St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1910

Page 1

ray > m Be ~ - We ae a t 4 eo Bp - ¥ b y ~ PAE OR ee Be BS a, or aM. Koka re. Oy. ar gen a ,e MO ahaa, fre dat eae ak Ta REE ing SRR pee NG ken ett ee” ae 4 ‘. vey “ "Ey eb. the, , af Gabe ee See eS Oe. hy 3s ¥ i . A pt gre es, SRN. ear Ly SL a eS if 2% ahs aah oe ‘6 cei products. Are Only Evening P pen in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - THY BAKERIES UNMOLESTED UNDER NADEQUATE LAWS Shocking Conditions, Exposed in Letter to Post-Dispatch, Are Ad- mitted By Officials. BUGS AND OTHER INSECTS COOKED INTO FOODSTUFFS ' Aduiterants and Substitutes of Vilest Nature Used—Night Inspection and Sealed Packages Are Suggested as Remedies. Shocking conditions in many St. Louis bakeries, and the use of adulterants in bakery products, are described in a letter to the ‘Post-Dispatch from K, L. Schnell of 6614 Crest avenue, who has been in the bakery business here many years. He declares that he has seen bugs and other insects cooked into doughnuts and bread, that. wormy flour sometimes is used, and that substitutes, often of injurious character, replace eggs, milk and butter. Schnell asked that his letter be transmitted to the proper au- thorities. Acting Health Commissioner Jordan and State Food and Drug Inspector Meyer verified nearly all his statements, when a copy of his letter was exhibited to them, and said his recommen- dations for reforms were sound. Schnell conducted a Post-Dispatch reporter to a dozen filthy bakeries in various parts of the city to prove his charges and con- Schnell severely arraigns for laxity the inspectors whose duty it is to cor- ‘weet insanitaty conditions and to pre- vent the use of substitutes in food Commissioner Jordan and Inspector Meyer attribute the offenses of which he complains partly to the lack of a sufficient force of inspectors and partly to inadequate laws. Bakeries should be inspected at night, when the bakers are at work—this is one of Schnell’s recommendations. An- ‘ditions such as he describes were found in all of them. other is that every loaf of bread of the bakery product should be wrapped VOL. 62. _ YOR. 62. NO. 1O. 363. MOISSANT LANDS DAVID RANKEN JR: WITH A CRASH IN SIGHT OF LONDON Chicago Aviator Smashes His Machine When Forced to Make a Landing. PLYERS ARE UNHURT Rod on Machine Snaps, Stops Motor and Descent Is Made Without Power. END OF TRIP DELAYED Repairs Must Be Sent From Paris Before Last 20 Miles Can Be Covered. Spectal Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, CHATHAM, England, Aug. 18—John B. Moissant, the Chicago aviator, & having bad luck on the last few miles of his remarkable flight with a passen- ger from Paris to London. When with- in sight of the English capital today he was forded to land near here when & connecting rod of his aeroplane snapped, stopping his engine. In making the landing without power the machine was turned sharply to dodge a clump of trees, and it came down so hard that the frame was brok- en and one blade of the propeller was smashed. Moissant and his mechanician escaped without injury, but repairs to the aeroplane will probably delay his covering the last 20 miles of his flight until tomorrow. The good fortune which accom- panied Moissant in the earlier stages of his flight from Paris and in his record-breaking journey across the channel with a passenger. seems to have deserted him with his arrival on English shores. Motor defects in the aeroplane which had yesterday work- ed without a slip, forced him to make two successive landings when about half way on the course between Lon- don and Tiimanstone, Where he as- in sealed paper for the sake of cieanii- I cended at 4:55 this morning. ness, and should be labeled as to {ta ingredients, for the protection of the purchaser against adulterants. Some restaurants are as bad as the worst bakeries, Schnell says, and are conducted in quarters which in reality are not fit for stables. Some of them inspectors néver enter, he says, and others are inspected only once in six months. Salesrooms Clean Enough, but in Rear Quarters Filth Is Revealed The statement continues: The salesrooms of the bakeries and factories, and the dining rooms of restaurants usually are neat and clean, but when you pass through to the shop or kitchen, where,sthe same care should be taken, cleanil- ness does not always prevail. I am not speaking from hearsay, but from actual knowledge gained by a life- time of experience. I have worked in such places. The cellar bakeries—and there are many of them in St. Louis—are more to be condemned than the surface shops. The cellars lack light and ventilation and are damp and unhealthful. Lax Inspection to Blame, The lax enforcement of the tnspec- tion laws makes it possible to run ‘tteaany of these uncleanly bakeries witiiout fear of official molestation. I have often asked the “bosses” what they would do if an inspector Galled, and they answered that as they had never seen one. there seemed to be little danger. In an- other place where I asked the same question the baker answered: “A woman inspector calls here, and my wife just tells her we bay all our baking goods and in that way we get out of paying inspection fees. If an inspector aid come in we would have to clean up a little, or promise to. The inspector, you know, comes around every six months only.” It is ensy for bakers to escape proper imspection, as most of them work at night and the in- spectors work in day time. The result is that the inspectors do mot see the men at work in the bake shops, or the actual con- ditions that prevail. The inspectors do not see whether the men are clean when they are making bread and bakery products. They do not see whether the dough troughs, where the dough is mixed, the proof or steam box where it is raised, or the pans in which it is baked, are clean. There are s0 many vermin, roaches, rats and in- . Sects that are out at night only that the inspectors have no means of knowing whether they infest the shops. Danger in Doughuat Kettle. There tg nothing more dangerous or infective than the doughnut ket- tle. Many bakers use cotton seed of] for cooking doughnuts. A kettle is filled with oil. Doughnuts are fried in it night after night. The kettle is placed under the work-bench, or in an out-of-the-way place, seldom covered. Its contents are hardly ever strained. I have Known water bugs, roaches, flies, insects and even rats and mice to fall into the doughnut kettles. As the grease is black with sediment they can- mot be seen, and many bakers would not care if they did see them. The result is that these insects and animals are disinte. grated by the heat of the grease, and absorbed into the food pro- ducts, and eventually are taken into the human stomach. The inspectors do not look into the barrels or bins where Boston brown bread, graham, rye, whole- wheat and other mixed flours are kept. In the summer these mixed flours become wormy, but the worms cannot be detected after the bread is baked. New Receipt Shows Adulterants Almost Exclusively Are Used The inspectors do not. see the Narrowly Escapes Disaster. Hie descent a mile from Sitting- bourne, about 30 miles from London, was due to the displacement of a small pin in the mechanism. He nar- rowly escaped disaster in the landing, just missing the mouth of a deep chalk pit, a fall into which would have meant death for the aviator and his mechanician. Repairs to the machinery detained him nearly three hours. — He then made a second start, but had scarcely covered ten miles toward his goal when a second accident brought him down at Rainham, near here. A rod connecting the driving gear of the aeroplane was fractured, stopping the éngine and forcing the Chicagoan to plane down immediately to the ground. He landed in a field, but only skillful handling of the aeroplane prevented its plunging into a clump of trees. Turned to Dodge Trees, Moissant made an abrupt turn to es- cape these and the machine came down heavily, breaking the chassis and smash- ing a blade of the propeller. Moissant and his mechanician climbed out un- injured. After looking over the dam- age they were of the opinion that the repairs could not be accomplished ‘on the spot and must wait for new parts, for which they immediately telegraphed to Paris. : Moissant’s flight actually began Tuesday, when he left the flying field at Issy with the avowed intention of finally alighting in London. He was to be followed by Hubert Latham, a French pilot, but the latter met with ill luck from the start, and though he reached Amiens Tuesday night, the Chicagoan had already left there. Yesterday morning Moissant reas- cended at Amiens at 6:15 o’clock and reached Calais at 7:10 o'clock, but Latham, though making a strong ef- fort after he had ascended at Amiens, succumbed to a flerce gust of wind and was driven violently to the ground. His machine struck some trees and its right wing was smashed. He escaped without injury. Fiew Across Channel, ° After arriving at Calais Moissant awaited a boat to convoy him across the English channel. When it haa arrived he and his assistant, Albert, reascended and started across the channel. They passed over Deal, eight miles from Dover, ! at 11:80 o’clock, and landed five miles inland. He again. ascended and followed the tracks of the Southeastern Railroad on his journey to London, which was interrupted by the high wind at To)- manstone. Moissant is 85 years old and of }slight build, but his mechanic weighs 187 pounds. Moissant is an architect, and only took up aviation @ month ago. He suddenly came into prominence Aug. 8, when he unexpectedly flew from Htampes to the Issy military ground, passing over the BDiffel' Tower. Steered ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV=NING, AUGUST 48, 1910. IDAVID RANKEN JR., THE ST. LOUIS PHILANTHROPIST, ‘WHO’ IS DEAD DIES; HE GAVE AWAY MILLIONS St. Louisan Passes Away at Atlantic City at Age of 73. HE BUILT A SCHOOL Wanted Youths to Learn a Trade—Lived for Years at Southern Hotel. MADE A BIG FORTUNE Was Born in Ireland, Came Here When Young; Lived Modestly. David Ranken Jr., who recently gave away his entire fortune with the ex- ception of $3000 a year, died Thursday at Atlantic City, according to news dis- patches. The principal beneficiary of the millionaire philanthropist was the David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades. He was 74 years old and a bachelor. He was born in Irelana and educated at Belfast Academy. He came to the United States im 1862, and gradually amassed a fortune in real estate. De- spite his wealth, he lived in a furnished room in a house at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue, and occupied a half- size office in the Wainwright Building, from which he directed his large af- fairs without assistance. Gave Away Millions. When he gave $3,000,000 a few months ago as an endowment for his trades school, he reserved the right to man- age the property until his death, when it was to pass into the control of the trustees of the institution. “T¢ I didn’t have something to do I'd die,” he said to a Post-Dispatch report- er when the benefaction was announced. “l’'ve worked every day of my life and I expect to work up to the day before I die. I’a be miserable without something to do.” The cause of Ranken's death was not stated in the @ispatches. He was in the East to investigate trades schools there, on the model of which he erected hig institution. Practical training with the hands for young men was his ideal, the furnishing of trades by which they could earn a living. Characteristic of him was his decision that every student should pay a tuition fee instead of receiving free instruction, as he at first planned. ‘If a boy cannot save or get from his parents the small sum of our tuition,” he argued, “then he is oo good, and not the kind of youth we want to help.” Looking for Investments. The aged millionaire’s striking figure was-familiar on downtown streets, More than 6 feet tall, with piercing blue eyes and a spare, erect frame, he could be seen every day walking, with the aid of a thick blackthorn stick, from bank to bank on the lookout for good invest- ments. Ranken was a mam of extreme mod- esty, and was most reluctant in discuss- ing his philanthropies. Despite his wealth, he was never known to spend a penny unnecessarily, except for charity. As an instance of his retiring dispo- sition, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter several weeks ago: “You can publish this, and say it’s what Ranken likes best about his school. When I go through the class rooms the boys don’t even raise their heads from their work to look at me. They don’t whisper: ‘Here's the old fellow who's done so much for us; isn’t he fine-look- ing?’ or take the other side and say: ‘What a useless-looking old chap!’ No, they are too much in earnest to pay any attention to me.” Tribute Paid to Him. Ranken’s character, as well as his philanthropies, made his a national char. acter, who was frequently treated itn the magazines. The current issue of Leslie's Weely pays him this tribute: David Ranken Jr., & month ago four times a millionaire, and rateg one of the richest men in 8t. Louis, is today without 1 cent of his vast fortune. But as he eits smiling con- tentedly in a small room over a gro. cery store in the heart-of the oity, 500 boys are laying the foundation of an education that wil] make them desirable citizens with good | es. David Ranken’s fortune ts gone, but in its place is the David Ranken Jr. Schoo! of Industrial Arts. When o foreigner in America, young Ranken found ft difficult to get a job. His fortune was due to his foresight in PRICE ONE CENT LONGWORTH ISSUES STATEMENT URGING DEFEAT OF CANNON Announces From Beverly That Will Never Support Him ~— Speaker Again. FoPahetarte vat | ae panion. energy. ‘*T expect to wor David Ranken Jr. Was a Prominent Educator AVID RANKEN lived for 30 years at the Southern Hotel, and [) was a charter member of the ‘‘Old Men’s Club,’’ composed of a number of prominent citizens who were wont to foregather in one corner of the lobby and retail the latest gossip. Among his associates were former State Senator Tom Hathaway, Charles Gonter and, occasionally, Michael K. MeGrath. Owing to differ- ences with the hotel management, Ranken left the hotel two years ago for a furnished room in a house over a grocery store which he owned. IS picture, painted by Mrs. Arthur Barret, a wealthy amateur, and - hung in the David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, shows his famous 25-cent cane, whjch was his inseparable com- O Ni of his sayings, shortly before he died, was characteristic of his ‘‘¥ have given away all I own, or about $3,000,000, but I shall retain the management of my property as long as I live. up to the day before I die.’’ ee ee ee A Li STAND 10 TELL OUT INDIAN DEALS “Plain Business” Is the Way He Characterizes the Transactions. SULPHUR. Ok., Aug. 13.—J. F. Mc- Murray, whose contracts with the In- dians allowed him 10 per eent attorney fees on the sale of $30,000,000 worth of lands, is the subject of an investigation by Congress, went on the stand before the special congressional committee to- day. McMurray described his contracts as “a plain business deal.”’ McMurray said the relation of his law firm with the Indians began in 1899, when he ‘was employed by the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to appear before the Dawes Commission. This commis- sion was empowered to determine for the Government who should be admitted to the Indian tribes. There were many who claimed they were wrongfully kept off” the enrollment of the tribe, and enroliment with its claim on the Gov- ernment was estimated to be worth fF McMurray was asked by Governor Douglass Johnston, of the Chickasaws to protect the interests of their tribe by keeping as many claimants as possible off the rolls, he declares. This would prevent from being further divided the property of those who already were on the rolls. In this way, ultimately, Mc- Murray professes to have kept 3100 claimants off the rolls. Estimating that these claimants each would have red- uced the tribal property $5000, it was held McMurray’s firm got a $750,000 fee. These details were testified to by Mc- Murray before taking up the present contracts, In prosecuting the citizenship cases, McMurray said he frequently was in Washington to confer with members of Congress and officials of the interior department. At last an appeal was taken from the Dawes Commission and @ citizen court was created whose judg- ments relative to enrollment was to be final. It was in the actions of this court that the $100 claimants were kept off the rolls. McMurray put in a claim for almost $1,500,000, but this fee was contested and fixed at $760,000. This was referred to, subsequently, by Representative Joha H. Stephens in Congress as a “scandal, Stephens declaring McMurray should be made to pay back the money. In the pending contracts, to promote which MMURRAY TAKES WIFE'S PROPERTY. IS RETAINED BY BRIDAL CONTRACT Ante-Nuptual. Agreement Is Filed After Miss Daisy Walker’s Wedding. An ante-nuptial agreement, filed at the office of the Recorder of Deeds Thursday, secures to Mrs. Frederick Cornwell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Walker of 53 Kingsbury place, the sole use and ownership of all personal and real property with which she was invested when married a week ago, as well as all property to which she may possess in the future. Mrs. Frederick Cornwell was Miss Daisy Virginia Walker. She inherited a fortune from. her father, George Walker. Frederick Cornwell is a young lawyer of Porto Rico. Miss Walker and Cornwell were married at Colorado Springs, Colo., last Wednesday. Mrs. Oliver P. Lan- fan, a sister of the bride, says the marriage was not a secret one. She Says the engagement had been an- nounced and that her mother is now in Colorado Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell. Mrs. Walker has a summer home in Colorado Springs. “There is nothing significant about the ante-nuptial. agreement,” Mrs. Langan told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It was made merely to follow a cus- tom of our family. Mr. Cornwell has large sugar interests in Porto Rico and a good law practice.” FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, AND COOLER THURSDAY, IS THE GRATEFUL WEATHER NEWS on her — here le Some say that women need for dress $600—nothing less; that on the streets they can’t appear at one cent minus, year by year. Oh, ladies, ila- dies! Why Pon you wring our hands “ae final sou! You know how pain- ful it must be, O ue —— EDITION waa ’ nee” eee eee emae enemas . ail ~ - = ne . Ye s 2 =~ p ~ a) |Announcement Is Made After Conferences a = a Summer White House—Roosevelt’sSon- in-Law Says Cannon’s Former Friends Have Deserted Him. By Associated Press. Cannon ever can be re-elected. It was regarded as significant that Mr. Longworth had been called into all the recent conferences of a political char- acter held by President Taft. He was present yesteraay afternoon when the President and Vice-President talked to- gether. It was reported then that a state- ment adverse to Cannon was being prepared in quarters close to the ad- ministration, that Sherman, who, like has always been a support had become reconciled wi that Cannon must go. There may be further significance in the fact that Representative Longworth is going to Oyster Bay Saturday to spend several days with his father-in- law, Col. Roosevelt. Longworth’s statement in full is as follows: BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 18, 1910. In view of Mr. Cannon’s udequivo- cal declaration that he intends to be a candidate for Speaker of the next House, I think it is incumbent on those of us who are candidates for membership in the next House, who have made up our minds on our course of action and have positive views on. the subject, to state our position publicly. Had Mr. Cannon not made this an- nouncement and .had it remained doubtful whether he would be a can- didate, it was my intention not to commit myself before election as to whom I should or should not sup- port for Speaker. But since Mr. Cannon, in his speeches so far in the campaign and in his recent dec- laration, made candidacy for the speakership an issue, I, for one, do not propose to dodge that issue. I shall oppose Mr. Cannon's elec- tion as Speaker and I shall av so in the manner that I consider proper and effective in the settlement of controversies in my party, namely, in the Republican caucus. I made up my mind before the adjournment of the last session of Congress that Mr. Cannon could not be re-elected Speaker and my opinion has been strengthened since through corre- spondence and talks with my col- leagues. I am not referring to those who have openly opposed him in the past, but to those who, like myself, have supported him. Sure Cannon Can’t Be Elected. I am absolutely convinced that if there is a full attendance at the Re- publican caucus that Mr. Cannon cannot again be elected Speaker. I have a genuine affection for Mr. Cannon as a man and the highest respect for his éplendid fighting qual- ities. I have supported him five times for the speakership, having voted four times for his election and once against his removal, but I cannot do 80 again. I repeat that I shall oppose the re-election of Mr. Cannon to the Speakership and that I am firmly of the opinion that his re-election is impossible. I want it especially Longworth, ‘of Cannon, - ye ad ¥ . ¢ ‘ of . ¥ q . ¥ N and it was also intimated} the fact BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 18.—Reflecting the views of the Aa Se ministration, it is gefierally believed, Representative Nicholas worth of Ohio, today gave out a statement in which he says he wil : never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not beliem | on ‘se: This is regarded as the actual beginning of the fight on Comoe CANNON IMPLIES THAT STATEMENT IS A. FAK “It is time enough for me to ans a eee swer the President of the T oe eo States if he has any statement | make touching on the Reput oa wane es = ee Representatives, when he makes : that statement under his owti | hand... I will not fight . filled by breezes blown from of political or personal woe, or cowards.” remains be - Whether he accepts oF not. it ie 4 here that Mr. Cannon is already inated. LOEB, GRISCOM 0M AND OTHERS VISIT ROOSEVELT'S- OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug Ah rted conference was held at® Hill today between Theodore Rooseve ae Pe. and a number of his close pe a, ¢ jiiam Loeb Jr., Collector of the Px New York, came from the city automobile. Lioya C. Griscom, man of the New York Republican ¢ ty Committee, came on an early ¢ Congressman W. W. Cooks, rer mes ative from Mr. Roosevelt's district, all went to Sagamore Hilk Mr G ae: said he could not discuss the | his visit. “After the meeting 6f the State Committee on Tuesday you « that the fight in behalf ef Col. velt would be carried to the : convention. Does that still stand? | a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Oe THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910, . ____8@. LOUIS POST-DISPATOCE

me SSUIMAN Various Popnlar Exhibits NENRG RSS, aaa | t M d -in- aL 1 Sh | ‘alka heal WAS“HSTORUNR” CL FEES En“ OUES OTOH) re cave) Omens TH EDTA (oOn't ‘'T > ' 3 ; 4 SHOCKING! : 7 7 : By Associated Press. est national problems is the training of| The chicken breeders in session at the j$o- Said a Policeman While Pat 8: Kan., Aug. 18—A reward | artisans. dere scant bdpoe gabe tig tons ; "2 9 “ 0 for th 4 ‘ and bellicose ° , : He Prodded Her With His EG of Bertha Bonic ee ee Le ee ne ee ee ee aera a ee a ee rt VW snus, found dead in fact,”” he said, “that too little instruc- : Foot bed here on Sunday, was offered today ‘ | which the radiant and iridescent Je . ) by the commissioners of Dickinson | 10" 18 given to boys in the mechanical | whiskers of John H. Robinson of Boston a ape e | eae Application also was made to|trades, and that the public schools and ” Po rang yank Pree adel M. Curtis z v. Stu of Buffalo, one o extensive SWAS LIKE OLD DAYS probably wil be San.” [cs ryote im the minds ot the roone anu | renaerei of Sane. Sew fete comaten, =: After t to create or the young and| -Robinson had insinuated what. Rees . , - mystery 72 ig tps mag baggage pa of the nT ‘cn ae against|V. Hicks of Topeka, Kan, openly Des Moines and Davenport, To, the eve of her wedding, the officers still pe Hi re t Seana ae chargee—at Curtis aad 8 Cpu and Milwaukee. Included are at a loss tor evidence that points AO Oe ee ne: MYL which thy We hese Seve eee to the murderer. erage is tended to work against this | by or — bs etn a Furth oo... ens wu as models m w are y the waite te ‘a Rh opp The Ranken school is at Cook and/|drawn all pictures of birds shown in day that the chloroform bottle which Newstead avenues, and practical work|the Standard of Perfection—the Blue 7 ¢ .O Was supposed to have contained the is given there to 500 boys in all the| Book of the American Poultry Associa- C3 y drug which caused her d mechanical arts. tion—which is published every five years. A, deere aetacnties org Pe ft the fight now being S, : found in Proximity to the body, but In pursuance © & —— was found hidden among her apparel in| of the murderer, as was suggested by | ¥#8e¢ seeinst Curtis and -— oo liam J. Affolter’s saloon, at the south- : & box. It is now believed that the bottle, | his son, Gus. by Hicks of Kansas, who ts said to rep- West corner of Easton and Vandeventer R which did not lend any scent of chloro-| “I haven’t got the money,” said the resent the majority of the 158 mamsers avenues. As strange men passed them ( PUAZLE, form to the clothes among which it was | father. . of the association, Fred Phillips intro-} by, the women glanced appealingly to- FIND BooTH found, was used as a blind by the mur-| “Then I will offer it,” said the son, | duced a resolution Thursday providing Ward a door streaming with light and; |. WN N >

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he gallants. “No,” and the waiter grinned more! | as ” | imj EGER The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pricg cago broadly. “One order will do for the vening.” OME said the girls would make us ET we observed there— UT there is much, with lights : —) | : : : The servitor passed behind a screen S sodas 4 yd aoa rete ce teen apart pet FS Pees e is n gz .. : ¢ ) " To some St. Louisans it has been a t To charm us at the ““Made-Here” . ll a - 7 . surprise to learn that their home city could do

Te ree pporans eb a TS eon Who posed in muslin underwear, Of _embonpoint — who plainly ait COne BATS But though we pressed amid the throng, scorned show; : : : he free lunch counter, let oo And though we rubbered hard and long, | Pajama beauts by silks adorned, And we observed, as round we strolled SO much and do it better than it can be done any- ciate a Tr dais. asi aoe We don’t mind saying, entre nous, And sneered, ‘‘I’d like to see ME pose |The city’s output to behold, Oe , where else. ‘meal petore Be gu ‘, | Few curves it was our lot to view. In public. in such ra those!” here’s alway to b a4 : . | | | h.olsy laughter. Then the whisky and rte nn sd dinate Siasck hnaen state toned See This is seen in very marked s, suits and dresses for women, and the finely- made shirts for men that are produced by our own people in our own workrooms. ; heer were served. Free ” f | >. “Just Like Old Days.” | : 3 Jordan, but was deieated, the bakers , | rica ‘ ; h e e , : ’ ; Ee ve, menial somone ntl, MT ay In spection Permits Protesting vigorously against it. This What Woman Can Use __ Another Lot of Glassware * : i f , ~ Ene ling cit rele : , _ | Paget later, according te-eaveres ||| - a Otylish Linen Suit or Frock? __ At Small August Sale Prices ; tomatic plano in the adjoining saloon Much Fi] th lf) Bakeries named: force," Jordan aim, “Tt have Every Linen Suit, every Linen Frock in our Ready-to toomaren Yee fs actu ‘eal ee ax Sema rahe ja hae Ye | ‘ ; - ’ 2 P ¥ ht = - Oe a . 2 ak 2 ri

1 ‘Both the front and rear apartments i experi i ical life in the eggs. They are then h 12 > ou : i itutes are used for practically all ng my periences in the bake- | logica Lawn and well worth 124c; our ‘ *of the wineroom were thronged Wednes- - aa expensive ingredionts Poe shaps of St. Louis. evaporated in a revolving cylinder, and price 5e counter and the savings are quite extraordinary. : : “Pretty tough reading,” was Com-|the product is ready for the market. A great chance this for those | rds of fine imported fabri A collection of the finest French Dress Lin- , ld as ‘liqui ' ' early 2000 yal | ported fabrics missioner Jordan's comment after he | Sometimes they are sold as ‘liquid eggs, who are starting on vacations. consisting fe poplins, suitings, mulls, tissues, cane without the evaporating process. ? i ine Anderson Ginghams and many others, not | Bakery products in which such adul- Tub Petticoats, Se ae ache . sold at less than 25¢ a ra pee Imported Mulls and ot 10c | price, the yard One lot, one price, the yard | day night with men and women, sitting (in couples. The men drank whisky and prety tie cana get me enforced ‘peer, and the women beer. So fast did by law im the delivery of food had glanced through Schnell’s charges. ' ethe orders rattle out that three per- products, particularly bakery “The conditions in some of the bakeries .a . ait in St. Louis undoubtedly are bad. I/terants are used are unwholesome to Women’s, SA as, sith tte crowa of tale. drinkare| {To Waewes Mas ne Mestler. The | ‘oCtuons, somewhat, but tie terese: |provent the sale of them. Our eyatem|{]| ive soldat T9e. ‘They are of o es ir, % conditions somewha - | preven asthe . — 6 . re ics i i ce ‘ord loungers. During the time a Post- >more 0 ‘They ‘a toms me tion that napeutuig se Gate at night is to go to the places where such prod- gingham in gray and oxblood i me pati te ap Page nn x paecgre hg + oh eee fe tag was in the resort, not barns to the bakeries to get is especially. good.” ucts are prepared, see whether they are colors, made with Spanish most desirable sa fer Fa n octias On many of mi “Not Dead—Just Baie ok i” their stuff. They do not change Jordan -called Inspector Cuirciola, |injurious, and then warn the customers flounce and trimmed with em- me pre yd : Ere 15c "A Block ewan. at the southe clothing and seldom wash their | who works among the bakeries in the | of the concern that if they use the prod- broidery ruffle. : Weegee of Broad d Mark east cor-| ands after hitching up their | Ghetto district, and instructed him to| ucts they will lay themselves liable to — way an ket street, a) 1 osses. , try some night inspections, so ag to | prosecution. ner jeering and hooting crowd of men and ai They g0 into the bakeries and pee the conditions under which the men| “It would be a good idea if bakers ° U d ee i. ee gris ae mt their —. carry out armioads of bread and work. could be forced to label their bread and Knit n erwear Chil ; eet: Intervals rapped sae chistes a lny it on the bare floors of the “If we could drive those fellows out | pies and cakes, to show when adulter- h R d dren s—5H0c ' ht- ” wagons, which probably have of the cellars it would be a tremen-/| ants are used, and just what the adul-. Very Muc e uced Y ill find =. » Papert ena h stood all night in the foul-smell- dous advantage,” Cuirciola suid. “We|terants are. cut, under the law as it , ‘ ie ne eny age Up ee the crowd lay a wom- stands, we cannot compel them to do Our clearance effort for Friday brings out . and the assort- 3 ian, in the re of : ing barns. The drivers deposit have some of them above ground, who postu Geath. Her brown) 10. anced te bonets or were in cellars kt first, but there are|this. We are doing the best we can to a few specially good opportunities in women’s ™ ‘hair flowed upon the pavement, and the use of adulterants in bak " ’ cers. Many of these boxes are still many in unventilated, {!l-lighted, | prevent the f at oe underwear. In some instances the former prices are be “- stoner agg was sre Ol geal tak 00 WR ‘weeme: Tes Leees dastaents, Where wholesome bread | ery products and other foods, and are 4 grime oO sidewalk - ’ : fstockinged . legs lny serawied in view bread is tnken from these boxes | practically is out of the question. gaining ground in the work, I believe.” out inv bolt. on at ma nage | - | nd put inte the show cases, and “It is a pity we have no screening| Vannaline and coumarin are made Full taped Jersey-ribbed Cot- 8 sold for wholesome food. law. Even in bakeries otherwise clean | from tonka beans, which are cheaper , women; low neck for Does anybody suppose the food in- | and sanitary, flies are an abomination. |than the vanila bean. They are not tom: eats Sve Be White Petticoats spectors know anything about these |The bakers say that if they put up| necessarily injurious. Oleomargarine of and sleeveless; regular 15¢ value 25c A 1. : thinge—who makes the bread, how, the cheapest grade is often substituted bbed Vests, t : 48 $2.48 when and where it is made, and for butter, Meyer says. Marrow fat and ”. Richelieu fom aie Taek ‘ 3 under what conditions it is deliv. 3 | ered? I don’t think so, If they did at they would find the facts to be just = «60s “No, not dead,” said the policemen; as I have said. “o @almly, “Just drunk.” All the responsibility shduld not mate be thrown upon the baker. ‘The in- spectors ought to be Tore active, and find the numerous shops that +spiring waiters were kept on the trot. goods. The baker with one or

Summer Dresses | oe te | he H H if

j _ = Md § ete) ‘ + x y &% ” RD. b | Ane * eal > = - ; . / 4 $2 oe ; ¥ a Yee ty Se pan ee ane. { i i F

g = ut! > ¢ > Lag - Fine lisle-thread Vests for made low neck and women, heted gai

e - : 5 ret H F F

i PMID 28 ROGERS AEE IIE, WBS OPH Set ee ath 1) Fie ; _— she ae we f : i pel es 5 Ya ee’ eae tee. = > fone Sesien 7 da ie : : Phe a : ae ; 4

iS EES Oar ae See gE BS Bag, CSS , ON ee Rs Se es

Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910. © a ECONO 8 eet ee cut: eee a SO EE TE RR Pt Sor _ See > a él Saas 7 y : op ded 3 - , hs, Hs i % e 4 peut Pe pe Ay - Soe eS Se. | Paes aap iy ee PRE St = EPR 5 Ap : ; 6 a ee #5. Ses its Se Ry ees a Pee * - ool ° Pee te ee yt ger : 7 : i : ’ t ; 6 i : / ee = Py ae ee ees 2 Rae ge ay — * note Z s ADER WHO SAYS COST OF DRESSING IS UNCERTAIN —Saike———

AYEAR 00 GREAT a A SUM FOR DRESS Bome Who Write to Post- Dispatch Declare Half That Amount Is Ample.

See

Sea Se z= * Gloves 7 Balance of “Hugo stock’’ of gloves to be closed out at ‘“‘give-| away’’ prices: ae pea oo aration: : oves; an a solene, tae Fes « 15¢ ‘ 75-cent chamoisette and 2-clasp silk gloves;| broken lines, 2 5c: i PP cS ieee a $1.50 long silk gloves;} tan or black, ‘ » Ma Za Lingerie Hemmed napkins; worth $1.50 a a ee d yg resses Lingerie dresses of excellent soft sheer material, in white, light blue and pink tastefully trimmed with Val. laces; women’s and miss- es’ sizes; regular $3.75 val- ues, for... $1.25 Women’s and miss- es sizes; about 100 in the lot; all light, cool colors, in many beautiful . styles; lace and embroid- ery trimmed; regu- / Friday...,. ees mee Lace and embroidery ‘remnants; All-linen napkins; worth to $4.50 worth up to 39 | a dozen 6 for $1.25 15c: Table damasks Remnants of table damasks; all servicable lengths. Pure linen German silver bleached damask; 55-cent quality; yd., 45e Pure linen bleached damask; 90- cent quality; a yard for....69c Pure linen™ bleached damask; $1.25 quality; a yard for....85c Pure linen bleached damask; $1.50 quality; a yard for... 98¢ | cents; Friday...... pe eaoae Lace and embroidery remnants; worth up to 75 25c: : cents; day Lace and embroidery remnants;'} . Men’s worth up to $1.00; 3 5c; underwear FUGA. cece ccne’ Odds and ends andj Several of the writers draw a sharp n between the society woman's for dress and those of the weman, pointing out that the Woman must depend on tailors pay tailors’ prices, while the society even the ultra-fashionable one, ban do much for herself. Some of the Letters Received. Some of the letters received are as follows: Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch.

plaited skirts; reg-

? I have no patience with a woman who says she cannot dress on less than $600 a year in St. Louis. My husband makes $3 a week, and we have two children. We are also buy- ing a home, but when my: husband and I take an evening off, as we oconsionally do, for the theater and supper in a cafe or at a summer garden, I believe I am able to make as presentable an appearance as most women. And I get along on half of @ year, and could cut the total still lower if I made my own IT have an evening dress which cost $0. They tell me that if I were able to sew, I could have got the materials for $15. I have four a year of varying cost, about $100. For my five citi i ut Hi » Who is always trying to outdress her more fashion- the wildest dreams of the average woman. These creations are all ready to try on. You see how becom- ing they are and then you simply can’t resist them, regardless of what price the shopkeeper places upon them. This lazy, vain, extravagant habit of women of leisure ig not to be condoned. But the. woman who spends her days at a desk and must buy her things ready made and pay the exorbitant prices fostered by wealthy, idle women, should be ex- empt from the blame sugested in the heated argument on “Can a wom- an dress on $600 a year?’ A BUSINESS WOMAN, How $600 Will Foot Billa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Any woman with common sense, the average amount of good taste and clever figure can dress well on $600 a year. She can wear the best of every- thing, too. Her suits can be made by the tailor. She can wear silk stockings with her dress-up gowns, and she can have her hats made at the milliner’s. I mean a woman of leisure, whose . social duties require her to go to card parties, the theater, dinners and an occasional ball—not the busi- ness woman who hardly has time to take a necessary ‘“‘stitch in time,” and who has to be dressed from early morning until often late in the evening in the same clothes. The wear and tear on a business woman's clothes is terrific—so she is out of the question. But the for- tunate stay-at-home woman can dress not only well, but beautifully, on $600 a year. One new complete costume for much. With the aid of a dressmaker at home, last year’s gowns are given a this-year touch, and “freshened up’”’ for lesser occastons. Not to be able to dress on $600 a year is acknowledging oneself a failure in one of the things that every woman ought to know—the value of money. A WOMAN WITH NOTHING A YEAR. . Other letters which have been received by the Post-Dispatch, together with some of those received Thursday after- noon and Friday, will be published on subsequent days. LIVE CIGAR-MAKING EXHIBIT Company Had to Take Out a License From the U. S. One of’ the “live” exhibits at the “Madé-in-St.-Louls” show at the Coli- seum is the miniature cigar factory in which the Mercantile and Lady Devon- shire cigars are being made. Nearly all the visitors, who have noticed that the exhibit is inclosed with wire netting, has concluded this is for the purpose of keeping them out of the way of the workmen. The real reason is that the Government is very strict in its interpretation of the law, and re. quires that every factory shall be sepa- rated from its surroundings in a definite way. To conduct this exhibit, it was neces- sary for the makers of these cigars to procure from the Government an in- dividual factory number and to keep a complete set of books for the exhibit alone.

+ sale price Table cloths Special sale of genuine im- ported turkey red and white and red and green table- cloths; oil boiled; guaran- teed not to fade; beautiful round designs. 62 inches square; 64 inches square; sale price 68 inches square; sale price......--+++++s

Hammocks Hammocks, extra large size; jacquard weave, with tufted lay-back pillow and deep valance; regular price $4.25; $2.95 Third Floor.

Spreads A lot of manufacturers’ sec- onds in white bed spreads, fringed and cut corners, ex- tra large size for double beds; these are the kind that sell for $2.00; will close out on Friday at : Basement.

