oor ~ l4th st.; ry ( r househol iar Ke oF = contents hol — ‘or 8 vont it unetl gs and, duc fet °S "ee, See:

DRY eae Fiz OF DS SHELF—For sale; new. 8806 storeroum:; and

)

“tiles OG IE ne Dp i MR ME at eNO Ue ¢ si senna sushi 1 HORSE—For sale; black:

pancho Sie

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS For. SALE

rent; to car; fi or ears careful driver: Mon-

“paseenge r Pack- wen oon they SRE will sell cheap. ashington org & BILE—For sale; Thomas Flyer * Poadaten seats 4; used year by owner care- I 4 h ‘ous larger car; no room; cheap.

or sale; 15 i6 delivery anc B pleasure i ese cars overhauled and ae gS AR senna. doit a OBILE—For , one 4- -passen er ; : manefactured b Sy peeeee 1 uls, At TOMOBILE—For sale or exchange. 2 ¥ abtore nner ptearns touring car, just out of tory; i reagonable or will take aa N22. P- ASS tg SE r sale full uipped, ittle used; "iibe lutte CH it won TF we have — ars; Reerless, Packard, .. that we will abso- both 5 and 7 a ee with rown, 5205 Delmar.

Ne it aoa) ent: bera (76)

ti and tube Newsom. 4148 Olive: Lindell ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. Pay est ~¥ 2 at equi ped srhool f gH ur school will convince Entire butlaing. att Olive st (c8) Automobile School of /nstruction 1103-1105 PINE sT. (cS) $350 PER HOUR. For rent, 7-passenger Pierce Arrow. Call Monroe 1235L L, or Main 8201. Rent Depart- ment. (5) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BI sale, $35 bicycle, new tire 5836 Cote Brilliante. ULCAN 1a i *°

CYCLE—F 8, in Al eatin (4) cemomameanentapenesenpmempemamenamnemen amen nnd BICYCLE—For sale; Laclede: coaster brake: tires; can be seen at 8815 Ashiand av. Price 10. OTORCYCLE—For sale, in first-class condi- _tion; 1900 model; bargain. 4614 Vernon. (4) MOTORCYCLE SADDLE Wtd.—Troxel or rooks. A. V. Mayer. Lafayette Bank, or 217 Lafayette. WE buy 2d-hand bicycles in any condition; rebuilt wheels for sale; bish- ade aes ing. o Cipper Cycle Co , 600 nches- ter, and * Delmar and Eudlid (c8) BOATS AND LAU NCH| ES

UNC H—For sale; hunting and fishing — folding tent cover, seats 9 rsons, Walter Bennet, 8860 S. Main: Bell — Sidney 11382. CRUISER—Rare opportunity to ty a cabin cruiser equipped in eve immediate use. ll 1300 N. 7t sell at once. HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED WAGON Wtd.—To. buy low-bed wagon. Box | R-T5, Post- Dispatch. FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale; Haase-Bohle rubber-tired storm buggy, brass Paneer cost $290 — throw in lamp, robe, ron, n, whip, a a 2 $75; | §7 | Way of automobile. BUGGIES —For sale. reliable storm Daeciee grocer, ery. butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, inter, whitener, piaster- er, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons truck spring stake wagons, §50 to John na an N. 7th st.(c15) EVERYTHING on bought. sold and exchanged. "2701 Pine; phone Bomont 47 (c8) HORSE_—For sale, good _ several youn horses. HORSH—For sale; good worker. __chester av HORSE—For sale, a good horse, cheap. “3260

Joh = ak ay

draft, $40; also 2107 Howard. (3), 3633 Man-

(4) a ae ae 12c. {a SSai unlit 2c. Ye, TILLERY SLOP—Best and cheapest h pith cattle feed. ann el wk at Jack Da nel e we are selli cae new, National tional iat ishing ge Don’t ‘Taino 0 yi seen to Oo. B10 N. &th ~ eg HOSE—For sale, garden hose, aj : a limited Tot on hand: rhage Ry Jaffe. 806 x th 8%4c per foot. e. 6t st. . NEN Ww sity map, just out, showing route o7 line; every street | repaid, 26c. Foster's’ “sid

nue red: Washington av. FFICE and store fixtures A t and sold. - Merinbaum, 808-10 i 2 = tral 4796L. (8c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Domestic: in good order. Apply 4836 Linton ay. (5) TENT—For sale; second-hand, 40x60. rs pre Surft & Co., National Modes I _& c TENTS—For sale, tents and ta —, jo — Belting and "Bubp" co. 2. STRUCTURAL IRON. 1 ays on hand, a large stock a and I beams, see tel ot ey

j oney save big money JOSEPH GREESPON & so Structural Dept., Broadway d iruiarpay Pipe for all pe We Boveri the largest stock of second-hand eee, oil and water pipes in the Shi materi al is sewer threaded, lings and will do the also fittings cable, aoe one can save you 20 t material. SOSEPH GR 4, ~ and Supply Dept.. anphy.

r cent on thee ESPON BD sbove Breadway- and Mul- (c&3)

ANIMALS PUPPIES—For sale: fine bull” puppies. 2019 (5) Bu PUPPIES—For sale. French poodle; very cheanp 204 . TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Underwood. - On- ver, Smith, Remington typewriters, $15, $50: rentals, 8 months, St. uis ; fe riter Exchange, Holland Bldg. Main (8) Business Chances BAKERS—We guaran

sell movable hake ovens. satisfaction for cash or time ee Middleby oe 3 Mfg. Co., 605- ’ S. 6th st.. St. uis _(c8) BUSINESS CHANCE—Interest in @ well-ce- tablished retail concern; local, cash trade; rtner retiring; will take about 85000. ox K-91. Post-Dispatch. (4) BUSINESS CHANCE—Want to show you an investment well secured; will - ves 100 to 200 per cent annually; h est, bona fide proposition. 805 Holland Bldg: (63x) BUSINESS CHANCE—I am incorporating a company to manufacture an electrical in- vention of which I hoid patent,-and -would like to have some agreeable party buy stock and devote time to business, someone who can run factcry_and is good talker; youn man preferred. Box G-5, Post-Dispatch. (cd) AUTHORS seeking a publisher for book manuscripts should see me: I have best New York .connections; can revise and place to advantage. Box N-166. P.-D. (3) DRUG STORES isnaps) in 49 states: also fine obs. F. V. Kniest. Omaha. Neb. (8) WILL sell Missouri State rights in a new vending machine; just patented: nothin like it on the market: fortune made wit small capital invested. 30x N-171, P.-D. BUSIN-SS WANTED BARBER | SHOP wa. — Barber wants to ‘buy first-class shop, on time payments; city _ preferred. Box K-101, Post-Dispatc h. IF you want to sell your business ood, confidential, see Neuberg, 8th, or pnone Sidney 1167: no Bay i! commission

eS

HORSE—For sale. cheap, Guttesty, $85; c oat (Cc

ee ee sale, 10 pores ee ma 25 wp: sets harness. Co. ™ 08 orga (5) House = sale; Young: G08. as driver Sen- atte 100, Elite’ Ni ovelty av For sale. big, stron HORSES — ae plub horse $35; Thomas Sonat a gale. delivery. ' years; $80; sound; little gy tig sale; pandsdme bay; stanhope brass-mounte harness, sleigh. anaale. io bridle. 5349 canes av. 8 years old; sound and gentle; owner leaving city; price $150. 4542 Natural Bridge rd. HORSES—For sale, § hors mares, §35 up; 4 sets harness. ‘Express o., N. Jef- __ferson. (5) Byte sale; rey will guarantee; evna in

team, ae rgain. 2739

hands, 6 *, "2648 Wash-

horse, P+ aaa harness uick cals: but good one Bg 2807 Eas Easton, opposite Sheridan House. HORSES—For sale, 12 horses and mares; all —, and several large guarantee or trial; - 9 ’ retiring. Acme Hauling &S , 1808 8. Tth. (4) ead good oe hic

l-horse surreys. light and heavy; 1 new full-sized Cunning- ham brougham, biue lined, very handsome; everything must be sold at once, regardless of price. Ris, at livery stable, = . st. Cent MARE—For sale, big mare, 1400, will sell cheap. Feed store. 5726 Baston. (c) MARE—For sale; large; yo a granite sore; “~ must sell. Cali $808