Belts and bags Wind-up of Hugo’s stock. 10-cent plaid belts .......1¢ lar price $5.75; to

(i AN/ . y Percale and linene dresses, in several splendid styles; $1.50 $2.50 Lingerie and tailored waists for 65c a wide range of colors,.and many nov- elty checks, stripes, etc.; regular values to $3.75 to close

ular $4.50 values;

worth up to $2.25; only about 9&c 200 in the lot. Wash dresses , House dresses of fancy striped lawns, in all the light, cool colors; many pretty styles in low or high neck. regular values to $1.50; Friday.......e.ee-eeeeces 75C Women's and misses’ dresses of fine French madras fine ginghams, etc., in many excellent new styles; all the most wanted colors and fanc checks ang plaids; regular price z Friday eeeererer eer een eneeeeeeneeereeneeeaeee pees stripes, 7.95; $2.75 One lot of lingerie and tailored waists, made of madras in all colors, stripes, ete., others of splen- did quality lingerie cloth; some are strictly plain tailored models, while there are others trimmed with laces and embroideries. Every garment in the entire lot is one of this season’s very best styles. These waists are slightly mussed from handling, but are worth up to $2.50, to close out quickly, Friday..... da

Men’s $20 and $2222suits, $8 Men’s fine worsted and cheviot suits that sold at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50; ‘Men’s $10 and $12 suits. These are unquestionably the lowest prices at which good clothing has ever been sold in St. Louis. The reason for this is that they are all odds and ends, and we must dispose of them, as we need the room for the new Fall stock, which is arriving. special for Friday, $5.00 Men’s $10 and $12 suits, $5.00 Men’s pure all-wool worsted and cheviot suits, in light and medium shades, in the 2 and 3 piece styles; broken lines of men’s underwear put into one ta. big lot to clean up in a} hurry; values up to 50) cents; Friday, 19¢ for . Jcmideamess® Men’s porosknit and thé'| celebrated keep kool ee + 3 suits ; almost every size; me everywhere at $1.00; ras SOP. oe bien cece samuE un NI

ste. O5¢

at Ms, : Garden hose | We are closing out our stpek-4 of rubber garden hose and lawn sprinklers, etc., at : half prite. — ; Bas } is Le he. = | *

. - - . . ¥ a 3 2 ~— bw he . i én . ‘ * - . 6 a £ % Pe wr’ aah ’ . z 4 VY ate.0 ea

wanted aie tosenil 10 and 1B cent hat th , a iro -ae R fe Dr AREAS, CREE at « INR The cigars made in* the exhibit are /manufactured in exactly the same way as in the best Havana factories. arreasperoemen For. the mother in the oye, Bele; ole cae home to be strong and well, able to devote her each occasion is all she needs twice @ year—spring and fall. These she buys with the idea of wearing

etl fen eee So ee laces; | 25-cent ored rage er aes to a7 eer ee*oeeepeeeee 25 and 50-cent leather belts, OE sceece : 50 and 75-cent leather an elastic belts ... ...10¢ $1.00 silk elastic belts ..25¢ $1.00 leather hand bags. 25¢ sizes 34 to 44 breast measure; suits bro- ken from our regular $10 and $12 lines; handsome assortment of colors; no cheap, shoddy. materials, but the best, made by rep- s S o i) 4 @ “ j - cs % My | > a Pee ee ree Av f ¢ a ij E : 5 =~ a

ard Per x No. eo 5 i oo of At ay _ it F i | ft ae ait oats ae

6 ats i EN # oe pee OMe bacon! time and strength to the rearing of children, is one of life’s greatest blessings, Often the bearing of chil- the mother’s health, if she has not prepared her system in advance for the important event. Mother’s Friend is a oil that thoroughly lubricates every muscle, nerve and tendon lved at such times, and thus promotes physical comfort. It aids nature by prepares the system assures a quick and uses it. It is for sale at ' drug stores. Write for Sim free book for expectant mothers. BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. . the skin and tissues, and for the coming of baby. Mother’s Friend * © « . ? " - : 7 _ i@s ’ JT ! 2 Bis * \@) 7 @ ee ee PL —s a eo. S « ees 7 7 ~~ a¢ «@

a es 8 # ? Pa haat ; bee

[SE | Fancy linens Japanese hand-drawn scarfs and squares, extra fine and elaborately worked; 18x54. inch scarfs and 30-inch shams and centerpieces, drawn work one-inch wide, h ; Cheap at Pedag OC | $Q.25

— te hoe 5 ee a

utable firms; special tomorrow, at Men’s and young men’s fine all-woo meres; with plain or but they are

: RRB a BEA sr tS ARI SUSE ae ba ae ge: ga Ea ed ae ea cuff bottoms; the regular $4.00, odds and ends; tomorrow, special at | trousers, in worsted, cheviot and casi- (hay a $5.00 and $6.00 trousers, Sy J ‘ : ‘ s . a,* : . f » “a A nt 4 : y 2 - . we £. } . oe 14," tis ee, - . ‘ “ Jat i ~) . = , 3 , * ris raya 8 , : ; . 7 > . ' 4 ’ “ 4 4 S “ey om eR ° - *9 b J : “~ ‘ 4 . r c : : . . —_ . * , , . ee ihe YS if . hy a Stet ? a as ae . 4 - . . . ; ato : ; vs . ae Ss ae ee ~ : hs ORE se 2 - o - © 4 ™ - ~ Ray ams - P 7 ig a4 7 + : a i? z 74 > a ; rf ey a rt € * - ae pe, . ale eo ere 7 * a . Be oy eet Pr s"*. 5 iy _- soa ie £ fi tt * 4 %,

; 4 ? , Zs ee ee ee ee ee ee ot special for this sale tomorrow Sar Se z i Ps 2 Aa . cee 7. et ee SA eo e* ne ae ie os : - ck 86

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2 Ptiguiea tree 9 sa nah rs zm al Sal i 4 s : = mee" s Ste A'ty b x an ‘ = - re F | eS . 7 es z . § FS q fs mo . wey 3! ¢ te % ‘ By ' S - an P oF eee y C4 ie fF fete fea = “5 S , > . ~~ r . eo : ° . 3 4 J : e “ ay Pat S Sg A R. Hf PR ain <M ‘4 % Ms + . F: iw ag : Se SS, “oh * . ~ = P - e : uJ * Fe "A ‘ wl a y Soe wy igen, aos ’ * : v . ¥ ara I — pane ce se Ana

Page 4

oe he Milk and Free Ice Fund booth ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ THURSDAY EVENING, INING, AUGUST - 18, 1916:

Tl HELP. BABIES 7 THE COLISEUM Lily Lena Recalls Conditions .. Among Poor of London;.- .. Anxious to Aid. QUTING AT DELMAR F Mitor Club Is Giving Picnic for Benefit of Post- Dis- patch Fund. raw

“PURE MILK STATIONS. HE stations where pure milk is : 4j now being distributed to Ae mothers and the hours they are open, follow: Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North | Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday, 10:30 to 12 m. Markham Memorial Church, Julia -and Menard streets, § to 9 a. m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a m. "Kingdom House Mission, 1033 -4-Seuth Eighth street, 8 to 9 a, m. Bree clinic daily from 10 to Il @. m. Niedringhaus Memorial Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7 to 8 a. m. , ae Dr TH CAHILL nn rr none

FOUR LITTLE WORKERS WHO ARE ACTIVE IN RAISING MONEY FOR THE PURE MILK FUND * 7 ELLE AR ‘ Na rio Sit Lie ee ae _ Lan P SR rn Ne

AND FREE

United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m. “Self-Culture Hall, 1882 Carr street, TS to 9 a. m. +t’ Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North adway, 7 to §:30 a. m. : Missouri Lodge, No. 22, I. O. B. B., Sixteenth and Carr strosts, 7 _% 8 a. m. _ 4 Provident Association, 2221 Locust , 8 to 9 a. m. " eChildren’ s Hospital, 400 South Jef- Lorca avenue, 10 to 11 a. m. Ebn Ezra Lodge, I. O. "B. B., Jef- ferson avenue and Carr street, 8 te 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross Station, 2601 *-orth _ Bleventh street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free glinic daily, 4 to 5 p. m. oe re ’ Bt

~ ~F CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . ..82057 28 Oxford Pince children, pre- céeds of lawn entertain- Three little girls.. Lily Lena, ao English comedienne, who is the star attraction at the Columbia Theater this week, has volunteered to - help in saving the babies. Miss Lena will sell flowers at the Post-Dispatch » © #t the Made-in-St.-Louls show in the Coliseum from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Thurs- _ night. shave been very busy since I came to St.. Louis to fill the vacancy in the ‘Columbia bill caused by the illness of ‘Vesia Victoria, and until now I did mot know that there was so deserving @ cWarity here as the Post-Dispatch ik fund,” said Miss Lena. *f’ wish that I could give more of my time to aiding this great work. I have the suffering of the poor in Lon- n:and I am sure conditions would be as bad in St. Louis wére it not for the “Ggtribution of pure milk for the babies,” Million Clab Pienic On. This is the day of the big benefit out- and carnival of the Million Popula- B.; ‘Club at Delmar Garden for the ry mat of the Fowt-Piapatch Pure Milk are Ss Ice Fund. Bears: » the djrection of Charles F. : z a chairman of the entertain- 1€ committee, many unusual attrac- aa Will be provided. These include Savathon race, for which more than athletes have filed thelr en- with Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic of the Missouri Athletjc Club. h® runners will start from the Post- ch bullding at 6 p. m. and it is | that the winner will reach s “be, avepectal performance and prominent , Spe have promised — to make ad-

G. Altman & On. 5TH AVENUE, 34TH AND 35TH STREETS. NEW YORK a

WILL SHORTLY ISSUE, THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102 FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.

_ NOTICE — PREPAYMENT __OF_ SHIPMENTS ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS, DETAILS OF WHICH ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE.

A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What is known as the ‘‘Blues” is seldom occasioned by actual exist- lng external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by @ dis- ordered LIVER... THIS 1S A FACT which may be ted by trying a course of Tutt’sPilis Tun? ecubrelantrneneiantnet eS . Sims mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body, TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Rewepaper in St. Louie that reselves of publishes news gathered by the ANY: pageebtectes si “ee = 8 ‘MME. ZELAYA’S PLOT TO SEIZE NICARAGUA NIPPED IN THE BUD Quick Action of President Madriz Saves Government. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. 18.—Ac- cording to advices that have reached here, the quick action of President Madriz of Nicaragua prevented the over-

The conspiratora ‘imd. Point where they were almost spring the trap, byes f the. followers of Mme. Zelaya got @rui Save the plot away. Fr it took steps to prevent pak on from being carried out, and the

-~ =

The Final Days and Summer There are beautiful and sheer Lingerie Dresses There are finely Embroidered pure Linen Dresses ' ‘There are Dresses of lawns, dimities and percales

Great Remodeling Sale Only a comparatively few days left to dispose of every Summer garment in the house, necessitating deeper and more radical reductions than ever. Friday we offer More of Those $5, $6 and $7 Lingerie Dresses for

There are Gingham and Cotton Foulard Dresses

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway of Our 0 + 5

About 250 ‘Dresses in all

75 pure linen full length Coats; heretofore $5.95 and $6.95; mainly in large 50 2-Piece Pure Linen Tailored Suits, That heretofore sold up to $16.75, now in two lots $7.98, $2.50 and $2.75 Wash ‘Skirts 00 Pure Silk Foulard Dresses, About 100 Wash Skirts in various plaited and new styles; all this season’s models; slightly soiled from handling; while they last, choice... 9

Do not ask to have these Dresses charged, sent C. 0. D., on approval or exchanged. All our fine Summer Dresses of various soft summery ma- terials; heretofore marked $12.75 to $24.75 5 NOW. .ccccccces $4.95 and $7. 95 $6.95 Shirtnnidagh 75.1” Au Only 1 or 2 of each style; of fine chiffon Panama and fancy mixtures; all new styles; while they last, NOW. ...ccccseeewowesinsss were $14.75; In black with white figures; Friday........sesceses, $5. 95 $ g.00 32

FINAL August Clean- We are mh the end of the most extensive clean-up in our career. These prices attest our determination to clean-up any and every pair of Low Shoes in the final week: Men’s or Women’s Vici Nullifiers most unlimited lot SC of Men's and Women's Vici Nulii- fiers: made of soft, pliable vici kid; some with patent tip and rubber heels; others plain; Nullifiers we sell ‘z regularly po $1 19 to $1.59; for final clean-uD, Women’s Low Shoes Every patr included. Various styles and sizes, oe od and $2.00 Low Here is a sterling example of the tre- mendous savings afforded. An al- Men’s Low Shoes The greatest sacrifices in our history now in effect, Low noes cnet sold up to $2.5 Regular $2.50 and 33 Our regular $2.50 to Up to $3.98 Men's ‘Low $3.50 qualities Shoes, now Every Pairof Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes M USTGO The usual $1 to $1.25 Misses’ and Children’s The most of Children’s Srquichiy. an. O9C. now. ...:.::::1- 9OG in one tet ake Every pair of Boys’ Low Shoes; O8c¢ $1 19, $I 39 ’ . . values from $1.50 to $2.50, at...... 6th and Franklin Avenue. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

CoMMONWEALTH TRuST Co, BROADWAY AND OLIVE We Invite You to Open a Savings Account 34% INTEREST PAID

DEPARTMENT OPEN THIS B E UNTIL 7:30 O'CLOCRs og \ | SAVINGS i

Bae i tee wore: 2

¥ . ——

constipation permanently by “proper. f ee ae personal co-operation with the. ficial effects of Syrup of Figs Elixir of Senna, when wpe bey oxi forming of regular habits portant and while form them the assistance Figs and Elixir of Senna uable, as it is the only laxative acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sale by all leading druggists. of Figs and Elixir of Senna is ge inn tl F

CUNARD LINE LUSITANIA=-MAURETANIA lew few “York to Tandon eet The most expedtteoee te. Pani ua Tote Galatians wii MONAT I Tout, Twesbu th Pid, gampania, “ASE Caronia Sept.8,10 a.

as +.

Page 5

Come ae see our exhibits of Made-in-St. Louis merchandise In every section of the store we are featuring ing goods made in St. Louis, and in many cases are dicleiadrotiees by miniature factories ries HOW i edna are made. Close observation will inform you that manafactarlag® at A in your home city can supply practically every need, and every one whose future depends upon the future of St. Louis will be furthering his own interest by. SE as much as possible, St. Louis industries, (Corsets Worth to $2.50 at 89¢ E are closing out all odd lots of Corsets; all | = standard makes and this season’s models, for | medium and stout figures; in batiste and coutil; broken | —_. assortment of sizes; up to $2.50 values; choice, SBe. «| Tif (Second Floor.) Sik

| - op «. % La

=.

he ae gare - Clearing Boys’ Wash Suits ] ee. and Sailor Blouse styles, sizes 244 + to 11 years; white and fancy colors; all guaranteed; values to $3.00; priced Friday morning, on Second Floor, 95c. nee 200 Lingerie Dresses At Further Reduced Prices E are going to make guick work of our remaining Lingerie Dresses ilies. and have placed a price on each one that will find an eager pur- chaser. HESE are the prettiest models produced this summer. Many of them almost entirely made of allover embroidery, in beautiful de- signs; popular overskirts to match. There are also.a number of dainty models trimmed with Val. or imitation Irish lace insertion and fin- ished with plaits and tucks; low neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck, round or square designs, and three-quarter sleeves. HE majority of them are clean and fresh, only a few being soiled or mussed. We know the values will tempt you. | $ 7.50 and $10.00 Lingerie Dresses, $ 5.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Lingerie Dresses, $ 7.50 $20.00 and $25.00 Lingerie Dresses, $12.50 $30.00 and $40.00 Lingerie Dresses, $19.75 \ /(Thrd Floor.) ‘400 w ash Skirts at Less Than Half Price Ov remaining s stoevk of Wash Skirts reduced Friday for quick clearance. Made up of linenes, ramie cloth, reps and Indian head linen; plain gored and plaited effects, with habit back and open on the side ; others with inverted plaited back. Four groups have been made of them for quick choosing. Wash Skirts; worth to $2.00, special for 98e | Wash Skirts; worth to $6.50, special for $2.30 Wash Skirts ; worth to $3.50, special for $1.50 | Wash Skirts; worth to $9. 00, special for $3.75 OUR special offer of Skirts made to order during ‘‘ Made-in-St. Louis”’ Week. enables you to choose from the cleverest models in vogue this fall, at, $5.50 and $7. 95. (Third Floor.)

1.

HANDKERCHIEF SALE { ERE’S a sale of Handkerchiefs that will | surely interest you. Nearly 10,000 dozen} Handkerchiefs bought from a New York import- [ er away under price, will be offered at unusual }, savings. (Main Floor.) AM, .) * * ¥ te ia, . 7) 4 ~ 7, ile ‘Se : SS aa “. Faye a i 9 + 5 a taes. a 4 Pr. . Zz RR A Ar tS a Se 4 ’ — a Ps , page ‘ - ast Pa ee rae Z — +, = + —— : * 4 = ~ a

Tennis Rackets At Savings of % and % $2.00 Newport Rackets at $1.35 $2.50 Glenwood Rackets at $1.50 $2.75 Ardsley Rackets at $2.00 $3.50 Queen Rackets at $2.25 $4.50 Special Rackets at $3.25 $6.00 Expert Rackets at $3.00 $5.00 Superior Rackets at $2.50 Tennis Balls THESE are all new styles, ieute up of finest hatiste, three of them are hers shown. Very 20c. fine semi-tailored models, finished with rows of tucking, plaited frill, trimmed with linen Ayers’ 1909 Balls, each, 2 ‘*Special’’ Balls, each, 15e lace and fastened with Irish crochet buttons; all seams-put together with entre deux; full

Housefurnishings Wash Boilers; made in St. Louis, of heavy tin; copper bot- tom; drop handles; size No. 8; worth 90c; special Friday, 59e. Rice Boiler ; 3-quart size; high- grade Paragon ware; blue mot- tled effect; white lined; 50c. Wash Boards, made in St. Louis; well made; brass rub- bing surface; worth. 39c;. special for Friday only, =a=Oc,.

100 Made-in-St. Louis Trunks at

Less Than Costto Manufacture

TRUNKS; sole leather straps; 32-inch, 34-inch, $4.25 $4.50 forced corners ; inch, $1.50. $1.75 Bags for $1.25 $2.00 Bags for $1.50 (Second hard fiber bound; made to sell for as high as $8.50; specially priced as fol Matting Suit Cases, made over basswood frame; good. lock and bolts; choice of 24 or 26

steel trimmed; heavy lows: 36-inch, 38-inch, $5.00 $5.50 rein- Matting Traveling Bags; very light and durable: $4.25 Bags for $2.75 $5.00 Bags for $3.50 Floor.) . : SPECIAL !

Knit Underwear WOMEN’S Mercerized Lisle Vests; ‘‘seconds’’ of 25¢ kind; on sale at 124e. OMEN’S Cotton Vests; fancy yokes; 25¢ values at lide. VV OMEN ’S extra-size Lisle Vests; 25¢ value; each, 17e; 3 for 50e. OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; lace trimmed; extra 59¢ values for 39c. WOMEN’s Lisle Thread Union Suits; lace trimmed or tight knee; plain or fancy yokes; regular and extra sizes; $1.00 and $1.25 values, per gar- ment, 69c. (Main Floor.)

sizes;

Bird Cage of heavy wire; nicely japanned ; bright colors; 98¢ value, Tic. Combination Glass and Tooth Brush Holder; heavily nickeled and highly polished; special for Friday, 75e. Tip Top Ferrule Cotton Mop; simple in construction; fastened to end of handle, thus giving full use of all the yarn; 14-oz,. Tip top equals an old style 18-0z.; regular price 20c; special for Friday, 14-0z. Mop, 12e. : ‘Peacemaker’ ’ Electric Irons; none better; at ®2.DS. Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet Sweeper; regular $2.00 value; on sale Friday at, $1.69.

‘*Grand-Leader Best,’’ edch, 25c. One-Piece Bathing Suits, of mer- cerized cotton; low neck; were $1.50, now 9S8c. Men’s Two-Piece Bathing Suits; odd sizes; 38, 40 and up to 46; worth up to $1. 50, at, suit, Te. Golf Clubs; $2.50 values, $1. 45. Golf Clubs; $2.00 values, 98ec. EZ Oxfords: elk soles; black: can- vas tops; for men, women and boys; choice at, per pair, 75c. Roller Skates; cast iron wheels; worth 65c; at, pair, 45e. (Second Floor.) Tennis Shoes At Great Reductions (In Basement Salesroom.)

length, Hungarian or straight sleeves, also full len gth Bishop sleeves with 6-inch cuff; high ook lar, finished with tuck; $3 to $4 values, $1.98. :

(Third Floor.)

large armholes;

Nickel Watches N men’s and. boys _ sizes; American. make; stem wind and stem set; fully guaranteed; regular $1.00 values; for 69e. Alarm Clocks AMERICAN -MAKE Alarm Clocks; nickel- plated ; 30-hour __ timepiece ; patent shut-off on bell; fully guaranteed; Friday at 59e. ( Main Floor. )

( New Fall Silk Petticoats”

\¢

$4.50 Values--Friday, $2.95

WE price. are offering three different models at this special || "Tz One is made of soft rustling taffeta silk, with |) s«* deep accordion plaited flounce of Persian, fin- 95|22 ished with flare ruffle. Another model has 5D.99 | soe sectional of Nesaline Then there is a model made up of

(Fifth Floor.)

Do not miss visiting Grand-Leader’s Basement on Bargain Friday---Here are reasons 3 O'Clock Special For Friday’s 3 o’clock special we offer about 600 white cotton Baby Crib Blankets; fleeced; pink or blue border; 36x50 inches ; worth 99e each; at, 1Se.

Underwear Boys’ Union Suits Women's Union Suits

Men’s Shirts Cotton Vests

soft

inna

Crash Toweling Bleached Twilled Cotton Crash Toweling; worth 5¢ a yard; on sale at, per yard, 214c. (No phone orders filled.) . Nainsook and Cambric mnants of 39-inch soft-finished White Nainsook, Cambrics and ingerie;» worth up to l15¢c a oaks during this sale, at 7%c. i Shirting Percales Remnants of yard-wide Shirting Percales; light colored stripes ' and figures; worth 12c a yard; * at, per yard, 7c.

Apron Gingham Remnants of standard quality Apron Gingham; small blue and white, and brown and white checks; worth 7%c a yard; on sale at, per yard, Se. Pillow Casing Remnants of heavy Atlantic Mills Bleached Pillow Casings; 42, 45 and 50 inches wide; worth l7c a yard; at, per yard, 10c. Shaker Flannels Remnants of Cotton Shaker Flan- nel; white and cream; worth 12\%¢ a yard; at, yard, T%c.

DDS and ends in Men’s Summer Underwear, including nainsook and cotton ribbed garments; to 39¢; priced for quick clearance Friday, per garment, ale. Remnants of fine White Corded Cheeked and Striped Irish Dim- ity and Dotted Swiss; worth 19¢ a yard; at, per yard, 9c. Remnants of fancy printed Cotton Eiderdowns; soft fleeced; in all this season’s new styles; 15¢ a yard; at, yard, 10c. Remnants of hig

worth sleeves; regular

ENUINE Porosknit Union Suits for boys, in sizes up to 16 years; full finished; knee length and short Friday ‘at, per garment, 29e. OP? lot of Women’s Union Suits, of bleached cotton; ribbed; regular and extra sizes; tight and loose knees; valves up to 59c; clear- ing sale price, 35c. sizes;

price 49c; on sale at each, 19¢c. DDS and ends of Men’s Pereale Shirts; laundered; mostly large some mussed and soiled; on sale in Basement, while they last,

Irish Dimity | Cotton Eiderdowns

worth Table Damask mercerized amask; lengths 64 inches wide;

Bleached Table of 1 to 4 yards; worth 50c a yard; at 29c.

3 Children’ s Undermuslins--Sale of “Seconds” HAT twice-a-year event when we secure all the accumula- tions of ‘‘seconds’’ of Children’s Undermuslins from the Richmond Underwear Co., New York, at an immense sacrifice, will be inaugurated tomorrow. Those who have attended _the previous sales will need no further invitation. Peg

HILDREN’S Drawers, of Mainstay muslin; hem- stitched hem and cluster of tucks; finished with cam- bric ruffles; reinforced sides; worked buttonholes; ages 1 to ers, Knee Skirts and Corset Covers, made of nainsook and cambric, trimmed with em- broidery ruffles, lace inser-

HILDREN’S Skirts and Drawers, Women’s Draw- Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses at 79c Regular $1.00 to $2.00 Values (In Basement.)

fovr of the Styles, - a HIS is by far one of the greatest quantities of Girls’ Wash Dresses we have ever placed on sale in the Basement Salesroom at one man Vests; size White

per garment, 9c. New Dress Goods TAN Covert; salesmen’s samples, in ‘Tengths up to 1% yards; for men’s and women’s eoats; 54 inches wide; worth to $2:00 per yard; at, remnant, 50c. BLACK Sicilian Mohair; Bradford make; 36 inches wide; for. gymnasium suits, etc.; 69¢e quality; yard, 45c. GILK Vales, in black and colors; inches wide; lengths up to 6 yards; worth in og — $1.50 per yard; on sale BROADCLOTH Suiting; 52 inches wide; in black, navy, green, gray, brown, etc.; good weight; suitable for coats, suits, etc.; worth $1.50 per yard, at 69e

BOUT 100 dozen Women’s extra Cotton. Ribbed taped; all perfect; cial sale Friday, while they last, at, coutil ; medium and high bust ; long hips; |. guaranteed rust-proof ; supporters attached; | on spe-

very deep openworked designs; with or without bead- * 35c to 50c Embroideries, yard, 23c 25c to 35c Embroideries, yard, I 17c¢ A LLOVER Embroidery and Waist Fronting; choice of'1000 ©. yards of finest Schiffli Swiss Waist Fronting and All- «. over Embroideries; over 50 new clever open and shadow « worked designs; make pretty waists, yokes, etc.; actual i to 69e values; yard, 29e. |

inches wide; to 6% yard lengths; worth to 19¢ ay at, per yard, 714, Be and 2e.

Remnants of Curtain Materials

Worth 15c to 30c Yard: at. Per Yard, 10c

EMNANTS of Etamine, Cretonnes, Fancy ‘Net, Swiss, Muslin and Scrim, suitable for sash curtains and front doors; hundreds to choose from; ] Oc sell in the full piece at 15c to 30c a yard; at, aid ee C CURTAIN Swisses, in a great variety of choice NOTTINGHAM Lace Cur- tains, in beautiful de- cag Rs Raina 75¢ and More Tefft-Weller Embroideries os 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroidery; essaline silk, with deep tucked ‘flare floance. | Aes $1.00 Corsets at 69e— bl + o s uae - - * 4 * %) N igen it

mer

pie er mf : i i . >

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, = SSS THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1010 SISIUNUNRCRSAC RIG Scie tS Rccr ie temammeG CATR lb a GN oty - — — — Jt SF Be: saree MEST a ote ) -_ SALTILL " WNE ; ‘Hel lE ot Saltillo, which wrecked at Glen/| to the present value of the boat, ‘which | ge caring suits tor $10,000 and . ; I ] toad of Large ihe 0 0 RS ASK F Park three ovligeadl filed a petition 4t gives as $700. Only the hull remains | smaller ones are now pending. Be i in the Admiralty Court Wednesday, ask-| Under the Federal law, the company's | mwa, ve passengers lost their lives v ? | population

Parish Who Is The St. Louis; & Tennessee River/ing that its lability for the death of| lability is limited to-the value Of the} tne poet sunk. : 4y Packet Co., owner of the steamer —. set toons ee and loss of cargo be limited’ boat. ; a | ; - $ , — —— \" | P a ‘ 1 2. Cc 7 . | . . bo br we — -“ RS 4 4 | ; ; ; : Spinal Meningitis Threatens |He Had Been for Many} Recent Debutante Who Was Years Pastor of the Largest Veiled Prophet Queen. | § Beg Cian Parish in St. Louis. ~ ‘Spinal meningitis threatens Miss -—. LEAVES NO PROPERTY i oS | | Gusan Rebecca Carleton, daughter of | ~ gag 8, ‘ . - om WwW Aa . -- s

* Zp PAY, >, . re oad * r4 = ~e : 4 Dit FES SLE Eo ae nae a i‘ sida ae 05 Node etn she * 4a Bas : $r Se ag = oS VO a Se

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton, and e Ry i | Business Ability Enabled Him For the purpose of enlarging and making ‘our Ready-to-Wear Departments the largest and hand- Mueen of the Centennial Veiled Pro- Ball, Her condition became 4 & to Keep Parochial Affairs

somest in America, the Globe is selling out their Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Gloves, Lace Curtains,

rse Sunday, and fears are enter- ; - - Prosperous tainea by friends of the family lest "fhe fail to recover. Portieres, and other minor departments. Miss Carleton made her bow to so- a " im 6 C- @lety at the ball over which she pre- Monsignor Franz Goller, for nearly, 53 A Pided, and a brilliant season followed. : years rector of SS. Peter and Paul's]. 4 i bs Rew its events was the marriage Catholic Parish, the largest in St. yes a bade Up to 1.50 and 2.00 saat tu: satin thar tetean ‘elie oka worth cm te tan Se varees| until 35c Table | Op 40c and 50c Silks, 1 Be fe mi | —— ETE | s ‘

va i ne [Pasir ov . bee ie ae { Ne. * ee = sg " iat. Wee ost ae -a SN wee ps BA cis eae # Sata Oe Sine — Wie 5 Peet, TAR oa a> a. BOE, Co eae, “) X me gp." ee re! “hy By , i het Dy ong o BES PAE wk , , ee) , Y A tere ee eS Pop aS 1: a 233 a o 7 de ’ Se TR ig 1 > > oF — _ i x Oe ok ¥ Di ; i _ : a . ri rer nS ; Sitae Smet apie Oe HNY ck a aa, Oa La y's r aE a a aR. ON WR. earn

his chief thought and care. until sold, at Linens, yard.... plain and fancy. . 1.50 and 2.00 doz. 75c Comforts for Left Only a Library. HAT AND FUR CO. las can scene ok, waetistotruter 02 ‘9. T for Ladies’ $18 & $20 3Qp single beds... ; { ; ia i ehurch and school property worth hun- TAILOR-MADE SUITS 60c and 75c All-Wool yar cles er. | dreds of thousands, Father Goller died big _ : . fi. poor. “He did not leave a cent,” was i came Txt: Vi 4 ( Season’s. F inal Clearin g Sale om plone twee elie onsite (ep BARE tha veer Ma aes ke. 75c Dress Satins; even- | N en § al ————OF State week mattate’ tho pastor's Eegeees —tiful new fall materials; all } ¢ SOG Bless. o0n BOB. : . 954. ieee & the new high shades; ‘also 1.00 Canvas Horse dot ung Qf] S estate Mg te Up to the time of his last illness, some Kae ao ea dark colors and blacks : j eae Blankets weeks ago, Father Goller continued his “m jacket satin lined. new full . ceveces daily visits to his parishioners, particu- larly the poor and humble families, Be ho pleated skirt ; perfect fitting ’ which made up a large part of the rte iE ef / , garments; spe- “ a church attendance. NE cial, redused Set ae He also continued, unt!il he could no yy i Oe pot longer leave his home, his custom of f “ : , i \e rising at 6:30 every morning, regardless Ba y fs pee 4.50 ONE-PIECE | ? ay nN Friday, Au Aug, 19 and Saturday, ug. 2G Till No@a asec soserccen ane comes etre We 4.50 ONE-PIECE 7 OF cc eb | Men's and Young Men's

to the Convent of Sancta Maria in Bh ; Ripa, near Jefferson Barracks, - there Ca te ¢ : ES Ds Sree, aes Some of these are made with § “oh high-grade, medium€ e e t lebrate mass for the Sisters of We will place at special selling, our Notre Dame. eae tunic, others in the latest ) Single and double soles; lace and Blucher weight Suits left Pat our No Publie Appeal for Money. 7s 2 eS Hobble Skirt effect, modified styles; all elses; choice great $10 choice-of-the-house entir e stock of high-class Waists at He had-made this daily drive since “3 4 ere | for practical wear; dimities, : sale; including blue serges, the sisters, largely through his help, ' . lawns, in stripes and cross- fancy worsteds, cheviots, etc., Y THEIR POROER PRICES ! 8 sossiied sgtcomnt eggs, loan i 4 SMe Z bars ; fully worth pm Ht values up to $15 and $20: in the pulpit of SS. Peter and Paul's, My tn, “450: ; tomorrow, choles. . 6624 though he had _ several assistant M72 Lm oe, onl o> le priests who officiated at the numer- ey & ’ Hats, 95c ous services required for the accom- Pot ) All $30 Waists new $15.00 All $20 Waists HOW v $10 00 | modation of all the ee aeran [ak 2. 50 FOR LADIES" 6.00 Worth 1.25 and 1.50; large assortment of All $15 Waists now $7.50 All $10 Waists now $5.00 |}, One thing be never did. his assis: ef | all colors; colors ; Men's Extra Special | $3 Trousers, 4.19 1 Trousers, 4, eat, ere ‘et @ Ladies’ Linen Coats; full length; tomorrow tomorrow Men’s and You * Trouse All $5.00 Waists now 52.50 ee eee ae Me semi-Geted heck; sinaio-breested ni Ae worsteds and slisht-welgnt Summer Pants te it ul i Ti Ll. Ki 3 Hh “Sy ~ Nl service. By his remarkable admin- x4 B48) ctfects; trimmed with . et oo a | rin ability he always succeeded : b. be pee Te Te- 0 ; FOR M EN’S 3. roy , rf in keeping the parish business on a | : A ; . AND 3. 50 PAN : ; i. ciated ip.of the parish. Fath- FOR WOMEN’S | aw for Women’s 15¢ rt! | entire membership .o [: t t &§ : Goller won and held their confidence feather-weight cheviots: . a ) . | | by his ability in administering the par- y} 15¢ HOSE 2 Extra $iz¢ Vests We Give and 3.00 Worth of up to 3. 00; ‘tor tomorrow, pool 1, 4.19

— ~~ _— wi, ~-

eae ~~ All- wool materials;

tH 0 lete , : line of Ladies’ iatens Blouses in white lawns and lin- SOMMGEIOW 6s 0 nc-t uc ckcisdicusite large size Suits, Skirts,( ens with large sailor collar of | 38c for Boys’ 50c Knickerbocker Pants. / ( church building, costing $250,000 orig- ) \ {Wa sts, Wrappers and( polka dot or solid colors and tie ( inally and restored, after the tornado of 1996, at a cost of an added $50,000, ime | was paid for without any holding of () bazars or other entertainments. in his methods of finance, The great { Petticoats; extra — to match; some Jace trim- , — 40a for BOYS’ o5c¢ PERGALE andl yada y? ge UD? med; low neck and short 4 ae 4 v | from ) sleeves; special, at | ss ADRAS BLOUSE WAISTS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6; SATURDAYS TILL 10 Boys’ $3 Knee Pants pa ht I, gre

iit properous basis without public ap- ; / > a AY | pecial Attention to 39 For Ladies’ and wises Li 2. 50 for BOYS’ 4.00. SUITS [4 He Held no Church Fairs, \ Hi | Fairs and festivals were not included ) Stout Ladies ) 1,00 Sallor Blouses | | with two pairs Knickerbocker Pants; } Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘ Sailor | special inducements for school; 50 : : Wage workers and persons in ‘moder- ish funds. The costliness of the churen Full seamless black or? Low neck and sleeveless, Guarantee Gold Goods for a 2. 00 for 3.00 and 3.50 rang wre ase ote of 001) tan, lsle finish, double {taped neck and arms bieeh: | Gash Value 2.00 sei Soy, Keatrtse pa > . , Vaiues; the poor deserved as good a temple to heel and toe. ed Hisle finish. Stamps Full Book tion gale FUR: o ccikrustion wheat 2.00 worship in as the rich. tind > te 4 f i HUN temperance for all and total abstinence Pe } Pe Lie for those who could not otherwise be A ae 4 ————— ee ne , : Dotnet il temperate, but he opposed the idea of} [| ry “7 : Me Y A g 8 1 coer¢ion, declaring that it could do no he C > , i good either to the individual or the i) ) - Ve State. f, a) Vj Everything Here =. G For The title of monsignor was bestowed are cic m ome == §6©6 Your Home 1905, shortly before the celebration of | f : ig gubten juien.. £5 & mark. of nttec- | il = =— : Se Pres r 3 . BRIDG] my tiori for the priest, the parishioners at “ | ) i » a RFs Ys | LD PILL. NG abate = + , ~ > ; ee 2 ae ee . ran a Jaa LY 9) ae SY a 3 cs ae tote OS oe SR Pr Bag i ie hte Og eh vy. eae ee e * a> Z ; ‘ Pe * a oe {ant 0 i Fa r z a’ gs “ey A j JU i Ur wp. Pe & * eos" ; oi ae ‘. - ¥ " » , é i" ie % 4 te % will reach | Turedey to interes him of Father oF oADWwAw hr applying Goller’s death. The funeral arrange-| [ , | JA». | 7 ie teeter ments will depend in part on ‘him, | Pe. ot : ™ fi ; of ae % but the expressions of priests and | ae NV And Seat pe: 2 ell oe stamps must be | sloned Be return mail. “ae parishioners showed that the} \\agee—Guy | fees RR a ¢ ‘ | : obsequies, would be made a notable| A\eac ; 7 UE Re! Seas ars - ee ‘ si Sy Cale 2 FE Fa SN Ws ss , ORE EE os a iy 2 emai ite 1 gees Es ee of ae wer ha =

pee. fe oo Ea: Pe!

Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910.

Underwear Womén’s white Ribbed Vests of oe sy Berviceable cot- sg Reba | on ; eeveless . : ' ; 5 oe 8 hae hy Se ere eee ‘neatly taped; lic we beggs neck ; » at Mission Alarm Clocks;. = /te ; ean it Women’s White Ribbed Union Suits; low ase Sms sleeveless; wide lace- trimme ees; pretty lac ing ef- fect; 85c values; srecinl hrace e tomorrow, each Hosiery Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose of pst did quality cotton and silk lisle; medium weight; good wearing School ‘Hose; regular 25c quality; spe- cial for Friday, at, per baie 1D€ Women’s Black- Hose of best quality ure thread silk; gauze, medium and eavy weight; all silk or with good- te os “gta soles; all sizes; worth Oo $2. air; i tomorrow cand for United States senator and for State offices would be expected ~| ‘©, contribute liberally. ES Beskes

; now issue Permits to smoke. . re i tg e ~ § ——D 2 ete 2 Handsome Profit After SESS Se ee en Et Se wie Sega Ole ae :% hs Gabe aie SS Tae at Si See 4 Still in Doubt. By Associated Press. ° OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 18.—The Bee this morning announces that Cady practically concedes his defeat by Aldrich in the race for the Republic- an nomination for Governor and that Aldrich claims a majority of more than 10,000. The paper which supported Cady during the campaign expresses the opinion that Aldrich has won by a small margin and that Dahlman has secured the Democratic nomination, although Shallenberger still claims it. Aldrich has been a strong advo- cate of county option, while Dahl- man is as openly its opponent. Both Shallenberger and Cady took a middle ground on the question. United . States Senator Burkett and Congressman Hitchcock have been nominated for the senatorship by heavy majorities. Returns from the Fifth and Sixth dis- tricts, the “‘cow country,” are coming in slowly and_are insufficient to give a definite idea of the result in those districts. Congressman G. W. Norris of the Fifth District was renominated without opposition. A. L. Sutton, progressive, won in the Second District. Boyd, pro- gressive, leads Brian, stand-pat Repub- lican, in the Third District. THREE INSURGENTS WIN IN CALIFORNIA BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—Returns available at midnight show that the in- surgents nominated congressmen in the Second, Fifth and Seventh districts in Tuesday’s primary election. The early count in the southern part of the State indicated that Lewis R. Kirby, insur- gent, would be nominated for Congress over S. C. Smith, incumbent, but later returns from San Bernardino leave the issue in doubt. William Kent appears to have a de- cided’ majority in the Second District over Duncan McKinlay, Davison of San Jose, the candidate of the State ma- chine and the San Francisco administra- tion, was defeated by a count of prob- ably two to one by E. A. Hayes, Cali- fornia’s insurgent Congressman. W. D. Stephens of Los Angeles, in- surgent candidate of the Lincoln-Roose- velt League, won over Congressman James MacLachlan by 2000. Congress- man Julius Kahn, regular, was with- out opposition in the Fourth District. The status of Judge John D. Works; indorsed by the Lincoln-Rodsevelt League for United States Senator, still is problematical, but his supporters claim a substantial plurality of the aggregate vote, as indicated by the partial and incomplete returns, which give Works 30,382, and Edwin A. Meserve, the regu- lar candidate, 27,587. NEVADA GOVERNOR EXCHANGES BLOWS WITH AN EDITOR CARSON, Nev., Aug. 18.—Gov. Denver ¢. Dickerson, enraged by a story which had appeared in a Reno newspaper re- specting the selection of 4 new prison site, went into the office of the Carson News, edited by George A. Montrose, and demanded to know if Montrose had written the article, which had been pub- lished with a Carson date line. Mont- rose said he had not, but that if he had he wouldn't be afraid to acknowledge it. Dickerson, who was accompanied by his private secretary, James D. Finch, walked around, his silk hat on the back of his head. After a silence of a min- ure Montrose asked the Governor if he was looking for trouble. The words were no sooner out of his mouth than Dickerson made a lunge for him, his fist grazing the editor’s cheek. Montrose was sitting when Dickerson made the attack. Montrose arose, caught the Governor by the throat and bore him backward, at the same time delivering a stiff body blow. At this juncture a bystander separated the two men.

e| Montrose tien ordered Dickerson to leave the office. Dickerson refused to g0, and Montrose calmly started to call an officer by the telephone. Dickerson then hurriedly went through the door, followed by his private secretary. The Governor is a candidate for re-election and a fierce political fight is on. i. HITCHCOCK GOES TO GET FOUR SENATORS FROM NEW STATES CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Postmaster- General Frank H. Hitchoock has gone on a scouting trip into New Mexico and Arizona to get things in shape to capture the first four United States senators from these two states for the national administration. He left here last night and is making the trip on Orders from President Taft. From the Washington viewpoint it is

of the greatest importance that the -Republicans obtain control of the firs legislatures elected in these states in order that the Taft administration may be assured of four new supporters in the Senate. It is understood that Mr.

5 ec een » “_ : ig* ie ve my oe eee - ee Rey a ee a aie.” ths (ah ee te 2 OTe Sai cy Cie ae ES he ame Se ta oy OOPS eater Me oe. Fas, EE * Oe Oe aa 2) eg . > ‘ ~> 7 . Ns ; s

larly sold at $1.50 and $1.75 per suit; specially priced for Friday and Saturday, Men’s Negligee Shirts,- made of fine French percales and import- ed madras ‘in neat figures and stripes, cuffs attached, all: hand laundered, made to sell at $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00; on | 15 sale tomorrow at... « Four-in-Hand Ties of genuine Cheney Silk, in blue and white dots—the correct sum- mer scarf; on sale Friday, at, each 300 dozen’ Four-in-Hand Ties, made of nice washable mate- rial; regular prices 25¢ and 3go¢e each; sale

‘Every one is invited to inspect these ‘windows and see for themselves just how good St. Louis products really are. Many of them are on sale in our various departments through- out the store.

a

Good Ribbons at Saving Prices High-grade Ribbons, including Messaline, Satin, Taffeta, Moire and Flowered Ribbons; 4 to. 6 inches wide, in all the best col- ors; sold regularly up to 39c per yard; special | 9 COMOTTOW, BBs cc ciccccccarvesessess C shades; very lustrous; dependable quality; per yard.. Silk Wash Ribbons, in checked pattern; 10 yards in a bolt. * No. 1 width, worth 25¢ bolt, for............15¢ No. 14% width, worth 35c bolt, for............196 guaranteed to keep accurate time ; $5.00 value for. . $2 BS ~ New Moire Ribbons; 6 inches wide, in all the wanted ? 5 C

No. 2 width, worth 45c bolt, for .25c¢

$3.00 values for $1.50 : Enameled Chatelaine Watches; fancy colored dial: accurate timepiece ;, pendant set and.wind; | 2.95 . ©5.00 valie, £0P «1. 6s «0s coc c0segsecensusens vanes MNO Om uses Boys’ Nickel Watches, thin model, open face; two sizes, New| fs England, American movement; warranted to keep | 9 5 os accurate time; $2.50 value, ee * eee Chatelaine Watches; solid silver case; movement : = Watch Chain; for hot weather, when vests are no welcome; made of black silk with neat go plated ornament, as here shown; ini = on button free; a $1.00 article DP censi Qoat Also Coat Watch Chains, with ments; worth $7.50 each; on sale at.......,. |

Extraordinary Values in Women’s and Misses’ Garments] 7 ae Tomarrow our second-floor Women’s and Misses’ Departments offer some unusual bargains in both this season’s Washable Garments and new apparel for Autumn. \ Ff } , ‘ A . ‘ . cy ' 7 ' ; eH ; hh) a if al Ld * - ig blue. Strictly mansetailored. good quality satin. Misses’ and Small Women’s Evening Gowns, of excel- lent quality bordered radium in white with Persian colorings. Bodice is ornamented with rows of Ger- man Val. lace. Skirts in the new effects, $9 y 50 banded at knee with wide tucks, at..... Women’s Rain Coats or Dusters, made of extra quality rubberized mohair in black and gray mixture. Made in double-breasted, semi-fitted style, ornamented with fancy black buttons, yoke lined; _ regular $15.00 values; special tomorrow, $10.00 Girls’ one-piece dresses made of white, blue, pink and tan, linene, chambray and dotted lawns. Waists are made in Gibson effect with square collar and three- quarter sleeves trimmed with feather stitched braid, or with torchon lace. Skirts in all-over pleated or $ 3 7 5 $2.00 and Ree \ Dsl Women’s Walking Suits, made of fine quality all- wool cheviots and broadcloths, in black and navy Skirts are in the new pleated models; excell ent values at . $18.75 Coats are lined with Women’s Coats, made of fine quality tan covert cloth @ t in single-breasted semi-fitted style, full length, five- button closing, half lined with good quality satin;, extraordinary values, at only Te en | Women’s Dress Skirts, made of fine all- wool worsted chiffon Panama in black, navy, gray and tan. Side pleats are arranged inthe new modified tunic effect, trimmed with Bonnaz embroidery; very special values, tomorrow at .......s... ~y ie - . Sk —— wy, f , — @ . oo

$6.75 Women’s Dress Skirts, made of good quality Panama Girls’ Middy@™Mouses made of fine white albatros with deep sailor collar, and cuffs of golf red or navy blue trimmed with narrow stripes of white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular price is $1.50; specially priced for tomorrow’s selling, ~ ia cc HE NOD TR. EE A OM AE 5c cloth and lustrous mohairin black and navy blue. Fifteen-gored model with side-pleated panels or with full side pleats all around. They are regular $7.50 values; specially priced for, ~ tomorrow, at $3.85 and... ..-+ wwem weow ms Misses’ tailored Suits of two-toned diagonal cheviot, f§ mannish suiting, English serge and lustrous broad=~§ cloth in navy, gray, bronze, greenandtan. Coatsaref ~~ man tailored and Skirts are made in all the latest § ~~ UP C0... caseimodceccencccceccccceeces s

shirred effects; excellent values at 95c, $1.50, Sale of Sample Neckwear from one of the largest importers and manufactur- ers in New York City on sale at half original values. Included are Jabots, Dutch Collars, Yokes, Stock Collars, etc. — ; worth 25c, in this sale....»...12%e worth 50c, in this sale..........200€ worth 75c, in this gale..........89¢e worth $1.00, in this sale..........50¢ worth $1.50, in ‘this sale..........75e worth $2.00, in this sale........$1.00 Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear N eckwear Real Irish Crochet Lace Stocks; about 25 dozen on sale tomorrow at, each..... eves C About 50 dozen Military Stocks of real hand-crochet lace; excel- lent values at, each 25 dozen Novelty Lace Scarfs, with silver beads; in white and al] colors; imported to sell at $1 D each; in this sale, only.... Oe We have just received our first shipment of Novelty and Lace Scarfs; in all colors; at each, $1.00 up to

The entire sample line of hand-made Neckwear | 9 Women’s Gloves 16-button length, . white _ Silk Gloves; double tipped; Paris Point stitching; worth $2.25 Women’s -Gloves White Silk Gloves; 16-button length, with Paris Point stitch- ing; double tipped; reg- ular $1.50 values; special JOC

‘Bands of handmade

Hardware— August Clean-Up Sale All Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose priced extremely low for clearance. Lawn Hose in 50-foot lengths and guaranteed. 7 Hose, 44-inch, 3-ply duck, $6.00 value, for. . 8 Hose, 14-inch, 4-ply duck, $7.00 value, for. .$5.00 5 Hose, 14-inch, 3-ply red duck, $8 value, for $5.50 15 Hose, 84-inch, 5-ply duck, $5.00 value, for Heed Hose, 34-inch, 3-ply duck, $6.25 value, for..........$4 4 Hose, 34-inch, 8-ply red duck, $8.75 value, for 8 Hose, 34-inch, 4-ply duck, $7.50 value, for $5. 14 Hose, 34-inch, 7-ply duck, $10.00 value, for . $7.50 Hose Réels, made of wood; regular price, 75¢ each ; reduced to 50c _All Lawn Mowers at a discount of 25%.. \ .00 at, yard owt

styles, Prices are $16.75; $24.75 and $3 5 00 ‘ 4 Laces, E mbroideries, Nets. Secured from a large New York importer at a frac-| tion of regular values. and offered to you at like|} savings! | | ig Oluny real Lace, in white and colors; 8 to 5 inches wide; 75¢ and $1.00 values; es black : osea nets; worth $2.00 to Real handmade wool Cluny. in saan. ru’ and colors; 2 to choice, ean yard. %.+ +04 inches ‘regular values | special at, seed, 18e ; French and German Val. Laces, to # inches wide; in- matched pet- terns; worth 50c yard; sale. . French and German Val. Laces, to 3 inches wide, in matched terns; worth $1.25 dosen yards; tomorrow ... $0e 1000 yards of fine Embroideries at special prices. _ : Embroideries worth 10¢ yard..G6e@ Embroideries worth 50¢ ard. 260 | Embroideries worth 20¢ yard,.10¢ Embroideries worth 390 yard. 15e |

-

Gas Ranges; a complete line of Quick Meal Ranges, set up ready for use, at $42.00 to _ LY esha 6 0—- tlag-—. Royal Steel Enamelware size; regular price 600; | / Bale price .....00seesseeees B88C 12- size; -regular price 65c; mie Wee 880 14- size; regular price 75c; aint tales ees 59c 1s aeert size; regular price eevee te eee eee ees eenee eee eGeateeas ; $1.25; -88c Ice size; reg. 1 Freezers; 3-quart $2.65; sale price. .62.19 Rice Boilers; im 1 quarte; gogala? pete, We) sale aces eceeedseeeert set eh centers

oe Pee et weno eee wes 3 S-genrs size; regular price $1.15; ee Sets; has 2 small bowls and one ' large one with cover; regular price 75c; sale ; price, per set, ., B83ec Ourtain Stretchers; adjustable — _ Pins; $2 value; special price..61.89 for silverware; Sparklene, for cleaning bottle, 25c, 50c and.....$1.00 Ironing Board and Stand; very strong; reg-

OE ges . x iy ake aes mere eT gst ig AR BRR RAMEN PR aE MB hae pt Bais wie Shee ; Fats Wie Oasis TAL TARRY TL os a saat ec eee Ore “Goa ae ae ah “i BS “Son “a Sag Tees a . Bar Ape? Risk a gS ee

——

pane sl a 8

e oe. ¢ SP ee Spe See | RS aS oe . +> 2% & SPLENDID CHANCES TO ECONOMIZE ON THINGS EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Casserclo, Baking. Hamper of : $1.75 jsele price. .. , ig Potts’ Nic kel lated | tabaci in set; > Pint bottle edeue decceusess seen: asi Ee ide. nn Quart bottle ee eeereseebesees eee oS é f k ; . : we ‘ \%-Gallon bottle .....005 eee i . re. 3 i ly p>. Galvanised Tren « t tf % - f PH he 5 a stan a ri .

Page 8

EXTRA FOR FRIDAY?! Broken Lots & Odd Sizes of Boys’ Washable Suits Will Be Half Price! F ormeriy Up to $1.45; Sale Price Friday,

USSIAN styles only, in sizes from 2% to 5 years; Gala- teas, Linens, woven Madras and Reps; smart styles; original prices up to $1.45, Season’s-End Sale price tomorrow, 74c. Washable Suits Formerly $2.50, $3 and $3.50; Reduced to to 6 years, inclusive. These are nobby styles in a variety of high-grade washable materials, and ' their worth is enhanced by a superiority of workmanship. Originally $2.50, $3.00 and $3.00; Friday’s Season-End Sale price will be $1.45. Dark colors, in : EN lA Great los c Boys knicker- Friday Bargain bockers; durable fabrics and made extra strong; tan 4 to 16 years. sical Special Offer Tomorrow of School Suits, $2.40 OUBLE-BREASTED Knickerbecker Suits; neat mixtures in dark, colors suitable for Fall; sizes 10 to 17 years; by buying tomorrow you can make a decided saving on the boys’ school suit, at this eine payee price ee

USSIAN styles ; sizes from 24

Knickers Reduced to

Money-saving prices on children's shoes always interest parents Final Clean-Up Sale! Look over this list of bargains and see if there isn t good reason for your bringing the children down to be fitted in these values : LOT No. 1—Infants’ Patent and Tan Lew Cuts, $1.00, $1.15... LOT No. 2—Children’ 3 “ade aail Tan Low Cuts, $1.50, $1.75 LOT No. 3— Misses Patent. Ten and Calf Pumps and Low Cuts, $2, $2.50 LOT No. 4— Little Women's Patent, Tan and Calf Pumps and Low saan $2.50, $3.00...

S07 “WASHINGTON AVE

ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION AND SETTLES DISORDERED STOMACHS If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you: if what little you eat lies like a sito 5 oe if there culty in | BAS

your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, produc- “a any Bosco agge condition. case of Pape’s Dia j l cost fifty cents at any Phaser ies and will convince any stomach suffer- er five minutes after taking a single q |dose that Fermentation = Be Sour @ | Stomach is causing the misery of Indi- n. No matter if u call pg hl of eo Bo omach, our trouble ervousness

* | onany sufferers of - Bick 2 se tion, . Your case ie ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. rig: a : , "ae it ae ‘ ? d . : Y oy ae eh ee » > a tot, Ads ie 5 4 ‘ ~ ® ‘ é - tata ° .. . Pit oe ¢ am é re Es nts ee as 4 ae “ & ; PAE . ; : A . a : ~ > zt, - a WSL oanharat ” - Meee ot te B i Pe ee . “ a : = a i whe "3 , * ae “y > : ¥ . 2 : / . : : 3 ae : a ’ : ‘ ’ a a ee : : . . = a 7 : > ‘ : . ‘gerd 2 Ff h + , a « Yai € aE gies ye ie = es Me ©. = = enter ow “- - or es = » ; rg . - " ? 6 ER AY Bie i i ee fe Bios] f ; wi 3 ’ i De aan a a Ss : a 7 -

T0 HELP COLLEGE Examination Scheme Looked Upon as Suggestion of the Barnes School. OLDER MEN BENEFITED

Forty Points Are Counted for Experience on Test for Visiting , Staff. Dr. L. Williamson, one of the léaders of the insurgent visiting staff at the} City Hospital, which opposed Commis- sioner Morfit’s scheme for competitive examinations for admission to the staff, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that experience ought to count for ev- erything and technicalities for nothing in selecting physicians and surgeons to treat the city’s sick. ‘The plan adopted by the Hospital Board at Dr, Morfit’s suggestion,” said Dr. Williamson, “is to allow 40 per cent for reputation and experience and © per cent for the written examina- tion. Of the 40 per cent, 1 point is to be given for each year of practice, not to exceed 10 points; one for every year of hospital work, not to exceed 10; one for every year as an as- sistant in a hospital, not to exceed 10, and the balarice for essays and writings. ‘In the first place, this gives the ad- vantage to older men, who have: the least time to devote to city . hospital work. But it is unfair in other ways. “The only hospital where the system proposed by the Hospital Board ig in effect is the Cook County Hospital in Chicago. It is one of tie best hospitais in the United States, but there is no evidence that a system in successful use there would be successful here. This is a smaller city, and the reputation and achievements of every doctor in it are pretty well known to the others.” Wants Staff to Resign. At a meeting Wednesday night in Dr. Williamson's office in the Humboldt Building, Dr. Wells Young proposed that if the Hospital Board did not re- scind. its edict regarding examinations, the visiting staff should resign. He withdrew his suggestion when he saw the other members did not approve of it. Dr. Morfit was present and he re- marked that he could get anether visit- ing staff as good as the present one withcut trouble, ' After the meeting, a physician who would not permit the use of his name said: “It has been found in selecting army physicians that written examinations do not afford a fair test, and they have been abolished. The applicants are now put on six months’ probation, and a fair estimate of their work can be reached in that way. “The best way to select members of the visiting staff-would be to have ap- plicants prepare a complete history of ‘itheir medical education and experience, telling what they have written, what discoveries they have made, if any, and what post-graduate work they had. Physicians and surgeons in active serv- ice get rusty in technicalities.’’ “Dr. Morfit is in league with the Barnes Medical College in this move. The Barnes folks have only two or three men on the staff now, and they want to get more. That is why the competitive examinations have proposed. Delegate Walker, who helped Dr. Morfit put tha new hospital bill through the Municipal Asgembly, is in sympathy with the new American Med- ical College, which nas the same obdjeci in view.’’ This statement was in acecrdance with resolutions adopted recentiy by = the Barnes and Americar Medical colleges, in which it was said that two institu- tions were in a conspiracy to monopo- lize the membership of the «igiting staff. The institutions were not named, but it was said thet they were the Waghing- ton University and the St. Louls Uni- versity. The fight over the examina- tions, therefore, seems to be a factional eontest between the universities on one side and the smaller medical colleges on the other. STRIKE COSTS $150,000,000 Workers in Cloak Trade in New York Only Out Six Weeks. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The cost thus far of the protracted cloak makers’ strike in this city is placed at $150,000,000, in a statement issued by the employers. The statement says: “The effect of the six weeks. whicl? the cloak makers have heen without work is beginning now to make itself felt among the strikers. The 70,000 men employed in the trade earned before the strike a weekly wage of about $1,500,000, Their loss now amounts to $9,000,000 in wages, while the loss to the community through the inaction of the cloak fac- tories amounts approximately to $150,- 000,000. MOTOR AT $4 PaR CBOE. St. Louie Taxica ,{ive-paseenger or at Be m ope de or at yok our. ion t ~f » and try one ‘olive si easure cars. HUNTING FOR — WAS SEEN FLOATING ON FIRE DESSAU, Germany, Aug. 18-—Police, gendarmes and foresters are today con- ducting @ search of the hills and for- ests ip this vicinity for the remains of a balloon and its probable passengers,

The fleet o

covered @ burning balloon drifting over the altitude, finally falling rap- .jidly. The woodcutters lost sight of OP i Mae ee = a lee dias.

a 4 he: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST-18, 1910.

ON TAILORED SUIT 3; WASH OrAND ‘SEIDTS We have 200 Wash Coata and Skirts taken from $5 and $6 suits; perfectly tai- lored, fresh: garments; of fine linene; all sizes; col- ore blue, tan, white and pink; many to match; Friday

$2.00 AND $3. WASH DRESSES ‘Women’s and Misses’ Lawn, Gingham and Linene Dresses; i Sroteily made and perfect itting garments, in a variety of patterns and plain colors; were sold at $2

A tucks; come in all the new changeable colors and black; extra under- lay; actual $3.50’ value.

been | Pn a amanamemmmeeeeaaas LAST DAYS OF BIG PEN SALE! THOUSANDS OF FOUNTAIN PENS AT $1.0(Q EACH! We have purchased the surplus stock of one of the largest fountain pon concerns in the world. Values $2.00 to $6.50 each and every one fitted $3.50 SK Petticoats _ Taffeta Silk Petticoats; nine sectional flare flounce and clusters of Second Floor. $1.98

$1.00 WHITE WAISTS High neck and low. neck, lace or embroidery trim- med, White Lingerie Waists; all sizes 34 to 44 bust; Waists worth $1.00 and $1.25; your choice Friday $10.00 TAILORED SUITS Stylish, plain-tailored e and worsted materials; blue, black, gray and nw coleesy. all sizes from 14 =, $4.00 00 Handsomely tailored, satin- lined Coat Suits of all- wool. serges and worsted and chéeviot materials; | worth $15.00; satin- lined coats; skirts; all sizes; while they last, choice. . Suits, Skirts; ~ new pleated.

rges, cheviots; styles, re ear y Fall; choice. weeeee

Panama, 52 inches wide; black; worth re Friday, for one meade Sid A ~. e Ba. i- t Free Matinee Tickets te Forest Park Bp a wo

” 85c Black and Bive Panama} FOR ONE HOUR, 9:30 TO 10:30, Friday we will have on sale 3000 yards of - Chiffon, this cloth has @ fine, soft finish; comes in col- ors wine, navy, tan, royal, also ar 85c a yard; our, only, at this. eh price, per yard Oe ee es chew ens (Main Ploor.) LIN EN-TOWELS- HEETS SLIP

50c Table Linen? Main Floor, Bleached; highly mereer- ized; 64 inches wide; remnants and short lengths; worth, from the bolt, 50¢ a yard; this lot on spe- cial sale Friday at,

‘howe worth 12 Yc Toweling —Bleacheq ab- sorbent Roller Crash: red bor- der: ic valug Toweling —2 }: leached Roller Crash; 18- in wide; worth 10c —Hersmed Huck: Towels 18x36-in. size; heavy weight; fast edges: F worth lle Towels—Fxtra size; 21x med huck;: fe _ —73x90; B) h Sheets Sheets; ogy reens thread muslin; worth 60c; - Friday —72x90; bl h- Sheets A i eac as au eb each- 4d ing Muslin; Friday .. bleached AS seamless; am $6 x 86: made of —Bleached | Damasks Table Linen; 60 inches wide and Op many patterns; —$ 4-ineh worth 30c Bleached Damas 25e Pillow Slips short lengths of Sheeting; Friday Pillow Slips g oO quality linen finish Muslin; 18c value; Friday 1 C Pillow Sling cr Fen. ed; beautifully worked and teenage iG 20c value: Friday. -— 45 x : Pillow Slips linen Ariel Muslin; made perfect; worth 22c; — 42 x 36; —-72x90; Sheets ~ 125); quality, Linen finish; worth 65c; Friday .. —81x99; Sheets the best

| value ever offered 69¢ Friday . at the price; Friday...

Men’s $1 Pongee At 9:30 a. m., for Half Hour. . Choice of 500 dozen Men's Fine. Pongee Shirts: collars and cuffs at- tache all double stitched, with side pockets; in white, cream, pearl gray and helio: sizes 14 to 18 inches; regu- ular $1.00 grade: on Main Shirts 2000 yards, fPesh, cottons, standard bra good to worth 12c:; at 8c 10c Bizached Muslin Basement, bleached Muslin; clean, remnants, one 10 yards, to Clark’s Spool Cotton Main Floor. 2000 spools John J. Clark ’s 200-yd. 4 C 86-inch tape edge some, new ag solneak and pamdhen cial] for half hour, , floor) uality ineludin Mercerized: the 5dc Damasks™ 72-inch full 5e quality; — 72-ine warranted all Linen; $2.00 Lace Curtains Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long, white nds mill sale Friday for one quality, in lengths 2 to 3 yards Bleached all- dy Linen: the 3 Friday C sh Damasks Bleached the $1.25 quality; 19e while it lasts; Friday.. At 08 A. M. for One Hour 1000 Scotch Brussels and Saxony net Lace and ecru; several to match; worth $2.00; on 0 hour: per spool cotton, curtain in all lead- ing numbers. .

Women’s Low Shoes at $1.49 All this season’s very newest effects, with the new- est, shaped toes and heels; surely a splendid chance to save without denying yourself style or comfort;

Pumps, Ribbon Ties and Oxfords, in all leathers: regular $2.50 and $3.00 values ; Men’s $3 and €3.50 High and Low Shoes, at....

Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Juliets, at

Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, at. .

Child’s $1.25 and $1,50 Shoes; 5 to 34 at tl

1: "|

Men’s 25c Linen Initial H’dkt’s Men’s all-pure Irish, Linen Handkerchiefs, with openwork embroidered. initial; odd letters; our 25c quality; to clean up quickly, for each SPECIAL! $5.00 Parior Rocke 5s, Large ‘assort . Recithe* ’ vs ¢ca>

-— . 7 ; AS....-4 ' SBatg@ } = + r;

Boys’ $1.25 Hats 30 dozen lle Telescope Hats; fur silk trimmings; all sizes; reguiar $1.25 values; felt; all colors; Friday, | 79¢c eS 25 dozen Children’s Felt Hats, all the new Fall styles; actual 75¢ values; Friday Main Floor. | 10¢ B Rem cal iSc Batiste Lawns Main Floor. About 150 Bne more of ne mga A son Re Bh Ch etc.; 5000 ave choice worth 15c; yard, % [ oN. special, in

with 14-karat solid gold pen, We have oa received another shipment of Rentne Sliver Fillrress Hnlf-Fillers nwa mrereroer 6 and Number 8 plain holders. There hag been a lot of faking done ts ite sellin 0 to $10. 00 values, ri ge a8 Os to mentia® t ere name our store it is not uncommo stores of pens made for just to see them such sales. GooD N el { wd Ba. of f first bona-fide sale of high-grade Fountain Pens ever held in THE ©HANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR PEN BUYING. To hades the what this offer means, ask any stationer or iarcier his the Waan offer inclu filled moun play in var window, 8s his assortment Gton avenue wo. eo ee riced reserved or used as bait to sell higher P seods. mplete holder fitted with Sy i — PI Hol tha tig om wide; black Calicos, price, yard, and i24c asement. nants Per- e s, Knit Dants Main Floor. Ladies’ fine, 1.25: mneants a gs ev n yds. ; tra these $12.00 Vernis Martin Bed, $6.95 (like cut); has heavy 7 large fillers; never before sold at such a TT $7.50 Folding) Beds, $3.95 Mace I> * grade steel, aad with N a- and) 3 pollehed | ime $7.95 (like cut)— Ie: Golden oak; worth ai special. . ee. 95 Seersucker | 10c Dimities Ginghams Main ‘Floor. ; and striped POWDER 4 Sl age ah Dimities; ex- pee eset: full eut; wide My | Soe n Fre lace trimmed; Tasik Pole. der, 2-inch contin- OT fin H | mB @6low price, tional’ link ay’ only. large beveled gx. 15¢ Basement. ave Keres lisle finish 3, fast colora, un. § cellent for pa- Special sale io “- mustin; 100 ; spe- uous posts and ‘ 6 a Pe i Wy $B QF $11.00 Dresser, spring, high- $35 French mirror; . TOOTH T ho u sands waise ooner Knit Pants; shrinkable § Jamas and un- 500 cans 15¢ Friday, ri- rl sal value; yard, bie 5e “100~ 3¢- ; “N

the lot laste.

Basement : Friday we will have on. $1. 50 Tallcta for Halt Ladies’ ~~ a gine & or — 59c Bleached _ Shects en ee - aielll * _. 7 2 + -" 2 * * a SE LOO PRR LE I 4, AO ye NF ge age MRR MUN» = &5 Sah . , = “ - ot ae ee ee os inch fine brelias; hand-. oe orn Dr trim- new mission 1.50 value, spe- day, for one- AUGUST FURNITURE SALE---FRIDAY SPECIALS — very low price OP veies : ble $9.75 wet ‘top a brary 3 in it clisn “finish; ; CLEAN-UP or eae ee while last, Friday. Deoors, inches’ thick; ex-} “7500 Screens; ' some wort up to 60c; wgrtnel 1 +} i *«-* Basement. Ae Oe OO ACE te AE UT ie OG I EN Nw ore er . eee ”

EWS FOR DISAPPOINTED CUSTOMERS. a &. re — EPs | ree He mabe Self Filler. net ountain pens, two or three concerns Simply make pens for A yee store sales, ane Do not ind these goods with 80-called by departmen no conto , would not hold the ae See We'te dare say this is is the PENS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. mother of a ho ening rice for a No. 4 or 6 14- t soll gold pen poi gold pen and h e) unted with sterlin sand in not 4 and istee 2B very, on ope ht hig ty ere ves, nh ummies without pens in.

MAII, ORDERS FILLED, MONEY ORDER, caam OR STAMPS. . FIRST ae « rinst baat Automobile cor ‘Instruction 103-1105 ese STREET

Page 9

"| (NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY _

erte of Goehuer, Neb., and George A. Newcomb, Jr., son of the late George A. Newcomb, has been infor- mally announced. The date of the wed- Ging hag uot been set. —_——. -——s The marriage of Miss Celia Graetz of 1 engagement of Miss Beryl! Rob- “ #461 Page boulevard to Henry Spiegel of

Henryetta, Okle., will be celebrated Sunday at 6 p. m., at the home of the' bride’s parents. The young couple will take a short wedding journey. - Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fitzsimmons, with their children, Margaret Louise and John T. Fitzsimmons II, have re- turned from a short visit to Windsor Springs and will depart Sept 1 for NL fagara Falls and Atlantic City. At the home of the bride’s sister Miss Daisy Morris, 20% Penrose street, Miss Nellie G. Morris Saturday became the wife ef Clarence M. Stewart. The Rev. E. T. Edmonds performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are on their heneymoon trip and will

Asiatic Cholera in I ROMB, Aug. 18.—Asiatic po has broken out in the province of Bari delie Puglio on @ peningula in the Adriatic, and measuges. have been taken by the Government to prevent the spread of the disease. . aan EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910.

er ansville. EVAN ink. kee 18.—Fire this morning in the wholesale district caused a loss of $100,000. The bullding of the Evansville Grocery Co. was de- stroyed and several other business houses were areata ro

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City Job for Football Piayer. BOSTON, Aug. 18.—Charies V. Daly, formerly famous as a Harvard and West Point quarterback, has been nom- inated for fire commissioner of Boston by Mayor Fitzgerald.

' :

MADE IN ST. Galan MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE “The Beginning of the End” of All Summer Merchandise. TOMORROW--FRIDAY--We Will Reach the Limit in Price Reductions. Radical as has been the price cutting up to the present time, and great as has been our last few weeks’ business, we find it necessary now to sacrifice our stocks still further. New Fall goods are crowding in on us. We must have the room to show them, and regardless of the fatt that everything offered is in the latest, most desirable styles, prices are down now to a mere fraction of real values. A few specimen items, illustrating what you can buy here tomorrow for little money with good assortments to select from. $4.00 and $5.00 9 5 Dresses for. . C A miscellaneous lot; only 85 altogether; ii 84 and 36 sizes; a few 38s and 40s, There are lace-trimmed white lingeries and figured, striped and bor- dered lawns, in a variety of styles, but only 3 or 4 of any one kin $8.98, $7.50 and $6.75 Sl. 00 Dresses for . . figures, flowers, checks, Lawns, dimities, madras, reps, Swisses, pP eR etc.; stripes and dots; also plain colors. There are a dozen or more pretty styles, ~ erincess and belt-line models, open front or back; sizes for misses and women. $15, $12.50 and $10 $3. 75 Dresses for .. This is a great assortment; pure seek in all colors, with white eyelet em- broidery waist, figured dimities and lawns, striped and ehecked ginghams, sheer cotton voiles and Egyptian tissue and other cool, summery fabrics. There are fully 50 distinct styles, in either high or low neck, long or short sleeves; all sizes for women and misses. Lingerie Dresses—2 Small Lots Of sheer white, blue, lavender and pink lingerie cloth, trimmed in lace and embroidery. There are about 150 Dresses in the 2 lots $10 and $7.50 3 75 $18.50 and$15 $7. Of) ca Dresses for. . Dresses for . 47 Tailored Cloth and Rajah Silk Suits, Extra Special! in @ variety of styles, but broken $6.90

— be at home to their friends after Sept. 1, 4228 Athlone avenue. Vou Can’t t Help Saving Money When You Buy at HILL’S STORES We want the shrewdest calculating housekeeper in town to go over every one of these items and prove to herself what we say over and over again That it pays to trade at Hill’s. Misses Mary and Helen McCluskey, | Few big Specials for Friday and Saturday accompanied by their cousin, James J. , ) O’Boyle, are on a tour te Yellowstone Park, via Manitou, Colo. PECK

Leon Block of 4002 Russell avenue has announced the engagement of his daugh- ter, Janie R., to Albert W. Ettinger. Misses Mae and Bess Giggerstaff of 4148 Delmar boulevard, have gone for @ tour of the East. Cut Glass Ice Bowls, beautiful and yet inexpensive, at Jaccard’s. Prices range from $4.50 up.

Sweet, Ripe, Oklahoma Cantaloupe These are an extra fancy lot, the fin- est we have ever had this season. If eg are a lover of Cantaloupe, here an excoptiona] treat. Per Peck Basket, 16¢ MARSHMALLOW DAINTIES A delicious, fresh- baked cake, delight- fully covered with marshmallow; 1 } price, F The Misses Hstellé Gorman, Gertrude Golden, Clara Stoll, Rae Soott, Adelia Slattery and Clara Slattery are spending two weeks at Leasburg, Mo., chaperoned by Mra. Charles oe

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6 to 8 Melons in a Basket. Positively for this Sale Only. Miss Neilie MoClennen of Labadie, Mo., is visiting at the home of Miss Augusta M. Fahrenhols

—_—_—_ws Mr. and Mrs. O. Greenwald of Wash- ington boulevard are visiting the Michi- gan resorts. Lenox Soap The genuine Procter & Gamble’s; other deal- ers charge 5c per bar; sale ~o . Picnic Hams Sugar cured; cut from select corn-feq stock; others charge 18¢; sale price, Ber 346 Re | Ice Cream Oc ies.... Ice Cream, per quart. .2dc $4.00 Extra “camps ‘‘Golden Cup’’ Mixed Tea, per lb... .500 $3.00 Extra Stamps ‘‘Starlight’’ Blend Coffee, per lb.... Fresh. Fruit Pies; fresh baked; large size, each Chipped Beef; ‘‘Pioneer;’’ in glass jars, each Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches; No. California Asparagus Tips; ; 15c value; — pack; No. 1 cans ange Lump Starch; 1-Ib. 8 for packages; Soap Chips, Mm righ regular 8c value, per Jelly Glasses; % pints; tin tops; sale price, per dozen. U. 8. Mail Soap; 60c extra stamps; 10 bars Hill's i ton Flour; 256 value; 5-lb. ba Potted Ham; Rex’ brand; good quality; per can p———- Specials at Our Liquor Dept. ———~ Old Dearborn Port Wine _A high-grade Whijkey, known The finest product of California: for its mellowness, and especially a rich, clear and invigorating recommended for medicinal uses. wine; an exceptional argain; Bottled actually worth 661.25; cuart per gallon $1.06; 3 i. (j. Hill Grocery& Baking Co. Main Store - Sixth and Franklin Av. s 714 North Broadway. oe

See them made right at Booths 14, 15, Coliseum, this week. Wertheimer-Swarts -_—__—os Miss Vera Kriegesman of Tuxedo Park has departed for a three weeks’ visit with friends in Chicage and South Ha- | ven.

———w Signor Guido Parisi and famfly of 4853 Maryland avenue have returned from Manitou, Colo. ig Mr. and Mrs. Henry Konert will cele- brate their golden wedding Aug. 27 at their residence, 2214 North Market street. Mrs. Arrah Smith of Hamilton ave- nue and Miss Jacoby of Delmar boule- vard departed Wednesday for New York City and Asbury Park. J, J, HILL SAYS ORDINARY PERSON I$ UNABLE T0 LOOK AT DR. ELIOT HORIZONTALLY Railroad Man Distrusts Edu- cator’s Judgment on Reading for Travelers. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—That Charlies W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har- vard University, “moves on a higher plane than most of mankind,” and consequently is not the proper per- son to make a selection of books for the traveling public, is the opinion of James J. Hill, the railway magnate. Mr. Hill, while in Chicago to- day, had a few comments to make re- garding the recent action of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway rm “JUST 12 DAYS MORE ou CLEARANCE SALE OF | “President Eliot has so many years lwe MOVE SEPTEMBER 1 that the ordinary person cannot look at him horizontally,” said Mr. Hill. froggy AND PLAYER-PIANOS “He moves tn a much higher plane than most of mankind. “Books that might appeal. to President Eliot probably would not = 't let this opportunity get by you—the one best opportunity you have ever had to SAVE MONEY on your purchase. The choicest Pianos and Player-Pianos you ever saw at the LOWEST PRICES you ever heard of. Come and see for yourself—your eyes will make cause the average traveler to en- thuse. His ,books require too much you believe—comparison will convince. That Piano you need and want—buy it now. heavy thinking for a railroad journey. People these days are averse to heavy thinking. Used STEINWAY Cabinet Grand Upright; ebony case; good tone and action; has been thoroughly repaired in our ones $2 i This is a splendid bargain ; only 5 so slightly used that you ‘T know no more about the ‘Five foot shelf’ than what I have seen $C MONTHLY Used UPRIGHT Grand; Mission case; , would take it for a new Piano. - large size ; ; double-repeating action ; fine tone ; brass trimmings throughout. This is one of our own man- in the newspapers, but I presume the ufacture ‘and one of the best we make—it is a Sin $2 50 $7 MONTHLY Burlington was justified in throwing value and a bargain at.. Used CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT; rosewood case; fine tone and it out.” WESTERN GOVERNORS MEET TO DISCUSS CONSERVATION PLANS |; action ; full size, and good for many years’ use. This is & fine bargain for some one. 3 $ [ 00 $5 MONTHLY Used PLANO-PLAYER;; this is a standard make Player that can be attached to any upright Y weaug in “burl walnut case; good as new; They Believe the East Is Not Playing Fair in Protecting playing condition; including 12 rolls of music; this is j 3 5 a most unusual bargain; former price $250; sale price.. New UPRIGHT GRAND,;; this is an extra large Piano; mahogany Resources. 6C@ MONTHLY case ; fancy-figured veneer : a beautiful toned instrument; perfect SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, Aug. 18— Governors or their representatives of action ; you will be surprised and wonder how we can 2 38 sell such a fine Piano at such a low price A Small Cash Payment Will Send a Piano Home THE. BALDWIN ‘COMPANY | today to outline plans whersby the

in dust-proof

Mammoth Asparagus; “Circle Brand;” 250 value; per can Columbia River Salmon; brand; high-grade; No.

*‘Union” 1240 brand; Right as right can’ be from top to toe —inside and outside — shoes for men, that combine every right good thing ever known to shoedom—built by shoemakers whose ambition it is toexcelin work- manship, ‘quality, .. style and foot fit- ting and who havereaf- ized their ambition— as many lasts, as much style, as great variety in leathers and more, much more for the _ money than it is possi- ble to find in an ee for men other the famous

Ayni2 Butter: “Pioneer” Nt* 8 cans; 15c value; i) a eS Se a eee ae ee ee ee ee ow Polk's Extra Standard Wrinkle Peas;. sweet and tender; san

formerly selling at $20, $18 and se, Friday, choice

Washable Skirts in 2 Lots to Close Out $1.50 and 82.00 white Linene Skirts; $3.50 to $6.50 Wash Skirts; fine linen; In white pleated and gored models; only a limited and natural; imported rep, Indian head number in the lot; for and ramie cloth; narrow. gored and $3, $4 d $5 Li g W: t pleated models; for an ingerie aists ; $0 styles in all, 12 Dutch neck styles included, Pure Linen Tailored Waists, $1.00 embracing the majority of our finest You will always find here a pure Linen Tai- Lingerie Waists; in one great bargain r lored Waist, which cannot possibly be duplicated elsewhere at this low price. in bottle; sale price

lot;

Broadway, Near Locust

Park and Menard. 14th and North Market. llth and Destrehan. 23d and North Market, “ 2218 Victor Street. 2901 Miasouri Av. Jefferson and Lafayette.

All Right! Made RIGHT in St. Louis and we sell them. 3) SW we 616-618 Washington Av. 617-619 St. Charles St. ONE WAY TO THE West and Northwest |Wabash Union Pacific Commencing August 25th On Sale to Many Points in | CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, UTAH, WYOMING, COLORADO. Commencing September 15th to | IDAHO, MONTANA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA ‘Through Chair Cars and Tourist Car Service.