MA sound blind mare, 1300 pes $60. 914 8. 12th. MARES—For gale, 8 mares, horses, storm Piha wagon, harness; big bargain. 914

aches For sale, 4, chu horses, har- ness; sell = ganeg cheap. 4 FS ORs 2100 Frank! - — sale; sorrel, 1 ands, wei mich sing ‘coal wagon, harness. ra gg anit we: a small team of mules, harness; will sell separately. Call 114 “74 King’s highway. (c7) MARE—For mnie: spring wagon, harness, horse, top wagon, harness; cheap. 2908 S. 7th st MARES—For mares, lbs. ; big work mare, ; By | 2725 Clark av. SURREY—Ffor sale; beautiful Haase-Bohle rubber-tired cut-under surrey. like new: fine name T- r-old sorrel horse, sound an gentle; Ba sive ast pote tse 2 Diated collar Ba earn out cos ; price . finest turnout In city; using automobile. 882d West Pine bi. je; dirt wagon, harness; §12 for (4 Ss. 8t th %e. , sound eae “hoon with i": cocks $110.

team beautiful FT extra true workers, express mare, $25. sale,

i ge 9

team 1926 WAGONS_—For sale, two big, new good wag- one, cheap. Feed store, 8126 Easton," (s) BAKER QU az STUDE ALI means ‘‘l .. ga make me article’

t longer.”’ You can

Y VEHIC 914 N. becadwor. “Te83)

_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ wet 2 ane street dresses Sali ni a Gane or at “aia Paes tnd onal ei4, Seocat 1910. EN Wtd.-—500_ to PUSH CART Wtd.—iIn res sae purposes. Call & men’ Ay o. “ —

—.\£5) in the Sons con dition, f N. 7th st., 7th oa ee my a.

POOL ROOM Wtd.—To buy pool room cheap, in or out of town: state number of tables and price. Box K-5T. Post-Dispatch. WANTED, mechanical ane atone office drawings to make. Mis- sourl, East St. Louis. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY_—_For sale: in count rer: population; easy terms. -23, D. (7) “BELL” REATAURART Fee sale; — whole- sale district; doing good business, N. lith st. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; 16 rooms; 25 boarders; car shop town; 40 miles from city; terms r ble. Box K-44 P.-D. (5) BRANCH BAKERY—For sale: confection- ery, ice cream, cigars and tobacco: good business: no opposition; fine o pportunity for couple; reason, on account of ill health. Box G-60, Post- Dispate h. BUSINESS—For sale: 8 . Box K-120. ‘bose b CIGAR STAND—For sale, ing, $200 if bought at once. Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—For stationery, ice cream; monthly sales oD reasonable rent; stock and fixtures, cash. Box K-109, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—For sale; all; across from Franklin School. Franklin. CONFECTIONERY—For __ sale: etc.; opposite school; Cherok to Bingham and Morganford. _{i7) CONFECTIONERY—For saie; fountain, to- bacco, notions, laundry; good business; go- ing cheap; sickness. bs44 Easton. CONFECTIONERY—For sale. orick store, with 2 rooms, including confectionery; op- osite school; no mate bargain, Box -198. Post- Dispatch. (83 DRUG STORE—For sale; ; West End; or invVOice; clears $300 a month above ex- _penses. 5727A Theodosia. Delmar 1558. (8 DRUG STORE—For sale: West End; = section; near picture show: must sell this week; part cash or will trade for real estate. Box R-145,. Post-Dispatch. (4) DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; dry goods, furnishings store: part cash, balance monthly. Box K-122, P.-D FURNITURE BUSINESS—for sale; fine pay- pay; ing rniture business; about i] handle it. Box R-156, Post-Dispatch. (c8) GROCERY—For sale; cash counter trade; first-class location, magnatne and Bacon, one block north of Cas (c3) GROCERY—For sale; grocery and saloon, choice location, West End. Apply 1498 Hamititon. (c) GROCERY—For sale. small store, suitable for lady: omeee. for quick sale; must sell; leaving city, Lucas av. (c —BFor sale or trade; good corner store, with established trode: ‘will sell at a reasonable price for cash, or will trade for a 4-room cottage suitably ——) Box N-140, Post- Pieiats GR RY—For sale or veda. a good wey store. with good F tablished trade; will se a reasonable ates for cash. or 4-roo cottage, sul tab] will trade, for 8 4-rog Pos ar = h. ttle house oe x- ; stock, and fixe nar Set St. Lous. ngpmmnedtasety. HH SMALL INVESTMENT CO., ” Gecstatee HARDWARE STORE-—For sale. in fine lo- eation: no competition, Bree stock: call ner ‘2410 or Delmar S002 . HORSE SHOEING 8&8 _— nat oihg out on account of death. Box -24, a Dispatch.

i oar cash neces- -Dispatc tch, in office bui!d- Box K-80,

sale;

fixtures and 1833

stationery, ee car south

ROCERY STORE, » = town rooming an eee only 4s *tmonthe

00 —For sale; located near new ob | Sansei ey iF excellent stand for man and wife: esti 716 N. Iiith, BOP Fer sale; well equipped: aot ter automat a Jepairing. of, “general w ° machine ‘machinist ‘ Stewart & Hay upato-dete. 2% Manchester. = "BGETABLE WARKET—¥S sale: Nall “VEGE and buggy. Box P-T7 | Rite lapel ch _ sale; 14 bi 4 —For o ish eo’ cit ches sa ce RES ANT—For weet ee business; 875. 1 Market. ; =! a s27 50: rrab. Call 35607 Lindell SOT Gee call otter i o’dlock. "So hae? ~~ Gor cash; call any time. place; cheap for

“id ren H rent

SHORS—For | 5 tine bios 41am 4128 Olive st. Business Sesere- — SINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ——e net b m. e ae a Lie

Unga Co. 181 N, Lith ot 2 Tah Wtd.—2 unfurnished rooms and board, by couple; state terms. Box K- 1038. Post- Dispate ch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- Pang in small private family of caulte, wer Grove; give particulars. Box Kis 154, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By professiona] ~ gentleman, parlor, reception room and bed- room, with or without board, in private home; good locality; price no object if suit- ed; best references: give particulars. Box

lady em-

ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Quiet. refined youn g lady, employed: strictly private fam- ily: widow’s home preferred: large front hall roms comfortably heated: vicin ty Reservoir rk; nothing east get Considered: particu- lara. price, references: sonable: omaenia people; home privileges. “See K-110, P.-D. (5) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AUBERT, team furnished rooms for yo one front; all crarssamsa bie. ) very reasona Call 3)

BAYARD, 706—Two unfurnished rooms. at store. = BROADWAY. 107 N.—Furnished rooms, for gent emen, by y or week; clean, com- ortable und convenient. 8) BROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two rooms,

ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and al! legal matters respectively attended toa, Central Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st.. room ‘eB and pension advice gw A

ALL legal matters, damage cases faithfully attended to; 1023 Chestnut st. DAMAGE suits, all | tention; easy terms.

1 work careful = . Tth, room 111 15) all courts, experienced 4at- easy paymems. c®

LEGAL torneys; 407_ N. matters, careful attention; Sth st.. room v4 CLAIRVOYANTS AMERICAN Blind Lady gives spiritual read- __ings. 1708 8 14th st.. near City Hospital. ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mms. Millicr of Euro the greatest fortune teller in the world: tells eve ena gives ue e to daily and sunday: special. pontings. Td 2€30 8. Jefferson. (5) MME. FRANCIS. clairvoyant and palmist; satisfaction guaranteed. 2216 Olive st. (6 MME. IDA WOLF. gifted life reader from the West. brings eeparared tomether: a ngs, ° ; satis on , 2905 Feenkiin (88)

PROF. GLAD higher than human power; truth, good or aes: daily, 10 a. m., D. cor. Olive st. Suiver Bide. rooms 13-14,

ZOLA CARUSO, 2651 Olive, just aver greatest of cla pean: gives names; spe- cial adin (5) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card reader; full readings 20s. Entrance Bre- men av., N. Broa (5 idc THEST—Karoma. c aT, ues love, ness, Ze difficulties, 7 investments, 8 ulations Og ah mana

ig Ga — = i ie ear vs summer: PROF, AND : wo-step an and Fr: mer; no cloal cad BELLEVUE, aise. day, Saturday evenings; all REOPENING of beginners’ c = abe pone cing qa 4 1441 4 evening, A 22, RAHON AL AN CING F vo vm lessons ev hour; pe WEweye S HALL. 1412 Grand—Classes Mondays and Fridays: aaiade lessons aft. ernoons. Newsum

day and even! er rere. sonora Cave Hall, Olive and 29th Sts., Opens Its 15th aa Hout agoce ag un eee yal: i ave. 3. hits. ern oETECTIVES

DETECTIVE tical

Ot Be epee» ricklaying. BROADWAY, 1526 8.—Five nice rooms; all modern conveniences; newly painted and papered. only $15. CALL, 1025-3 large Sars cheap rent. Inquire 1023 N,

bright roofs, fine or- Leffing- w CHANNING, 1120—For 2 connecting rooms, laundry, bath. CHOUTEAU, 100s—Niceiy furnished rooms for ‘housekeeping or men. CHOUTEAU, 3136—2 large connees rooms, furnished for " housekeeping; $2.25 week. CHOU TEAU,: *1211—Newly pace ‘connect- rooms, for housekeeping; $3 week; sin- ront room, $2.25, a etce Thi 1112-1120—Large, clean, newly papered rooms. corn pletely furnished for housekeeping; icebox, bath, laundry; family, couple or gentlemen: 2. COMPTON, 218 N.—Connecting, clean, cool, convenient rooms; permanent working peo- ple prefer COMPTON, S.—Neatly furnished rooms, for gentlemen or light a

light housekeeping, hot and cold water;

cool (4)

COMPTON, 718% hy ge furnished front or back room; 1 ntlemen or light housekeepin rivets PR. COOK 8618—Elegantly furnished room, southern ¢xposure, one or two gentlemen; all conveniences; reasonable. COOK, A—Elegantly - furnished, 2 ur 8 rooms, complete for housekeeping; all con- veniences; rent _cheap; party leaving city. DELMAR BL., 3939—-Newly furnished, light housekee in ein. 80. ©X.; reas. DELMAR BL., 4606—Furnished room; steam heat; hot water, ohaattie “light and phone. DELMAR, 4632A—Nicely furnished rooms an hall room; hot ba bath; phone Forest 50681. 50681. DELMAR BL. Nicely furnished new- new- ly papered: 24-floor: front; gentlemen or la- employ + (3 DELMAR BL., 5102A—Furnished front room; nae heat, electric light, bath: 1 or 2 ont DELMAR BL), 3952—Large front double with ‘alcove; eve convenience family, {3}

ocation ; ‘a | Derarar 7 tegen cooi, clean rooms all sourvenieliaans phone, Monroe a DELMAR BL. 4122— Furais shed room, south- exposure; va : phone Lindell aa74. private family; Bel “as DELMAR BL., 4608—Furnished rooms, lich Bu usekeeping’ bath. steam heat: Oltve ELMAR BL... 3814—Wel clean, 2d-story front; ms) ana private home. DELMAR room, southern ee ee —— Sasi

te rooms; seas rian A.

=i aS

Ss 2d-floor rooms, gentlemen or ae couptet UASth tree See rivate family little 80 per

LA Ex SRC, 1615—Newly furnished roome; oe 4 room, ulet LINDELL, 3548—Neat, front; ladies or gentl rVa 1 for working gente. arty.

10—.

leasant, dana all LO ST, 2920— Scosskoania: venience; reasona LOCUBT, southern

ut! _ ar ure, also expos with every convenience. convinced;

— ho room bath; both andsomely * inside ate a ae rooms for bousaicasebaes gas range; use laundry.

“aia8" COCR ool ps te bal tana Ee

cuore: $115—2 connectin t housekeeping rooms, furnished peoin: H FR, range; also other rooms. ) LUCAS, $130-3015—Furnished light house- keepi gas stove, phones, ping rooms; laundry. $1.50 up. MICHIGAN, 31 -S =. soo 1 and

ith

Ssechont cellar MORGAN, neighborhood; ~ ag if desired. rooms: tached 4—-Pleasant - Bt lady or er vile 1.75 ‘ house NATURAL BRIDGE RD.. shed roumne, facing Fairground 10, 07 i month free.

—housek am -06—Connectin “ house and basement: OLIVE, 3697 B-- nt, room $1.60 each; 3 unfu

8928A-—Newty as eatly ae or a Giese pr vileges.

OLIVE, room, for gentlemen or odorn. OLIVE, 7312A—Nice, large front t 2221—-Housek gg a: water —

rooma, eeping; also con- - nice OLIVE, 27 keeping; $1.25 u OLIVE, room ; OLIVE, room ; veniences:; re IND, pat

2659—Neatly nosseloeeee

; $1.75 wee (4) OLIVE, 8710A—Fine} a front . homelike; steam = t conetant Poon hot water; second -st 4109—. well furni a thee wo et. 534—N Nicely fu . . canes ala —— . ween os ge } af est igee RIGHT, 1986-3 toma HU) FOR CO 3

ACT. FA ach ee ane —s a Hal eta, eee c

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1910. == —— — ee aS... : ‘ : ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY od FLATS FOR RENT — AGENTS RENT LISTS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALS® ee cores sy 39 Rage Neca, . k; bargain; “ee (7) TRMSTRONG, iirvee 4-room -_. new- 1140 EKG sT. FLAT—For maT = ath modern single, lot —_— a sidewall lade: aie t hy pws, av.; re | tare 4240—Southern-exposed room for y sedate ; near ay ar. uc 1218 } WE evel at > , | “4 ~ oe (6) ~ {4) : nace, etc.; ne he y brick ae HOUSE —For eS 7-room or lot 50x SNI ER R. BE. CO., 2738 Olive st. c5) WITH EXTORTION *? 1 RS