Not best Be cause Largest

rights of these states to their natural resources may be preserved and their interests protected in the annual Na- tional Conservation Congress, which meets in St. Paul Sept. 5. No time has been set for the adjourn- ment of the meeting, but it is certain | 3 that the matter of the conservation pol- icy will be thoroughly discussed and some action on which all will agree will be taken. The present meeting was called by Gov. Hay of Washington, who believes the Hast is not playing fair in handling the matter of conservation of natural resources. f —————, Senor Carl DeMar will mystify and entertain visitors during the re- mainder of this ‘“Made- in-St. Louis’ Week with his puzzling and amusing humaniectro af 33 7 thing: ~ wrih* ge oe : *} — FA : . - in our east show win- dows—when you have fully decided, or find you cannot decide, ‘come in and see

eeereeevete

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Go B4 3 LS!—-Pain’s Fireworks, Tonight and tomorrow night ealy! 1000 grandstand seats at 260 to early arrivals. LIGHTNING BURNS OIL TANKS Damage in Oklahoma Fields Is Estimated at $150,000. TULSA, Ok, Aug. 18—Approximately $150,000 worth of of] and tanks in the Oklahoma fields were destroyed by fire during a severe electrical storm late yesterday, according to advices received here this morning. A mile and a half northeast of Keifer, & 65,000-barre] steel tank of the Kansas and Oklahoma company was struck by lightning and burned. A short distance to the north two 160,000-barrel tanks went up ia flames, and still further north a 55,000-barrel tank was lost. In the same field three 1600-barrel wooden tanks were consumed, The legitimate PAID akoeetationl of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs js greater than that of | ase Dailies con. For Full Information Apply to ‘Union Pacific Office, Wabash Ticket Office, Lo 903 OLIVE ST.——ST. LOVIS, MO. ——-8th AND OLIVE ST. Tee 7 : | } gS SUMMER AND WinTER RANGE cus dai Coil Gunee ee = BURNS Gas OR COAL Se TWO RANGES IN ONE Be SAVES GAS BG SAVES SPACE | Be SAVES LABOR | BG COME AND SEE IT ToDAY mee 3 ‘he . *« CO o a = f , . : > > ; B. %, SEWING MAC % - - 2 * ee i? 2 2 A om ¢ : =? roi ~ pe . ar as P nee

FURNITURE COMPANY

Page 10

id f, ‘aii a * ‘ CK 4 oF ee a bin 3 aa : St Se 9 _ ‘ : Pe Z R " ” 1. 4 rae Pr ¢ * ri ‘ . ; e * ‘ -D ATCH. AL RE, GP LPT RE TIE OE EOE LL ee I ADIN OE ee r) — _— io F : ny iC 1 4 . « : PB oi \ > = . : ~ Sint § . - : 3 ‘Men’ s & Young Men’s PANTS Werth $1.50, $2 & $2.50, for 51.00 A tableful of odd Pants—small lots & odd pants from suits—boys’ sizes & men’s sizes up to 42 waist—all kinds of materials & patterns—you can pick any pair in the lot, & it will be a bargain at this price—Friday, while they last, choice for $1.00. * ,

~ FUT BEIVEEN “AANSAS IT AND T. LOUS 15 OF Immigration Commissioner Places Blame for Fiasco on St. Louisan.

pret

peflenele BEUBERODE [0 gt SUUEBEEEGF ag TELL “From the Facto TMATINEE 1icCKET>. To Delmar Garden ry ay ” ’ eare ett etn iietill 7 '* t ‘? . . an ; Tn , ‘ '* Tit ’ : : ‘ ' ; rit ial ANE at 1 Ht aHIT Hin hy

——

WIND-UP OF SEASON’S-END SALE Only two days more of this sensational bargain ‘earnival. It has been a record breaker—greatest values & greater business—come Friday prepared to join with thousands of others in carting away the season’s biggest bargains. To the e WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE ae SCX eTAMES eee Stes sat Pp. M. _ CHAM@ISETTE & LISLE GLOVES washable cham- black & white Gloves—regular 25c | vanes rh va. OG WEAR

ee ee ela Ea 8) Vitieteed an al wig

NO AVIATORS ENGAGED

dark colcrs-—come early & last—any Suit in the ies

Seven Towns. Subscribed | $500 Each and Prize Of- fered Was $11,000.

ae VESTS, PANTS & UNION SUITS Broken stoc omens gee? Veste-—shaped or “straight bodies—Pants, | lace : nee — are Union Suits—values up to 35c— -~ 196 = | Pe —_— ~ Imvorted Fancy nov a y other aside, sad up to y ‘ eee ee ee 2 oe anes >) { Handkerchiets These are from the best mille making 1l5c ha te cot- John H Curran, State Immigration ton with high spliced heel & toe—absolutely stainless— Commissioner, in announcing that the oe eT cain a aelar figures & spots o contrasting 9 aeroplane flight planned between St. Men’s 35c ton and 180 Louis and Kansas City for Aug. 24 has chiefs—Irish made—plain t Mesh ew lbrigga hirts ere—i wor short sleeves_—white or ocra colors—all aemned n long been abandoned, placed the blame on Abert Bond Lambert, president of the - | Fegular 860 grade—Frid@y...-.+eesevereesesenes ae eithast"s ‘te “|| “Goran eid mortar owt 02 8 /20¢ White Goods, 10c) { INCOMPARABLE VALUES IN WO MEN’S ues—Friday, 6 for. rangements had been left to Lambert, gen me erg a || $7.50 & $10.00 Wash & Lingerie Dresses, $3.85 who had failed te arrange with aviators fectly—regula Friday will see the wind up of these remarkable values—refreshingly cool Sum- MEN’S 15c HALF HOSE, 9c.

Women’s rea] hand-embroid- ered Initialed Handker- Women’s olsette & ste two-button ° 5 - Si 4 x, » 2 4> oe y be, as L : saa * tt: “i . eo 8 > ier ey = : 3 . 2 ee ee : 4, 7 ba) he s wy %; re , 7, Me OTA, ok oo, £ Pie ( 1 she . ax de ity * hig ae 7 rey ‘ re y Ly i . “s , ‘ee - Ok gee Ws. Se eS oe ee eT et pe Say Rae PIS tae z “eee ny ee whe tg 7 . Bi Re = ee . 7, i Ce ee Ad 2 es er « i Pe oe ye $0 Satie letter woes ct aaa) Tie re oonaine a EP , ete - SI Ive + ; whale ode ; ' ‘ 4 s Art FS i oe ‘ The diplomat said that while in Per- ple he had given such glowing descrip- » tions of America, particularly its edu- |. _ eationaly institutions, that the Shah, his rs and other public officials, had » become so interested that he confident- “ly! expects other Persian youths will be : © -ywent here. me NEVER TOO OLD TO

“LOVE, DECLARES BRIDE OF 72 Rich Widow Says She Will Fight | Her Relatives in the Courts. * CHICAGO, Aug. 18—"IT am going to fight’ all my relatives in the Chicago courts,” said Mrs. Mary B. Dibs, for- merly Mrs. Mary Train, wealthy widow of the distinguished Ohio lawyer of that name, today. The -72-year-old bride of the 28-year-old Syrian traveling sales- man spoke defiantly. “I know my rights,” she continued, “and I know what these relatives of

‘mine are after. 1 understand my daugh- ‘ter, Mrs. Hanlon, has been here and has retained lawyes with the object of hav- “Ing me declared incompetent and of an- nulling my

* i. While Traveling Incognito, as) > a yi ; ‘s ri . bee a og ee 2 ‘3 e lain India Linon—all full pieces & perfect—values up to 20c—Friday.. 125¢ $6.00 TABLE SEXTS, $3.98 Hemstitched, German Silver "Bleached Linen Table Sete—8-12 size cloths, with one doz- en Napkins to match—with handsome drawn work in border—good value 3 99 at $6.00 per Set—Friday.....ce..cse0s 15ec WASH GOODS, 8 1-3e Fancy printed Handkerchief Linon—in light or dark colors—full pieces & strictly fast colors—good “value at 15c— Friday, yard Bie Full blea@ched—size- erry in Inghes—ready made, seamed Bed Sheets—goo heavy quality cotton—regular 65c value— Friday, 10e MUSLIN, 7%e Extra fine Sea Island Unbleached Muslin— full vard wide—smooth, even weave—for seamed sheets, etc.—regular 100 7 4 value—Friday, yard e@**S@eeee C TOWEL SALE Manufacturer’s samples & odds & ends of Bleached, Hemmed Huck Towels—put up in one-half dozen lots—Friday— Regular 100 value—é for.........:88e Regular 12%c value—6 for....-...48e Regular 15c value—6 for.......-.-78e Regular 20c value—6 for..........89e Regular 25c value—6 for. -$1.14 NAPKIN SALE Sample lots & odds & ends of all Linen, Union Linen & Mercerized Napkins—in bleached or silver bleached—all in one-half dozen 1 Regular $1.50 value—% doz., Friday.. Regular Fy .00 value—i doz., Friday. .62c Regular $2.50 value— doz., Friday.. Regular $3.25 value—% doz., Friday.. ~~.

( MADE-IN-ST. LOUIS GOODS) {

$2.25 Matting Suit Cases— Light weight & durable— linen lined— Russet bound—straps yr all around—Friday. . AD $6.00 Leather Suit Cases—With straps all around—Friday $3.85 Suit Cases—With straps all around—shirt fold—Friday $8.00 Leather Suit Cases—9 inches deep —straps all around—Friday $1@ CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS In new dark green—gray fiber bound—long leather straps—fancy lining— extra skirt tray—Friday l. 50 $8.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks—Fiber bound— , Jong leather straps—32 to 36 _ ineh—Friday

tae

7 a * ¢ 7 . mer Dresses—embodying every new & correct style feature in vogue this ‘Sum- mer—the models are up to the minute in style, grace & dash—these Dresses are made of Superior quality lawns, batistes, chambrays, ginghams, organdies, dimi- ties, & other desirable materials—in this Summer’s prevailing shades—low or high neck styles—% or full length sleeves—you cannot afford to miss this bargain J -—Friday, choice $3.85. ‘ Wemen’s $5 Wash Dresses, $2.90 $8.50 to $10 Outing Coats, $5.00 $2.50 to $5.00 Wash Skirts, $1.39 You should buy 2 or 6 At this gitt- garm Just received 300 more of these un- like price—this Summer’s pret- ao ee ac boone —. matchable values—detachable tiest models—made of light made of fine quality linen—some buttons—non-rustable- hooks & ginghams, chambrays, lawns & plain tailored—some have wide oyee—-meee a finent Haxine Pop. dimities—in a score of stylish collars—a few are becoming! NESS, SHEER FOV ZF TOse models—you still have 6 weeks to trimmed ra Pe Coat you ate flared & aanen tee hg get service out of these Dresses— 2. y flounces, combination tunics & the most exacting taste can be for the rest of the Summer— straight models — our sellin satisfied—choice, $8.50 to $10.00 values f price does not cover the cos of the materials— Friday $2.50 to $5.00 values Clean-Up of Women’s Wash Suits Tomorrow $12.50 to $25.00 values, Friday, $5.00— Only 21 Suits—includes one or two of a kind—some worth $12.50, others worth up to $25.00—to close out in a hurry we offer them at this give-away price—this Summer’s =a Ul i best models—made of finest ramie linen—$12.50 to $25.00 values . . wy

=e oe ra =

black—36-in all-silk Peau de soie—worth $1.50 —Friday, yard.. : 58e SILK ‘FOULARDS, 33e Al] silk, satin or twill finish—24 tnchea 1 —in this seagon’s colorings & pat- terns—Friday, yard 50e¢ scott. BRILLIANTINES, 28¢ 86-Inch -Imported Mohair Brilliantin black & white checks, checks & see © © cae ts ee "We SHEPHERD CHECKS, Se Full 54 inches wide—smooth finis size black & white checks—worth | 59c—Friday, yard | .? $1.00 50-INCH CHIFFON PANAMA, 75e All wool, smooth finish, light fine weave Panamas—all the good Mg a. $1.00 quality—Friday,. specia ‘ ; 4) vost BLACK INDIA LINOWN, Se. org c0 ee oe. ee eee inch India Lino yard. eer eevee eneenente Sees eeeeteeeeeeettes 81.00 BLACK — GOODS, 48e The new aces Re t weave—48& eels wide—all-wool Hw “Sienk guaranteed $1 " quality—Friday, yard... 50c COLORED LINENS, 19¢ r Closing out our regular. 50c, 86-in, Col- 5 red French Linen—Friday, gg 3S vente | $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA, 88e A full yard wide—extra stro biack—pure Italian silk—re 1 25 oe riday, yard

; re eee

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™ ates + x . = “| ~ Uf ‘ a 7 7 4 * mn te i} “vie ee ;

0.00) e i . Clb da a) tae f PALS ijt" SSS ip olf / Me ae faye’ _— , . : . we / ‘4 g ~~ . — dt fia nA —S— a 4 ; 7 7 ey om mn sen am gt — EB ZZ Lo. - J Ss coum 7 Fey v: Anes a a ” F ‘ ’ 4 ‘ Guaranteed to wash—every garment perfect— just think of buying children’s dresses, made of sthese materials & trimmings: Every piece of ma- terial has been tested—the piping & bands have been washed, thus insuring the color to last They come in pretty percales, chambrays & pretty black & wh checks & dots, delft & navy ground, with white dots, plain chambrays in blue, wine and tans—in a variety of trimmings of plaids & plain colors. Remember, we war- rant every epaens to wear & wash—75 styles— some just picture—ages 6 to 14_years— $1.50 values—Friday, 90c

TRG Ut a aN pee yi ‘ii a0 | Me Matt in tii Chdins of these School Dresses, all new Models, for 99e.

'Made-in-St. Louis” Wares ee Fairban k’s Laundry 5c yer bar—Fri- 1 7 hee bars. for.. for. 126 ash No. 8 siee-Aehtie dade cop- per bottom & rim—Friday $1.50 Bread Boxes—Ex- tra heavy—seamed—. oak finish— 79 Nelson’s make.... C * 62.50 ak Grained ash Tube--Galvanised—WMo, 3 size— ee ee e@eenereenreeeenereeneeeneeee ee © eee ree eee | nerdy eine ; vith rane rupeieg. Pej eaate--enameel lin wi ameled vessels—absolu & hygenic in OVGEy WEE ‘

Extra Heavy Veneer go make--riday:.--sssccer-4e 59

Machines —High sacri 25) |

lars,

$1.25 to $1.49 Corset Covers for 07) (GREATEST VALUES EVER -== Only One or Two of a Kind’

ruffles—worth 25¢e—Friday

—$2.50 values—Friday eral desi —08ce values—Friday

% several designs—worth $1.25 & $1.50—Frida ay —— ——— Women’s handsomely trimmed Corset Cov ers —of nainsook, also allover em- broidery—back & front trim- med—$1.25 & $1.49 values— Women’s 25c Drawers, 17c—100 dozen—of cambric—open & closed—hemstitched Women’s $2.50 Petticoats, $1. 77—Handsomely trimmed with laces & embroideries $1, 17 Women’s Hand-Embroidered Chemises—Sev- s—scalloped neck & arms Women’s Hand-Embroidered Corset Covers—Hand- -scalloped MISSES’ APPAREL WASH WAISTS

SILK PETTICOATS sacs ER? Petticoats.... sussbete $1.50 Sateen & Black Petticoats... B8e 50e Wash Petti-

$6.75 Dresses $ $7.50 Colored Lawn & Gingham Dresses. .$2.50 $5.00 & $6.00 Gingham, Lawn & White Sailor Dresses .......----+--++-- -.---81.95 $12.50 White Lawn Fancy Dresses $5.00 $20.00 & $25.00 Oolored Lingerie & Lawn $5.00 Silk Petticoats. $4.00 Silk Waists Colored Madras Waists $1.25 Dutch Neck & Linon Waists... $2.50 & $3.50 Waists & odds & ends Sample

1/e

Closing Out Summer MER: & we would advise that you come early, as in some lots bbe

[Rug tugs Specially Low Priced) (¢

_\ ster, Velvet & Brussels Rugs: $22.50 Brussels Rugs—lIn all the new

advance Fall patterns—10.6x13.6 the quantity is limited—each

Children’s $1 Wash Dresses at 49¢ Special values—in extra size Axmin- iia vi \ 7 aN | SS

Assorted styles — ae ata a ’ br Beg ¥ x ihe, oe % 3 innyes. s a Pa few en - : ¢ » - ‘el a a” oe Py SPP L : f P : ‘ tt ee ee wen tian Sees tv 44 es - er wf et aren Pept Be Nee A on er , ok Pe SS 3 ‘ a : . . ut Name se 7 : ay, ; es exe op Septal at. Saye eRe Sle. 6 a eee ‘ vad . r re, Me Wee J ol oes *% ae Me - ras e's m ‘ _ ~\s ‘ a. f ee a mes, nr ee ba ee .? bas aes ‘ if 4 at re ee _ saad ¢ be at tm * eer 4 = os PP eet see * - 4 — “Ky , , " y — * ~ - % | a hae a Max ss a : vn ‘ we’ othe i a af y Ree - 2 ‘ F iy mt a Sth yen ~~ ‘ 2 So . eka ahts = A Bi tad 4 5 i o Sats ne 250 "a Mote be J laces, {? KR? ii - - A has , we 2 yey) ~ . . eae) rath ; ae Ns 7m ‘ ae! Ria BRR a ie Be ah Linc 7 ety i PAL ' ‘ FS Ngee es ah : eh EDR RAEI ‘ : ‘ 7 Y ‘A, cat OY, a ee ae 3 7 fe ; 5 + wy

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Page 11

nineteen PART -TWO PAGES 11—20 eee ~OHNNIE DAVIDSON TRIED FOR MURDER WEDDED SECRETLY Girl Who Killed Sister’s Suitor Married Last. June. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 18.—Announce- ment was made today of the secret marriage June 16 in Joplin of Miss Bes- gie (Johnnie) Davidson, who was acquit- ted of the murder of Roy Ramsour, in Neosho a year ago, to Clarence O. Payne, a stenographer in a jobbing house. The wedding was at the home of the bride’s mother and was kept se- cret until they left this mcc-ning for Denver to spend their honeymoon. The bride has continued to live at the home of her mother,. while the bride- groom remained at his parents’. Payne’s devotion to Miss Davidson has been apparent and there have been many rumors of the marriage, but the couple have always denied it. Since the sensational murder trial in Neosho Miss Davidson and her sister, Grace, have ‘dived in Joplin with their mother. Part of the time they have sung in moving picture shows. Few cases the criminal annals of Southwest Missouri aroused more wide- spread interest than did the trial of Miss Davidson, who was then 19 years, for the killing of her sister's unwelcome suitor, who persisted in attentions after he had been warned not to do so. The trial was held at Neosho and lasted 2h Third ste STREET SIGNS REVEAL ; MANY CHANGES IN NAMES __ Manchester Avenue Is Now Known as Market Street —Other Alterations. New street signs have been placed on Manchester avenue between Jefferson GET A McCRAY food the right way! doors north of Locust. - nd Vandeventer avenues, showing that the name of that thoroughfare has of- ficilally been changed to “Market street.” The bill authorizing the change was passefi by the Municipal Assembly before the summer adjournment. Vandeventer avenue from ‘Tower “| Grove avenue to Park avenue has been. 54 > changed to Thirty-ninth street. Old Manchester road and Manchester ave- mue from the intersection of Manchester and the new Market street to King’s highway have been changed to Vande- venter aveniie. The change leaves only one Manchester avenue, that running from Vandeventer avenue to the west- ern city limits. Will Have Fresh Oysters In we a” sealed cans Thursday, gust. 25. @ust’s Vulto, Market Co, MONTT FUNERAL IN BERLIN Former President of Chile to Be Buried in Germany. BREMEN, Aug. 18.—The funeral of President Pedro Montt of Chile, who died here Aug. 16, while on his way to Carlsbad for medical treatment, will be held in Berlin. The date has not been fixed. The body will be sent to Berlin to-morrow, accompanied by a guard of honor. Madame Montt and her sister started for Berlin today. WHEN YOU BUY GOLD JEWELRY Au- our varied lines, thoroughly rep- prices 2.9) LOCKET » »i4-k guinea gold finish; 3 ly hand-engraved, plain § ck for monogram; 1e coral cameo in center; ROR ee Es $140 —e ae in TF EWE SOOTH HAD BEEN & LITERARY“ PEOPLE .RSTHER . THAN AN AGRICOLT- Srey PEOPLE, THE iti PVERTED.” NYOMEN SHOULD ADVA UPON THE CAPITOL GT ( “THE Beiior_For. /MUSSOULRL.’ a WAR WOULD AVE. la : ete be 3 THINK. AN ARMY OF % Ww nee JEFFERSOM CITY AND, DEMAND? 0 ft 2, - wren % al a Za SS Fee Aged Author Shows That Time Has Not Im- paired Her Mental Strength and Writes as Sparkling as Younger Writers. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. RS. ELIZABETH AVERY MERI- WETHER, widow of the late Minor Meriwether, has just pub- lished another book. It follows an out- put of six or more other volumes— “The Master of Red Leaf,” “Black and White,” “The Ku Klux Klan,” “My First and Last Love,’ and “Facts and Falsehoods About the War,” published under the pen name of George Edmonds. Bach of Mrs. Meriwether’s books has for at least one of its purposes the restoration and presentation in its favor- able aspect of the lost cause of the South. They all disseminate the spirit of the war times, breathed into them by an actual participant in the struggle—a woman of acute sensibilities and a de- cided literary gift. Her latest book is no less sprightly and forceful than her others, notwithstanding that 87 years have rolled over her head and that her pen has been idle for some ten years. Mrs. Meriwether says she was im- pelled to write this la&St book as a solace during the long night watches of- her husband's illness, preceding his death, a few months ago. It is a novel (pub- lished by Ngale of New York) which she calls “The Sowing of Swords, or The Soul of the *Sixties.”’ The war ig over, we are told. It is as undesiraole as it is futile to try, th books or reminiscences, to counteract the influence brought to bear upon this generation to let bygones be bygones. But if Mrs. Meriwether’s books were not convincing of their purpose her person- ality is such ag to settle many argu- ments not settled to the satisfaction of the North, for all their victory. Interior of Home Marked by Characteristics of the South H ER history and personality dis- disclose characteristics that paradoxical to a too popular idea of the Southern woman. The home of Lee Meriwether, where I visited the aythoress, his mcther, in are iit | sheets of foolscap covered with fine script, not yet dry. People do not usually picture the aris- tocratic Southern woman soiling her fin- gers with toil or lining her face with thought. I believe. But this was only iY ‘ { } ry ¢\ ie rf") j U A M Mie! . ; Ws MARGUERITE MARTYN FIND MRS. MERIWETHER’S LATEST BOOK BELIES HER 87 YEARS | | NAN ’ a one prejudice to be exploded. If I had expected the interview to be under unequal terms with allowances for the advanced age of my hostess, that notion is swept out of my memory and replaced by the delightful, companion- able attitude she maintained and the congenial visit we made of it. Mental Fire Burns Brightly Despite Authoress’ Years HE is a frail, gray, little lady, easily Overcome by tears when her sor- row is mentioned. But it is easy to trace the enviable physical endow- — ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910. —PART TWO. — we om crea een granddaughters back to Mrs. Meri- wethér. Avid mentally the fires of youth } burn-as brightly as ever within her, you discover, when she discourses with em- phasis and enthusiasm on her favorite themes. Woman suffrage, present-day politics, the race problem, literature, Abraham Lincoln and, of course, the Civil War, were only a few of fhe subjects we touched upgn. She said regarding suf- frage: , “Susan B. Anthony once wrote to me asking me to accompany her upon a lec- turing tour, I was charmed. My hus- band replied to her that I might go if some person were appointed to attend to my_tickets and trunks and perform the general services. I had been accus- tomed to. Miss Anthony, for all her independence, showed no impatience with my helplessness, but promised to see that I-was taken care of. So I went and delivered many speeches. I after- ward -carriéd the message of Jeffer- sonian Democracy into the ranks of the Knights of Labor here in St. Louis in place of my son, who, ds a lawyer was barred from their meetings. “I have always been active in the ef- fort to gain the franchise for women. I think an army of women should ad- vance upon the capitol at Jefferson City and demand the ballot for the women of Missouri.”’ Father-in-Law Sent Trained Negroes to Liberian Colony RS. MERIWETHER'’S position in IVI regard to that old contention be- tween the North and South is partially defined by this narrative: “My husband’s father, Garrett Merl- wether, a tobacco grower in Virginia, a stanch Confederate, was also one of the first abolitionists. He was not only thinking of, but actually engaged in the solution of the race problem. long be- fore it became am issue in the North. He owned many slaves, “When my husband and I were mar- ried he called his son to him, saying: ‘I want you to begin your career own- ing no slaves. I shall give into your charge your share of the negroes. You must promise to educate them in some useful direction and send them to Li- beria.’ “Finally my husband was able to dis- patch a little band of about two dozen negroes, doctors, preachers, carpenters, engineers, farmers and other trained workmen es missionaries to their own people in Liberia. This was not an ex- ceptional case. Many of our neighbors were working in the same direction. I believe the race problem would have solved itself without the war. “The war was due to the fact that we in the South were an agricultural peo- ple, not a literary people. It was the fiery literature and oratory of the abo- litionists of the North that set the country aflame. “Those who are doing the most for the negro today have come back to the prindipal that the higher civilization of the negro-is to evolve, as did that if our own race, through industrial appli- cation and education first.” Glowing Figure Againgt a Background Which Is Fading HE mystery which surrounded the T identity of the author of “Facts and Falsehoods About the War’ was an adroitly planned device to gain ‘masculine..readers for her book. It succeeded. The many letters commen- datory and otherwise that have come to ‘George Edmonds, Esq.,’” were written by men of affairs and of learning. “The Sowing of Swords’’ should re- ceive no less superior attention, since it wether’s. former wor. ‘In the story SS - ~~ a os _—— ———— ~* 4 WASHINGTON AVE.AT_SEVENTH ST Se at —— a Smast Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, Announce for Friday a Purchase and For Misses and Little Women a. 3-90 Actual Values $5 to 8.50 A dozen different styles, four of which are exactly as il- lustrated. The materials are figured lawns, chambrays, ginghams, dimities, linens and pereales, trimmed with contrasting bands, eyelet em- broideries and rufflings; in misses actual values $5 to 8.50; on sale at 2.90. , [ ih ; / high and Dutch neck effects. [ Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, for! and little women; ~~. - 2.90 Sale of 250 Pretty Wash Dresses =e a ~__ , © * Oe — ~~ eae sy M $3 to $5 Wash Skirts Reduced to 1.90 White reps and linens; every skirt that sold from $3 to $5, reduced to 1.90; regular and extra sizes. 6.50 to $15 Linen Coats Reduced to 3.90, 5.90, 6.90 In white and natural Irish, French and Ramie linen; all sizes for women and misses. - ) 1000 Lingerie Waists. 95¢ and 1.90 I Values $2 to $5, high or Dutch neck effects, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed, All sizes. Beg at a } ' | , ea . Fae an ments of her handsome son and pretty lacks none of the qualities of Mrs. Meri-/|. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. -. PAGES 20 the conversion of a Northern woman to a Southern sympathizer is accom- plished. Many new phases of the old problem are presented. The language is convincing, the -incident and interest lively and compelling. If its subject is a dead issue, it cannot be overlooked that its author is very much alive, with & personality projected beyagnd her time, a glowing figure against a background that tis fading to obscurity. RAILROAD USES FREE BRIDGE IN ARKANSAS, OPPOSES IT HERE Issues Circular Telling of Ad- vantages of Cotton Belt Ar- rangement. F The St. Louis Sou’weetern Railroad Co., (Ceteem Belt), youngest member of the Te##5inal Railroad Association, uses the fres bridge between Little Rock ang Argenta, Ark., alt®Sugh the Terming! monopoly oppese*® the Free Bridge in St. Louis. “irculars are now being distributed by fhe Traffic Bureau of Business Men’s League of St. Louis. The Cotton Belt ane remem be ag ee on ate. _ et + : ae i a es Se > ‘ Reece fo , a, at 2 3 > ~ 7 E % # Pinde > 3% ae oe a oe eae ee a - Pa tay eget or a aoa 2, ra! a 7 : a 2 “4S é bee + > 4 : - S Ree, Sete Sle ee fe ce ¥ oy ie 2 ne 0 I oe ae Fi we TRS sat a * ay - - ee . x b °- . is 2 - ¥ : —_—— Secretary Wilson, 75 Years Old, Is Young in Optimism TRAER, Io., Aug. 18-—Have had many opportunities to heip my fellow .men and expect some more. JAMES WILSON. The above telegram from Secretary of Agriculture Wil- son was received in response to & message congratsdiating the Secretary on his seventy-fifth birthday which he celebrated - Tuesday, and requesting from him a birthday sentiment to the American people he has served so long and so conspicuously. Argenta ene of the bridge, and is sold} ing trade for i. The advantages of speedier freight traffic over the free bridge are set forth in the circular. Little Rock has no ter- minal association, and the circular says that freight sent from St.-Louls will have second-day delivery. _ has just bullt a freight depot at the a $2 wae $3 MEN'S PARTS, First come, first served — made of fancy worsteds, mix- tures and cassimeres— two side and two back pockets — genuine $2 and $3 values — out they go, per pair, at.. hl to 36 price—out they Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m. ’s Suits! Mien’s Suits! 0 HO ever heard of Suits like these selling at prices like this? And bear in mind they’re alk new 1910 goods—this new Men’s store is certainly showing the men of St. Louis what a real clearing sale CLOTHING | BROADWAY AT ST. CHARLE ’ a7 Re sy, oo] ‘all oa i a ost a, a gi: = * 3 : ? 2 , a a * * a «;t ‘ “~ ted Y - A ‘ git ~~ . Ve z . hit pe. fo RY aa ae" So eee ae ete 5: : a ge -F- ee , ( a > es wel! Drei! $4 and $5 MEN’S PARTS, Full range of sizes —made of pure wool cassimeres, worst- eds, serges, Scotch cheviots and tropical worsteds—you'll pay $4 and $5 for these Pants regularly—out they £0, per pair, at means. Walk down Broadway and see our windows. YOURG MEN'S SUITS Only about 75 left—sizes 31 chest measurement— medium and dark patterns— worth 3 times this clearing out $3.00 MER’S SUITS Including Mohairs—values up to $15—nothing like them ever seen in St. Louis at this price—out they NG —out they go | Pere They Go! £0 ee ease. proof also. sylvania Lines: ENNSYLVAN 7 el Te ae All-Steel Cars For Solid Comfort Travel On these wonderful‘ Dreadnaughts-of-the-rail” travelers realize the highest degree of comfort -—for each car’s enormous weight eliminates practically all vibration—a ride of luxurious Berths are roomier and all are equipped with electric reading lamps. A massive steel beam extending the length of the car’/makes it non-collapsible —it is fire- OUT THEY GO! Or entire stock of Men’s Pants must go—and go at once, so we’ve divided it into 3 big lots and priced them so low that you simply cannot stay away from this sale. A merchant from Grafton, IIL, was in yesterday and bought 25 pairs—he says they’re a great deal cheaper than wholesale prices—and so they are. é $6 wail $7 MEWS PANTS, The biggest bar- all—mad eds, quickly them out MPANY 10 p, m. EVERY SUNDAY TO SEPTEMBER | 25th, inclusive, —~ ST. LOUIS TO Belleville and re Rentchlers Mascoutah w mM ned eee ee ~ 1. preuarmssco20 E: return : *t@eeeeee Pe ee ee ee eee 1 urn. e: 1 They run daily in through trains over Penne ee > puso oar | ae ee ‘ , = . pirate Ve at eee ae Ree Vy ' BK i ais te eR ee WO ee Re ae ; ’ : tei The Saige. hy ow Ray - Ps “4 SAO See. Pi. ak Rey _ , mS aa es ae ; a . PS hae = 4 AS a es z onsale’ ae ee soa >, « oe ys Dee sae SS a sph 4 *, Fhe ee se eee ie 1 ip SURE ve ae ae

Page 12

ai ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1940. POST-DIS PATCH

MISSOURI’S ACTIVITIES. In the first six months of this year the State paid over $15,000 to try the experiment of intro- ducing the English pheasant. If it had paid a SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. tenth of that sum in obtaining employment for Daily without Sunday. oBe years. ccr0s.s22s4888 workless men and women, in connection with Bunday only, one year... hs its St. Louis free employment bureau, the Post- erder or St. Louis exchange. Dispatch would perhaps have received fewer let- ters from persons who found it impossible to get employment. 4000000000 Circulation There is a striking difference between the game aver cep om law and the law providing for free labor bureaus 1910 — Half Year— 19 10 in cities. The game law contains 75 sections; the salary of the Game Warden is $2600 per annum. January, February, March The law creating the free employment bureaus Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. CGO000 Circulation Bocks Open to All OG0004 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fuunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway.

superintendent of such a bureau is $1200 per an- num. It is the duty of the Game Commissioner to protect, preserve and propagate “the game ani- mals, birds and fish of THIS state.” There is not a line in the game law authorizing him to spend a cent of the yeople’s money in importing and propagating English pheasants. On the other hand, the free labor bureau law makes it the duty of the superintendent to “re- ceive and record, in a book to be kept for that purpose, the names of all persons applying for employment or for help.” There is not a line charging the superintendent or his clerks to be- stir themselves to get work for the workless. The Democratic organs in the State are pro- testing, with good reason, against the lawless ex- travagance of the Game Warden’s office. It re- quires no political affiliation to inspire protest against a sham employment law. = =

GENIUS AND ARITHMETIC. In a statement which seems to have the author- ity of the United Railways, it is said that its “underlying bonds’ aggregate in principal §$18,- 711,000 and that “the company will have paid to investors in interest on these securities up to the time of expiration $23,031,000.” Instead of “the company,” read “the public will have paid.” This will illustrate “modern eco- nomics.” After the public has paid in interest more than the full amount of the principal for which its producing power was originally pledged, the underlying bonds will be due and payable, after having been overlaid with one issue after enother of new “securities,” all piling up fixed charges on the public, to be paid by packing as many people into as few cars as possible. The financiers of the United Railways are men of genius. They know how to use the multipli- cation table in counting on the underlying pa- tience of the public, which pays and pays and pays, only to learn from undeniable arithmetic that there is more than ever still left to be paid. = = = i i It is fortunate for the rest of us that Union Electric will not have to pay for its new offices at 12 cents per kilowatt, in which event we would have to pay by kilowatter.

—_ Instead of announcing that he will take Col. Roosevelt up in the air Aviator Harmon should have promised to go up and bring him down. = = % '_— -—

ROOSEVELT DECLARES HIMSELF. . To the bosses of the Republican State Commit- tee in New York is due the credit of routing Roosevelt from his ambush and forcing him into the open. When they rejected a motion to rec- ommend him as temporary chairman of the State convention, they made a palpable hit. Stung by the blow he rose from his hiding and gave forth a roar of insurgency. This is the statement he gave to the public: Teo various persons who asked me whether I would accept the position of temporary chairman of the State convention I said that I would do so only if they were sure, after knowing my atti- tude, 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 @ man on a clear-cut, progressive platform; but that it woulq hurt {ff neither the right kind of @ man were nominated nor the right kind of a platform adcpted. So after al] the silence and secrecy and whis- pering, Roosevelt comes out at last for a pro- gressive platform and a progressive candidate. He intimates moreover that if the Republicans of New York do not nominate that kind of candi- date on that kind of a platform, he will make a speech that will hurt. Now that the fulmination has been made, what is going to happen? There is plenty of time for guessing before the “infelicity will eventuate,” and all prophets have a right to prophesy; but it looks as if Mr. Bryan were going to have a com- panion in the trip up Salt River. It is reported that Mr. Taft was satisfied to have Mr. Roosevelt muss around in York State politics. Did Mr. Taft know the ways were greased ? a

typhi 7 THE CHICAGO STANDARD OF CITIZENSHIP. The most interesting feature of the present ef- fort to find a jury of Lee O’Neil Browne’s peers is the illustration of the Chicago brand of hon- esty. Of: some 500 men drawn for examination as jurors in the trial, apparently 500 have been cor- ruptly approached. Apparently, too, the “ap- proaching” was so diplomatically done that in- formation of it leaked out casually in the course of the proceedings. The trial] Judge is properly indignant; the State’s Attorney properly threatens to “make it warm” for some one, but it does not appear that a single venireman had his composure ruffled or regarded the effort to purchase his honor with anything less serene than diffidence. Would it shock Chicago unspeakably or disturb Chicago’s equanimity unduly if a man selected for jury service should kick a jury fixer into the gutter, . or let it}be known by the usual methods adopted by honest men that his manhood is not for sale?

= = = Se Predictions of the disappearance of the Indian must have been over-enthusiastic. There seems to be enough of them to go around among the Oklahoma lawyers.

AMBITIOUS OKLAHOMA. Unless Oklahoma’s State officers move them- selves and their official records to Oklahoma City before next Monday Gov. Haskell will de- clare their offices vacant and select new incum- bents, If the State officers do move to Oklahoma City they will violate ah injunction and become liable for contempt of court. The issue is sharply drawn between the execu- tive and judicial] departments, with promise that presently there will be two sets of minor State officers, two governments and two capitals. It may be a real dilemma; it may be only attesta- tion of Oklahoma’s enlarged view of its great consequence. With Gov. Haskell harboring an ambition to go to the United States Senate oft his record of in- dictments in the town lot scandal; with a con- gressional committee unearthing new forms of graft and rascality in the Indian land cases; with guardians robbing their, Indian wards by consent, if not advice, of the probate courts; with ex- clusive society carousing in clubs and casually shooting each other up between rounds; with a grandfather amendment attached to its marvel- ous, prophylactic constitution and the usual amount. of truly sensational news born daily to an energetic and imaginative population—it is as plain as mule’s ears that two secretaries of state, two treasurers, two attorneys-general, two audit- ors, two governments and two capitals are no more beyond Oklahoma’s requirements than were two Uncle Toms, two Topsys and two little Evas for the properly revived “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” But will Oklahoma touch the heights and attain the real pinnacle of grandeur until it has com- passed the impossibility of two Haskells? = = = rT wTreTlU!

Reports from California bring glad tidings of a victory in the primary elections that gives’ prom- _ ise of a complete and more important one in No- vember. The Republican faction that has made & campaign for-progressive policies in opposition * not only to the stand-patters but to the South- ern Pacifle Railroad, has swept the State and given its candidate for Governor a rousing ma- jority. Bt. ft is significant of the political situation in ~~ California that but little interest was taken in _ thé Democratic primaries, There was no contest ‘over the party nomination for Governor, only one “candidate being in the field. On the other hand, there were no less than four aspirants for the Republican nomination. Doubtless many former Democrats left their own party under these cir- cumstances, to share in the real fight for good government. That will explain the heavy vote for the progressive candidate. Evidently the right men are getting together. The rascals must go. : = = ™ ili, cee og Chicago estimates she has 2,500,000 population. —a palpable and characteristic attempt to in- timidate the Census Bureau.

—_— . = = "

TRIUMPHANT AEROPLANES. With the successful completion of the great six days’ aviation contest in France, it appears the strictly experimental stage of the new mech- anism is over, Moissant’s astonishing flight, carrying a passenger, from Paris to London is the final demonstration, In these feats there was no question of favorable or unfavorable . winds, There was no postponement on account Se FE of weather. The contestants took the chances of _ %* wind and storm, they faced whatever came; their landing places were not chosen in advance. They steered by compass. They were as independent ‘as pioneers starting for unknown lands over un- yecharted seas. fa The flights were no holiday sport. On one as _ 4 the wind blew with such violence that telegraph _ poles were blown down. Several times the avi- 2 ae ators found themselves involved in mists and © fogs so thick they could not see their way. Some- - - ™ times they were lost and had to come to earth ; to get directions, No lighter-than-air machine : i ‘pould have made any headway at all under such _ & conditions. But the heavy aeroplane of the | = Bleriot model proved its worth. In the hands of _- @ the right man, that machine can now be counted ore = on to make its way across the air under almost} The Louisville Courier-Journal has figured

A French scientist computed the cost of the flight of Le Blanc, on his svlendid trip through the air from Paris to Troyes, Nancy, Mezieres, Charleville, Douai, Amiens and back to Paris, a distance of 485 miles, at a trifle over four cents a mile for gasoline and oil.. Cost of automobile trip over the same course would be a trifle over 11 cents a mile. This comparison augurs il) for the’ “benzine buggy,” if the aeroplane can be made as safe as is expected. On this calculation, ithe cost of the sky trip between St. Louis and New York will’be about $35 for each aviator, to win a prize of $30,000. Gov. Patterson attriputes the defeat of his ju- dicial ticket in Tennessee to “the pernicious in- termeddling of a Republican President with the affairs of the Democratic party in our State.” Score one for Taft. :

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contains but three sections, and the salary of the ‘nurture Aldrich in its bosom.” But what’s the inference? ~ = ~ din — » > wf 2 Roosevelt’s statement that Lee is as much hon- ored in the North as in the Soyth sounds like that of a man who for one reason or another wishes to get into the Southern band wagonmand doesn’t care for the G. A. R. Z

i is Surprise has been expressed that a Boston phy- sician should say that sauerkraut is more whole- some than beans, but it should be remembered that the proponents of the original bean theory | were metaphysiciang.