with board: references exchanged. BELL, 4824A—Beautiful 4-room fiat, 8325 Lucas urnace, be 5R54 choos. MINERVA. hik— Desirable Qd-story rooms,| tion hall, art glass cabinet mantels, “path, etc. ; ‘4. ea f *, -$80 00 RESIDENCE— For sale; $100 cash buys ele- wn ARMS WANTED with board; private family; all conven- fixtures, screens, furnace, laundry; mod- 4 cooms, fur. nt 7-room: finest condition. Box E-107. FARM ences; choice location. (7)| ern, artistic; only $21. (4) | 8863 West Belle’ pl., 6 rooms, Post-Dispatch, (c4) | “farm Pay. “aoe shares, experienced 1 to 100 acres. ddress H. 6 fences; choice > a 6 *s : Vv | thern exposed room for 2| BELT, 1456A—-New, modern 6-room flat; cut ace, etc, TTAGE_F sale. 4g-room frame, at.a 2903 OLIVE, Sealall commba ed. £2 $26 per month. sree Tat, ee “ PR bargain: manner leaving city. Bc = 205A bt Vincent, “ree SOO SG ae Pj bd - ; gouthern ex BERLIN. 6139—New, extra fine lower fiat; e j 7s mar 28 : R ‘sultable “ier 2" ws; reasonable. Linaeli hot-water heat; Delmar cars. Main 653. (4) * 19t' he sg 90 ] DWELLING—For sale, Gueen EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE» zotd. BLAC KETONE. 1336- DeaerUh ny Pe 22 50 me Spe ee rot Pag jot 40x127; goo sOUuse Wtd.—To exenange 5 and 6 large | i e rooms e e ainted an ecora — board 2706—Clean, cool ed swe ace (c6) | 8085 Bt ie feos. ttage urnace; easy terms; leaving cit ar- m flat, 30x125, new, modern. 4 ay king; bath ‘and 4 phone; hardwood floors; Delmar 2385R. nand, 4-room co ho $4 week home coo s: BOTANICAL, 8901A—Seven rooms, all mod- Py Lay ho: -room brick cottage: ong cheep er ain: $4800. See owner, 1258 G ellow, wee t-Digna ein sopth of Page. 4 LIVE. 724A—Retined, nial couple ern conveniences, new decorations; rent 2 TMENTS AN RESIDENCE—$100 cash buys 4052 Russell a : ~inve mae furnished F oeneeael — a . meee, Rees eres per month 821" Scant ton BE £3) PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Pittsburger Accused of Get- One Dozen of the Birds Put or two gentlemen; best table; reasonab 1 BREMEN, 1423—Five rooms; bath as; | 3915 d Phone Forest 1862. $13.50; in best condition. Apply 1419 Bre- ; HOUSE—For sale 9 rooms; for 2 families, REAL ESTATE—For sale, pa i | Wi PAGE BL.. 4927—2d-story front and connect- | men. ___ (5) |. 2312 St.‘ Lowl Inquire 8712 N. 25th, Jst floor. 4 pieces, | with improvements, ting $1000 by Prom- Out to Find if They ill ing rooms: excellent table; Bell phone; |CHANNING, 21%A 8.—Three rooms, bath, , ment, etc. Sorina Fe sale. new, 8 rooms, laun- rite me for price, Jas. - ee . ae earonable_ terms. gas. all conveniences; apply 3413A Olive. | 1212 dry. etc.; easy terms; $12 a month. 2007 eens SSS ISINg P rotection. Thrive There. BL.. 4785—Newly furnished front and} CHEROKEE, 3316—Three large rooms; rent 96 6. pees STF: Bernays. REAL ESTATE WANTED * Gaenepting rooms; southern exposure; splen-| $12. Dickson 5 ap open; FLAT—For sale, modern. 4 and 5 "bt | Sree pate eae Ee eT meals; desirable; reasonable. COMPTON, 1602 S.—Five rooms, first floor, bath. ete. rooms ception halls; s*parate furnaces. oe PSINESS SORNER Wtd.—Binle or aospie, | . ast 528—Pleasant, well-furnished bath: reduced N a- AL ESTATE Co., Ss E— b ain, 6 — Tr h, room; all conveniences; convenient loca-) ANDREAS & ekst RE ay 16 00 | HOUSE—For sale, bargain, 6 r Bateau PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 12.—On a added to Forest Park's feathered popu- {1 board optional. 102_N. 8th st. (c34) S. 18th, 4 24 floor C. ; ; easy ni ; . ROOMS AND BOARD—?2 connécting southern COOK, 4#36—Elegant 5-room fiat; large re- 8 rooms, 2d floor; open. 7.50 oN, roadway, 4 rooms and attic.. 12 HOU Sh—_For sale, 5 rooms. plenty of ww | keeper as the price of immunity from ithey will have to shift for themselves { exposed rooms, with all conveniences. For- ception hall, furnace heat, tile bath; > mead - t 3. r month. mage 3 rooms, ist floor; in oy water and sheds; granitoid walks all Q 45 Nocar an BOARD-=-Nice single front room ESO 4636A—Elegant T-room flat; ee order: open rooms, 24 floor ll around: price $1800, 6416 Hamburger. —, TOCKS AND BON iD sh aE police raids, Dr. G. Leonard Levan, lin the park undergrowth. Their suc- Returned at PEE tothe 1a : | REN ree ee eee ese | the Conta ede SF oe 108, of one of the best-known society physi- | cess or failure in picking up a living will oo 3 Ae ters Hotel and T with board for lady or gentleman em- reception hall, furnace heat, tile bath; i) Seltenae ac pomme; 26 floor, tain Park; price $6 Fr | $32.50 month. 8. Grand. For price and terms, see the Continenta Box K- Seeeee peer, Seen: Saeey, See ey Oe —— 8043 Laclede, 4 rooms, bath, 24 , GRUBER M Fest-Distate | Commer! Co. clans on the North: Side, was arrested |help to decide the problem whether birds

— | week. Forest_3645. DELMAR BL., 6242—Beautifully furnished floor: ERC, CO. ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentlemen or] 8-room flat, radiators, gas range, electric ‘. 10th, ; 00 | _ Both phones. i7th_and Papin. (cS) L and placed under $2000 ball. The com-|of their kind successfully can be raised couple employed; every convenience; best ight; 1 furnace heat. (76) . ETC. LOT—For sale; 30x125, fronting on Wallace, OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY plainant tells a story of wh , M ri oard; reasonable: ‘two in family; Page line. DELMAR BL.. 6248A—Elegant furnished 5- N. 8th st., good corner store.. «..++-+- near Gravois, on Cherokee Mne; cheap for Olesale levy |in Missouri. Bll phone. Box K-70, Post-Dispatch. (80) room flat, gas and electric light; phone and | * rm store, corner; cheap .. - cash. Nagel, Main 4700, Sta. 93. ~ LOANS on fu furniture, wenet: ornee & and Del. of this kind by persons who profess to Game Commissioner Tolerton, who Is — arties; ssession estnut, corner store ooee y aple, rooms, @ party. ] vans, - > ; ROOM AND BOARD—Southern = ex dipiano; to responsible p po edebene: ueed akeeet sheun eee ae Sg a ge SB gy gy ahetn” Gutaree. mar 85041. y (14) | have influence with the present city ad- | distributing pheasants in various parts ople without ministration, $1000 being the minimum |of the State, and Park Commissioner pose : te family; ‘1. leita: cesemaingsy Soctlont board: Sept 2807-5 rooms and bath; all conven- 526 Clark, large mre ~ bardwood floors, brick garage, stable; arr eer 8 advanced salaried a R. , 150; bargain. 110 'N. _ decorate, Phone Olive 1046. (53x) modern; heat pn a Olive or Hodia- — (ce) Missour! “ (8c) | One of the newspapers to make the $1000 ISSELL, isis Rone and board, : electric ieee reasonable, dicen bachomahs pee pond nei “oon: tenay lines. gh he full hs as al steady | COTTAGE —For sale. ae ar 2 palace - SALARIED peopie furnished money without good if the story was not printed, : (c8)| FLAT Wia— tage, just big eno h two; i of a liv eqonrasy loans on furniture withou pooner Mrs. Frances Foley, the complainant,

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from basement: RUss 2632—Front room, with .board; - 2758R —_——_—— t ad; all con-|—vYeniences. __Tyler, 2f08h. —____—— or 6 room lower, in West in a box; buy this little beaut entral Finance Co., 901 ssour! von ie Sr Young mee —s (4)| FOREST PARK BL., eee. with pre pea. a or about Sept. 10. Box K-88, o Bi Corpse Arlington and p Harney vv aves. 2 rust Bldg. _ (c8) | makes affidavit that after her place had rooms: modern; laundry; $18: w rm; ost-Diepatch. Wo” Walters, owner. may SALARIED people supplied money quickly | been raided several times, Dr. Levan arriages, BT. VINCENT, 2717—Room and board for $21. 3 FLAT Wtd.—Five nice rooms, steam heat, | _—--, Manches- n n $20 00 Coeur Lake electric line, at Overland Park. | tion ‘hall brick residence, in good | S250,.. Com TIONAL LOAN CO., PIANO—$i10_ buys = Fas apttakt piano, i) rent $10

wp Pp BEBE

ri. ans Clinton’ itt. Blair; girl. ehia: x. Bed y girl. aeeac.° Ba5s

PEEES

3 io] BBR ne

ce; ope 8342 O b., fix., laundry. etc. 16 00 | with %4-acre ground; cheap; terms. hood and strictly modern; tot 26x1 * D-JACCARD BLDG. : colt tee —- 48324 St. Louls, new. 4 rms. : oa fx. 16 00 | J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and semen told — eperenitoid | sida si i ho d wren. x WAY. COR. LOCUBT (ST. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (c6) . ul cabinet: c : ae T..1113—Near Bisel av.. G-room tures, granitoid laundry, etc; open 15 00 | GOTTAGE—For sale, new, 5 rooms, reception modern bathroom, rick vanieon pasaver:, perfect. ocuitiae: Sr ose stool and cottage; new bime gas fix- New 3. Room Lower Flat hal? and bath, cellar under entire house; . WE LOAN MONEY - P $500 e { gy suit- . hot-water heat; Webster Groves. 1% block to ' . : 00 URNITURE AND teaming business or von- nt the bathrepe. gaades, screens ant - eos line, § bloc bocks xe, Mo. st ont will sell “Bee l it thy; price ON F LOWER than ee VO WasT. pag eet; rent nation ng occ or ren ys Ly wer’; owner, 4246 Botanical. retell 2 2458 let; rn _, Oe ten REALT TY (00O.. Maplewood. io) tw har ——, 16th, " 4 PIANO—Beautiful mab a RRYLAND, 4200-—Modern ¥-room dwelling. 5064.64A BARTM ER AV bel poewing for a suburban hom t if ‘ rp ete. farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beauti- { 16th nd c Sts. N tred if must be sacrificed. “areal “omens mi ROOMAN, JOG N. oh at. | | Five and six "gee range, hot water heater, | ty. Mihave what you want a arr IF you have & loa? give you more money. | BIANGcAicer ee mahocany upel ORGAN Fae ne Roush: mod etc. ; cont oan 55 and $27. See them today. catalogue. BENJ. F. THOMAS, r I have for sale ~~ excellent pieces of nd AGENTS a you write or and ert as aan tone: great sacrifice: zh all conveniences rent ‘reasonable, AGP -RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. wood. Mo (8c) HP particulars — ock on Carr st. For Main 2833 0 nee sees. __finmediately, 8897 Delm : ply Oe OT MU DELITY PIANO—Rather than put i el n et. or one Forest 6404. 6 VM APL TIOUSES__For sale, 106.6 front by 270 on M. #2 IRPHY & | SON, R pright Prairie, 2 frame, 7 rooms and bath, | _* 1023, Chestnut. (c8 415 LOCUST. ST.. pidénee; open for inspection” ea Gdd-4 t brick stables in rear, 2 familles over brick HOME BUYER ?| THREE DOORS BAST OF taStowar, @ ngreat sacrifice: goss, ‘wif ‘sell teat tables; ro orses; w rade . Five rooms; tile Serie wate sink; good fur- } gmail] piece of property or small farm. : . ONEY! MONEY! Westminster Meheinn Olive Car. x gs Bg ed PLL CT) | yaRe. Zit AT ninco ana hat! honeetiy| MONEY! M Piao PLAT E-cPee a ne Re ICHOLL 2 Son : i at these comfortabl ble, me en oder, | Loaned to anyone on eens Piano. - with bench, music one year’s peees

es

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ce ae Fine rt) 8-RI R, 718 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SALE oval. We ; BOW 7S LST & CO.. 917 — 082) : few je on the northwest corner o ANCE yo “price rar) alcoholtem 4 week i LINDELL, 4369 (corner Siewetsad)—Wiesant ECC Eo beriain ave... ~~, cane 415 Locus st. room . ath . art ani ng duet pench: ps as. 6. carci- apartment, exposure, north, east, hiFA 4 138 _—— rich land steam-heate extra large one Kin ntral 1167. Ee te io 1004 Olive ne | uae is Humbel. FARM—For s and west; large rooms for fami! : miles south a Louis, near Mayes Bta- | rooms; hardw floors; porch around th noma. ants: open for inspection. Chu sf re house; large stable in ° 8; ope tion, n Iron Mounceln & Southern Rali- | enti : the rear sui PRIVATE LOANS mo. plano a TYE - Selina Savignac, 52, 3602 xe i was- __Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. ise for a garage for 8 or more auto rg } “(e82 n Mississippi bottom, known ag the is 86 feet front by 160 feet deep: a ee lot ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ee ———————E££EE2&Z&{[=== Gil ert farm. or particulars write Mrs. Nl ia . ty rson. ‘FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | MARLIN APARTMENT. Se Oniwine, Red Bud, tit (To) | manta made,” For, particulars apply os ¢ ON FURNT/vniture of piano howee or | 243i “victor srébs 5668 Cabanne ar es 7 bay hd outside rooms, | TAND “For sale, 215 acres Missourt land; | sa = ce iit BUYS bey mahoga R, | 6915—Prettil furnished In lot and al r f Com pearant waa ta $27; call evenings drome | large. lot and janitor meer vice: hot water the | —D&= ip. for cick on ck anle. Box W184, FD. (c8} ELEGANT NEW FI ATS mone Demat | eoenaee for 86 1 Mawr Lae tae ~ 2087 St. Louis; heart dis- or terms @ 4] ee Nicci furnished flat, or will | Yoer Toune | ETTH 25; 48 talles south, Si for our confidential agent. Established i870 007 t share; con : QUINETT af Chesinut. (c16 02 Clifton av. Rn | NEW—SEVEN ROOMS. | 482" iad! sor. 35! Jette ey TORR Fis esd, | FARRGa sate Pee ie | Ee kK. ase ly” fasnlahed ” Betuom . ton, Ill... cheap. Box | Post- ‘Dis. _ ? woe LEFT NEW YORK FINANOE OO 816 O ST. reli ~ , ma . t _ C. a, we oe kitchen, n, phone, iano, pantry; oe av., tee ad Sy yf Bed ot con- POULTRY BA wm ofl sale tr fing, with Fun- » Minette SS) aa P ark . ea ties Isree attic, BO mibates from dowhtocn: sort | arti uare ee | oe tad t sooms, uk bth Sine fat SEE H. W. MEISE pW aRrHD oane fe, ae eben ete posmint’ gah. Wace, gag teeny mod- ig nelg ; low rent. uire 281 $100—6 ACRES, ARCADIA COUNTRY—$100. combination fixtures, Dutch d eat, guar- , : $35.50 | St. Louis. (eT) | "Sacre fruit and q poultry farm, 2 miles | Der gutters and do ut you want + wagena. ot ae yall. 54, from town; $10 down. $5 month. et eee eae H. 08 ches mopetlope wi wilt make partment 1 ORE PA. p ent hot water heat and hot] A fine farm of 100 acres; of | Seco . 1 ished; copper bronze screens, com- | Farmington; 6-room house; 808 f you owe any other . © xtures; aes Sonerete to suit; retrigera. | out bu A he orcha ard ut ronedl well jano house wy vill pay = Central seas Tine ih | yay one Cen 5 B g> samo pe A ROM Creer 5 &

APARTMENT. Wtd.—Most reasonable 4-

want. 2357, or Olive

fa ~ie new Tower ie ees | Fire ate. fo _ Money _Loaned on Furait Ay? -water heat: . a rench will sell small fel h In Lar in . mood 0 exceptionally cheap, , and must be seen r ye ke new, and week. They italta.® chi chickens: s Belt een 9 j reap’ the. benedt. Come. and see our | Smaller amounts eat Fost seein fe \ to cbt A Ches'

FOR ‘COLORED ‘PEOPLE | oe en rnin | Water | LET US MAIL P AR. oereoiale large rooms, bath, aa Hi. Comaesc ay., Webster Grov. < ee Fes Shot % nes =. inter: t — —=——— ur ont wit Titles od “eae of

Page 13

om Piet sarees, 4 ————SS : % b - . pects wf SS : bas ; eee et ‘ : ates Reported daily for the Post-Dispaten by Francis, Bro. & Co.. a North Pourth an | | 7 bye - | _ street. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. | \\\ a" | | ’ ——. : es aS : 3 agape (ibacveds (Pegg Diss nop ces AMALUAMATED COPPBR.......cccn te Oh % 6% , | poten Pam peeree- ss | AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON................ te UR 70% Oh «(89 ye im demand St Beet priee, ee sew ; ; iedaclios ATU Rre CORT IOIG s onos's dams Hobie dccvcee eicesiices 2a 8 101%, 101 101% . Packing butter Be aateve | rete wees mapsee BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. sul 7% ‘7% T1% lip pound. Poultry quiet and un- , ts eas fish. BALTIMORE & OHIO ........-c0-s008 si hewiened biibigebanei 108% 107% 108% CANADIAN PACIFIC pee ee eve pathétic with the advance in Union Pa- tics at §3. : 40c to 6ic 7 per bu for flat onions and 60c t . \. PECANS—Western-at 7c: Texas at Se ties in, RBe 7sc for globes. White worth T73c to 90c should shortly show a distinct falling AND D BUToHEN STEGRS. Mi es Ds 4 ; v. ; p [ NU ae Bags nuts at 500 ter wt hick PO I A I OES Se gs ee new Ber “aj ; ' : thought the short interest is largest. : ory nuts koh per bu for large - . : = E , for gnelipars hazel nuts at ‘ abs "12 Ra, 2’ nm bu hampers, $1.2 50, lon | arrivals represent wh ‘ Ve Ff Baie 10.. NEW YORK, Aug. 17, 10 a. m.—The of mployes, Are Void. BON eached. in on Tie Db Dec. at peta baskets at S0@U0c Home- e-grown Hermuca A . eat to come, con BEE * etdkn QUOTATIONS, tracted for some time ago, Chojee | fo ge steers be Byte is