P= a A ie. - re California is insurgent. Pinchot campaigned there. Kansas is insurgent. Cannon campaigned there. What a team Pinchot and Cannon would make to campaign in Ohio! i Ae lll ==. Let us do Speaker Cannon justice; he ig the only man in politics who has had energy enough to rip and rear like a 3-year-old all summer. @& 7

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LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Give the Ex-Convict a Show. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to “Pie Eater.” At the age of 18 I was sentenced to serve the minimum length of time in prison, after a trial of three days, Ar- rived at the “chamber of horrors,” worked in the clothing factory for a contractor, and each day did a “day’s” work. In 18 months I received an “honorable” discharge. Wearing .a suit of clothes I purchased, I got through the city amid stares. On the train for this city the newsboy said, “How much did you do?” Very indignant I replied, “I did not do any;"” promptly he re- plied, “Where did you get that hat?” Arriving az: Union Station there was the usual crowd. Have been here the greater part of my liberty since. I shun evil companions and keep to my- self: but once have I been recognized by a former inmate of the same clothing factory. “Have a drink.” “No.” Whereupon, at my refusal, he began telling in a public place”’(Forest Park High- lands) of my life as a convict, to his delight. I have worked in public places, always with the dread of being recognized. This dread has giown to be a fear—a deadly fear. The police hove not arrested me, neither have the detectives, but my picture is in the “rogues’ gallery.” What more is necessary? They all know me. I have done nothing to be arrested for, but fear causes me to seek solitude. I can not tell my employer, yet should he find it out I would be discharged immediately. How can a friendless, homeless, nearly penniless ex-convict hope? AN EX-CONVICT. St. Louis’ Opportunity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispuich, The “Made-in-St.-Louis week is starting off to please us. We have an opportunity this week of “hollering” to the people in a way that will do the St. Louis people and others good. We think the natural advantages in the way of cheap land, cheap coal and our central location will make St. Louis the Manchester of America if the’ people now living in St. Louis will arouse themselves with zeal and earnestness to accomplish big things in manufacturing. We have the opportuni- ties, and no one can help us more than your valu; able paper. Our directory all appreciate whet you are doing. A. D. BROWN. | An Unknown Hero. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While a visitor in your city I was pleased with St. Louis. I have often read your paper while at home. I want to congratulate St. Louis on having an unknown hero as does my wife. Yes- ‘ terday we witnessed a, deed which needs the | attention of the Carnegie commission. A boy, probably 14 years old, stepped on a broken piece of glass or something which cut the boy’s foot almost in half. As soon as we saw the boy we tried to help him, but it seems like the sight of blood gets the best of us. The boy ran for about two blocks, then fell from exhaustion or loss of bicod. We ‘followed as did others. The crowd stood and watched the boy. When along come this young hero in question. He gave one look, then tied up the boy’s foot, picked him up and ran with him. Where we do not know—maybe to a doctor, to a drug store or to the boy’s home. Such an act has never been witnessed. We tried to get the young man’s name, but it seems none knew him. We are sorry we cannot stay until we find out this hero’s name. This happened in your town at Miami street and Pennsylvania avenue. May Goq bless this hero, whoever he is. If the boy lives he owes his life to this young man: if he don’t the hero should be found and admired for his courage. We hope some day to read in your paper if this unknown is ever found. In our town we admire a man of courage. MR. AND MRS. R. C. WILLIAMS, Detroit, Mich. j Advice to Relations-in-Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every observer of the modern home life will fully agree with Anti-Mother-in-Law that the mother-in-law question is a very serious one. Every young couple with the earnest endeavor to make their home one of harmony and happi- ness, confronts a most serious problem. Two dis- tinct individualities, with their likes and dislikes, their tastes and ideals often decidedly at vari- ance, must attune themselves to each other. And if mother-in-law chimes in with a discordant note whenever things are not done her way, these years, which should abound in happiness, will not only be decidedly trying but exasperating almost beyond endurance. It seems a lamentable fact that when two people start upon the jour- ney of life together, their respective relatives do not remember the excellent advice of the popular song, “If it don’t concern you, let it alone!” Young people must learn in the school of experi- ence and, if they received the right home training, they will be fully competent to @rapple with their own difficulties. Only when they ask for advice should such be offered and then one’s opinion shoulg not be put down as gospel truth but as the experience of the individual. m Assuming an air of calm self-righteousness, I once heard a woman remark, “I consider it my duty to tell people whenever I think they're not doing right!” As if any one could be a critic of what's right or wrong In another's life! Yet the majority of relations-in-law eonsider such in- terference not only proper, but highly commend- able. If mother-in-law would only remember how years of married life were spoiled by “butting in” as she nage Seam in her ’'s home! The relations-in-law must change ae supeemte condition of affairs: The married son or daughter coming into the full realiza- tion of what parentage means—the many sacri- fices it entalls—often will patiently bear what should not be borne. The home belongs to futher and mother and children. Any other per- son .who shares it should consider it a privi- lege which demands that the homemakers be treated with the courtesy one owes a host and hostess. But never ought either husband or wife break their marriage vow because of @ third person who was not included in ahs. lene com- pact they made before thelr God. Anti-Mother- in-Law” could never right ® wrong by “getting ovt” without the wife whose misery from such her early just such

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

Now TESTIFYING; TWo WHOOPS NEXT WITNESS OUNG-MAN-AFRAID-OF-A\ IN THE HOLE- + R R = P LAWYER e * . ay ia > 4 ,

—_—o — 2 TWO WHOOPS TESTIFIES.

What is your name? Two Whoops. Do you know Mr. Landgrabber? Yes, sir.’ Now, Two Whoops, we want you to tell us about your experience. . Well, I was working out on my farm one day when Mr. Landgrabber came out to see me. He said, “Two Whoops, you have a very nice farm here.” I said, “Yes, it is going to make some lawyer a whole lot o money.” (Laughter.) Q. What did he say to that. A. He said it was very pleasant weather we had been having. (Laughter.) What happened then? He had to catch a train. (Laughter.) Then what? : My cousin Big Talk came out from town. (Laughfer.) What did he say? . He said it had been a Jong time between drinks. (Laughter.) What happened? Well, only the Great Spirit knows what happened then for two or three days. (Laughter.) Q. All right. Go on, Two Whoops, A. It was about two moons later that Mr. Landgrabber notified me that my farm had been sold. | . What happened then? I went to his office to get my share of the money. What was your share of the money? To make that plain I will tell you how it was divided. All right, _ Mr. Landgrabber had a porter fetch him a ladder. (Loughter.) He rested one end of this on his desk, and the other end upon 4 chair. “Now, Two Whoops,” he said, “I will pour this money through the ladder. What goes through is mine, and what sticks to the rungs is. yours. (Laughter.) So it was divided that way? Yes, sir. rPOorPore Where can we find you, Two Whoops, in case we want to recall At the Poor House. (Prolonged laughter.) all, thank you.

ra * + eocemneme ae atlone. tat ee ie ter L - aaa bee ang Re ie ? Ni Sat Bile ie = % he Rs ye Mr. Young-Man-Afraid-ofe-Lawyer will > % - P " : - * » 3 a a z oi St ‘S wee ND a dow F é i 2 ed = right County, 7 1 con a anish before venturi salesman a i Mexico. American Espirantist a | bathed to sensitize it for wore? | 3. G—In the office of the Cirouit 7 Court 3: ; 2 «3 & . eS a teh PS Cs 2 or | 4 a 2% Our abte 6 yeu ae eS ect. Fi 4 do j ce - a ur. ment compelling owner to oe .. one with the deed of trust. ” cep 1847 (Arch f It com = ot the Cher: d the height a ber of tons

Page 13

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n Who Wins all cen bhcha Gab Siasnek i thee “Poy to Acquire Them. By EMORY J. HAYNES. (Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Company.) IVILITY is common decency, No man has a right to ex-y pect incivility to be excused under any circumstances. Politeness is much more, and; can be expected less uni- versally, for it presupposes the moral qualities of good will and kindness. The rough life of the most menial position should carry civility, but politeness when seen in such a position is charming because hardly to be expected. Suppose an uneducated man, employed in a lowly duty, where he meets many people. He exerts himself to give a civil answer, in respectful tones of voice and with obliging air. He is sure to attract notice, for most men in -.is station are ; -uff and surly. It is but a step to politeness, and he can study it in the demeanor of nany who address him. Politeness is thoughtfulness of other people’s need», it is a form of amial:lity which would help others and a:ticipate, without the asking often, some possible service. Politeness is goodness of heart and, in the lesser things of life, full of delicate attention. In the small matters of human society it sacrifices self and is an unostentatious and pleasing manner. How } ~ 3 1- it before this laboring man is sought out and promoted ? “And, best of all, his own self-consciousness of being a real gen- tleman grows. To be sure, there are no distinction of classes in this republic. But men make distinctions all the same. The pert reply, the dull stare, the dumb silence, the harsh and snappy yes and-no, the reluctance to move and a half brutal insistence on one’s rights i. a crowd are uncivil. Employes can avoid all these offenses. They can do more, for there is none who is ignorant of what politeness it. The good treatment that they could give they them- selves crave. Humanity, sympathy and benevolence all spell polite- ness. All nature cannot be civil if it tries. Spite, envy and male- yolence are the soil out of which incivility grows. Be sure that some worm is gnawing at the heart of an impolite man, and, for the moment at least, he is all absorbed in self. . The genuinely good-hearted person will easily take on the expressions, the words and manners of such polite people as he| sees. It is a selection in kind. As the musician hears music where others hear only the splash, of water, and writes the song of the brook, so the benignant man sees polite acts every day that he copies. _ We should never become accustomed to impoliteness till we do not notice it. That would break down our own standard. To feel the offense, to realize the shock and to recoil may be kept to ourselves, but we must preserve our sensibilities at all hazards. How much it adds to the burdens of a day’s work many refined people know full well: Yet it is better to blush and step back a hundred times than to shield one’s self with a callonsed indif- ference. And is not the person of intinanens bound by a public duty to teach good manners? Resentment of incivility and a protest are silent teachers of great power. What to Wear = The Season’s Novelties as ion St. Louis Shops.

HE few short weeks intervening between inventory and the full display of fall fashions are now being utilized as sort of sacrifice sales. Summer goods must be disposed of, and everything in that line is being reduced. There are still nearly two months left for the wearing of sum- mer apparel, and therefore the wise woman is taking advantage of these reductions. Linen dresses, with the tunic and blouse in eyelet embroid- ery are $7.95, reduced from $10. Linen suits in white and colors are reduced from $12.50 to $6.76. Handsome cloth suits that were $78 at the beginning of the season are now $55, and nice serge suits are marked down from $16.75 to $12.75. Misses’ silk dresses that were $14.75 are now $10, and the linen dresses that have been $8.75 are now to be had at $6.75. _ Black waists in light materials are marked $1.95, reduced from $5. As black is in particular demand and will continue 80, tis is an unnsual bargain that is appreciated by the economical woman. Largs quantities of white net waists bear the mark $1.95 and $6.95, reduced respectively from $4.50 and $10.75. the many sweeping reductions in the millinery depart- ‘ment are @ good assortment of misses’ hats at $1.95 that have been reduced from $6.35. An exceptional ‘value are the old rose Mi- lans, prettily trimmed with ribbon and flowers. _ The popular paisley chiffon is made up into scarfs that sell at ease. | Irish crochet lace still holds its own as a favorite, especially for netkwear. Beautiful Dutch collars are $1.29. Real Irish lace stocks will come in handy with the return of the high neck dressing in the fall. These pretty stocks were ‘$2.89 a moe © Saprt Gmie 280, but can now be purchased for | 98 conte. —_—- —_—+ ©

tet IF YOU COULD SEE es eee wading cwny for lesh of | IF YOU (COULD STAND ' a humble cradle im a hot, wnsanitary tene- 3 WHAT WwW ‘OULD You Do? "POST: r-DISPATCH HOME eatin) > ails 2 ee Two-Faced Jinks Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

READERS’ ey EES LLL LLL AS LOO TL OI ee en ~ — By WILL-STACK

THESE DEOPLE THAY GET TANNED WHILE FISHING AND CLAIM THEYVE BEEN ME SICK

Mitt ME JACK. MITT AE S40" GOING TO SPEND MY VACATION AT

(WHATS THE USE oF GOING Away? 1 CAN GET TAN RIGHT HEREIN MY | BACKYARD AND NOGODY ee

WILL KNOW THE Dif PeRerics

‘*‘Why do you smoke that horrid cigar? ‘*‘Nearest substitute I could get for the gasoline smell for our car.’’ By J. K. BRYANS TON

She: If I was to jump in, what would you do? He: If it’s shallow I’d rescue you. If it’s deep I’ll get another girl.

"Keying Op the Soul 66 H, dear, dear,’’ said the little woman to me on the porch, as () she arrived home that evening. ‘‘It has certainly been a boiling day, and I am just TIRED to death. First of all, I missed the express and I thought I would never get there. It just seems I didn’t accomplish ANYTHING. Salespeople were all cross and some of them lazy. Sverything goes wrong MOST of the time somehow. .Life is a continual worry.’ I went to the next porch. My hostess in a delightful fresh white dress met me and said: “‘T am so glad to see you. I just came home from a day down- town. It was perfectly SPLENDID. It was very warm, of course, and the salespeople must have felt it, too, no doubt; but I did my best to make it as easy as possible for them, and I accomplished SO much. (Right here a word about these self-same salespeople. You and I CAN make it easier. ) ‘“T met a friend in one of the stores who said something very nice I know she meant it, too. It was a compliment,’’ she con-

to me. tinued. ‘Oh, yes, my dear,’’ noting my look of surprise, ‘‘some of our sex do say nice things and MEAN them, too, many, many times, contrary to the cynic. And so the day was really worth while, though quite full.’’ The man had just run to the Stock Exchange corner. He bounded into office, slammed the door, opened his desk, rammaged through some papers, and, turning to his partner, said: “Tt beats all how things go wrong all the time. There is that |Copper DOWN again. Did you get those papers signed? Not yet! Now there’s another thing! ‘Something to worry a man ALL the ‘time. oe MISERERES and HALLELUJAHS of every day, just that!

Funny, too, isn ian 't it? ‘much louder and longer than the hallelujahs. £1 | But have you ever stopped to think that we sing the misereres The Philosophy, of Misereres and Hallelujahs as Interpreted for the Post-Dispatch By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. Misereres are notes of wailing and lamenting that spells SADNESS and we keep singing them till we learn them by heart. In fact they become a PART of the HEART and then we sigh, sigh, sigh. But, the hallelujahs! Oh, yes, they come as often, some- times aftener than the other things. But seemingly we squelch them to a WHISPER, when we should rather sing them out LOUD and LONG in whole tones. They are found in JUST as many keys as the misereres. And there is a key for YOU and I. Find it. It opens the door of DUR- ABILITY. Any one can be a solo SOB singer and a soothsayer of what other people should do. But the fellow who can sing a hallelujah on a warm day with his stock going DOWN has the key. Why? Because along with those miserere scales he has weighed the fact that John Jones YES- TERDAY gave him a splendid order. And the little woman forgot to mention that during her labori- ous shopping expedition she stopped at her lawyer’s, who told her of some long-looked-for interest money.’ Think about it yourself. We seem so willing to tell about the DISASTROUS things that happen, but the good we kind of put an iron fence around and keep to ourselves. Oh: I say. It is all wrong. If you CULTIVATE the hallelujah idea it will sound louder, longer and sweeter than any miserere ever dared. Anyway, you know nothing ever happened, and there is no song written in any heart of miserere tune that cannot be CHANGED to hallelujah rhythm. Put the soft pedal on the misereres and sing the hallelujah. Place the hallelujah in the FOREGROUND. It always lends local color to the whole scheme. It is CONTAGIOUS, too. Halle- Injah echoes hallelujah. It is a big word in every way. It is the natural key and keys you to be natural. Hallelujah !

ee

ajc, A MIX-UP. “I shall have to get @ secretary to: keep my correspondence straight,” said Mr. Percival Pinktee. “Troubled with your investments?” on no, But te terribly annoyed that while I abroad I sent of Paris from ANOMOLIES. The best description of the Rhine written by 4 man who had never fellow who burlesques hay er ever bad it.—Cleveland Plain

ai

NOBODY BARRED. “Why did you éngage yourse this worthless chap?” 4 des “It would have looked like discrim- ination if I hadn’t,” answered the summer girl. “I believe in treating redhat: 9, clike.” —Louisville Courier- Journal HIS G Goop TIME. “How's NOTHING ELSE. “T must positively decline to wear tights.” “But why?” “Professional dignity,” explained the actress, hastily. “That is my only Teason, I assure you. v=—Newark Star. THE EDITOR EXPLAINS. Hp refuse to print my poem?" regret that must, “Are you in a conspiracy against

was hooked by a cow, Jim licked me twice, an’ I got two stone —Cleveland

bruises a stiff neck.” Pia Die | te oa * he ‘ae, es ee hee

Love Songs of A Bachelor Girl. Pe By HELEN ROWLAND — Her Rubalyat. LAS, for those who may today prepare Their wedding trousseauz for the morrow’s wear! A voice of warning cries,“ There’s many a slip Betwizt the altar and the solitaire!’’ Into this pact man glides, like water flowing, But OUT of it not such easy going; ‘ For we, who once were simple, guileless things, In breach-of-promise lore are now quite knowing. What! Shall y ou cast a loving woman hence? Then, Fickle One, prepare for penitence! Full many.a golden ducat shall you pay To drown the memory, of such énsolence: And every note that, in your cups, you write, In cold, black type, perchance, shall see the light; While all the world, across its coffee urn, Shall titter gayly at the sorry sight. Ah, yes, for all the papers which discussed Y our wedding plans shall turn your cake to crust, Publish your letters and your photographs, And trail your Matai in the dust! Song of the Hobbled Skirt, UD Hop, skip, hop, O’er sidewalk and gutter and dirt! ITH knees that were weary and ee And a sigh for her aching feet, i A maiden limped, in a hobbled skért, Mid the throng in the crowded street, 4% 1f Bry 7 5 tOii + And under her breath, in bitter tones, She sang the song of the skirt. ‘For the sake of a fad,’’ she groaned, ‘‘Full many a load we bear From the heels of our death-trap-shoes To our mop of imported hair; But to all the faddist’s freaks, That bind,.and harrow, and hurt, There has never been one by half so bad As the fad of the hobbled skirt! “‘ Hop, skip, jump, As we dodge the automobdélest- Hop, skip, jump, As we flee from the trolley’s wheels! Pain, and discomfort and death! Death and discomfort and paint And I sigh for the day when ruffles and plaits Shall come into their pears;

. WIRELESS. We have the wireless telegraph And other wireless things; And some day it may make us laugh To wind up wireless springs. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. ODD. “Bliza!” yelled the poet, “why don’t ‘you keep that kid quiet? What ails , alyway?” arte cle of don’t know,” replied his patient wife; “I’m siging one of your lullabies to the little darling.” —Catholic Standard and Times. IMPARTIAL ENTHUSIASM. For either side they sound the drums And play ‘The Conquering Hero Comes.” ‘Tis lucky for campaigning tricks A brass nape a no postion.

, Ww + | : WORTH WEEPING FOR, eee The old gentleman who had seen better days picked the yelling wrehin out of the gutter. pre “Come, come!” he said. “What's an this trouble?” An attendant youth volunteered the explanation: “Please, sir, ’e’s lorst "s giars alley — a-playin’ marbles.” | z = sobbing = oe The tears burst “Y-y-yes, yer “Well, cry,” soothed the a . “Here’s a penny ioe he Sr to “I wouldn’t peat: HB Riser were yo? : ould,” .. } ° weeping one, “if you'd hen an’ lo be adel 4

don’t G. W. H. 8. B. fo patting the still more,” urged the benefactor “gasped | yer farver's glass

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Page 14

| POLITICS PARTS jem ROOSEVELT AND PRESIDENT TAFT New York Bosses Said to Have Won Executive by Promises for 1912. HUNTER KNEW OF PLOT His Friends Say He Realized He Had Been “‘Double- Crossed.” * By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—That Presi- dent Taft and Col. Roosevelt have broken, is the accepted political ru- mor today. Both from Oyster Bay and Beverly comes news that tends to confirm the rumor. Col. Roosevelt refuses to be quoted regarding the situation. His friends, however, believe that he has been “double-crossed” by President Taft and that they are not slow to ex- press their opinion. His friends as- gsert that at the time Col. Roosevelt was in Boston, In close touch with Gov. Hughes and the President, it was understood by Col. Roosevelt that President Taft was in full accord with Gov. Hughes in his demand for direct primaries and corrupt practices acts. Immediately after Col. Roosevelt had taken his stand in favor of these measures, several New York bosses visited President Taft. They told him .that under present conditions they eould control New York State against Col. Roosevelt or anyone else. It is believed here that the result of these conferences was shown when Vice- President Sherman agreed to appear as a candidate against Col. Roosevelt, as temporary chairman of the Repub- lican State Convention. Roosevelt Knew of Pict. It is currently rumored—and ithe rumor is pririted here today, that the selection of Sherman was a declara- tion of war on the part of President Taft against the man who had made him President. It is asserted that Cot. Roosevelt knew in advance that he was to be slaughtered at the meeting of the State Committee, one member of the committee having given the plot away the night before. One of the amazing features of the present fight is that several of the men most closely allied with Col. Roosevelt will probably be found opposed to him this fall. Mr. Loeb, Collector of the Port of New York, formérly Col. * Roosevelt's secretary, is said to favor the present administration as opposed to Col. Roosevelt’s ideas. Lloyd Gris- com who presented Col. Roosevelt's name at the committee meeting, may also line up with the regulars when it comes to a showdown. In the face of these reports Col. Roosevelt seeks to appear as if every- thing is going his way. When seen by @ representative of the Post-Dispatch he was laughing most of the time. There appears no question, however, that there has been a complete break between Beverly and Oyster Bay. Led to Slaughter. With his eyes open, Col. Roosevelt is said by his friends to have let Gris- com lead him on to slaughter. It fs understood that he knew at the time that some of the New York leaders had promised President Taft, that if he would stand by them in the State fight this fall, they would stand by him when it came to a question of dele- gates for the national convention in 2. This argument is said to have KO appealed to President Taft that he ‘éxpressed appreciation of Woodruff’s in New York. /Col. Roosevelt is debating with him- gelf whether or not he will wash his of the New York State campaign. a long interview with the former t, the Post-Dispatch corre- ‘While nothing more ts authorized it tp understood here that Col. Roose- ‘¥elt is seriously considering the prob- of hig attending the Republican te Convention as a delegate. He received hundreds of messages ‘by telephone and telegraph from in- “fluential men throughout the State urging him to into the convention and make a t. This appeals to the Colonel in a way, but some of his closest friends state that his one fear is that he t be successful and have the én of the campaign thrust upon As the situation is at present - Roosevelt considers that while hes made no movement toward a metional fight that certain local potit- foal Dosses have gone out of their | wey to destroy party harmony. ae Will Not Be Candidate. it can be stated positively that un- CANNON TALKS LIKE CHILDISH OLD MAN, DECLARES BRISTOW SALINA, Kan., Aug. 18. To the Editor of the Post-Dis- patch: CONSIDER the statements I] of Joseph Cannon in regard to Kansas as the petulant remarks of a childish old man. Kansas Republicans simply in- gist that the party shall keep its omises. Then the people of Kansas do not approve of the arbitrary and domineering methods of Mr. Cannon as Speaker. Can- non seems to think he is the Republican party. } The only thing he stands for in the public mind is machine rule of the House of Represent- atives and the people of the West, Kansas especially, are against that method of con- ducting public business. His remarks are ‘given no serious consideratfon here. JOSEPH L. BRISTOW. coincident with a three hours’ confer- ence with Vice-President Sherman. The Post-Dispatch can announce that within a day or two an authoritative statement will be issued from a source close to the administration calling for the resignation of Speaker Cannon. That this course is imperative is now con- ceded, it is said, by Vice-President Sherman, who formerly was one of Un- cle Joe’s staunchest upholders. The Danville statesman’s announcement that he would again be a candidate for the speakership has been one of the most discussed topics in the conference at Burgess Point. None is known to have raised a voice in behalf of Uncle Joe, and the adminis- tration leaders are agreed that he must go. He is charged with signing his own as a defi at a time when strong speech should heave oeen eschewed. Look for Success. Vice-President Sherman came to Bur- gess Point with a face unbrightened by optimism. It suggested that he was not confident of a Republican victory in New York State; the best of informa- tion has it that he told President Taft so. Yet, following the conference, he said this: “So far as one can judge at this time, there is ground for the belief that the Republican party will be continued in power. “J do not think that contest in the State convention will have a serious or material effect on the choice of dele- gates. I do not look for a contest in taking my seat as temporary chair- man,” he continued. “The President is very eager for har- mony. He told me so. I think we will have in New York a straight-out plat- form indorsing Mr. Taft. It will be a clean-cut Republican platform.” “Will it be a clean-cut progressive platform, such as was described by Col. Roosevelt in his statement following his defeat yestierday?’’ Mr. Sherman was asked. : “A clean-cut Republican platform,” the Vice-President repeated decisively. ._“And, in view of what happened, you will serve as chairman?’ “Of course.” “It was suggested that you might withdraw in the interest of harmony.” “But I would serve in the interest of harmony,” the Vice-President retorted. “I didn’t know that Col. ..cosevelt was turned down. I only know that another gentleman was selected.”’ “The President wants harmony in New York State as elsewhere. The fight over direct primaries was settled in the, Legislature.” “It wasn't settled to the satisfaction of one element, was it?” Before Mr. Sherman could reply another in the group sald: Takes Rap at Hughes, “That element is aow out of the State and on the Supreme Court bench.” “That is the best reply I could make,” said Mr. Sherman, laughing heartily. “We will make our campaign on the record of the Republican party, using the tariff as an issue. “I don’t think one could say at this | minute that the Payne-Aldrich bill was the best bill ever produced, but if it remains in force only three or four years, it will have proved itself better than the Dingley bill, else why vee it remain in force? ‘ “I do say this, that it is the hae bill so far as it has been tried out thus far. Stability is a very important element in any bill, and stability must be the test of the Payne-Aldrich bill. The Presi- dent should be invested with more power to have a more scientific investigation of the tariff. “I will take the stump in the party for the coming campaign. I am booked for two weeks in the West. I will start in McKinley's district, in Tilinois, and will go from there to wherever the com- mittee assigns me."’ Mr. Sherman is known to deplore Speaker Cannon’s announcement con- cerning the fight for the speakership, and this, together with the seemingly assured fact that Mr. Roosevelt bas picked up the gauntlet for a fight, un- doubtedly influenced President Taft to remain passive no longer. He will start tomorrow composing the letter for the campaign textbook. warrant by uttering what is described pt ale 3 ‘se 7 s ro“ “tu % its, ky VF . TERS S OOF — - % o\her : NS=We’ wank” AJ} CC\ock Scho Shoes " Soret y HY, ™ tad be OF; ys nt x >> - Y oy » 7 ; : yac rs ry, ’, — J 3K x eee + aN a : Me ia AA 2, 4 aly | N ny 7 ; r = ' ; : 4 a , ’ a ; ya - a“ 4 j - ao, j f - . , 7 ’ ' ; . | ° - #s ? ~ . ’ > ' , * y \ ‘ j ? ' \, , \r : y . ; ; | - j fs f ; . ’ , j . j +¢4 : ; i . > i EY , / | — . ° j oa ; / i , ° a — = “ —— ~ > HOE EXPENSE is a big item with most families—especially where there are a few happy, We realized what a crying need there was for a better shoe for lively boys and girls. children—not only in the wearing quality, but also as to true comfort anid fit. - and planned and experimented—and at last we feel satisfied that we have prepared a shoe for boys and girls that stands alone as “The Shoe of the Hour.” We studied These Nine O’Clock Shoes are being placed on sale this season for the first time, and their many superior qualities have made them an instantaneous success all over America. 6 Buissties are over eighty shoe dealers in St. Louis who investigated the merits of and “ are enthusiastic about Nine O’Clock Shoes. will be very glad to show you wherein Nine O’Clock School Shoes excel all others. Shoe Dealers Who Will Welcome You to Their Stores: Here Are the Progressive Nine O’Clock SOUTH SIDE ANSTEDT SHOE co 226 S. Broadway. JACOB ADLE J. BASTIAN SHOE 1830 S. H. F. BLIND, aioe Broadway. JOHN BUSCHM 9304 Patlies Street, JOS. BUDKE 2700% Chippewa Street. FRANK BULAN 1046 Park Avenue. B. rte 1 a (M in i 185 Morgan Ford Road. ADAM DUERBE CK, 1801 S. Jefferson Avenue. WM. ECKELM MANN 6021 Virginig Avenue. CHAS. T. “Sac 22 S. Broadway. M. HEITZMANN 3825 *s. Broadway. R, 3539 S. Broadway. co., Broadway. SOUTH SIDE HAEFFNER BROS. MER. CO., 7633 Ivory Avenue. ween 3 SHOE STORE, 3355 S. Jefferson Avenue. GEO. E. HUETHER, 4439 0 Avenue. JOHN HUPFEL 3302 oresede Street. JOHN HAUPTER, 3414 Gravois Avenue. GUS R. red 209 ‘Alabama Avenue. DAN Baiet RZ, ho S. Broadway. KUT 1809 . Twelfth Street. Ramee oc ye 3018 Arsenal Street. F. Ww. wM. Cc. MERK e781" os enters Avenue. AUG. MIER, 7208 S. Broadway. ses peveeen. S. Jefferson Avenue. SOUTH SIDE J. MASUR, 2720 S. Broadway. J. ieee 7011 S&S. Broadway. A. PESOUT, 1101 Geyer Avenue. EB. A. ney - 2737 Chippewa Street. ROTH 2001 Lynch Street. 4 2018 Gravois Avenue. J. SEK YRA. 2001 Menard Street. FRED STEINER, 2329 Chouteau Avenue. FRED TRAUTWEIN, 2913 S. Jefferson Avenue JOS. ULRICH, 1719 §. Fourteenth Street. CHAS, VIERHELLER, 2611 Gravois Avenue. Ww. - WEINBERG, peated and "California. wm. F. FE. RAU With Nine O’Clock School Shoe Coupons you can secure a big American flag for any school or class-room—get de- - tails from your dealer. DOWNTOWN THE FAMOUS, Washington and Sixth. CENTRAL L. C. GRAWE, 2243 Cass Avenue. WM. H. HAGEDORN, 1809 Cass. Avenue. HOEHN HAT & SHOE CO., 1235 Franklin Avenue. JOHN KABEL, 2725 Cass Avenue. wmM. oa STOHLMAN & Cco., 832 Manchester Avenue. F. VIERLING, 1436 Cass Avenue. . WEST END ARMSTRONG SHOE STORE, 1258 N. King’s Highway. JOHN B. BETZ, 4120 Easton Avenue. A. BRUSASCO, 4304 Manchester Avenue. MANUFACTURERS WEST END GERAU BROS., 5309 ‘Easton Avenue. J. H. GOSSOM, 6106 Bartmer Avenue. E. HAAS & SON, 714 N Taylor Avenue. M. HERZOG 5806 Easton Avenue. JACOB MEYER, 5508 Easton Avenue. MUTH DRY GOODS CO., oe and Manchester. GEO. WO 5423 Old. "Manchester Road. NIC WILHELM, 614 Manchester Avenue. NORTH SIDE JOSEPH GASTING 5417 St. Louis Avenue. WM. GILKER, eee N, 905 N. Grand Avenue. M. HO oon 19th anq Hebert Streets. 3701 N. 14th Street. Skioe ST.LOUIS. s Y 4s. LM \ They have complete stocks, and NORTH SIDE F. HASENJAEGER, 5019 N, Florissant Avenue. JACOBUS BROS., 3500 N. Jefferson Avenue. J. KIELBLOCK 2523 Salisbury Street. FRED LANGE, 4139 N. Newstead Avenue. WM. MUELLE 1925 E. Coflege Avenue. HY. OHLMEIER. 1514 Mallinckrodt | Street. ‘PICKHARDT SHOE ‘6332 CRP a oy 5: RS R. C. SCHLEGEL, 023 Kossuth Avenue. 3 PHILIP SCHUCHMANN, 925 BE. Grand Avenue. GEORGE acy y 4104 N. Broadway. HY. VON BEHREN, 2021 Salisbury Street. A. W. WEHMEIER, 2017 E. Grand Avenue. HY. ZELSMANN, 3911 Lee Avenue. Co. F) SUBURBAN - BUSY BEE DEPT. Tolan. BUEHLERS (One THEO. aiereid Webster Groves. WM. OTTERSBACH, EAST SIDE D. B. BEATTY, East St. Louis. . AUG. KEESE @ SON, % East St. Leute’ H. C, THOENE, WwW. J. MAHER, North Venice. SILEEy FOMGranite City, Til. LEUNIG-RHEIN SHOE eb Bell WM. GLASER, Belleville. Be suse to get a beautiful ‘‘Flag Book’’ at our exhibit at the Made-in-St. Louis Show being held at the Coli- seum this week. , ee ee THE CHARMS OF CANADA The Beauty Spots of the World for Your Summer Vacation Round trip tickets (limit 30 days) on sale _ from 8t. Louis, cor- responding fares from all other places, via t CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY $20.40 NEW YORK . -825.80 $29.80 TORONTO and Return MONTREAL and Return. RUEBEU and Return HALIFAX and Return $39.30 PORTLAND (ME.) and Return, $35.1 BOSTON and Return ROSTON (Limit 60 ym he eturn dir ‘(Limit 60 days, going return direct B (Limit 60 days, going via % Aim treal, AMUSEMENTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PAIN’S BATTLE Pain’s CLOUDS! LAST NIGH se TONIGHT in the of Light ul Exoept Friday $500 Hountaly THE ooo riv atinees Montr return steamer through Norfolk.) ceuentt at 6:15 PRICES 25c to $1 NEW COLUMBIA ~ yg AND ST. meanest LOVELY LILY Tha CHARLES, a VAUDE- Ah Thoroug French and >Cr OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT} im : VON VE. EN / = Rh at h school for earnest boys, uc preparation in Mathematics, Science, English Cc as in the elements o ! Equipment first-class and modern in® gps reepecd Thirty-first year opens Thursday schools and pupils from accredited) h Entrance examinations for others rman; as well ie ae ry = we 4 BP Sumeanie for the opto hy schools adi admit Frc . soing PS Montreal, NEW YORK — 4 (Limit 60 days, going via "Mon treal, return steamer through Norfolk.) Ww x 28e nna 6Os ED GATE From Meredith Nicholson’s Novel. Box live 1601, ‘Central 303. EK—"The Love Waltz. - 4 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE — ST. LOUIS ‘% 5 - Ls , hinge : ; 4 eo ee eo Sa , haath tw ea + ae ba teen de ae Reis & YA, Si hp Ait Si Rtn: , 4 Sag ; BES, Pe 4 ; *} , : buidin, ) XT W $2 People, and 8 Other Attractions. D E LM A R sapmeae y—§ LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND SP. M.. $0 F-M- | che Students of the Engineering Department have received | se from: © large industrial concerns to Sage a practical —- of « ve work 60 f) | 3 ws KI TROUPE in connection with their stud Send for ee Et or op . og Tee. as ; AND GREAT VAUDEVILLE—I0¢, 20c — ITY —- Fi ST. Lou's UNIVER - Sie ces | adm to Theater with admission to grounds aaAW—Twe schools welt o FEICHTL’S TYROLEANS —— in seagate Wea Yer rea eae Next Sun. Mat.—BILLY 5. CLIFFORD. IMPERIAL sect Seats, OUC JOHN RUCKER NEXT SUN.—*As the Went Down.” AVLIN' @| %5"25-300 pag air and tort few, ee onke —— saan This ae Newspaper iat Cbcacenuettn fanae to hundreds of other places in Canada and New England. Through the Thousand Islands and Rapids of the St. Law- rence at a slight additional cost. Tickets, information and literature at CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE, 725 Olive Street, St. Louis T. J. BARNES, City Pass’gr. Agt. (25) A. C.\SHAW, Gen. Agt., Chicago, Telephones: Bell, Main 1711; Kinloch, Central 6543. FOR BOARDERS AND DAY abe 5 hited myer der no circumstances will he permit his name to be used as a candidate governor. Col. Roosevelt pbe- that his friends can control © State convention, but he realizes the candidate would probably jenifed by the leaders who have open hostility. It is under- CANNON WITH ICE ON HIS HEAD TALKS TO OLD SETTLERS Special to the Post- WATSEKA, IIL, ay 1&8—~Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the National House of Representatives, in what he said. was a confidential talk with his oldest friends, told the old settlers of Iroquois County yesterday that he felt the close of his career was near and it was probably the last time he would ad- Gress his auditors. CURSIO OTTO Es ae __With D. D. Bafunno’s WESTENDHEIGHT S Sat. Night, Aug. 20 BOB MANCHESTER'S FAMOUS CRACKER JACKS EXCURSIONS. fag a TEAMER GREY EAG FAMILY EXCURSIONS ‘JEAMER GREY EAGLE —¢ yd DEEN, 2c. day, Wednes: potent Sue ee aoe aaa a |MADE-IN-ST. LovIS SHOW = ALL WEEN : Live Exhitits—-Moving Machinery—Poopping’s Orchestra, | Seaton, eo FOREST PARK HIGHLAN NDS qhe Pe Sees 56 sin ie =i 8a ite vielerae: sewion Rapshen rent a MATINEE sTOCcK TO-DAY ag Be Ae activ and Every Day by Harry AT. TUES. r Ba SUBURBAN “4iuez" Seats at Bollman’s and Grand-Leader LAURA HALL in, “Salvation Net __|— Made famous ee eee ee ames = AMUSEME : 7 S€$F [atm ee ae sn aoe er ae “oh oa

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oe SMe HANCE’S TEAM A BIT WOBBLY FOR LAST DASH) MARATHON EVENT ee NING, Auausr 2, 10. ia ae ne COR SE ET or ST ORT! ARS ES REE EE Orr a <r geee CUBS ‘WILDS IN SEARCH OF RECRUITS WHILE HIS DISGUSTED TEAM TAKES TRAIN FOR OLD ST. LOUEE

BIEL FAVORED IN MILLION CLUB’

_ While Athletics Appear to Have a Safe Lead in American, Cubs Are Not So Sure in National. Free Milk and Ice Fund Will Bé Given Proceeds of the Race. The six-mile marathon run to be giv- en under the auspices of the Million Population Club for the benefit of the

tain winners of the National League pennant, while the Athletics of Philadelphia were in danger of being head- ed off in the American League chase, conditions in the two league races are now changed. Only a railroad wreck can cheat the Drowsyville team out of honors in Ban Johnson’s organization. | 9 Was a few nara ago the Cubs of Chicago appeared cer- While the Cubs continue to be favor- ites in the older League race, the Pi. tes of Pittsburg still have a chance ‘owertake Cilance, Evers & Co. The Cubs haven’t been going any too good recently, while-only the lack of a Ca- ble twirling staff keeps the Pirates way from the Windy City aggrega~- on. Bome of Chance’s pitchers haven’t been upholding their reputations. Chief pong these is Orvie Overall, the giant rht-hander, who, when right, ranks with the best of them; but recently he bhaen’t béen right. Brown, Reulbach and Cole are going along ficely, but that much can’t be said of the others. Then Herry Steinfeldt, the Cubs’ vet- eran thind baseman, is algo on thé shelf an injured -knee. ‘‘Heine’ Zim- gjerman is- filling the gap at the far corner, but not in the same acceptable iMknner as Steinfeidt. All these things wibined don’t help the Cubs any and + sepeoe Chance is probably a bit more (rorried now than he was when the m won five out of six from the Car- Freie The Cubs at that time were go- as good as ever. Although early in the season Wagner, Clarke and Leach the “Big Three” of the Pittsburg crew, appeared all in, this trio of veterans has braeed won- dérfully. They are probably playing as as ever. But Manager Clarke de- ded too much on his pitchers of a : ago. He had a fair corps in 199 and it seemed loégicai that most of them would repeat their performances of a pear ago. But, barring Camnitz, Clarke basn’t a really high-class twirler. “Babe’’ Adams, the hero of the world’s geries with the Tigers, now and then ghows @ credfiablie performance, but on hie season's work hasn’t done very well. It would surprise many but it isn’t ‘ible for the Pirates to come with *grand rush. Further slips in the gb machine would cause alarm among icago supporters. The Pirates are bat five games -behind the Cubs, with some fifty more games to be played. The Athletics have boosted their lead over the Red Sox of Boston, their near- rivals, to 11 games. With the Phila- delphia pitchers going good .and with the Red Sox and: Yankees of New York slowed up to @ dog trot, Connie Mack’s worries in the League race seem about over... It is now up to him to plan w the big show. th the Cubs and Athletics as the ptobable contestants in the world’s chanipionship series, the best possible attractidn will be staged. There seems nd question but that the Philadelphia tédam is the strongest in the Amert- can League, while the Cubs this yesr will hardly gain a fluky victory, as the Pirates did a year ago. Many claim that Mack’s pitchers are Cardinals and Phillies Here Friday; Roger Will Likely Claim Ernest Lush HE Cardinals return to St. Louls Friday following the disastrous Eastern trip. The Phillies of Phii- adelphia will be the attraction at League Park for four days. Ernest Lush, brother of Billy Lush, former Cleveland fly-chaser and t baseball coach at Yale, who with the Giants in the spring and later, has been de- agent by the National mn. He will likely be picked by Manager Bresnahan, who likes , but had to turn him because idee MoGraw clatmed and Yankees are ) dariger of wi © & pennant, the clus owners have decided play a past-season series of games. the wm be the first clash of the Go- Téepresentatives. New York fans ag appreciate the series as How that the Giants the owners of the the New England- Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will attract considerable interest and bring many to the Delmar Garden, where the population “‘boosters’’ are holding the charity affair. All of the best local runners are in¢luded in the list of 29 received last night by Dr. C. W. Basset, who has charge of the event. He stated, however, that entries are to be received until 6 o’clock this evening, as the event is scratch and will be held under the auspices of the W. A. A. U., none but registered ath- letes being allowed to compete. Frank Johnson, winner of the Retail Hardware Dealers’ Marathon, last week; Joe Erxleben and Irvin Biel, the two M. A. C. cracks, are expected to put up the strongest sort of competi- tien for first prize. The start of the racé will be madé as close to 7 o’clock this evening as possible tn order that all those going out to the garden after dinner may be able to witness the finish of the race, which will be within 40 minutes of the start. The course of the race will be as fol- lows: From the M. A. C. west on Wash- ington to Fourteenth street, to Locust street, west on Locust street to Chani- r‘a;, from Channing to Lindell, out Lindell to King’s highway, from King's hightsay to Blair Monument, and re- turn, north on King’s highway to Del- mer boulevard, west on Delmar to Del- mar Garden. The entry thus far received is as fol- lows: : O. King, F. Byrne, Paul Bunnell, C. Stumpfe, George Hein, William Alex- ander, B. Girbor, H. Harris, F. Berendt. W. J. Kennedy, William Gorbert and F. L. Johnson, all unattached: M. Zar- witz, First Regiment; Charles Brickey, H. Levison, John Forshaw, Marathon A. C.; O. Wohlfort, Jacob Fabian, A. Wielboeter, N. 8S. ¥. M. C. A: R. L. CLUB. W. L. Pot. Win. Probst, D. A. Jenakes, E. H. Allen and Philadelphia . 7 384 .68 Z A. Saladina, C. Y. M. C. A.; C. M. Wat- Boston 63 * yah ‘ yt son, Irvin Biel, Joe Erxleben, Henry 49 550 645 Guest and R. Temm, M. A. C. Se _ |[SPANIARDS SEE == |! CERTAIN DEFEAT Batteries—Atitchell, H Foreign Yachtsmen Practically Concede Victory to Ameri- can Boats.