S tra ck, present upward swing in prices was . “Sli ber ton-—smaller lots at|- at 50@S5e, and red nansemand at 75@ ‘ 4 t 7 a * a Os 75 (7 is $10 ta $1. NEW y ORK, Aug. 1 Gs The cotton mar- per Ia - bu basket. Nevertheless, the fact remains that Good chotce eeteeee continued at the opening of the market SHEEP PELTS—Cou , . @ ntry full-wooled peits | Ket opened steady at an advance of 4@9 CABBAGE—Home-grown shipping stock at adieas” to good steers Wednesday with a little irregularity] py wire From the Washington Bu- to Bbc: ary" fallen, be her eintpesTinns. Ge | Points on frm cables and quickly sold UP | ¢5@73c per erate: packed and kraut stock | the primary points are congested by | Choiée to Scie seartele fon z showing in places. reaun of the Post-Dispatch. SKINS — Per skin. Tis @ dc p for smaij | and of 11 to 22 points on later month, as PE S. 400 ee. at 30c to 40c per reaseppscne not surpassed in several years, al panned gtrnen toe 2 O Moat 6 Wall “street” at the moment s more] WASHINGTON, Aug. I7—The new | "chitow Ott in Youu st EShiony or | i Re ences ue eg aes eee | Ome 100 to toe} tne cate aig nts Seine eT a Pr r iG —Home-grown -at o..° c se. v0. , ce. bullish than for a long time past and/yjaijroad bill takes effect today. The for, No. 8 sin barrele bie oF No. t and 10¢ Ruvate condition report and continued dry} per bu box Tose, 4 7 ae same predictions were being made se. 480 b 0....86 Ov 4 , ather rts 0 e Southwest _ . hres weeks a in the past two weeks stocks have re-| interstate Commerce Commumsion has Ve UTS 343 Mac f | Realtsing "wae heavy at the e@vance, Rhy 6 “4 PERE Te, SUEENT BF AE: BOE ESETSS SNES See corded some substantial gains. prepared to assume the new duties im-/ $1.15 ver b ; : ls side. and the first rush of covering was over STRING BEANS—Home-grown, round Weather conditions on the whole re_ 8. B. Burrows, president of the NeW) oseq upon it smali sacks at 5ée and large sacks es* with pe iny easing off Nore points Active, | er anTS—Home. grown at 20@2 o5¢ per by| “ain favorable, with the Northwest sa 5 “ , York Central, says: “I believe’ the Sections authorizing the commission | prime xray do at ile in oa cls os BAe: Cotton futures opened ye g., | looze. having some rain, and additional white at on OS oe * 32 bra .15¢; ~ ° .63c; CARROTS—Home-grown at CO@6i5c per’ moisture reported in the corn belt.

aS ARRSA 4 money situation is much better and the|i4 suspend proposed increased rates Sher wx at 16@ lsc: xx p 13.53c; March, | bu box loose demand improved with the banks han-/ ..,aing investigation and empowering ae: tare. 10 per cent on, amell packs and‘ i ri; May, oat ee FSI os a gan Lo GYRNIPS—Chotee globe home-grown at meperse of frost in the Canadian ae “oreo guy to take care of President Taft to appoint a commis- ar ana neil mived “xt te ro fc. wet. mbes a gona > a out 1344 15 pcu i O-—ew:- Crane. legen: at: 100s Tr wins oe Se eee ek. ; : steady a n av abo Lie es W Asdhaeows vy % at the opening a ee res uae net aoe poor oe Wales. iagze. Bo@8ic _ Praued “sale "bela ana Hae go ee ideas “ese ken eee dame” ee eee a fore the a cn Pirsenes Se PE Gia wk of t0day'’s market, Reading %, N. & W. rt “ so Sc ae secenies ar ro ye Sane to $8.50 100 for Rood) Te pothy BB ae tony Age Re horts today. 7000 sn GEE eae ~RADISH—New home-grown at $5 Liverpool spot wheat closed un- 4, K, C; &. %, Union Pacific %, Northern used its “suspension power” by holding siever. a a es Lar? yA Prime; 2814 last veer. For the, week 35,000 bales. bane URRKRAUT —New ats . Bay +4 changed to %d higher, futures, un- Pacific lost %, St. Paul %, and New vp a proposed universal increase in ther CF c eg cound for aunt ose ey nae rag ond sae as $3: canke Pg Pete hth et , rrels a changed to %d higher. Paris futures York Central 4%. A number of promi- jean To att ‘ninkies GD Oho! padindens: sania RO Go en “cultivaied at 863 aa S, _againet 1515 last ear, and at Hous- oe grown sold at 40c to} closed %@1%c higher, flour 14@1%e “ nent rails opened unchanged. he. Geuth. lady slipper, | Se; seneca, 82c: i | *OU-IVERPOOL, Aug. 17.—C Smet: GREEN CORN—Home-grown sold at 7@| higher. Antwerp futures closed %e io r vas Steel opened unchanged in the indus- The: President is how redhuilios ‘mens- [ard 0 y apple. fe: ake, ;| dull: prices 2 points ; » American r. dozen. lower. Berlin 4c higher and Buda- NOCleS ge GEC CCErTOCSH MOH Code Cree GUSESUESSS BSURU ce WtteeweencetMe mmc R wasurasesga|err ae RSS 2 Coda Ct OO OF oS Ses sotets e Ee Soe SET I on Sos S222 wees : . iddll fair, 8.73c; good middiing, 8,43c; G BO—Avkansas 1-T-ba boxes at 50 ; ‘PCUTCH rTLB TOTATI Cee VRVERON, “AMigamiated logt 4, bers of the Stock and Bond Commis- noe ae gy a +, Wah middling, 8. 28c: low middlin me De; od | 60c. fone arown at 35¢ per peck basket. pest %¢ lower. Choice to oe helfera — 4 ke + blood, ordinary. 7.93c; ordinary, 7.68c. T CELERY—Kalamazoo small at liagidc per Chicago wheat receipts todar were pe to cho fers - Smelting %, and Laclede Gas unchanged ; 1 | : | sion. : . of root. | of the day were 4000 bales, of which 409 | dozen and flat crates (10 dozen),at $1.75@ Harvester advanced % and Republic Iron 4 Sc; bark of tree, valueless; wild zinger. ide; -a ict Bbc for speculation and export, and |2, Per crate; Muskegon at 75@S0c per ¢rate;| 609,600 bu, against 277,300 bu last kenard, 3c; skullcap. 9¢. Hearings on increases the railroads spikena 8 PHA invied 2600 bales America Recel Michigan square crates white plurne at 60c .& Steel preferred advanced 1%. , BEANS AND AS—On orders neluded ; “ frogress in New York, and investiga- $5. 65@2. .70; screened or machi a g ; Sige: flat crates (246: 3% dozen) ‘at 70c to ROC : ae “USaee Wi PAet year. Medium ¢% fou papain 2.55; Scotch peas, $2.50; A. "s6%ec:' Oct.- ; "21the en heart flat crates (3 dozen) at Tic. Colo- Kansas City receipts were 210,000 bu, n of Western rates will be begun at t $2.20 bu, : te ; ; DETAILED REPORT OF THE phioabe ea 29 a ght Time Deans: at. $5. a5 per 100 ios. ; é ‘. oe rch, ‘ LP +4 : Jan.- Suncen Te eee — ~_ bu last year; shipments A ‘ ae . 4@4%c; red kidney. 7c. ee a - : March- ° its 241,200 bu, against 195.200 bu last year. ’ A Will Meet in Washington. OSS—Per pound; Gray apes, ; 709e: April-May, 7.08%c; May-June, DAY $ TR DING IN WALL STREET In Septembe the Inter = Com- | 8™8Y: brown and lack he ie C. Receipts by rail—Apples, 4 cars; lemons, Total primary receipts of wheat were ’ n September 3 ; prown and black mixed, 1; oranges, 4; bananas, 2; peaches, 2; can- 1,594,848 bu, against 773,496 bu last year: Pe. age Aug. 17.—Business at the| merce Commission will assemble here. | picked—xx, SQShic: Xxx, 44 i ae XXXX aching taloupes, 1; watermelons, 18 cars ’ = - . . 5 5 a * pp “ rg ‘ 7 or 9 Ay R a be ESTATE AGENTS PEACHES—Arkansas Elbertas brought | Shipments 724,730 bu, against $3761 bu on a large scale and, al- rose 3, Re ub- , ellow Tic, summer white 70c, summer ye}. | 2" _ g Co. oe nent et ones with | @1.60. and Tiaompson’s seedless at $1.26@| Cars, against 93 last year; Duluth had 29 of freight, the supply of cars to ship- ow G80. salad 72c, cooking—white Tic, yel- phn BA stunte toate. 26 1.50 per 4-basket crate. Ives at 60c per 4-| against 2 last year: Winni reed nd the es h- ee basket crate. AB5aINSt « } ; peg rece ae ees to 9p gn + She. nee eee Bene onl. $8.70 for ett attack: ae Pe eee. ~ an Povmedbicag gy Bayo oPPARS—Keiter at $11. 15 per hamper for 43, against 80 last week, 6 last year. ern ; pine oice—windfalls less. : ype a fsum- -mixed, meal bb] 6.25 a subdivision which has just been opened pears ia at Sh. Ber hamper also” Le | Minneapolis stotks decreased 20,000 bu in nited~States Realty and 00 Os An increase in the number of com- or elm; flow ur bbl, up, was also sold for the Lindell Fair- Conte 1-3-bushel boxes at 40@50 I ; > Cc. four days. intment was felt- ov ; ‘ d $6.50 for 3844-Inch -| ground Realty and Investment Co. to Carl A s 5 - $10. ... 3 OO ch (disappoints market, The bulie ore ane plaints is already ee in the ; beer keg, 50; E. Lund, who will improve it at once with @3: pe oa gga ok oy Gea a0, a. a Minneapolis wired: ‘There is a better stock ‘A TILE Qt -OTATIONS, y’s demonstration of | business of the commission. The com- i red oak, * white oa ;| modern single flat. b>: Sees yellow at $3.50 to $4; red at $4@$4.25 maid- | demand for wheat h b Good to choles “avis continued, and were dis-|piaints came in last year at the rate ' 7 . era nclecus ft a lot fronting 30 feet on | enblush at $4.50; damaged, specked, etc.. less; . Oe ‘for sa ne b. ‘opening Seal. f d half a day, and 4 inch hai bbi Dope” R er 2 Shwe th side - ‘orn avenin pitween ce met hel boxes or baskets redstreak, green, | °rs than we have bad for months.” , a y, - e or ’ , — - opening deai-jof one and one- now |} $5: fet 6 fone This in. the pi pin, ote. af $1 for hand picked—wind Baltimore reported nothing doing in 6; do half bbl, d- Fair avenue. S reced Preceded further, the second hour} @veTage from six to ten a day. $ - $10;| Red Bud an Is at @60c; Tennessee hampers jee. BE 22 2