‘NATIONAL LBAGUE. Standing ef the Clubs. W. Lu. Pet. Win. Lose. 68 85 .660 @eeea eee 62 40 (608 612 .602 66 42 ec ie.s ben B SO) 466 aa6 ‘os #eetee eete 89 New York.... hiladeiphia ° incinneati ... Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 4-8-0; * Louis, 8-9-2. Bat- = “al and Raridéen; Corridon and elps Pittsburg ; New York i Baiteries—<White. Phillippe fe x whison. e, Crandall and Schiel and , Tt coat 1; ee 5-8-1, Bat- nd Overall, Archer; Rucker and Erwin. Philadel hia, 7- 1i- 4: Cincinnati, 8-13- 8. Batteries—Stack and Dooin; Beebe, Benton and Clarke. Second gam jllacetpnis. 4- iti 1; Cinelanats ° 73 tterlee—Brennan, Moore and Doain in; Burns and McLean. a Thursday's Schedules Cincinnati at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.

2-10-2 St. Loul ‘New Thuraday’s Schedules. St. Louis at New Ris Cleveland at Was neton. Chicago at Philadelph Detroit at Boston.

| O'Connor had a string tied to him.

the equal of the Cubs. Kling ‘and Arch- er are Thomas’ superiors. Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt appear a greater defense than Davis, Collins, Barry and Baker: That’s another point that will be disputed while the Cubs’ outfielders seem stronger than Mack’s fly chasers. As teams, though, they loom up pretty evenly. In wits and baseball knowledge, Mack gets the call. The scrapping should be good. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 18.—““We are learning a lot about racing, even if we are not winning prizes,” said one of the Spanish yachtsmen as he bowed his way down the clubhouse float to- day and started for the second race with his American antagonists. Al- though all the Spanish yachtsmen were hopeful that their boats might draw nearer the three American yachts before the races were over and perhaps win a cup or two, even the most sanguine of them were forced to admit that their chances of winning the President Taft and Gov. Draper cups were very slight. All the Spaniards expressed regret on learning yesterday that the Harpoon had lost the imitial race of the series through an unintentional foul of the fifth mark. Is has transpired that al- though the Chonta of the Spanish fleet led the other two boats in their chase after the Americans yesterday, she was badly handicapped through a leak er will again manage the Hub Nation- als in 1911. He has been signed up at an increase in salary. King Cole, the Cubs’ elongated right- hander, pitched a one-hit game in the final of the double-header with the Sn- perbas in Brooklyn Wednesday. He de- served a no-hit game, but Joe Tin.|! her fin keel. ker fell while chasing a pop fly from| On the way over from Spain the keel Rucker’s bat, and ft went for @ singie, | WS slightly wrenched but Capt. Arana looked it over Sunday and thought it was tight. But in the big sea yester- day some of the seams opened up and Pitcher Krapp and Shortstop Olsen of the Portland (Pacifio Coast League) team have been landed by the Naps. the Chonta’s crew was pumping during Pitcher Gregg and Catcher Fisher of|™0st of the race. As the rules do not the same team also bel ‘permit yachts to be hauled out during land club. a the aerles, the Chonta’s mishap is rather eee oo @ serious one. Outfaider Shotten, who was tried out by the Browns this spring, has been picked up from the Wheeling (Cen- tral League) club by Cleveland. He was an exceptionally fast man, and it was generally believed that Manager

Permits to smoke at all dealers.

Cc. ¥. M. C, A- Plans Tank Meet, The Central Y. M. C. A. has engaged me swimming pool, Thursday ht, for the purpose of holding a mming party to be featured with several races of 50 and 100 yards, and several exhibitions. 4 water polo e will also be staged. Ladies wil! pre Sted. licensed The Western clubs of the Nationa)

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danger of assault, what in the name of Sam Hill is the use of still permitting the players the right to kick to an umpire? Now, hold on! Just put down that pop bottle a moment and hear me out! Name one uséful thing that protest- ing to an umpire accomplishes and I'll back down. Can you do this? I can only remember the many arguments as to why the player should be denied the right of protest. Let the manager or the captain, or George, do it, if you will. But this unseemly thing of a rabble of battle-mad players rushing upon the official 1s entirely out of line. Furthermore it never gets anything save benchings, which weaken the team and hurt the game from the spectators’ standpoint. Here are a few of the objections to promiscuous team protests: 1. They never get results. The number of times an umpire has reversed himself in the last decade ean be counted on the fingers of one hand. Then the reversals were the result of a different ruling by an associate umpire. 2. They weaken teams through removal of players from the game by the official. 3. They incense the umpire and cause him to unconsciously favor : one or the other club. 4, They incite the fans to a dan- gerous degree of sympathy, at times, inducing pop-bottlie throw- ing, disorder and even riots. 5. They greatly delay the prog- ress of the game by pauses for useless atgument with the official. 6. They promote loss of temper on the part of team members, thus interfering with the normal play of the men. 7. Coming indiscriminately and for every slight cause, they weak- en the force of a real protest, when one is needed. & solutely no benefits accruing from the protest, as conducted to- day, this array of arguments against it seems to indicate a coming doom of this feature of the national game—a feature left over, like an appendix, from the formative days of the sport and now rendered useless through changed conditions. All protests could be vested in the manager or his field representative, the captain. His men could have the right 4f appeal to him, in case they saw a play invisible to him. This protest should be made not with the idea of an immediate change of ruling, but to es- tablish grounds for a plea to the powers to have the game set aside. This would eliminate all petty com- plaints for trifles that might have no serious bearing on the result, and would entirely take out of the game the un- seemly jawing matches and threatening demonstrations which almost daily of- fend the eyes of fans, men and women. It would put the sport on a purely base- ball basis, instead of the. half-baseball, half-vaudevilie atmosphere it owns to- day. Will Curtail Offensive Rooting. F course, this would not take C) away from the fan his inalien- able right to root and hoot. It might deprive him of the proper cue, for the poor fan doth oft depend upon the demonstration by the player as to finding his proper moment for con- demning the umpire. But so far as he found opportunity to exercise his lungs on the umpire the privilege would still remain. Perhaps it is true that many of the fans like these little human interest asides to the game, just as the vaude- ville feature tempers to the bored mind the moving picture show. But it is crue Mie one rise to inquire, without ‘these same asides interfere with “just baseball’’ and serve no purpose what- ever. " , The Harvester still continues to mow down records. Goodby to Checkerboard. HE “checkerboard” will give way to the “gridiron,” in the vernacular of college football, this season. In of the removal of the ruling which once foreed the quarterback to run five yards parallel to the scrimmage line before turning in, the longitudinal divisions of the field, which were marked off at five-yard intervals, will this sea- son be omitted, leaving only the 10-yard markings dividing the length of the field. The rule which causes the change ts likely to produce not @ little confusion in playing methods behind tha line, and

League begin their final invasion of the | =—— a Lt

t » ee so ae 4

ef East, Thursday. The East still has another trip in the West. O’Connor Returns for Funeral. Manager Jack O’Connor of the Browns returned to 8t. Louls Thursday to at- Pitcher Jack Powell, O’Connor’s brother- in-law. Powell did not accompany the F AES

le: ame ae ee é v" ‘THE REAL. CURE - EOR | SCROFULA close to it. The “quick spening”’ of other days will doubtless be revived to make. way for a snappy flash through the opposition by the little one who handles the ball. And, by the way, he may no longer be a little one, but a big husky, who can batter a few him- ‘self, when opposition bobs up. The quarterback of 1910 is one of the prob- lems Of thé new game. Long Forward Pass Doomed.’ T. LOUIS will see with regret, this S season, the death of a play that Was made famous here the first year of the reform rules, some four years since, and which has gone the length and-breadth of the land since— the long pass of Edward B. Cochems. This was the means which Cochems used his very first season at St. Louis U. to overwhelm the strong Iowa _ eleven, inanksgiving day, score 39 to 0. His men shot the ball about the ficld for distances ranging from 2% to 4) yards with great accuracy, utterly bewildering their opponents, who had never seen the play. Indeed, it bewildered others of greater football note than the Iowa coaches. Lieut. Hackett, who refereed the game and who had previously officiated at Yale, Princeton and West Point games that same season, said to the writer after the game that it was the greatest new play he had seen and was utterly different from the high lobs used by the Indians and the other teams of the East. He gave St. Louis U. credit for tgking the best advantage of the new rules in a great variety of offen- sive plays. This year the long pass is a dead one, owing to the rule which declares illegal any forward pass that goes beyond a line 20 yards in advance of the point where the play started. mowever, the long pass was becoming more or less impossible owing to the blocks against it which had been de- vised by patient study. It was impos- sible to execute the play with suffi- ONSIDERING that there are ab-/cient rapidity to prevent the enemy 4ds- sembling at the objective point of the tnrow, which was therefore rendered almost useless. ; It was scarcely employed at all in the larger games of last year, in which straight football was the keynote. POL ELD OOO IOS A I~ HAVING DESPERATE BATTLE TO KEEP THEIR HEADS ABOVE WATER; RIVALS PRESSING HARD AS baa DRAWS NEAR Satie , (RE er STREEN EE come _ —— — POLITICS PLAYS © PROMINENT PARI

——$_$ _ EAE. ORE ee am = ey

Wright and Holden to Meet in Feature Tennis Match Today NEWPORT, R. IL., Aug. 15. HE match between Beals C. Wright of Boston and R. A. Holden, the Yale champion, ‘on the championship court, was the feature of the fourth round of play in the thirtieth annual lawn tennis championship of the United States at the Casino today. There were 16 matches carded in this round today. Of interest among them was one between Mat- rice E. McLoughlin of California and R. R. Palmer, champion of New Jersey, and the contest be- tween J4D. E. Jones, the Rhode Island champion, and F. J. Sullo- way of Boston. Trowbridge W. Hendrick of Cali- fornia, who was one of the losers in the doubles championship yes- terday, was opposed to F. C. In- — man of New York in the all-comers’ singles totirnament today.

ss ED KOELN HEADS LOCAL BOWLERS Edmdnd Koeln will be elected presi- dent; Lyman Hay and Bberhard An- heuser, vice-presidents; Henry Menne, treasurer, and Jacob Schiele, secretary of the St. Louls Tenpin Bowling Co., at a meeting to be held Saturday morn- ing. This company will hold the Ameri- can Bowling Congress at the Coliseum in January. It is expected to continue 18 days. As the result of some strenuous hust- ling on the part of the different bow!l- ing men Wednesday, the prospects for the big event coming to St. Louis were brightened. The Coliseum hag béén ob- tained, while the, company that~ con- trols the Coliseum nas agreed to do its part in a financial way towards help- ing out the tournament company. The tournament company will have to show that it can command $15,000 When the officers of the A. B. C. arrive in St. Louis Saturday to sign up contracts. If St. Louis bowlers are unable to make good their promises the tournament will go to Buffalo. The tournament company will be formally organized Saturday morning and the list of officers presented to the

A. B. C. men with ths 4tatement that 35000 worth of stock %.3 already been sold and another to the eff.71t that the company is unwritten to the amount of $10,000. ————

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Following the return of John J. O'Connor from Chicago and the inves- tigation which the president of the Western Association of the A. A. U. made into the records of several local ath- letes holding amateur cards in his di- vision, the suspension of four athletes was ordered by him Wednesday, those whose heads fell under the official ax of the amateur body being Charles Grimes and Ed Manley, former M. A. Cc. swimmers, and two track. athletes of the First Regiment, Charles Powers and his brother, E. H:. Powers Jr. It is hardly probable that these ath- letes will be reinstated by the amateur body again, as they have grossly vio- lated the rules of the organization, Charles Grimes and Ed Manley, the two star paddlers’ who formerly repre- sented the Missouri Athletic Club, ac- cepted positions with the Crystal Nata- torlum as swimming instructors at the beginning of the current season. Mr. O’Connor had heard of their move, but made no investigation himself into the rnatter. Numerous reports recently that the pair would enter the M. A. C. 10-mile swim gave rise to the investi- gation and resulted in their conse- quent banishment. ‘ The two tfack athletes, whose ama-

Four Athletes Lopped by Western A. A. U. Ax teur standing was in jeopardy last sea- sen through competing in unsanctioned meets, were guilty. of the same of- fense this season and after running in the grocers’ picnic events last Thurs- day, where no attempt twas made to protect themselves by giving fictitious names, President O’Connor was in- formed of their performance by an- other member of the amateur body. A. A. U. Will Help Send Team. John J. O’Connor, when confronted with the question as to the extent of the support the Western body would lend to its athletes who are being fa- vored to compete in the national cham- pionships, stated that every cent that the body had would go towards the de- fraying of their expenses, and that it was his intention to held a meet in the near future to determine who should make the trip. At least six or seven will be able to go, should local athletic clubs and organizations lend a helping hand, thinks John J. ——_—_—___@—__—___ Hyland Wins from Nelson. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—‘Fighting Dick’’ Hyland of California had a shade the better of “Battling’ Hurley of Passaic, N. J., in a lively 10-round bout at the Sharkey A. C. last night.

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the mellow tobaccos gives them a flavor that is inimitable. An inexpensive package mak es possible ten Compons goes for pennants and pictures actresses now packed wi atima —. 20 for [5 cents

The exceptional blending of °

selectins ate a 5 SSS . ~

Two Big Battles Have Suffered as Result of Tangled Skein of Party Affairs. i.

The inside details of some of our famous fiascos would make interesting reading. Here is a little history that hasn't been given to the public before. It was on the occasion of a great championship battle that interested the whole world. The battle was to be held in a city where scores of world-famous fights had been held in the past, and Where scores of championships have changed hands within the past few years. It Was a city often called the ‘‘Sporting Capital of the World.”’ Now, this fight would have been held without trouble of any kind except for a curious little political kink that had escaped the notice of the promoters, The State in which the city is situ- ated is politically under the control of a great railroad that usually elects its governors and directs the action of its legislators. The Inside of It. The Governor of the State had given out public statements and had assuréd the promoters that in his opinion the bout was within the State law and there would be no interference, But it hap- pened that a rivai railroad chartered 8 special trains to carry spectators to the seat of war. This railroad also chartered a number of steamers, and arranged -to carry passengers to the city where the fight was to be held and to provide accommodations for them while lying in the harbor. The railroad that held political control succeeded in chartering only 16 special trains. It had no steamers at all. It hated to see its strong rival getting thé cream of the traffic. Its managers met and consid- ered the situation. Nearby was another state where thé fight could be held and in which the politically inclined railroad held an ab- solute monopoly of passenger traffic. If pm eeere .: AN it be possible that politics was at the ‘By ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, bottom of the vention of the Kaufman-Lang bout? Could the same scheduled in some other club than the Fairmont, have-gon a on without interference of any sort? There are many who think so. — the championship Battie was toreed to, move to the other state the’ . res ne The plan was simple. Very strong ar- — guments were brought to bear on /the! Governor. Whatever these were, they convinced the Governor | the fight must not, be held in his The Governor turned a flip-ffép came out against the bout, tooth ‘nail. The promoters could not afi to take time to the matter jn | courts. Threats of prevention ately caused. a wholesale e ticket reservations, for. people ma want to chance traveling hundreds | thousands of miles for nothing. — The promoters decided to take. the fight to the other State and they did sb.* It. was pulled off there on the rian: uled date. A great crowd gathered. . But the shift caused the cancella SOS ages ranged for with the competing. ung’ road. The political ra!iroad had.a plete monépoly.. It- had a “slice”. the money spent By each fight fan. it was a great coup. There was an aftermath. There omni? ly is. The people of the city that lost the yn fight, and of the State that lost were very “sore.” They all pee that fight—all but a few preneey “reformers.” A little while after the big fight. whelmingly elected. All of which shows that it the majority of the people.

M. A. C, SWIMMING SQUAD HAS NEW MARATHON STAR In the semi-weekly practice swim Millard Kaiser, M,. A. C., sprang a huge surprise Wednesday afternoon when he covered the distance between the Merchants and Eads Bridges in 43 min- utes, two minutes faster than L. B. Banks and 3 minutes better than Hd Cohn and Rudolph Huesgen. Halpin, another member of the M. A. C. squad was about four minutes behind Huesgen and Cohn, who had practically finished together. It was the first rea: speed test the Cherry Diamond paddlers have had since starting training for the Labor Day classic, but as it is Kaiser’s second at- tempt at swimming a long distance in the river this season, prospects of his making a rather remarkable showing Labor Day against the experienced and tried stars are very roseate. = ee Kaiser is the natural type of "4 es At this time his only’ weakness ‘is wind, which he shotild have no in getting before Sept. 6. Butat~ his teammates we ‘Cohs one pin.

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and other Tennis supplies. The rigs Rods Telescope Steel two ring guides, wea pee tie Sale price Telescope Steel Fly Rods, cork eS — ring guides, ee at Tele- Rods, Pp, agate s oak ai 4. “sue Band bi Sale price ae Kidathanoe ie ae Pr pee gy g. guider rat cok gry il wail stekel’pinted — and 6 ft. Sale price sie 8 Jointed » Steel Rods, cork double-hole trumpet 5 4, & 8%, Gand OG f Bala Mg $1.00 Jointed Steel Rods, cork grip, trumpet; 8 "sad $1.25

trumpet price

and

A Twin Sale in Our — Sporting Goods Department ne) _ Fishing Rods and Tennis Supplies These two great August Sales interest men and women who are athletic, also men and women who prefer the quiet, dreamy hours beside a stream or on a a laké. Fishing Rods of highest quality never -were sold at so low a price, and the same may be said of the Tennis, Rackets +2 Tennis romps i, 3 : Ernie i :

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Page 16

i ce et oo x = ‘4 == ee So ree Big Ses eee eae Sn v bie BD Se - ¥ + a o,f - Bee M7 Sates. eel. e ae a Xe) ; ‘go FIND: TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR, ‘st. ‘Lours’ ee ‘HOME GUIDE. } (ORE RB: : READERS: DEATHS. DEATHS. if a _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP ‘HELP WANTED-MALE father o om Cc a ark avenue. NDRESS—White, wants wea rererences. 3842 Pi ; Forest 95: bring home; call or write. 4052 8 Fer. HOUSEMA he = SURuaeih ah Gubuel. TVGLIS@ ‘Eoecgilcs ume CIi0 | weer tee i ' late John Pages as home age Bae ea P.N CLAPP, UNDERTAKER | = ABDIY 990 Noth at” the Arcade Hotel. Sane Egan (nee nKS), Drotner of Jonn : : ‘ " " ‘YDRESS—Sit. wanted, by fi wt clase, ISEMA y; and the late Patrick Banks and our Wanareh” dasa mee fT ey ws + A cA Di oh aerman,, for, Wednesday and reday. | . yard; strictiy’ (2 For dinates rom 7 and s ETS “Jen > I _ Contras Co. ge rr ranklin av. at 4 work; can earn i er day y = _—~ CARAGRER—Entered into rest on experience; city references. Box Y-6, tailored ehh dag abe $1.50: ries Oct LABORMRS Wtd.—In alley. Peo and; draulic Press Brick oe nae. 8s tae COOK wrd. Two experienced | German pr cmaoussy- Aug. 17, 1910, at 6:46 1. YOU LOSE ANYTHING—ae. __Post-Dispatch., (4) | aveapes. outta Petes A) oy =. Grows. 1306 Chippewa sts. Ruecking Con. Co. and Missoyri Pacific track “8 cook and housegirl. 4929 Washington. ~ m, He “y ‘ce Care her,, waeres vertise it here. It will be returned CHAUFFEUR SI wanted by ee S. Broadway. (c62) LABORERS Wed. —For concrete work; y TEAMSTERS Wtd. Brick; mn ryiand. ee. ee aughter o chaei an r to you if an honest person finds it. r, Can run any. make; re SEAMST ox ish lal a oie ; Caragher, and dear sister of James Recnarkabie yeonverticn ure brought Sark cheap: now employed in machine ano to calin leeanai’ setae aneueety Sone: oon LABORERS Wid.—a nd quarrymen; Maric drive company teams, App ly M. Caragher, Mary E. Caragher and about every day through this co!l- : aturday afternoon. oo atle. Forest 3646. and Gasconade sts Rueck! Con. Co, HYDRA IC P ye me oye Ra ia LABORERS Wtd.—l0 carpenter laborers at UL RESS BRICE COOK” Wta. Must have references. E576 pia Hotel. 18th and Pine. the late Thomas J. Caragher. umn, Ali druggists receive Want C . STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by one of Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office HAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by colored one, business ability. experienced and well ed- afm S. King’s highway. Hoffman Const. CO ’ 5000 Natural Bridge Rd. coo Wh ed ‘ K Wtd.—White; in refin boarding 4263 Funeral from ~ family residence, ex nts @ 1901 North Grand avenue, on Sat- we Sanita Gea, employed now; only ea: phone | _ucated: references. Box K-104, P.-D. (4) LABORERS Wap eS Ha rerCoemante received after © city; good re LABO urday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 a. T., to St. 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later Cla ayton T7M. Clifton Siadicon. Olivette, Mov. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young WHltn D.—COLORE TOOLSMITH—Sit. wi wanted, first-class, or or __place; good wages. 4263 McPherson. |. ve. _ Téresa’s Church, thence to Mount lr gaan a A (4) lady as sténographer and office assistant. worms” ST. Wouis LEAD PND OIL eS of machinist work, @G. B., | COOK. Wtd,—To assist with housework; Bo LADY Wid ct) Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to IF YOu FIND rhet ythitia bring CITY SALESMAN—Young married man Box K-148. Post- Dispatch. (6) r MANCHESTER UR. 2 EERIE _to Webster. Apply 4249 McPherson. two ona ae. land @; Te to attend. Decease@ was a member of it to the Wishes positiom or collector. Thomas, | WASHERWOMAN—Sit. by colored girl wash- LABORERS wa (c6) | TJPHOLSTFRER. Wtd. —1804 Park. COOK Wtd. —Experienced, for Sie eer 911 N. N. a ingui -. Catholic Knights and Ladies of 3149 0149 Pesta ozzi. ing by the day or ha if day or scrubbing end at te Wtd. —At Grant’s Farm, cout UTILITY MAN Wtd. —By the month general lunch and short orders. 2744 Lac lede. - America, Branch 90, and Arlington Post-Dispatch he eee wanted by colored, mar | andes Call ent we r =~ jing camp on aroun a penttlity, man: nome palarer, carpenter. COOK Wtd.—-Woman and daughter for cook eh P adie seed. for pes man yar or ous . _— ants wor y 8 a to Oo t “a , Q etc. ; : Council ‘of Protective Home ae Lest an Gerth ee Davis. 2329 Missouri, East St. Louis. (4) snpueework oF housecleaning; cpiemmnien LABORERS W 5300 room and board. 1446 Biair. B . tt good references required. = — a RUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by thvroughly ara td.— App y WAITER _Wtd.—Colored. 4949 Fountain COOK Wtd.—Cook and dining room girl, in| photograph amet competent drug clerk; registered In two} WOMAN —Sit. by experienced. white, general WAITER Wtd.—Exper : whee house; white or eldved. 1817 La | 81. Post- FR and learn business. __De Kalb street. (c8) | “5175 Raston, White male. | gaiie. M hao CURRAN—Enterea into rest at St. States: good city references. Box aiige housework or laundry work; half or all WAITER Wd. —White. Dan’ COOK Wtd.—Wh $30: house ® Restaurant, | ~Tnaid. $25: inate ‘se este: pete: 4412 ry’ Infirmary, Aug. 18, 1910 ey Renoasche “ sua nniinend of oy Gaim chee. oe Seer Post- Dispatch. ) | dav: reference. 61538 orton pil. Hannah Curran Crowley), and ENGINEER—Sit, by first-class allround | WOMAN-—Sit, wanted, by colored, cicean |UA BORE RS Wtd. — Apply | "4020's. Broadway. dear father of John, James, Thomas, ITE LAW—People who find lost gas :, city license; best of descumbiade’c 5 Friday and Saturday. Miss ‘Woods, STEEL P; d SOWNG Man We a. Delmar. articles are interested in knowing ox N-128, Post-Dispatch. ( Main 3306. LANT, Wharf an and meat market. Karperenaed 1124 PE ay Randol ph. Brown Shoe Co., Jeffer- tween 10 and 12 o'clock, at my office, = 16, , John F. Dinan, beloved] turn 2934 Eads; Grand 231; reward. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Ger-| rent for self and husband. Mrs. King, lap tocdite oy TRANSFERER Wtd.—At | BOY Wtd.—Experienced allround, in x — Fis ranklin, Centra 8 st , for rubber offset an oom. Johansen wet | COPYIST Wtd.—Young lady to fll in en- onework, to South and assume charge | |, T90!™- Bros. Shoe Co., 3644 La- velopes. Gould Directory, 6th floor, 1324 ' husband of Mary, and dear father of BAG—Lost, Saturday evening, between S and 500 a Janitor or houseman. G. ar” go f ompton av of established plant. Ad., with references, clede @V. (c) Washington. (c7) Margaret, Nora and Anna Dinan. 8:30, on Cedar st., tobacco bag containing Funeral will take place Friday, $45; ‘ Jiberal reward. 3111 Hawthorne.(c4) | MAN—Sit. wanted by "Kenaet German. with | { WY d iving ex . val perien st-| CUTTERS Wtd.—T bo —— small capital, Box K-189, P.-D. (5) e! p Yan te Btenates ce had, Box 3-118, et bg: B-196 PostsPones wee - | DINNER WAITRESSES, Wid.—At the L, , MBER MEASU — ar-| CUTTERS Wtd.— W S chen __220 es ee Se eee ae ’) Ate. We cor. a and | DISHWASHBR Wtd.--At once. 2223 Olive. Aug. 19, at 8:30 a. m., from William | BELT BUCKLE—lLost. gold, engraved M. D. Franklin, 8 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 18. 3d A. Lyons’ Undertaking Parlor, to St.} C.. Sunday. Return 1314 Wright Bldg.; re- | MAN—Sit. wanted: honest. young; light out- 403 a. (5) door work of any kind; state wages. ws MALE ma 4 , Ev MEER ine | floor; refreshments, entertainm DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. - PILERS Wtd.—Appiy 143 Carre, | Local 34. U. S. W. of A _ caticry teau. we ta John’s Catholic Church, Sixteenth j war and Chestnut streets, thence to Cal- | BREASTPIN—lLost: Sunday night, Grand | X-102, Post-Dispatch, ' vary Cemetery. (c) ne A Fg Grand and Peck; gr ewe = by ee, eer — ASSIST Ve ENGINEER Wtd.—And ma-}__8t es) iii pO. EDGAR—Entered into rest Monday, : Pare or house and porter work, wife as coo chinist. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Bell. | MAC wi ah og Wwtd.— ZEL BRUNISHER Wid. —Apply Capitol | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Ap ‘Locus ceo pate Aug. 15, 1910, at 2:20 a. m, at Hig- af, Sy pat lem ee eens saver at nemerences. 2433 Lawton. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPER. Papin st. td. : sae helper. Apply ais Factory, 18th and Wash. pply Pe) | Mercantile Club, 7th an man Park, Mich. Mary A. Ea ar, en ' 57 “3 on oung, eee 4 years’ rn oo Wtd.——-Thoroughly familiar with |MACHINE HAND ¥td.—On ri saw; planing} HEEL MAKER Wtd.—Experienced piece | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. E Bei Restau- ' ao 4 ‘ carpenter tools, wants steady pos settee spindle machines; must be compe- mill, 4 heel k relict of Timot y 8. Edgar, in CHILD’S NEICKLACE—Lost, Mcaday even- | tion; reasonable wages. Box K-179, P.-D. (6) | tent: no others need apply; state salary, ox- Broadway ane Monroe, fe and Jefferson. vee wee Oe. Bt. wR —rant-—_ S04 No tith_ast. ERATORS Wtd. Sist year. ing, with gold dollar attached; arcund| MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted. on private rience and references’ ‘in first. jetter;}| MACHINIST wtd.—Bxperienced. 4200 N. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored woman. a8 - new factory Furera] irr me ae of William Vandeventer and Shenandoah; kindly returii, place, in city or: country. Box K-71, P.-D. Ewedish preferred. Box E-124, P.-D. (c6) 20th. (c) canbive. comin Wtd.—And Dottom N._Sth_st., ueer Franklin. 9 ’ B. — sine © fer ans “Inter- Mrs. Haney, 3904 Shenandoah; reward. (c4) )| BAKER Wtd.—Good young baker. 3022 Kos- | MAIL CLERK Wtd.—In rallroad office: sten- Peters Shoe Co. 12th and ‘North. ‘Market Se eet Ce ee PHONE OPE oy Set - Bia ay ay m ng e eo re letters ““Y. G. C.;"’ imi- | MAN—Sit. wanted by yeung man, buck- suth. POR an asudent preferred; age about = 4 4) 4107 oeoh —apgehon and do general work. a rd; riv tials “F. L.”’ on back. Return to 8815 ram cutter, with buckram pressing ex- Ss 5 ae : or ne erences required; state age a nak RASTA Ul ’ —On Monday, Aug. 15, 1910. Ashiand av. erience: at once. Box K-67, P.-D. (4) oe BELPER Wtd.—On bread, rolls | ucation and experience. Box K-72, P.-D. NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR Wtd.—On men’s EDGE BASTERS Wtd. PR ays — 3 AYE: V te GREACEN—O y, gx , ~ p d ff ake. to go to work tonight. MAN Ww welts. John Meier Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th.(c) We salesiadies infant daughter of Walter J. and | CROSS—Lost, on or after July 31, gold cross} MAN—Of 24 desires position as assistant | Apply Busy Bee Candy (Co.. 708 St. Charles. aN ot Vto:——Steady, sober; wash dishes; PACKER Ww Lue wen a ee 8. ek K “8 e vee Bertha Semple Greacen, in New and chain; names on both sides. Return bookkeeper or assistant in office; have (c) | —_must_know how to fry eggs. 008 _Market. _ ay n etede “des ae Licensee aa xx: ce York City. to 4049 St. Ferdinand st.: reward. experience; can furnish best references. Box|BAND SAWYER Wid.—Artistic Mfg. Co.,| MAN Wtd.—Good, strong, to wash dishes; | yo; and North “Marke — Co. | FINISHERS Wtd.—On pants; stead sions ‘PRES E—P ed on Wednesda Aug. DOG-— Lost, skye terrier, strap collar and li- | K-124. Post-Dispatch. oe _ 2505 Sullivan. x Sra board and room. 915 Aubert. (c arnt. : good wages. St. Louis Uniform atloring ar emcee ~ HOPP —, ° y , cense; name Towser; reward. 601 Rutger. | MAN-—Sit. wanted, as driver,_by man BARBER Wtd.—Steady. 1340 8. Broadway. | MAN_ Wtd.—Elderty man to deliver home- TRIMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced . | Co.._ 100 N. 8th. {c) | PR DE 17, 1910, at 1:30 p. m., August L. W. 7 family, 40 fated with a apap: Johansen Bros. Shoe Co.._8644 Laclede. (c} ‘ . 3 Augus > Sie Laet. fecais ton tancieet deus ie amily, years old: acquainted wit BARBER Wed.—_Fireta Bie ekery S00ds; good route established. | EES | GIRLS ~Wtd.—For factory work; apply at foppe, beloved husband of da ye a 1889: Hberal reward if returned to 8216 | city: can ive the best of references. Call aa55 Olive —First-class; and pte 8681 Finney. i AGENTS WANTED Missouri Can Co.. Hall and Branch sts.(c%) hE 7SSERa ppe (nee ’ re . Broadway. : (5) | or write. ¢ ‘lark av. MAN Wtd.—To 1 t bile drivin GIRLS Wtd.— Winter Bros. Engraving "Es en iad ged chemical ust, Albert, Raymond, Ida, Edwin, | 56G—tost or stolen black and white set-| MAN—Sit. wanted, middle-aged, as jani-| BARBER Wtd.—First-class; steady / job; g00d pay when “competent. Box K-165. AGEN’ 511 N. 6th, third floor. (c) age Lucille. Pierre and Bernard Hoppe, ter dog: liberal reward: phone Sidney tor for church and sahoet or church; | _*00d guarantee. —5703 Easten -av. Post- ost- Dispatch. (1) Bigeye = de “Ouive Sao GIRL Wtd. —Experienced. to feed _— press. leaning Co., 1416-18 brother of Emma and Edward Hop- 409 or Victor 203. KA Post-Dispatch. reliable. oo obaeents, “rent “os we * will sell on MAN Wtd.—For Sivcs work; stead a 720 OU VO Me, ‘ eee zs cs) re a 2 S10 —Washineton wi 7h F , , , man, icense ’ F d .—For 5S: ‘dav: $5 f - Funeral will take place on Friday,| Horn in Latavette. reward ihe took Ae oh Sa HN A, Ree eee ee Pils sin ae ah: [MAN_Wid.—Good. sober. atronie Tor” ggnaral | KS." Boat Blast GIRL Wtd.—In_ restaurant; experience not : : wor steady job. Inquire ar AGENTS Wtd. — 2901 Lacled in grocery ply. H. Walker Furniture- Co., 1219- ever heard of: put your name in the free GIRL Wtd FE Kitch 7 iz and William F. Kerwin. reward. class, hustling; grocer, allround salesman; | ——1——— © W280n._se ass Spruce. ‘(e) drawing and get a lot without conditions ae R635 rh : en and dining-room A The funeral will take place Satur- | DOG—Lost, strayed or soled: sable and | German. G. Lopts, 6833 Magnolia av. (4) ae bt de ree ge oo useful around | \f4N Wid.—-White or colored. to care for wee =o Saver Bos. Se. ane Ww ¥ = — ~ x . y fay, Aug. 20, at 8:30 o’cletk a. m.. white collie dog, about 1 year old; finder|MEAT CUTTER—First-class meat cutter : Me — hin aobad sc) garden, lawn, cow and help in house; } - Athens, Ga. (+) oe hm 3 19 N 5 Fg ' Pelee : from funeral rooms of Cullen & will please return to owner in Webster wants work: can work on grocery side; BOY Wtd.—Young colored boy as porter. &26 opposite Shelter — SCO EY. y . 2S: Kell 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Pat- Groves, on Jefferson Barracks rd., south of best of references: speaks rman. Box N. Broadway. (c) Take Suburban Park ca (4) PARTNERS WANTED GIRLS Wtd.—To learn. Laclede Laundry. rick’s Church, thence to Calvary Lockwood, and receive reward; the dog has{__N-183, Post-Dispatch. (4}} BOY Wtd.—For doctor’s office. Box|MAN Wtd.—A rfellable. “sober and honest 2007 _Pine._ . (c) Cemeter Friends sre invited to cone white collar and sable body. Box B- NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted; have K-158, Post-Dispatch. man for light work, age to 40; salary PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $500 in asmall/ GIRLS Wtd. — Experienced, to address tana. y. are 1 Post-Dispatch. (c@) 25 years’ experience around boilers; best | BOY Wid.—To do general work and ron $12: state if married and ‘ats references. establishment, furniture and moving busi- envelopes on Oliv a Na Keller- sions vn J h derick Li mal i ae a on ee gs a (4)| errands. 823 Washireton. 5th floor. (c) | BOX K-169, Post-Dispatch, __ ae A A strass Distilling Co., 4th. (c8) DELL—Joseph Frederic nde fagon. 8. J. lornwegen. 2262 Missouri) PacKER—Sit. wanted by an exderienced «'l- | BOY Wt = MAN AND WIFE Wtd.— PARTNER Wtd.—$1000 interest in machine GI wen » , , . ee ee J Sit. : ’ enced «'- 7 pe t , qe. td.—Wife to assist RL Wtd.—And women = pick pecans at beloved son of Joseph and Lilian es a a Victor 42 or Sidney 3493L; hae round packer and marker. Box K-175, must live near 8500 South Boe 188° part of day with housework; man to do pel for eyed Bae ty See ih ma- | home; work is easy and the entire family aapoe. Lnee ae), - e 2 age ten Serre Ta eee nerrnaeccmeitenterpies nol Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. (3) tiyg entre gna evenings; enparment 4 an “Pont a Ae pc eaving “> can assist. .1521 Morgan st.. - (cl) Ck ays, after a shor ness rand- pS sae cte tylben ene , - | PAINTER—And aper h art ; orhoo uring Gay -room house | . : GIRLS WTD.—TO SEW ON ANVAS £ aeons anne week. 1324 w s0n of Mrs. M. Casey and Mrs. Se- aie Mr : BesRA Ghee new black branches: will tm venaumanie: acid ashas Baeet nk ne Geran “a soe Soren see es: hg gyn ape Seed tact aielawe ak seni ee ee GOODS; COME READY FOR WORK. | 215 | ton. 0&6 _ bastian Lindell, nephew of Fred- Saas - wine. eo 1073. mechanic. Box K-87, Post- -Dispatch. 4 tire , Sara bioe s ye eg Ann’s lane and uburban esses services, in paying- we gerne ee N. MA AIN. (cS) | TYP Biv ce Ww erick Lindell, Mrs. F. Wallan (nee | =YEGLA: SES— ost, ouble-vision eye- | DAINTHER— Sit. wanted by firstqcla “4 : ’ per year and share of profits. ox GIRLS W Witd.—-s0. for light factory work: fac- Royal machines, a ( glasses. with chain; reward. Return to painter: will work ahete: have ‘Tlegings: FR oy dy BE et yon ae MAN. Wtd.—Young man, 19 to 22, | X-189, Post-Dispatch. is ened and pleasant; ok Be is easy Gay Bldg. (623 & , rences unling’s, well educated, general office work (no CANVA d wages good. 1521 Morgan st. (c}) SSERS AND SOLICITORS ater Wtd.—Care for child and light Linde})), Mrs. D. Martin (nee Ca-]|. Wiener, 1015 Washington. —— am good workman. Box T-18, 798 Bayard. bookkeeping). with view of learning a man- ufacturing business and becoming ‘of ate. eee housework. W. R. Travers, 395 ; NB Se@V -_—~ Cheey, Pear , aia dobe tader se it tomad weet eee monogram H.! 5ORTER- Sit. bts retry ay S088 isced man{};BOY Wtd.—Between the age or 14 and 16, and our dear cousin. —- —_— - ——-— as porter or janitor; goo erences; please to run errands and do general office work, | traveling salesman; some a SOLICIT Ww . aha Funeral from family reside.ice, ey an pang A bunch, near a ee call Bomont dee. Brown Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon Plant, Jeffer- | nography an advantage; hard-Schilling, 4701 at, ‘$8, per pie 2858A Cottage avenue, Yriday, Aug. Sees hn st.; reward. Ar- PORTER—Sit. as porter or janitor. or all. | on and Mullanphy. (c) | week, with steady advance mt yp 5 aan. ————=——_—==>}. GIRLS Wtd.—To learn the hairdressing trade. trade. 19. Friends invited to attend. ———— 7 round man; can do repairing; colored. E. | BRICK SORTER Wid.—First-class. Fern- | BOX _K-157. Post-Dispatch. _ | SALESMEN WANTED 0 ae ene Eee ee ee Jefferson City and Terre Haute| ville and Missourl ave. on Bellevitio cae; | qe eilivs. 15 N._ Beaumont. (4) | holtz Brick Machinery Co... Boyie and|MATTRESS MAKERS Wtd—Firet-class, bimornm po _~. | —J4th_st.. near Case av. i url avs., on Belleville car; | BoRTeR—SIC wanted by in | Vandeventer. (c) Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co.. 8d and Elm. _(c)| BECOME a traveling salesman; hundreds GIRL Wtd. wag assist in bakery. Athlon eady jo ‘ papers please copy $35 reward if returned to L. C. Schwinn. ph wy iNOT Sage. East St. Louis. «| _ barber shop: best of references, 2816 Mor- | BRICK WHEEL ERS Wd For brickyara, fran. Ps 4. Allen. St. Louis County. Fernholtz Brick Machin- c Cheyer 4 = S20 we bave tage -- . G RL Wi Ww a ons, paying °o weekly, and what IRL td.——-Good, white; good th st., = y {9) experienced buttonhole makers and fin- ~ nt. : x year round; good wages; young man pre rear. A. F, Pollmann. WAITRESS Wid. Aug. 19, at 2 p. m., to ‘Odd Fellows’ PIN—Lost, Saturday. Aux. 13. between STENOGRAHER-4Sit. a as private | ferred. Kassebaum-Godfrey, 4248 Manches- MEN W ee jaa Kei ar ta rr Bs F” meme we agen wee) ths, ‘tae sdipriniternre deter ce ta ante tn Be Cemetery, Relatives and friends in- Barr’s and Mercantile Club. one small pin, eee ee go Sw dE smog AR yg ter_av. ements atun Coca Warden ne aaee ~ 1. and |SALESMEN W How | ee a soe = T coa Charles st. vited to attend. = with 2 pearls and topaz; finder please with future; excellent references. Box K-156,| CABINET MAKER—Wants situation. 212 35; must be native born or have first pa- " h > aantaies a Pg ' es GiRLe Wa. 0 sew on custom a, Deceased was a member ‘of the; phone Webster 549A: reward. Post-Dispatch. — . , Rond st pers; monthly pay $15 to $69; *additiona! Pave 118 Locust B cares *. se ongee. and to make hand button- ged Auxiliary, B. of R. T., No. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black, on Tth st, car.|] YOUNG MAN-—Would ilke a positon as CARPENTER Wtd,—Good. Lungstras Dye-}| compensation el 00d, clothing, :; |SALESMAN Wtd.—Good city hardware. our par ar iine necessary, you have , wea] as of Martin Gavin, awed ke ear sister Olive st.; in case: return to delivery divi- state NOn Siiesouri, Succns eat Mets: COOK Wtd.—Man, second; at 816 Pine. Press_ Printing "C6. 1324 ashington. (c) the qualifications of a salesman and are will. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For « general housework; The funeral will take place s ston vostoffice: reward. homa, wants change and connection with | OOK Wtd.—To cook saloon lunch. ORDERLY Wtd.—For male ward. Apply | ing to learn: good compensation from the small family. A Pa urday, Aug. 20, at 8:80 atohn k ss WATCH CHARM--last; initials J. G. D..| good, reliable St. Louis firm; well ac- Clark. ey a sowsen Seen, C435 | Delmet. —{°) start, See eewr get BiGe, = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For Reneral housework. from famil: y residence 4060 Kk a. es 20th and Ferry; reward. - 4300 quainted with retail and jobbing trade in| COOK Wtd.—Short order cook and PAINTERS Wtd.—Six bed painters, experi-| SALESMEN Wtd.—Large organization de- ae SO7TR Fairmount. io ewe St Mate enner- N. 20th above 3 states; best of references. Box washer. Hesser Lunchroom, 1709 W Go’ on Vernis Martin. St. Louis Bod sires to procure immediately two ener- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ree housework. avenue, to atthew’'s Church, WATCH See M. A. C., bearing | K-198, Post- Dispatch. ington. 24th and Bond, East St. Louis. 'c4) | getic traveling salesmen for territory not now 2161 Russell. _ aring REPO of ph > covered ; iti are desirable and HOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Good__ finisher: a Cowes Se pears | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. 4 For general housework, good w 4567A Laclede. thence to Calvary Cemetery.| nam on e and date: liberal reward. Return COOK Wtd.—Experienced short-order cook Friends are invited t e , f reer excellent remuneration. Freight Rat oe | i Ni Nl a ME SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 5B aoe ‘Broadway, A PPIY Bischer, §\ | Audit Go. Commercial Bldg.. Suite 614-517, | RO_wasbing:; Peoria and Decatur (Ill) a et, en Uwe 8. Broad (65) . » and | WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold, set w ~~ ac Maha ad aS) Clinton (Io.) papers pléase co ty gy ys 6 set with ‘dia- : : oa inet. PLUMB ; (ch) | HOUSEGIRLS Wtd. ee i general house- = 1, ~~ e - —--_—— ete) » p PY 5) mond, at Coliseum, Wednesday after- | CASHIER— Experienced, 1 wishes | position in COP Eel Washi oabatatoes rst-class copper. ER Wtd.—With tools Apply West SALESMAN Witd.—By well-known concern, | Work. 6126 Baston av.