Peeeurensees vv - os! 4 Ba usage eos as $ 25iad OO

oo be be St

OFFICIAL, Reported change cH tty do_5-foot new addition which recently opened up. | gpotted bon Davis and winesap at the export line. er, but toward noon| Regulation of telegraph and telephone one Ws Per yard: do-| Sold for the Lindell Fairground Realty 40c (barrels do at $2.50) and lerge an. P Duluth said best bids, doaity. with Driges av- " mestic, 2-Ib, Tig BC; forelon—se. and Investment Co. to Mr. C. E. Lund, | picked at 60@65c 2c out Of line. The Bartlett-Frazier Co, - ae companies, provided by the new law, | woven or infer or, Oe for 2-1b; arrow cot-}| who will improve same at once with a CRAB APPLES Choice Sheridan at $4} sold 40,000 bu No. 2 red wh will add much to the work’ of the com- | ‘2? as i. = , me fling twine, re modern single fiat. @2.24 per barrel and 65@75c per %-bushel : : wheat to France per per are higher’ o Two Lots in Ganss’ Subdivision. basket, and $1.40@1.50 per bushel basket, | direct from Chicago, mission. Complaints arising from in- WATERMELONS—Cur lots on track at B hal somewhat be! : Edw. A. Ganss reports the sale of two , roomhall cabled: ‘The Liverpool | §: ae terstate telegraph and telephone serv- ] his y subdivision near O'Fallon eee ne oi, and in a Jobbing. way delivered k rer ‘Most of the arrivais w se Ses Solas ae . $1.35 ots in his new & at 50c to $1 per 100 pounds. Oklahoina mel-}| Market recovered in late trading on an Hy pee $ bia: thiehetn Steel | ice will be handled in the same way as 1.35 for white ; Park and op osite a recent addition to]ons brought 875-to $90 ; Mas ee*ss lede Gas. nas were ir e barrels, $1.15 for 6-hoop lron-bound red oak: | Plymouth Par One lot was sold for the PLUMS. dae = ape oer. penilina bas. private reports of more unsettled weath-|cluded a substantial City ee .+210,006 3c; round. ‘hoop subdivision, fronting 80 feet on a G 6 steers, * eet ee © —— and telegraph franks, except those is- 30c: 8 halt of Ganss’ third-bushel boxes do at 75@80c; Pari k advance r siow ‘sb eedees 1 7 bie the east line of Adelaide avenue, with aj» @ése; D: aris market. Cargo offers are light buye Oma in beeebaveds i380 4 s : ushel boxes Chickasaws at “eg treet ze ese create “ary to empioyes of Commpuntes, are now 2? do, 1 She: ¢-houp a op of 142 feet to an alley 15 feet wide. scons at $1@1.10 per third bu box, St and the Continent a free bidder.” oO itr > % Korte-Rust he other lot was sold for the aceount |} per half-bu basket and at 4c per a new md 0. Goeser, “being lot 47, front- s— ery ae & an andl HIDES—Green alted- Ti ir? ppt a he text “the east line of Adelaide te er 100, - w 210,C00 b rk se . EFS, 25, - No. of 5 Ba ere ui of corn, 200 bu; of “T cXAS AND ofan. OMA CATTLE. Pact tote JESSE F Sz

ime, 48110 324

wever. $42.50 per 1000. “and Export clearances of wheat and flour talshing was over, the market slue stock. avenue, with a depth 142.6 feet to an ANAS—On orders at 2%e per pound. oh, tarry YB. "White to x BELLEVILLE NEWS. 2 ey ta , Ae eB 7 alley 15 sost wise ont eure’ yates ' LIMES—aAt T5ec per 100. Wiieesiis oats, 155 bu. : 7 — e a 4 ® m u, I . e 'e bs . + ° “nee ena Th ' nes trdimance adsetes & ‘le per pound leas: part cured, inc mee og a ae ook aie room a i $4.34 ye a ai late Valencia Cash wheat steady at Tuesday’s prices| 31.... ....£4 60 . .. . £4 60 chive ge ren caue cee JERSEYVILLE HAS RAISED : Ci y muacil sails. for an ap ropriatio z | bet dQ Jeae. gf ormchides No. 1. $2.75 | ment, arranged for two families ave} | LEMONS—S»::n: cked Messina at) with demand limited. “Cash corn firm ae aL; Ses 8 pacsees hepa hiees 8.000. which js $1570 more Chan was ap- ary i . 2 "$1.3; pony and blue, Tdo— separate front entrances and all ‘modare $5.50@6 and Major! 40 size) at $7 per box. and unchanged s cee owe ese ode’ Bet neas Base nc EES “ee $2 000. propriated @ The largest increase sa tat Ce ee ences. for building lots in thie sub- TEs ae : 00s Siege 36a: oes tte tens | 3, FOR SHOE FACTORY |¥ was in t he ap sreants. st —— made aahe inquiry, for so wreat that many 4? Government Bonds. Cash oats steady on white grades, in See ae aie Bee ae Me 007 gy A cial the lots have sold several times, this be- fair demands; mixed unchanged but} °---- owen ote sees vd Peper kh lee oe Committees Are Trying to Ob-| Propriation ordina: “ t Bt. Low AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON ing the third time theonthe, “'° %4| (Reported by Charles McL. Clarke & | dull. 25: Stee expenees of Fon, ache on suit in the Federal LONDON, Aug. 17.—American securities | west St. Louis Trust Company Sales Co.) There was fairly good selling of corn tain $7 for P t. made. opened from %& to 1 point above parit wins . > Due. Bid. Asked. jin the late market o ooo for rojec Ntlertel county | su rintendent day, but the support was soon withdrawn| The West St. Louis Trust Co. reports . n crop report. Ca- See Fact of schools, has notified eachers of | 4.04. the aa Geclined eRe ve the lead of | the following gales: 4285. ees aden Registered 2s ......:....199 101 bles were %d higher, and primary re- oe ory Commi the’ county "that Prof. bh > as i. enison an nion Pacinc noon values} @ one-story Dric Coupon 2s 1930 101 ceipts 272,973 bu, ai le are being held ; ran from % to % below yesterday’s N h from Clara Sashes and corsesawecees obey against 537,592 bu last oe tees iN oe BOs | | Lerienton Iil.; Bro aoe y’s New Registered 3g ..........1908-18 101% year. wave tees wnt Ww YORK, ; Stowers otcs £ from t f . «eé — sa in the last hour and the meee dimin- + Shed “prick bulldin ng. containing nen 7 ee oe rie car : ae t See: a IEP : °. aioe: soko et closed | nue, a two-story egistere oceveee olDS plenty of moisture now and rains con- : "EE hide tne ek a es oe My rooms ie bath each, |. . ee e Haney, OOo has etn in the ) two flats of three bademane mad ia 114iy tinue. Hot days and wet soil furnish : : ; ; | ee a ogee Mrs. Jessi o > . Circuit ig for against lot 24x129, rom. 7 who ay ae

“err ee Oe ©

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next week.

, urchased thers Goat oe Co., ror the death of wife to Charles W te a enibaer ation teine sipreege 101 ; ideal conditions for rapid growth, Evt- ete NS. Fs COMGT. 48 seeveses on at town, } west of xilled in one tment, ‘Ms : The lot. is to be raf-| °° husband, vahgg August, 1909. of the EAST ST, LOUIS NOTES, +a Feng Lucky street. & two-story esecserecesel906-38 101 dence of firing or drouth damage slight, ; vane oN sd Agente pee the f ascoutah died at St, brick building, containing four rooms and Philippine Isl. 4s......1914s34 101 but ears are under average size and BPG + + hwsaveress .000-—N, Y, 4% . gate courthouse Tuesd SOF of appendicitis, aged{| The funeral of Mrs, Louisa E. Fein, gp | bath on the first fioo rooms COWD cee ie csernenens | bike , to th ed by hi nd bath on the second floor, lot 256x115, Brew. Assn. 6s 90 - not filling well at tip, Looks like #9 Gwbtcd 608 deecdedoneasese Soe igi... .: y s mother andj;years old, who died Tuesday at — home 3 one brother. The body was sent to Mas-/of her daughter, Mrs. George Gre from Benjamin nd_‘wife,, who. purchased Clintn Sugar. 6s ($100) 1916 102% per cent of crop.” Bulle =. Ph a, ahatacs bn ndkhe oh cube Abpea coutah for interment. “% w be heid Th Thomas Morley ap in a . " a gts ~~ ihe Eva! " Tatas for a home, the consideration being $3975. | Clinton Sugar 6s ($1000) 1916 Oats closed fractionally lower on the heavy calves ..... a ii. ‘e.: .} rom Chek : Mount Ho She Real Estate Notes. ome j u li ee GaBeevewvrsBseceeeses , Lee eee eee ee Te mee four children. is Geo orge ve Duff reports the sale of the . > sae 86 i" — movement and a wre SOR eeeereeeewe eee wialt a he : - atc dn pe = ars At “ts ieee residence Satay at 404? Lincoln Foreign Markets. specu ative emand. Tea eee ee eee eee ‘*. ee Deel xe revived by ner | RVOMUE SONEAININE INS frontage of 26 feet | LONDON, at) ice aa 3 Geek beck tte market yesterday onvall| {O00 8. @tepl ten? s 205022 e “Ss. e -" 4 A 17.—Money was in oe wera | Sete eriune aun-| by a depth of 125 feet to an alley. Sold | demand and discount rates were firm today.|OT 116 sacks, 28 cars local, 4 through; , @. therefore 1 1de lower ¢ : WH — WOR LIMO SUES bene nesses Miss f "Bt. ta for account of A. J, Crommie to a client, The stock market was obogge d quiet. Kar. last year 45,730 bu, or 252 sacks, 20 cars ~ pl 7s oe Mi, Dd OV. eden senesced Pp “Ida rk uls and A bulidin ate waé yesterday granted | firs were dull, copper shares Irregular and =. snow most of the day. ames est. | hint Unterbe ade a merchant and former i: the a. Ce Ww right estate to erect an rubber stocks closed easier. local, 21 through, - _ Lae, WEA) cee ned co $10 and costs each Pas of Donip ee Ma... ige married | odeon for $12, 000 “at 506 St. Chartes street. In the meriean section Union Pactfic Local oats receipts were 134,300 bu top os the; f shooting c e home of the bride's Alfred J. Fr anke left yesterday for Pa and Canadian Pacific were rather active, but . orir ; : . ‘ . is. whi i , “Miss Ella Sainteve entertained at a avenue, en uaay was peteeen ee two weeks vacation in pelten ase the reat of the list showed f ew changes. The | 62 cars local, 17 through; last year 108,- eat” thems the of re te Oc t $5.4 Meage. who had been her Leiden. St. Louis, th Wank mat of the two weeks. ort | market closed =. | 85 bu. or 19 sacks, 64 cars local, hogs arou ught 99 | gg Gtaveis Avease Improvement. BERLIN. Aug. 17.—Trading was dull and through. rs. writiam J. Sauer and Mr. | “5,82! Ne - 2. ant)- Louls have sied a gate in the hters vitat ta prim one , om. Buys Garfield Avenue Home. wee. Mar “Cleary. me or 1 o seen at ai kira Realty Co. Neen CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

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Page 14

“~ © LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~ al

CHICAGO ESTIMATES SHE #48 2.500.000 POPULATION Smiths Are No Longer in the Lead—Johnsons Head List in New Directory. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—With a new di- rectory giving the names of 803,108

Chicagoans and accounting for a to-. tal of 2,329,013, publishers of the new directory announced today their be- lief that Chfcago’ had 2,500,000 per- sons claiming it as their home. The Smiths no longer enjoy the dis- tinction of being the most, numerous $m the directory. The Johnsons have put all others far behind them, and the new book, shows there are 8205 of them in Chicago, to say nothing of 518 Johnstons, which might be includ- ed. The Smiths are easily second, having 6333 to their credit. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The popu- lation of Albany, N. Y., is 100,253, an in- crease of 6102, or 6.5 per cent, as com- pared with 94,151 in 1900. The population , of Indianapolis, Ind., is 233,660, an in- crease of 64,486, or 38.1 per cent as com- pared with 169,164 in 1900. —_—_——_—_

Morphine Kills Jersey Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Albert Spies, owner and publisher of the Foundry News, a trade paper, and formerly editor of Cassier’s Magazine, is dead at his home in Jersey City, from an overdose of morphine. He was 48 vears old. LITTLE JOURNEYS © IN PATHS OFF THE MAIN NEWS ROAD

ATLANTA, -Ga., Aug. 17.—Arrayed only in her night gown and stockings, Miss Columbia Cheek, a prominent member of Atalnta’s younger social set was married at 3 o'clock this morning to Guy H. Bucharan. He and Miss Cheek had been engaged for some time, but the girl’s parents bitterly opposed the match. Barly last night Miss Cheek’s parents learned that the two had planned to elope and they locked the girl in the room after taking away her clothing. Buchanan heard of his sweetheart’s predicament and after midnight wen: in an auto to the Cheek home. By throw- ing pebbies against the window he at- tracted the girl's attention and found her willing to elope, though she admit- ted her trousseau consisted of°a night gown and a pair of stockings. By means of a step ladder Miss Cheek descended from her room, Was placed in the au- tomobile and hurried to the rectory of the Emanuel Baptist church. The Rev. W. L. Gilmore was aroused and auick- ly made them man and wire. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan went to & ho- tel, rang up the Cheek home and told of the marriage, coupling the news with

a request for clothes for the bride. In

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