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hoon; name “Ruth Radcliffe” in case; lib- restaurant or moving icture 8 smit moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. (e) eral reward for return, 4433 Bessie; | furnish references, Boe ‘So. bee will SOUNTRY BOY Wta.—Good, 18. work is |PORTER Wtd.—To shine sh 812 North man of good address and ap ee ~ er with HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—For general housework. ood treat Market. " | NGEROIRY Wa wor atment HOUSEGIRL a. Corman, 19 “Weat Fins Market ousew

none Tyler 1954R. —— ll place; CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted by colored Kirkwood on small p and salary; apply at once; refe erences. 4049B |} PRESSER Wid. —lxperlenced on old clothes. hn ork: ne washing,

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A pa fey double face. zon lsh a also a/|2902A Lucas av. (7) ary | long gold chain attached to with a pearl ESSMAKER-—Sit. want . TTER Wtd.—Experienced cutter on waists | PR Mar-j| heart on chain; name of owner in case: —- ladv; thoroughly nted oy young Ger. cur? dresses; permanent position; good pay. Selll off cat Tatas: Firat on ; Young man to state ’ and ary small famil no questions asked if returned; a present __ speak English. Box K-42 P.-D (5) Monarch Waist Co.. R23 Washington. (a) PRESS HANDS Wa. ~Bxperignoed, A Gel ; Box }©-49 ith, ic) HOUSEGIRL Wid. —- ‘ies heen . ‘ ze, - MADE $50,000 in five years w & smal preferred. k. (e) =. Send ! Fare eacock, mann, mio Inkley. Kath: from Gying. mother; liberal reward; disap- = 4 ; And | peared in Coliseum. 8737 Palm. (cé) | DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by first-class | DELIVERY BOY wi Th ent ee, in meat {sel Mfg. Co., 2d Clar nail-order business; A. dressmaker; has few days during dull sea-|. market; acquainted in West End. Apply PRESSFEEDERS wea —Experienc for free ° geile how. 001. Lock rer. vie dear grandfather. SOUND uneral will take place from the son. _Forest 5028. 4972 Delmar bl. __{e) residence of his daughter, - | COW—Found, red, with 1 i DELIVERY BOY Wtd—o 7h Pie sdieeee: cell at once. Filorion C. Sal- port, Ni. . ‘'SEGIRL ¥ Kev Sooner, S064A Toteom ayant, | tara Tn noe On | ORR an Acme A Dean! | UaRtUe Sune ent Al Perna Pay | Ba anne, Mf | HEARN aatnmen_ cg FTO” Fas | BOLREOIRL,, ed “ 10 got ag 3 19, 1910, to Sacred POCKETROOK— Found, or eaning money, on GIRI Sit, wanted, by neat and Ohio. —_—__., RESSMAN Wd —Jon, ad right samt eae years then cnn on $1 m0) per month while HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, for general eart urch ast St. Louis, to Mt.| Olive car. Apply 2856 Texas ay. eral housework, C i colored, for| DiIEMAKER Wtd.—Al Ape Northwest- | Florion C. ‘Zallee, 23038 Washington. - (ce) studyin Practical School of Salesman- housework ; ne cue family. 3419 Lucas. rmel Cemetery. Friends ‘o POCKETBOOK—Found, on Oli ; all Bomont, 1424. |“ ern Mail Box Co., 5027 McKissock. _(c) ee ho | —#hip. Cleveland. O (c8) | HousEGI amily invited. Fhe Mth and 1ith. Monday afternoon: vee a6 nA be: SHER Wtd.—Good, at once dass | S-ORING PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—One who | ———P.——s “ad BOUSEGIRI, a Se Oe gs _. oe 181, Post-Dispate n. Box K-!GIRL—Sit. wanted, to help with house. | DISHWASHER Ce. 2822 can make-ready; steady employment. 715 | TRAVELING MAN Wtd.—A_ first-class | _housework. 1408 N _19th_st. (e patch. _ k N. Broadway. {c);S 6th st traveling man to represent in Western ter- ak a must be able POWELL—Entered into SATCHHL—Found, Sunday. on $319 Olive. eM Ghlldren. Apply | x SHER Wid.cOne coloked: two col > WORKERS Wtd.—And St. Louis manufacturing con. | OUSEGIRE Wid—At onMicen Call a2is | Wednesday, Aug: 17, 1910, ey 12: ‘38 E. Klaus on flap. . Phone Lindell “36431, a ae wanted, b Piored waiters. Granville Hotel, 914 “ . = mM. J., 3434 rae SHER Wtd.—Experienced, steady ; a — pga cones house ~ West og bo 9 oid A ady|SHINGLERS Wtd.—3; good. Apply 6811) Wr want two progr alty salee- for general : loved son of John and Nonie Powell| Jefferson. Call Post- Dispatch Lost and | Lawton. en; Bat EN ee Ai ee men to handle oxressive on straight com- | ———————_——_--_——— mission basis; we advertise oxte ensively, mE SUSEAEEL. Wtd.—White ce, = {nee O'Connor), brother of John} _Found Bureau 4 Powell, andson of Patrick and J . TEs FOUND BY TH POTiaen ) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl to @ 0-| ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: housework. 2897 § = Sag aet ce Sens), SL TORE SHIPPI —By large shoe Tames, Miche Poa” act Jack, | KEYS Bunch of 4 found front 1300 Papin | srotsRGTRESSl wa — BouGH ROLLER Wet —mxperitnced. Maul | SHIPPING CLERIC Wid —By leree “shoe | mis assist our salesmen to such an ex- sework: ; chae atrick and May | —S8t.i waiting owner Central Station. S eaiared alosheun megs Upstals airs work | Bros.. 13th and St. Louis. state age, concerns employed by and sal-/ tent that failure is impossible for a man Lindell 8657. ed 6 years, TICLES FOUND BY POLICE DRIVER Wid.—Express driver. 4462 Fin.| 8FY Wanted; position permanent and open tnat — wants to succeed; let OUSEGIRL Wtd.— ra at once. box E-110, Post-Dispatch. e how you can make from Peas | — manly: $21 month, to $30 “month and expenses. = Euclid. nor, ax Fiheral will take place from the CAR er unen porter cap. found front 2315 | HOUSEKEEPER-Sit, by reliable ep one}; ney. Eighth District, | - small child; respectable and h DRIVER Wtd. —Marine and Gasconade sts./] SHOE REPAIRER Wtd.—To take e charge of of Post-Dispatch. Ke fine ng for right girl. family residence, 1117 Palm street, | —2live st: awaiting owner Eig goes ome ————=} | __wanted._Box_K-92,_ Post-Dis (5) Ruecking Con. _Store on commission. Box_G-12 TRADE SCHOOLS AND naanonee salt "hiltaore nF LO PLL LL ain te ee HOUSEGIRL cts Cal carn Cone oe mee HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. - _Ruecking Con. nce, fig, Ste potas pithy AGENCY, 2019 Pine. st. ry; write or sane 1118 South Eleven = : (62) Goobs @ SHOVELERS wid —20 mere, 36 Barber Co t, Frid dey, <== HOUSEGIRE—Sit. Wanted ov nilddie- aged ©® @?® © © ©2O9O9 © ©@® © Broadway and Benton Sontinck:

Bhureh. Byte and ‘Chontes E ] W : oat n fee house work; ash- au, : : oft “good ND Wid semana thence to 8S. Peter and Paul Ceme- | == mp oy ment anted references. 918 N. Ga rrison. coum er thy s. pe Pty a ibs asad ~"o tery. Cae ALE ~ | HOUSEKEEPER—Responsibie wor INISHER foreman and take jcleas: com to ay cr bored: ints * ent. Oa R—Sit. wanted “b home “and vi oo many? “Dameron Plerece Oo. : of r of ‘inne J. Rues . Mrs. | BAKER a ' i | apbeleseres te experi aEaTA eS — Experienced: , SORERS Wee tight Bide. St__Loule _______ 8}, | HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For general housework;| -§ LAUNDRY HE! » WANTEC 5 ag J. Brennan and Mrs, George Gand cakes, pastry: sdbemann or panion; Samaritan Hosp a : 225 ar» ~ ‘D— ; es rere | ey ytd, —Raperionced m bandle Baie will take place from|BAr TEN r— Wants = willing ~~ 80h a arcied wants work v abere wed en staivbalidere: ean 421 Borne : : ousework: ¢o go home at might 1280 Nj seein <} ‘denne her sister, pat George | 4.0) : no bad habits. do his ie nt._Mrs. Knobel, "i268 8 diy Hh. ey * } _ Crets, . preges Bashing Friday, | pocorn wis. 5) —£it. wanted, to do Ghoasiete by the| FITTERS Wid. —For ren peng sop. ts 19 8:30 a. m., to Church of : lige rellab ay. erlday and eateraar: call or write. ply Speck Iron and Foundry Co.,.14th ana y Angels interment in ones Missouri. second Branch, c ESS—White, oe ing RANITOID FIN td.—One, first- ND RBSE— White, wa 1460 Warren. Gina at once, 8314" f (<)

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Page 17

-——— i apg PEOPLE WHO CAN AYFORD 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DI

re ni —— aaa ; sy ~ ss grcemcientamneammegyinmes cumudaneapesiaetancstinds - HOUSEHOLD Goons. FOR SALE. 1... AUTOMOBILES _ | HORSES AND ) VEHICLES BUSINESS FOS “eC j ! WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

Pte cone outa GE" a ee ‘ AXMINSTER tS For, sale: AUTO CAR—For sale; 2-cylinder; must sell; __FOR SALE ef eens Saaceaey Gal #5 . CONFECTIONERY —For sale; $2 day profit; the dull season; j Ww, 9x12; cost $45; sell f or $16. 3 call after 4 p. m. 916 ittier. anere Fer wei ce a ennai ari anaves ruxvantiaees’ thee = is eg et, nave ga SUITS and fancy summer _areases eit rand and ‘6 ‘comes ready for AXMINSTER rug rior suit. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; a reliable Dayton; MARES! nds, ~~ autifuleen work mares, ouxhly. Box G-169. Post- “ag pe, now; Wwe have a number of skilled work- bedroom furaiture, eio.; Immedi: | motos Oa, Caer ipierZnsineey, FOF cash. COON) mare, Sound, $100; delivery’ tome, “Mnciae’ | CONFECTIONERY For, sale: and notions: | men and @ lasge sock of material 0% /OUR dresemakers will, make perfect-@tting en OM IRONER Wia.—lixperienced, Weet- ately. 4260 Delmar, | ( ees 2725 Cla lis «Ng ving) So 4 chea Faadie "tan tailored skirts for $1. We; AUTOMOBILE— t; touring car; first- | >a _ : . 1 Cass. tter moat per y villber & Co. ern _ Laundry, 1211 S. ttn. i) See er oe manSOgeny, Darts Sure ool ass; $2.50 per hour; caretel ¢ iver; Mon- | MULES—For gale; eas: small team of mules, | DRUG STORE—For sale; West End; good| ¢!ty. eee afte aR mre geek Liss. Bradway. oy. & (83) COLLAR GIRL Wt4.—First-class. Box G- er = Fessers, V ertie-Martin 519. Oh an Tih hed o sell separately. | section; near picture show; must sell ‘his | 'n8- plam nie a ; 9, Post-Dispatch, ag ae BO tracey yUGUVES TINTS HORE. 2s Call 1114 N. King’s highw (ct)| week; part cash’ or will trade for real} We 40 anything in the butiding line, there _ PROFESSIONAL GIRL. pen npersences. Laciede Laundry. TRSTTESSHaIT * iso beautiful F 8) highwheeled automobile; manufactured DY Pe oe le, barr white. sound and gen-| estate. Box R-145, Post-Dispatch. a United isine gin Beenie Co. 4529 Tne. | emnnapne be Be Hn + ool si6. 2615 I lede. 8 ROTO ae: Box N-22. ——— | 16th st. (c92) handle it. ox R-156, Post-Dispatch. (c8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW ose GIRL Wtd.—To 1 shirt ne es | BEDROOM SET—For sale oe oak Some a ae Sane Spay Mo i inn SURREY—For sale; beautiful Haase-Bonle, ag eo paged od ‘sale; and sft bier all R nd Board free ice Tad. Me “4 Panes.” ties Laundry folding bed, sanitar godt Mh. and other | St. Louis Tire and Vulcanizing . i qcutcunder; like new; fine, complete; oil pump, scales. 4M ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and ali tegal ooms a Li INDELL. 8538—Two connecting S. Jefferson. furniture; cheap. 294 clede. Olive (c@2 pas : er yy sound and | GROCERY—For sale, ednpigiiee - Bt Louls, matters respectively attended to. Central plete for housekeept ue; wae eee Ey BEDRGOM SHS Hs rerio tay Bae | SUAOMOMIN For vale Chalpecary [oar hare Glo Boe i | atl ioe Gath Bae RTL, Por:bigeic | Tar Senne OS Chin Heme HR ROOMY WATER renlosean : > 135 Clar ’ , ’ ng m ° nes ur u usin ’ wan ASS Se sacel os PR Oe Wide | ateners._17d2" 8. Lith at. (e00) | Sally Lipped, ap horsepower; 1010 "fccount’ | S600 West, Pine. Sn | CROCERY— For ate. ane etre ee ine | eee Rinna ates iets: Sats aeigen | ROOM Wed By. senilé. shecbars rent must | “Tooms,” in private, howe’ very rea Sse tack Laundry, 2719 Frank- GEDROOM SUIT—For sale; handso Elutt Garage. Alton, Jil. {© |STORM BUGGY—For sale; Haase-Bohle. sehehet, oti gg - wae, (eS) cases “faithfully attended | factor, red) ne_reesspable, Box Eis Dispatch. | large yard. lin av. : ch) golden oak; with wardrobe; cost $125; sell FOR SATE have a few bargains in rubber tired; brass harness: cost $200: a = a h —— - {c3} | ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room in suit- 2819—-Front room: for $35. 2615 Laclede. (62c) used cars; ri description | will throw in lamp, -robe, apro tch. ; paste oy. (c=) ae Bo_room; cheap. 8820 West Fine, 4121 Manchester. eee Cameleon ona. orren. " (6) — | RE °° ROOMS Wtd-—‘Two moderna jrousekeeping, Wanted; steady work; good pay. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; beautiful, oak; ER—For sale; 1910, four-passenger, | 7; GoN—For sale; new. to GROCERY—F je or trade: good corner CLAIRVOYANTS furnished: traveling man. wie Sha Coun sideboard and dining table; very reason- Chamberiain” av bargain for someone, 5740 cost $150; very little used.” 1514 Cass. ey pe oo gee * established trade; will | Wanirts: state. price. Box G10 Itt. Dis |. tlon: reason for selling. sickness. 2900] call and he will gulde you with certainty | &-/8_ Post-Dispatch. net, table, chairs, contents of home; sac- |] Albert Stern, seine tee equipment we 32) S, Jefferson. higher than human power; tells you the| ROOMS Wtd.—Lady employed wants two un- Sa we 2 N BERS AND rifice immediately. 8966 Delmar. bl. (4) UNION Woe Car Co.. 4130 Olive. (c62) (at Pe ig FOR SALE HARDWARE STORE—For sale: in fine lo- truth, as ~* ee readings, $1. Readings furnished rooms for light ensue ae “4 $3: hot bath: oer AL t DINING ROOM SUIT—For sale; elegant, | treads, blow-outs” and’ ineor tube repair. | FANS—Second-hand a. c. and d. © for oale| p,qtiomi, Bo competition; nice stock. Call] Cor "olive at. Culver’ Bids. rosa tee terms. Box G-168, Post-Dispatch. LUCAS. 3115—2 connecting Hight cocoa golden; only $13; cost $50. 38615 ac. ing: private work our specialty: “seconds” or rent: motors, wiring. re EM oh —_ Delmar 2410 or Delmar 89321. (3) , ms +14 = aes oe it _ SN BRS Cc) for _sale. Phone Monroe 514. ’ (ci2) | stalling. Acme Electric Co., “230 Market. (c92) | HARL: WARE—For saie or excnange “4 equity | }j\jp. BETH, world’s famous palinist, OM ppt gee one me slaies: yee nny “rooms. complete: ran DINING CHAIRS—For sale; elegant set,| UNION Vuleanizine © 4626 Delmar. re- | FAN—For rent, $1 per month. $5 in $2000 stock of hardware; absolutely and fortune teller, © reads wenn nt Aha t. ng ma-|TAUNDRY RRANCH— For salc. old estab- |1525 Carr st or : a Sth_and Hickory. (cT) | $25 Ei 6 62) tri : readies ay aes pe age oS inch swing, lished; books and news; easy job; good : ; = ~—umeunrr='}|} ROOM Wtd.—Before Sept. 1, by business 5. 15 Laclede ay. (f2c oy ring to Newsom. 4148 Olive; Lindei! | 12% feet between centers; j shaper, 1 24- tivine room: ohe t Call 1325 Franklin. ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mme Millcr man whose family is going away for the FEATHER PILLOWS—For saie; 100, new, . ic8) | inch drill, one 12-h. p. pair Bunks & Moor’s | UTZ F ap ren of Europe; the greatest fortun teller in winter: must be in private family and have HOEWORKERS WANTED Sanitary; only 80 cents each: worth $1. horizontal engine; these articles to be sold| LIVERY-—For sale: light, with,the ad@ition the world; ni od iences; prefer the neighbor- a § nnn 1 BBS Laclede av. Pie for quick sale; this meckery is in A? of hack and hearse: situated in ‘thriving rated, gives luck || Rood "aasacent ‘to King’s hichway: ee ee MINERVA. 59T8A—Fr qugiiiontuninmtaes ox B-128. Post s.(c) Automobile School of Instruction | ches Seen (T.QSERS Wid.—Full Value Plant, Glasgow | FURNISHINGS—_F j let of 4- c condition. Box 219. Marissa, I)1. (2) town near St. Louis; fine opportunity; good ness; hours lt to 7 ily da and full partieulars. Box bath: ivat and North Market. (c6) |" room flat; prefer to sell intact to’ parties ont 105 PINE SBT. = SHEL VING—For re suitable for dry | ——="— fee Soleee, Box N-64, Ef ue a resding, Ste. 36 a6 Par a “BOARD WANTED eg Br cyl., cand Store, 4358 Easton. Phone Delmar 803L. ic) | East St. Louis. rof. and Mrs. Distitery__ 4000 _ Duncan. fee, eet hcae tetra pureasers, cBt- i Ford roadster; with rumble seat, — LAST chance this week to‘buy a used drop- |SALOON—For sale; good stanti; chea ae . : " ’ > N—I : : p if : “MBER Wtd.—To buy several thousand ge eee cern. Hoveey BOG oa top, lamps, complete... 850 head Singer and other maker, with attach-| taken this week. 1400 St. Clair, Bast St. Se ica en ieee Clab Hall, 1441 : large front hall = ‘ of second-hand jumber. 59638 ms solte, sume. plane. ef¢.: aimont mF ong oad mavens Duryea, we he a ‘ sponte, ae ink Geen ; other machines | Louis. y_evening, Aug. 20.(8) i ngs a m hi | Foc mn hte: newly papered. . -passenger, complete wi op, as low as $2.50; have no agents; machines ON —> x : 500 ooms, r oor, n », just out, showing route 0’ to reedeneee ae my pecyete Saritenon: Sent BP ogy te on gyre gas a 1 2,500 rented wi A egy) eet = $1; phone — gon Pigg Log aleeitie "heen hs ng Cave Hall, Olive and 29th Sts., price, references; reasonable: ‘congenial every street_indexed end] ly. 8966 Delmar bl. (4) i — fully TP AA SIS 2 250 - —S wig 1238 Fra Sea seria everything complete to run small place: Opens Its 15th Season people: home privileges. Box K-110. P.-D.(5) LIVE, 22053 picely furnished Tarn opald, 25c. Foster's, a FURNITURE—AIl ¢ the handsome furniture, | St. ‘toule touting oar, 4-cyl., ‘ ——— — = ae cS | can open saloon for $300 dollars; chance $3.50 meen: Tt ae aie and bheaihed beoda will be aal ton fae aaeess 2.000 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU lifetime. Call any time between 9} Next Saturday evening, Aug. 20. Parties ROOMS FOR OR RENT—CITY ny. Lindell St ny it store fixtures bought and sold. [rt public auction, at 3615 Laclede av. Fri. Cadillac delivery wagon, capacity ; RES Ma d 6 p. m. this week, 1509 Frank- Riggs tony - yy est as the latest musical et es , t leh 4 ie OLIVE 3200_Handsome furnished pe Mix Morinbsum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Cen-|day morning, Aug. 19, commencing at 10] 700 pounds, covered top 1,000 IT R’S * AUBERT, 914—Nice urnished rooms for| story front room, $3; third-story front - am a o'clock. We mention in part, beautiful bed- Thomas touring car, 7-passenger, BU CHE FIXTURES—For sale, or will} WALL PAPER STORE—For sale, fixtures, DET housekeeping; one front; all conveniences; room, $1.50. 5SO roel bles ? - ene room suits. odd dressers. chiffoniers, wash- S0-h. p.. eomplete............ 3,750 rent same. 1445 Webster av. scales, gas fixtures. ae fixtures and cut- Bie ECTIVES very roasonable. (4) OLIVE. 8699C—Nicely turnished sou FOOL an iiard tables ae sg 5004. ae stands, mirror-front and bachelor wardrobes,| Columbia touring car. 7-passen- FIXTURES—Fcr sale. for grocery store: ting tables 4128 Olive st. (c8) ~~! AUBERT, 1325A—Nicely furnished room for hall room; every convenience; iste L. rile ae “ate. entra : * ovens on —y a hp igag J teal ger, 45-h. p. fully eaquipped.. 4,000 00 good condition: cheap. 2330 Gravois. DETECTIVE, expert, having meee of “Tees 8. . —— ousekeeping, 1D : on lemen ad employ . . gusrds, new departure coagrer. rake; all Philipps. 8714 West Pine. Phone Lindell 3928. venieneene "else two unfurnished rooms, $6 He Forest ots . RUGS—For esate: atl kinds, cheap. Globe uaranteed by the ony’ . Minges, 1525 4 LUMBER AND ROOFING. Carpet Cleaning Cn., 2625 Olive at, (8e)| & Broadway, ‘Bianey 066, - S** 0h] | WATCHES AND “JEWELRY me Business { ards per_month, New dimension lumber,. bright stock, $14.50 | RUGS—Several. good, for saie; reasonable, DAY ON BICYCLE WiLe: aneure. Selita. une Sone : A & OENTISTS DELMAR BL., 5102A—Furnished front room; por 1000: dressed boards. # ve sizes, $17.50; 4- Chicago C. Carpet Co.. 8829 Finney. (8c) T 4 C C 4D, ler. h : red to 205 N. 7th 62 a. ae beasts PPP LLLP LPP LAPP LL steam heat, electric light, bath: 1 or 2 gen- inch matched floor, $16. r N D eler, has removed to N. -____ (e862) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Tell Yo T th T b] F elemen. (5) Me a ee RECKING & SUPPLY CO AXMINSTER RUGS—also furnishings ut my| GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. aan ~~ ur 100 roubles Seri BL Sat_Newir Tacnlchen 2 234 and Gratiot. (c62\ private residence, from parlor to kitchen: 0 40 50 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED AAAl—Cheapest place in town for printing. To Dr. Bernhardt. Dentist. 1010 Olive. (ché) MA PR gage te) ay aia amen ' ront URES OF Al L KINDS almnset mew; must be sacrificed. Call i $3 —$ —$ os wa McGill & Co., 121 N. ilth st. (14c) —= en ok FE. ne ' y ven oni mediately. : ‘Imar bil, J iture stove : > ary? : , : J THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE BEST prices paid for furniture, stoves. car-/ HAIR CUT, 10c; shave. 10c; shampoo, 10c; M : FIXT 7 PARLOR SUIT—For sale; massive, mahor- GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. pete, Dey cntite romcence: Stes Monti | ' and.or electric massage, 10c; mamicuring. 7 EDICAL nn DELMAR Be. eee ohn te rooms: any frame, genuine leather; cost $100; sell | See our 1910 models before buying; special} _etta.__ Victor _2461J. (c6){ 25c; all first-class work; bath, 10c. Numa | CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed, eS ST . mee SOUTHWESTERN MFG. CO.,, for $35. 861% Laclede av. (f2e ae eee Ce See, eer es FEs THER note. iNows, wanted for shi : House Barber Shop. 1611% Market st. (c8) Centre! 7898. 1515 Chontean ay. (c8 Sertich Bl 432A Nicel ; = Nebraska. K. Vic. . | PARLOR SET—For sale: mahogany. plush ®d-hand wheels in citv: see us before eae ment; pay $5 to $25 beds. or 2hc to 40c SAFETY razor blades sharpened. We call| DISEASES of all kinds successfully treated: ety *~ ° * oR er 7 everybody at wholesaje prices. furniture. George Wiehe, 2831 Franklin, BOAT—For sale: full cabin. 46 ft. long: com- flats, dwellings, stock of stores; Fe R_ GOLDRERG & CO.. 1120 Chestnut. £c92) c62) plete and ready for cruising; fase, safe, cash rice. chober, 4518 Page bl.; Del- STEAM GARPET CLEANING nervous debility, chronic complaints. (62) ore beautiful yped DELMAR, BuUUi.., 3917T—Beautiful. newly SIDE ROARD--Fer ealc: z — handsome, and good as new; sell cheap for 985; Forest’ 3953. (14),—_— ee fe INLEY. specialist in women’s __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | ‘ 9 SA 1h MN cash or will trade for farm land or city lots. furnished bright room, for gentlemen; ex- only $6; worth $20. 38615 Luclede. K-1 P. 5 @ENERAT, buyers everything in household taken up. cleaned and made over and laid; | tlammation cured me]

EMPIRE STEAM CARPET co. Carpets oak and children’s diseases; piles. fistula, in- cellent service: Bell phone. oe : €2c)\ | Further particulars ad. Box K-190, P.-D,(92) books; we pay cash; send ° tion plan. : a taf — i 1st r 8. Kr lowest prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont 8} 8402 Park av., St. yp Ad = Mo.; Bell phone DELMAR BL., 4069—Nicely furnished rooms, | 5oma— southern exposure; bay window; other . CLOTHING —Highest price paid for gents’ ee a thing and shoocs: postal or call at| SLIGHTLY used refinished. household goods HORSES AND VEHICLES tal or phone Bomont 1868 — Bu _ Central 4305. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—0Of all descrip. HAVE you tender feet sott ——* “ rooms; reasonabie. Me n 4173 __ STORAGE AND MOVING Need Foot Relief to remove ‘soreness, swell-| DELMAR BL., 4434—2 large, cool, well- a2"? A Dispatch. ieee 2309 Market. Central poe will be sacrificed for cash. Free packing WANTED tion. Square Deal Furniture Co., odor; osu teed; id, 350. H furnished front ms table f oad rantee postpa ome urnisne ront roo ,» Su ® tor en- ROOM—To lady emple

tf 11S ane rh anal to country buyers. DERRICK Wid. —Small, for dight Metin ~ Franklin av _(e8) hy RR ene a 3 1058R. aster ONS i hend; state price, Box K-200, Dis. STOVE—For sale, almost new _ hard-coal Wtd.—To buy a low-bed _ 1-horse Manchester. Phone 2a — am $).20: : 044 parlor settees. $: ore. (5) ALWAYS Drone tig goods — fain i. Vans for hire, | $3.50, load. 712 N. Vande. or write: ferme to suit all caren. 12) a ns ee ee as ie wanes, it ERE - | to B point south of goings | cout, a ‘or. mahogany frames, $16: “tle. $100.” Elite cane Co. 5063 ieston rice Pale entral 6602, Bros. ‘sizo. tela) S90D, LUCK moving ana storage vans, $2 THEATRICAL yee ig Pon? 8.--2 front and eres a gik eee St av. ofa r load and upward. 1006 Chouteau; Cet, | | TRDOME TENT—For sale; net profits te EIGHTH. $12 -S-—Furnlohed housekeeping ae nt Boome, tam ‘ bn get low rates by taking part o ] ts. $8; ingrain room carpet chartered car; see me at once. Chas. H. ‘Ro: In orale rece rugs, reversible ‘pat. for household goods. S$ fas 8 $4 r mares, $35 u ager ms Oo paid (c14) r week and over: let us show you. __rooms, ist. floor; reasonable. Carter, 309 Li tt Bidg. (c) ns. 2°40: fancy China matting, 10¢c | HORSES—For sale, 8 horses Vandeventer. ’ : GEO. JOKERST’S warehouse; moving van, -147, P WILL our own prices for ladies’, gents’ floor oficloth, per yard. 15c; a lot] 4 sets harness. Express Co., N, Jer. _8.. 1118 Se . ost- -Dispatch, paee : siothifee. ank’s, 1324 Biddle st. Olive B28, of misfit carpets. ranging from 28 to 29 ferson. (5) a Deuce, See aero of ‘tnd ‘fats, 80 buy | 82.50; gpousenala suprupete. Central 4618, AIRDOME_ will ; vg Bee oe ae . | EUCLID. 1200 N- —— lage a at “Abo e; am (c8) Fetes a ee Parniture —_ 1 HORSE—Will hire out uider contract one| faciede av.; oh Lindel MISSOURI STORAGH AND MOVING a arr ty furnishe ed airdome, seating 800; . 160 N.—wNicely furnished NICKEL PLATING. _ 1228 Spruce st. 24 floor. (em) | —Horse and ee vs so mO | A141, Be. Leonor cal pape Gat ana Phone Vi Bae ea’ 2640, Furniture _ Pears, "500 ‘Chestnut, “ve Sttentlon. Sass from Deltuae cate” nae a PLA -—"} HORS F le; & dra ; al HERMAN ca@ils at © i ne otor ran . ; aoe cnestnut. . Also gol rallven’ | brass end cot copper plating, | . _ FURNITURE AT AUCTION "several young horses. 2107 Howard. (6) ces for your Rear" goods: —— or taken’ in exchange_for moving. _(c82) AMATEURS Wea. rn ge ist prise, $5. | FINNEY. 4357—Room for nena eee. $3 repairing. bid izing and lacguerin a3 rea-} Prices; stoves. carpets, ete. ; Grand Rapids } H¢ For sale; good work. 63808 Olive arge lots; fla en otis Central 8598, (ob) hee Be nae Storage und Moving Co., AMATEURS Wide on __per_ week; southern ex sonable price GE samples; big saving, as own our own . rd wr 818 8. iét — 8. Broadwa Jarge vans, $3 load; Aa ioe Wtd.—Tonight: $3, $2,/ FINNEY. 8714—Nicely furnished a IRTi 2719 SPOT “38H =} mont: {65 Sentral : fore (apnea toe *e + ay 16: ‘$3.50. $1.50 a ad bit ak toes last Reenive: ate > other ares oe. for house- between 9 a. m. an Pp. m. 38185 Mera- | half the price you —s = oer pg Aah else. | HORSES—For sale; good horse, mare, team We sell | eneenee bake ovens.| WAGNER BR aie Stora a ne ee c Re roo : ao 2 : ne ‘. BOA. Give uss ceil, We ith harness; $78. Granifeware BAKERS—We for cash or time OS.. Moving @ ‘| CONCESSIONS Wtd.—0? GARRISON, 904 N. (corner Olive)—-Beautl- | ner week up: ils ~ guaranteed satisfaction Co.. GUS, 7 Laclede; estimates frees Shi, be" day carnival at Grand Park, commencin fully furnished, connecting, housekeeping | [UUyi1.0 PON ae mares, WID B AWAKE "FURNITURE "CO. Co., 2100 Franklin. (5) t Middleby Oven Mig. Co., 569. ‘ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ __Bomont 708, Central tA "adm omen. 8 cao) eS ao aonls “tha: ful Piles any ‘offer. we Pg. eth. st. St. Louis. ~ ; — AMER OR AGE CO Pine st st Lovie sarangi ooh Tt mii HAMILTON, seep a Rooke taruianed a aap ag x Perera _ CE A - ph ot _ a aR BUSINESS CHA ee tb oak uae ” ICAN ST , ECONOMIZER, wane. eo make offer,| room, “a floor; gas. bath; private a 89) or BOOKS—For sale, brick and stone couree. e Gamble. : DOO: 1 pa 10 per cent Lan ran ar ty aS and ae “FURNISHED te tannetrsae FLATS ye eg sale fine sorrel, Ra stylish, annuslly;, Som ll BOY GC Ret Sone = 164 — Dis rate weer Seb a vane Dnonee: sere tanire: STK = ae oe 8 Tera Pieasan ee sold’ and « FURNISHED FLAT—F ? puta®! r storm buggy or very ; TA E—Want sober man . . erete _fire- os ht Call or room on 3 4 on paone Bomenn 5-room: leaving city. Siac teats st cer R23. v andeventer. w with $800; Cc aa” ear $2000 80 days. Box pot ype ones A neni rentonoed oe s re-| write 124 8. Main st.. Hast st. St St. Louls. gt splendid ocation; ton; conventent to 3 ve dame BRS | Sectoom: Heaving ol FLAT—For sale; contents of ORSE—For eale;, delivery ~ gg trav- —— tch. —— sponsibility the | highest. Main pit Olive. (8c) NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: Ts . toa . . in: eler; s x rness; mak er; must rell-es- nging, dancing, vaudevil! t —s or 5 connecting un- inmate ermeia: ne Goalers, 4006 Hid ail esl Weston, jocal, cash’ trade; STORAGE dramatic angagemenia guaranteed with tat |. furnisned rooms, ba sink: southern

Ferdinand. ‘tablished reta == | FURNISHED RESIDENCE For sale, ORSES—For sale, at Banner Laundry rtner retiring; We make a specialty of storing household ara owe ae . CLOTHING nishings “ well-furnished 10-room real: good delivery, eet SD: 1 ox K-91, Post-Dispatch “) | koods; we have our own building and our SANG PLAYER Wtd.—tUnion. lady t. A, S510 —Neatly furnished. 2 o dence: fine location for boarders; rent rea- | 2 top wagon, See stable boss, 2 BUSINESS CHANCE ture am incorporating, aj rates are the lowest. We cuarantee to de- sent meters. show. “a or write ag @ North ot bath: ex vale ym: oy mii va 25 HORSES Ties tad waa ae tents and would | when weed ete ae Ee ee ee VENTA hee ee adults: we FLAT—For sale, completely ES—For saie, nad: aevera lan Rane oy party buy stock} E. BIEDERMAN STOR. mo MOV. CO., ee WIth and ‘Papin live 11 ra LOTHI tailor-made second-hand so. Gall at ence. Wetkeninn: Ge oc a igs Paar excellent ConiticR: Pinkres in foal; ; guaran ike oust h Fras iti i : cata ; > bu ness, someone who 805- nklin av. Cent teams: 1308 Tth.i4 factory and ! ee: veune Central 4752. Main 678. (cf2) "SELL aime,

8 om aby mae. cnmntenetts, | 23 nens. . Acme . : : as ost-D (ch ecbairs, = _ GOLD AND SILVER T—For sale. beautifully | HORS sa ‘ = in 49 stares; alto An WS ¥ 00. 6 8 lath. (o@ | F Rnoteetngeh § rooma and upright plano; U ; 5 ru STO rent Neb. i‘ now ready at LOUIS Cal Lic Dest work S Pare rsauscenenclleasen: * h Dijabe, Fv, Knlest_ Omens, Neb ee Single diasclviag — Bsr baie bos ORE gs cam 3 sale; 4 rooms; ex- ome: __ BUSINESS ~~ so move, cag ~ and for sails: ee pe oa.” Graneriee. statuary. pee. Oral at "ites ix sale: in country town: 1500 | mo ar ate vanced; furnitere my pe and short-tublect. Alma saeeetes come, see; must se] A BAK * Sm A terms. Box N-23. P.-D. ghanee for r moving. care Cement Central [ Oxveen and draen nat” Mesebied Cée moving bd . . - es ~ vay La sae gree ae 12 roome, MA und, blind. 1300 es ING 0 or sale; 16 rooms;; 2 Preghite. stereo tican Tice pict machines. sale Rood : ao town; 40 miles from C. Taylor, Mer. Mey | sere a i a SE BES, Heeture sets ae re ~_— NE vend a op hend ae. all sizes: bu cel rerva “ pownda: bares. 914 8. 12th. so boarders: Seonadle, Box K-44 P.-D. : etn eeaeaay =| KINGS wai Ba! pt OG Sth ets fori» aie, — will remain: “barepte. Phone aad don’ nig Batra, oe ae ath. RIGNESS—-For Sale. old-eerabliehed LANG AN & | AYLOR arabe slides “or +n ean Toe Fee 3) ——— Wid ake hakean t cider, fruit nus profits: extract, ly ' erder from : “@ fh ee ee oe nivet oe ee | “a i: ot , 2 a are P ‘, owner caletuyn litht with colores, furatab for thd ' y 3% er in rm it —- een eee Pur sale new, bargain; leaving ae Minns— fer pale; 2 medium elt young | 9, tie sacrifice? : —— -- PATENTS AND PENSIONS dativery;, fea. £85; sound, . gentile, meg teach pe fer the “business. PIREPROOF STORAGE. sir'cal entertainments, inveovers@es Gres: halle. fancy rolo dances, tsbleaux and na SABLB—New and second-hand. acld casy | ~~ g ow ei fe teb re bb By nomtnememanen ris ntmane | WR ingion, Box K-15! i139, Post- Dis pat ($3) ENOUSES ber pients. — 3 . ‘Bau Baie — Co.. PATENTS ve mt “make mone one me bet i: 8 yea _ “doing good busi- INSURANCE *E are ae NDRED, | pictures. shadow pan i Sx esa r | “cash " mith de Frank peas plemss Ko iy atid } sound. nd. Grocery, Prairis . brates | ag CIGAR, ‘amerigce 30 account account of iliness,| — SURANCE By a Pa —— vals. Xmas trees and ; Bie i 2 Sad North Market. 546. .

+

Page 18

© «and clean rooms. Bx. Lvs rupi gelasur shade

s —" ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY FLATS FOR RENT -- -w Ad ¥ mens ratio BE

AGENTS RENT LISTS

_4104—Front connecting BELLS sar a Semele

front ri Fae family, vane shed; (B)

~ ony IOT, 1408—8-room fiat; rent reduced;

teense FIL.A?—S25 rents 4 rooms, heated. hot water from basement: Snaitor service; all con veniences. Tyler 2758R. FLAT—Corner 234 and Sheridan, near Cass; third floor, 4-room daisy home: water, coal- room: just ee home for young couple or adults. for $8 10; apply second floor 1437. FLATS—Corner 234 a 234 and Cass, 3 and 4 rooms, first, second and third floors; none better for $7.50, Q $11: all have water and coalroom, yard and alround H close. marketing rear. avply second floor, 14

sk 7 = 1140 CHEST ST. 8 rooms, furnace, ‘beth, os * ws ngd a. SOO 4-room 4 —o ENTS ANI AND > FLA , 5 rooms, cPherson av.. aoe m apartment : omens Dic a 5 rooms, 24 floor; open; bath 18 00 8868 West Beite pl.,

2d floo roadway, 4 roonis ana attic. er, 8 rooms, ist floor; in ¢g 936 N eth st., good corner store... re sases 1500 Chestnut, store, corner; cheap .. se+e.. 1434 Chestnut, corner 715 Chouteau, good store; cheap 526 Clark, large corner tore, Che@p ....+s. 1420 N. 24th, stable for 80 Sangre sheds: lot 140x127; cheap........- «+e... TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

GREENWOOD BI. 2438 (Maplewood) —Thrée new. brick. cheerful 5-room flats over station: $15. (

__ reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 9606-—Hlegantly furnimed, nvenien large rooms; modern co fide G6 surroundings; first-class; telephone WHITTIER, 1223—Cool and desirable room, excellent board: Page, Wellston cars; con- veniences; $3.50 per week. WHITTIER, 912+Strictly prevete adult family; ceuple or 2 gentle ern convenierices.

musica!) men; mod- (6)

ARA, 1226—Second-floor front room, with board, for two; private home, with modern _ Conveniences. for those aoe best of ac- mmodations. Phone Monroe 1213R EVELAND, 4007-—E legantly oe “rooms; electric light and all conveniences; " “yeasonable; breakfast; gentlemen me "0K 4700—Large. clean, a gouthern-exposed room; good bd. *

a

well-furnished, board. Foresy

BOOK, 3987—Accommodation for severa! - young men, with references; good _—

sas easant 2d-floor, southern ex- +, egg board; private Southern pos family.

8601——Nicely furnished room and -- Phoned: electric I light; modern conv. (8) AR BL., 3960—Large front room; home pee modern .conveniences: reasonable. (4)

A vd., 4 Nicely furnished rooms ae, with board ; all conv.; phone; reas. (4) , \B- BL.. 509LA—Furnished room with

HOTELS PARKHURST HOTEL, 298 N. Taylor. For- est 6580: 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c%) THE DUDLEY 4145 Linde)! bl.: family hotel; popular prices; first-class accommodations: vhone fn ¢ach room. Telephone Lindell 5809. (c56) HOTEL LINDENSCHMIT. McPHERSON AND EUCLID AVS. Under new management: newly renovated; all rooms outside, with private cooking in detached cafe; tennis lawn: special simmer rates. COUNTRY BOARD PRP BPBPPPPPBPP PLP PLD PLP BP LPL LRA LL La LL Le Le LADY BOARDERS Wtd.—And roommate, immediateiy; $3.50 per week. Mre. Myrtle Winters. Hutsonville. Til. (62 MIHASKA CAMP can accommodate a few more boarders; cool and restful; reasonable rates; particulars on request to Mihaska Camp. Bourbon. Mo. (6) Mtn,

t board. SSR Soh _Beautl liv furnished rooms; P Del- fant table; use of garage. hone = > 4418—N icely furnished rooms, also large ist-floor euaear (5) comfortable home

3 cL. 1+ = opposite ths rata yg ~ Poems; excellent table service; ing, Titndell

Houses, Flats, etc. APA RTM ENTS vebmenabie 4-

APARTMENT Ww td. _—Most room modern apartment in the city; long ease. Box K-113, Post-Dispatch. (7)

i AR L., 4417— 2d floor: - cellent meals; or one eae (4) tlernan D, ith board: private ae home; for four reine’ young people. ah ——% cheerful rooms, -bed- kitchen partly: no chil- or side entrance; quiet gts room, te home;

“Zi51—Choice nd-story front exposure; home ware” ;

) qpeth. home cocking ;

> furnished room, adiies or gentlemen

cM AN «+e. with or woleivonne employed. | Meenas ant

N, 4022. \ Private ae — leas f 1 kon ; board one : Mepamitson. ee Vboard idly - proomst aus ent residence — ee ers >, MAFF , a: room and board for 2 or tabdle; Sains 6; all conv rat ce eee nt front r vik\ges of * daserw 6; ex pet Ne and all home! "ex: ake TLAND. ent meals; fr free ee ¢ ajencee: people T6iL me i, % fa * OD te

Fornianed

Sanam ever _reasonabi (4)

gwod table; pri- Park; reas.

ou furnished second. table; private. fain-

™ . naga excellent shipping or zx facili Address Oo. J. Fitch, I. 3A at. (cf IKLIN, 2218—Store yen | location for business: reasonable | rent (6) RSON, 1216 N.—Office "gaitable for. lawyer, Pw police station: rooms in rear; rent will alter, Key there. (c92) OLIVE, 1807—Bright store; reasonable; large window and 2 rooms. Phone Bomont 267, Central 4257. (c62) STORE—4572 Easton av.; $30; with 4 rooms and bath, $45. (5) STORE—Living room; suitable for barber, confectionery or other business; transfer corner; Page and Creve Coeur Lake line. O’REILLY, 1134 Chestnut. (4)

rent EMANTIE?, WET? 812 Securitv Ride. MAFFITT. 3730—Modern 4-room flat: heat het water and‘ janitor service. Delmar 2482R. ‘ (c38%4) MINERVA, light; bath, acreens: lawn; £29 BO : MORRISON, 1210-1210A—Four rooms bath: modern. ( MULT, TALANPHY, 220045 rooms and bath. _ NEWSTEAD. 4112 N.—Four rooms and bath. was and electric: rent red reduced to $15. (c62) ORTH MARKET, 4506—New 3-room wet. 14

513R8—4 roome. large. newly decorated: large

and c62)

PAGE BL... Soa Heaatifal a conventences: 5 rooms, bath, reception halt: mission dining room. PARK, 8401—New 4-room fiat. bath, fur- nace, screens, shades, combination fixtures, separate laundry, 22. PAUL, 110%—Four rooms. bath. floor. $17.20: second floor. $18.! c) PENDLETON, 1704A—Ftat of 3 rooms, bath, hot water; reduced to $14; one block north of Faston. RIDGE. 5872-74—Fine modern 8-room flats; rent onlv $15 ner mont YT. EPSTSIN. G17 Chestnut st. (c) SHAW. 4226—Nearly new 8-room flat, with beth. fixtures. ecreens: 817. SHAWMUT,. 1332A—Swell, rooms, bath, steam heat, eled dining room, swell decorations: a + agnor 4033 Three ht rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. nicely decorated: new flat: rent 822: inauire uvetairs. (c5) TEMPLE PL., 1200—Beautiful corner; 56 large rooms, bath, furnace; will “Sr ~ fine shape; large lot: Sept. 1 (c6) VANDERBU RGH, 2606 (1% biock east of 8. Grand)—Filat, 5 rooms and bath; new, mod- ern.

laundry, first 50. (

up-to-date, 6 elegant pan- fixtures, fine (c6)

large, airv, reception hall, aan

VIRGINIA, 2605—Beautiful 3-room modern flat: tiled bath, combination fixtures screens, granitoid cellar and walks; ideal location: seeing is believing: inspect today. Compton car to Virginia av:, walk 1 a) south. a 5-room flat: gas. b= sth 83 aa ur * ee 108 N. &th. (cf) ist-class condi-

etc AUDE B. VROOMAN, se °315—3 nice rooms, _tion: 228. water: $10. WHITTIER, 1702—3 eas. 12.50; 1218A_ N. gb. 60: 1216, rooms, . $912, ‘Morgan 4 rooms, gas, toilet, janitor, $12; all pee. c9

—_ STORE—Corner, 1489 N. 23d and Sheridan, near s; business or shoproom, with two adjoining living rooms; water, coalroom; suitable for an ane business or trade; $11; apply second floor 1437. DOCTORS—DENTISTS—ARTISTS CHOICE OFFICES—OLIVIA BUILDING 1023 NORTH GRAND AVENUE LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS 217 6. SECOND ST. will put in good condition; reasonable rent. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, .Fourth and Pine sta

PLS RET OFFICES $5 10 $35 Panama Building, 210 OLIVE ST. Large, light rooms; heat, light, ele- vator and janitor service furnished, COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., and Olive.

AND STABLES Phone Forest 8799. GARAGES GARAGE—For rent. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ATALANTA, 802 (Tuxedo Park) -room ouse; all convenjences; furnished or un- furnished; take irkwood car at Delmar/ Garden to Tuxedo Bridge, half block east in Groves. (62) BANCROST, 7087—Three-room cott ant surroundings; see owner at 41 ton av.; call Sunday afternoon. FLORENCE, 461 (Webster Groves)}—New 6- room cot e€; every convenience; finished es: ot-water heat; large grounds, shade trees; $2 5. (c4) FOR REN T—Half double eight-room house, electric lights, high location; near University City; two acres of ground: $10. Phone Clayton 192L. (e2) HAZEL, 7432 (Maplewood)—Modern flat. 4 rooms, bath, basement, yard; $20. Call 7442. (4) (5)

pleas- ‘A Bas-

WOODLA ND, 7542 (Maplewood)—3-room flats, $10 per month; first-class sopentaes.

FLATS FOR RENT. 5680 Theodosia, new, 4 rms., bath, fur- nace; open ‘8842 Ohio, 8 rms., b., fix., laundry. etc. 16 00 4882A St. Louis, new, 4 rms., bath, fix. 16 00 4281 Labadie, new. 3 rooms, bath, @x- tures, granitojd laundry, etc; open oe 418 cS) New 3-Room Lower Flat. Tile bathroom, shades, ene and com- bination lighting fixtures; $20; occupied b owner. 4246 Botanical. Bell 2458 Grand. (4 NEW FLATS. El nt, new 4 and 5 room flats, bath, hot- water heating plates aon a 8, fixtures, man- telss china closet; A Goodf fellow; open. CORNET & ‘ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. 14739A VERNON AV. lendid 4-room flat, om second floor, with all conveniences; in first-class con- OMISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST €0,. Fourth and ‘th and Pine sts, “Flats-Central West. 6009 McPherson, 6 rooms, kitchen- ette, with gas range, ra- tor, — seers, “sarge clos- ets; 5071 Morgan, ures; 6191 Fairmount, fixtures, janitor . 4724 omer as fixtures, 4129 Kennerly, 6 683 Manchester av. sean uns ear 2321 Pine, 8-room 6 : GRACE & SONS: "160 N. ‘8th ae - FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT - | DELMAR BL, 6243A—Bilegant room flat, gas and alectrie finhte responsible parties:

rooms, electric ener. ‘

50 20 18 0

NEY, 4-room fiat, completely furnished _ for “Remsenorpin Ki cheap to small famil FURN ISHED FLAT—M near Union, rooms, steam heat, for months or loners no charge for furniture: phone For-

hs GRAND, 148T_N.—Furnished fiat. N. Grand av., near Easton; nicely furnished: »% rooms. . ,bath, porch use of phone; refs. (c) KENNER LY, 8906A—Furnished flat. = oan furnished complete: gas range, r week: nice location. “HS oa a po SAT 8744—~The Randolph: kitchen an weiss rooms, OREGON, 2636—Nicely furnish -room as fixtures; all conveniences, . Set, RIDGE, 6135—Furnished flat. 8 rooms and THEODOR, gg one IE nice fursiames rooms, no te oer reasonable, . eeping:

JULIAN, 6619—New cottage; four rooms and _ pantry; $10 per month. (58) EAST PARK PL., 1024—In Sasa) pebans ty: 8-room brick flat. $11.50 (c8) Real Estate REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE HOUSE Ri —To excnange 5 and 6 sarees t, 30x125, new, modern, for 8 or 9 eam house; south of Page. Box N-32, Post-Dispatch. (4 TEAM Wtd.—For exchange, 4-room cottage, water in kitchen, stone foundation, gas: built last winter; near Cass car; for team: balance or hy Call 2619 Arlington or phone Delmar 8 c6) FREE AND GLEAR, FOR EXCHANGE. 50 feet of Delmar bil. ground (Waslfington Heights); a fine 9-room, modern, Queen Anne nee; both clear of incumbrance:; want good St. 107 N. 9th.

Louis DYAS REALTY’ Co.., (c) a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACAN T—For sale, 3044 N. 80 60x207. Ta jor av. (8) E UiTY—¥For sale; $1500; brings 15 per oun terest; cash or . are ents; ey. Box ox K- _ ost-Dispatch, some mon CARPENTERS Wtd.—oOr anyone able we will furhion build their own homes; bud your oe ane and q.. Sa: you u your ow ome; ro erty in the city. Box x N-11, Post- ost-Dis> (8) One or more splendid 50-ft. lots in Harne Heights, wg S highway, By ts sane Par re E. CO. 271 oo N. 14th. (cf)

ie te FARMS FOR SALE PAA —For sale; 180 acres; Illinoi vAnptoy ca, coun Meet e well Til. ( sale, 40 acres good or unimprey land, $3 if sold at on cated the » Frisco R. R. Box K- 187, B h~ sale, FARM—For 60 acres on rock 50 miles south of city; or exchange “‘ small clear _city property. West " Pine. MS—For sale; vig codes. aoe ial bar- eine sent free; write today Riggs — etteville, Ar Sooo $8 ott is no 8. H :

Missouri

an sale; $10 cash agg 10 acres ‘“- e land; price $500; a t room 91

PARM—For on ca peal neighbor oo a Do. Po. bull gen mon Sn A H. POLK, Mount ¥ per acre. ernon, it

WALTON. - as ah ak whose husband travels wishes co to share flat; references; no children. 5 WASHINGTON BL.. room nikely fu 4689—Tw h: rnished fiat: a or call even- (5)

PL... 4217—S-room flat; hot water and heat rove:

| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT fc) 215 acres land: k sale. Box R16 P. -D. tos} — as or excha 20 acres; ‘miles, of city), $1800; I exchange’ for automobile Susy” property. T623 5s. 4- ( 0 HOME way. fine fanch will sell sma} peers. comotionally Boman ay ; ret For oo, LAND— 4 Owner of & tracts, desirable Poult. nuts, al fa. ba ty fer the = b. PALMER. sil

. own price.

HERE’S AN ODPORTUNITY To on Easy Terms. Or will ! Cones at Kir s porches, lot 18x i3; owe " Take Kirkwood- r pl, walk north xt door, RHART R. EB. CO., 707 Chestnut st. FARMS WANTED r ett SRM W's —On by a cxpertenge | armer: _ 20084 Sig twe enuura “cr F. H& Cc a

shares, vo, a. 4 acres.

FARMS WANTED aD Wed. —About 10 ithin yr miles of town: acres w TN. 9th ee be cheap. Ad. G. A. Payne, ND Wtd.—Will exchan fi otor bug- gy for ge fine m floor. Missouri! land. 817 Franklin, fa

REAL ESTATE WANTED BUILDING oy ll mate by architect

two WILL build 2 h plan and lene vfs. for, $2900; furnis COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, on cash perme’ and terms: § oms, a

Fis $4 Epes EEE

if: sf J. LING, 909 Chestn Main 4873, iinloch Central 547 NEW DWELLINGS—3 6207-11-15 Garfield av,; houses: 6 rooms, closet and cold water; will pu , terthe to suit. ie Main 4878, Kinloch 7. 2755 ARMAND OPEN TODAY This a and modern residence .contains 6 large roo hardwood floors, cabinet man- tels, Front Rank furnacé, art windows, etc.; mages 8. pare GUGE Bry 1 1018 Chestnut st.

tion. Box K-6, Post- -Dispatc FLAT Wtd.—Up to date, 5 and 6 or 6 and ‘and 7 rooms; must have all modern conveniences; between Co > fers and Spring and Magnolia and MeDonni also want good business prop- erty that pays a good revenue; will pay all cash; write me or ring me up, giving full partioulaan W. J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut st. _ Kin. Central 547: Bell "Main 4873. : FLAT Wtd.—An up-to-date 6 and 6 room; must have all modern conveniences; be- tween Compton and Spring and Magnolia and McDonald: also want good business property that pays a good revenue; will pay ail cash; write me or ring me up, giving. full particulars. W. J. BARTLINE. 909 Chestnut st. Kin., Cent. 547. Bell Main 4872. {c IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE eel ie ee nee RESIDENCE—For sale; $100 cash buys ele- gant 7-room: finest condition. Box alt + Post-Dispatch. a COTTAGE—For sale, bargain: owner Delmar "28997. BUILDING—For male; best te gets 26x285, 7-room and store brick 18th st., near Lafayette, Rox S10 Post- on eg (ec) feet i sale: pels _nreenes st.: strictly and ro : all im provements made? ik stable: lot 730x127: $6500. (c92) HOUSE—For sale, very cheap; 50x130 feet; 10-room, two- family brick house on Grav- Ss near Grand... Box E-117. P.-D. (c) LAT—For sale, to colored; single, frame; nice neighborhood: large lot; cheap for cash. Box K-51 Post- Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, my two-family’ 12-room modern flat, on Accomac, very cheap. Box E-116, P.-D. (c) HOUSE—For sale; $1700,. easy terms; 6 rooms; 50x125: near end of Cherokee line; new frame. Box E-120, Post- Dispatch. _(c) COTTAGE—For sale: 6924 Harney av. four rooms, all conveniences: Bellefontaine or Tnion cars: terms to suit: party leaving city.

4-room fram a leaving city. “Telephone

SALE OR EXCHANGE Finest single ~— in city; 4 and 5 rooms; new; modern; can’t be beat; will accept $506 | 2 cash and allow rent to pay balance, or will take lot or small house in part exchange. LOEWENSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. {c) NEW “SOUTH SIDE” HOMES 3,5 and 6 Rooms—Rent Money and small cash payments will buy 3126 ALFRED AV.—6 ROOMS. New 2-story brick residence. containing 6 hall, — tile u

abos JU “Baltimore yon e” of & reoma, r tion hall; Home omfort furnace, hot-water connection, bath, laundry, grape arbor, fruit trees, etc. ; ;. etre provements ‘made; get card of admission at my office. 2806 KEQKUK ST.—5 ROOMS. 5 large, Nignt reoms. reception hall. bath. elegant nN eanteis. la dry. finished basement. sveniené walks, ete. » t it toda all street mbrovemen made ee ¢ BLAINE AV.— OMS. One- Be . new brick om An a 3 large, light rooms, tile bathroo plumbing, elegant mantel, finished. *taunéry, granitoid walks and basement. etc: 1 street improvements made. These homes have just been cometees and are modern in every respect. Must seen o be appreciated CLRERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. A Poor Man's Bargain! $824 Morganford rd 4-room frame Swern th lot 9u138: lot alone is worth Fis00: will sell you lot and house for $1650 on very easy terms; only small cash aymest needed. See this bargain. JOS. 2" R R, CO., 809 Chestnut st.

HOUSE—For sale, 7-room house and oath; bargain for ag: sale; terms to suit; price $2650. 4422 Penrose. (62) HOUSE—For sale, good investment; 6-room brick and 2-room frame house. Inquire 1805 Coleman. HOUSE—For sale; to colored: 8 rooms; bath, hot water, laundry. 4217 Finney. See owner, 8864 Page.

N ORTH ST. LOUIS FLAT. 4306 Linton av., exceptionally well-built 4 and 5 room flat: bath to each eearSnens) granitoid laundry. shades and screens; improvements made and nutemabtle garage; all finishings are white ne; large rooms and closets: marble vest bule: this property is cheap at er i owner _ Ag f A. T. JOHNSON JR.

BRICK—For sale. my modern 8-room 2- story brick. slate roof residence, at your Box E-122, P.-D. (c) HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms, reception, bath and furnace: South St. Louis: party leaving | w city: will sacrifice, Sidney 2 2418. ( RESIDENCE—For sale; modern, 7 rooms, brick; ideal home; come and see; must sell; no reasonable offer refused. 6019 uaa ce RESIDENCE—For sale. b-room house, 4412 8S. Grand. For price and terms. see GRUBER MERC. CO Roth phones. 17th and Papin. fcR) HOUSE—For sale. 53849 Maple, 14 rooms, rock-front dwelling gas. electric fixtures, hardwood floors. brick garage, stable; 100x 1M: barrain. (4) FLAT—For sale, 6742 Etzel av., modern § and 6 room, brick and tile porch, baths; all improvements;; high ground; __ occupied by owner. (5) HOUSES—For sale, 106.6 front by 270 on Prairie, 2 frame, 7 rooms and bath, brick stables in rear, 2 families over brick stables; room for horses; will trade small piece of property or small farm. 2976 Prairie. (e7) HOUSE-—For sale: 4449 Morgan; 10 rooms: lot 50 feet: stone porch, tiled; driveway; newly papered; new fixtures: new Front Rank furnace. This house is in overfect condition and we are anxious to sell; cost $9000; price $7000; call and see it. (6) TWO COTTAGE BARGAINS. 6 rooms, 80-ft. lot, good condition: 4147A Lee av. ae room brick, 25-ft. lot, 5516 Botanical av.: $1250 HANNA- REYNOLDS R. E. Co., N. 8th st. (c) HOUSE—For sale; 1527 Sone J-room brick, modern, 13-inch walls, good yard, shade trees; Queen Anne playhouse in rear; all streets and sidewalks made; 14-foot alley; slate roof: all in best repair; look this over and make offer. (6) HOUSE—$25 cash Suys 6708 Page; oe: fine condition; $25 cash Vernon, jarge lot; T-room house, balance $15 per month; $25 cash buys Central, Tuxedo; modern 8-room residence; one-half bieock to car. Call at 821 Chest- nut st., room 219. (cB) COTTAGES, gov CASH. 812 MONTH. The best new, modern 4-room brick cot- tages in St. Louis for the money; bathroom complete, hot water, china closets, .cabinet mantels, reception hall, granitoid cellar and walks, sheds, porc a, Suwa, water, gas; fine residence neighbor near cars, churches, schools, etc.; price $2600; Cherokee ka st.. walk west block to Mor- and Gannett; 4431, Gannett; only 2 left: lot 30x125; open afternoons, (c8} ILL BUILD 6-room brick cottage, $1400; wi room | brick cottage, $850; 2-family fiat, brick, $1900; 300 pians, SL per set. Swoft- ford ‘Construction Co., 615 Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. (c56) HOUSE—For sale; a good, troom brick; with every modern cenventonce: streets and sidewalks made; 4618 St. Louis av.; aS" gs ER R. E. CO., 2788 Olive st. (ch) . 2. BNI E-—For sale, 2848 Ohio av., new, cOrTAG brick, fust completed; . cabinet man- Reyal fur- > ‘closets. ne 8

6-room

ganford

Coie RENE AAG BOS 9 Residence $250 Cash. HOT-WATER HEAT. Eight rooms, tile bath, marble sink, wall gafes and every known ern conyen- ie sone street made fine West End location worth $7500; will be sacrificed for $5000: act b cas k. OLLMEYER E, Co. - — - 705 C estnut oR 5 | MICE LITTLE HOME FINB LOCALITY 29 S. Channing av., choice 3-room cottage with stable in rear for 6 horses; street an alley —— lot 25x130; too small for owner; Or SET wt BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestnut st. BUNCALOW 6933 WILDEMERE AV. The finest bungalow ever ballt in St. Louls, ust com leted ; all Savenseee: lot Oxia: orice D erms to suit; Manches- ter cars to icCausiend av.. and walk north ocks J TZMAN. dias LON 911 Chestnut st.

re- | RENT MONEY buy new. up-to-date home, 5209 Cote Brilliante: 5 — reception hall, bath, comb. — basement, : street will paved; ope LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 y ee st. ao LINDELL PLACE FLATS. BEST AND CHEAPEST. Only $500 Cash. 4029-37-48 Ashland ayv.. ony ees ie sinks cabinet mantels, wired for electric light ore and laund granitoid; also ranitold walks on side a : lot 1.6x115;: most complete fiat for the money; open daily for inspection; sell at low price. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. 5416 Maple Ave, 70-foot lot. Price

Eleven rooms: low for quick sale McNair & Harris Realty Co., S. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust. Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

ee RY aes Bosenia me bias Fy Pe as Ms rien cence gO a Valle So aeahice 7" eke Brees Camating | “eroceese eee ae 7 ee ee ra Scala Rell ae @ choo nesinta bb fe Sees abate Wie Bee gee a i Eiteaboth ‘Hiares °77°°772"7>>+7 9002, Manton } en Senn able Moehanis May Vornies Oy +--+. 2e Pesl, Mine Ss Lentz Victoria Wnshauser’ iti itblb:: i604 Shenandoah | paw tage “Schaefer ee ly | Ie ote uéllinghorst epee yr Cnippewa pumas es EO osephine how Trotter eeeeeaes a isch Herman Mrs. Be eee arb Ghouteas Altea. William HH, Perrin creer ee eee ee ev ee Resalene Baker roe deeee daca ieee ne Rrdolph J. eeeneeereeeee le + panel +«ee-Alton eee Oe ee Belleville Marriage Licenses. gone ° oNieh BON geehadabtpay G56 ase Mira Sasy “eo ean orphaned? " Mre . Mary Schebe please Cee eeesesesesces OMCAgO, oeew ¢60606566006 6h ee George A. Kune ,..decesccces, Lena Keim petbhinweiemre Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 63 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

——

Pp Presn ti O ° - Seppe a ih we Sarah; ” Gulman, 7286 Sai oj pitt. "802 t; girl. te Thang e Brilliante; Lel ait 8114 Cherokee; pte y Ken Warren; : Wi Ietkostter, 914 Mon ntgomery; girl 09 tom; De Wes 7ié . 7 Peloter, 1119 Sanat boy. 2225 brictes x, - eee B34: bor Erder, Shoo Nt N. 000 ith; boy Lodovico, 1811 King’s highway; Det, ee een boy. Pia medly apmpbrey; boy. boy. abext, Poreet s. S Zecaaee ‘ase’ $429 Texas; boy. Poe 3 a . Wesse . Hof 2% BBe » RPP p 522 5 ee PRR oma? > PRE pC Opa aap Pep Zag Py BAIQVED f |=" ProKat 6 Va Le

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

~~ tan, ad MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never Can. write or phone Main cO., J “TACCARD: BLDG, SUI 407 N. BROADWAY. LOCUST a

LOANS on ‘furniture, pianos, horses and w ons, private party. Hill, 4887 Evans, mar 38504L. (14) MONEY advanced x pice Room ee tts af - faas. no it MONEY on as salary; ‘Riso to = housekeepi and others; strictl confi- dential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room $29. (cl4 MONEY furnished people; loans mad furni and piano e 0 men 7. id riftin, Commercial al Ble Be hone Main 1492 MONLY on credit to o saiaried keeping house and Shae gh. yong iwood.” room 538 Friscs Olive st. MONEY advanced salaried people; private; cheapest rates, smallest pa and honorable treatment in _c rry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 706

; omen

ee SALARIED people on their own names;

SALARIED poops; eS ee ee others fu money Without security: : 916 Comes oH Gontasy Nation FIN ANCE steal st.; money ed others without on notes, chattels, collater- » 706 as ST. ie LOAN CO. Loans on furni Bast St. Louis Granite City., 412

er propert =s Oxark Bt +e QUICK, MONEY.” : Ste ft stiy. Cail

Provident Loan and Sec. 5 | wm loan you money on >> old furniture interest and "Sine oe — pers mate charwes. aaceiee board of 4 ot directors =e hatin Sata its —- this ea ee ¥ TORN Et roa ah, nis AND

AS i i RE. ee ee oe elie Thy oe x R %

Ia gaa ith agent for the Bell Telephone | salary which is kept “The second class is hardest acaae : dea with. difficult to straighten the satin out, > “Many of the complaints are due ae faiture to install new instrument) ness. »He worked up from his present important executive tion—which was created for him. | living at the West Find Hotel. Wand M. Schreiner, 4348 North Market Wet, a aL 4 tae, t. Petrovich, 23, 1417 Salisbury: hom Georne Ehrien. 66. 1821 California; heart date ert, 4 = o- 18. 82 anls, eh —— H.C. ita at 1206 Tower Grove: apo Patrick MeCarty, 76, 5419 North Market PD mts rge Brunsmann, 57, 6456 Blenora: enter —— Rertha eee rer. 44. 1510 TB eaten, Pet August Maurer. Conrad mated rs, {ena Iowa flohn Skala, 1 ‘eS August W. Beriah Warren, . 1619

an pect michael oy * D

. Slave oe ei Bey mT = 7 a Sos RAPH— are gt my victor pent at ape ge - e~ “ ae, wo >

. = = dre | ae itt > Ke, promptly. It's @ part of my business te ie

Page 19

ST. LOUIS oier. ‘T-DISPATOH. THURSDAY DAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1910. - Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily. Record _ “of Markets and Fi Fi 6 > S10 Ie oS | FHOWS IN THE eSecc™ WHEAT MARKET ew seewecece ie. Prices Drift Up and Down chi Influenced by Demand From Traders.

enema ne en DULLNESS RULES | LOCAL TRADING: = & 5) SALES MODERATE aS 7h, , Sheep : Horses ‘and mules. 124% St. Louis Clearing house.

a UNION PACIFIC WEAK FEATURE AT THE CLOSE Declines 1%4 Points From the Opening; General Mar- ket Lower.

| NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. cee

STOCKS. AMALGAMATHD COPPER iedeandeess AMERICAN COTTON OIL......0..cccceseceees speabUksenn’ AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON..............., AMERICAN TELEPHONE ............. ATCHISON COMMON. : Open. High. Low. Close. "36%, 66% @% 6 62 63 69% Aug. 18.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. IL. —Comparative receipts cnc doqadtuatacaeberesseebeseusubdlinhthedtaned

C., M. & ST. P. COM. (ex-div. 3% p. ¢.).................5.. CONSOLIDATED GAS ........ceeeseeeee, eh ae CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ES COON gins cndiccs (vee nadie TTB SE AS apie y GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED................... Laat: week INTERBORO MET. PREFERRED.. , . ' bee ee LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.......... Se A ES a i —. AOE COIR i. ode vin acwendsawtce fekedsiies oc boas MISSOURI PACIFIC M. ST. P. & S. S. Mi .ss:- NORTHERN PACIFIC ....... NEW YORK CENTRAL PCE NE eo csgaceonbapauceapceec fe! REP. I. & 8S. COMMON...........00+:: Jit Sot enk deaielth co. READING COMMON ROCK ISLAND COMMON SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC COMMON.... U. 8S. STEEL COMMON......... UTAH COPPER Foe pee oS Ge ABEND pipette) GENE eee eeeneev eee *. NATIVE CATT Saeee was:a fair run oe 132 74% 8 sod Z Clearing, 1 254.927 $1,180,301 SEP) UBER + CORN, heats sobbed : St. MOU. vn cévtansec’s 62 oA Seca ~# ; 277 heanttcne CO% 4% @Ka ME 4¢ath. tom . al a mas Scie ast b s6a30% ~— ‘tones is

j . stocker trade for Thursday's market in local securities Tenis held steady was a rather dull and uninteresting af ~ STEERS. fair with: transactions again only in fair | No. AY. “ap BUTCHER AV. erie. volume. T103 pe United Railways preferred furnished Hille qdonis the majority of sales, 50. shares chang- 5 i ing hands at $64@64.2% a share. The bonds sold between sessions at bet- ter prices, three selling at 80%. Commerce sold in one lot of 2 shares at $214, Hy. Press Brick common brought 12% and Ely Walker first preferred stock sold at $99.50. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS, Bid. Askea. . ed Nghe wehcons > : - ine 4 We b gly ° NEW YORK, Aug. 18, 12:30 p. m=— At noon the market was selling well under the opening level, losses in some stocks ranging from % to 1% points. Consolidated Gag sold off 1 point, B. R. T. %, New York Central %, Penn- sylvania %, Reading %, Southern Pacific % and Union Pacific .%. After the opening the -price range be- came irregular and in the second hour the market. showed little tendency to work either way. The floor was bullish on Rock Island common and some of the low-priced in- dustrials showed strength. ' The borrowing demand for stocks shows no diminution, but this may be explainable on the ground that large interests are liquidating- and have not made deliveries of their own certificates, yi PRICE CURRENT. “General improvement in crop conditions throughout central re- gions during the week. Situation of corn crop maintained for most part. Bulk of crop not in much danger. Spring wheat threshing under favorable conditions. Oats returns point to large yield of very good quality.”’ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ote, Reet Beran gh hh ma at Ske ae . ee roe >. = ~ > 4 aha’ cS 7.5 eae y ne es as or eer ‘874 GH eugy, b steers ose, ha choice. ‘yeariiuas oice yearlings Chicago earli St. Louis Chi ** eeeeeee A de ded i ene ee z ° vy a COG Noh nage BO

se

—_ ,]

te The tide ebbed and flowed in the wheat market today, prices rising and falling through a narrow range, in- fluenced largely by the demand from the pit traders. There was little of interest in the controlling news. The domestic out- look reflected no important change in NEW YORK BOND SALES NEW YORK. Aug. HAY AND FLOUR. FLO ipts, 9200 bbis.; bin tedote pett red winter—Pat 6820 I at $4. 70686 in wood; stral cats at

_ _ = =

: ;

Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mercantile t paree $4. 50@4. 85@4.10 in jute; . } a low grades 8.15 in ute. Hard winter, 3 a8. at ; 60@4.85: straights at 4.55;. clears and art bakers at $3. low grades and second bakers at So eseas BS. Spring patents at $5.25@5.55 in jute. Fore- _—

-_ >

n jute— Ae + ~

qi.01% .

Title Guaranty Trust Bankers’ Trus

giving the market the appearance of technical strength. Steel common met with good support in the neighborhood of 72 and the metal te ES arint st. SRRESSSRES SRASE the growing sections and the ppring wheat harvest continues under al- most ideal conditions. Threshing re- turns indicate the crop running con- i rices for lcts from first hands on Gear p - bene diicstnaee known brands on grades; re- ceipts, h :

Seen Sen) > as

Butter, Eggn and Poultry. Eggs in better demand on call, bringing 20c on loss-off basis, though later offered at : — with 19c bid; 17%c bid for current re- * . 2, 83% Pte: No. 3 St. L. Brew. ceipts, new cases included. Extra creamery | 9¢ er National Candy com. butter offered at 29¢, with 28%c bid, and 88% @38b%c; standar » 35% @36 Chicago Railway Equipment. packing at 22c. with 21%c bid. Poultry quiet and unchanged. ves up %c per. pound. No change fn calves or fish. Quotations given are prices at wholesale and those for butter, eggs, poultry, cheese and calves are furnished by the St. Louis Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange. BUTTER reamery, extra, 2bU.~. ote. seconds, 26; country store packed at Steel was the weak feature in the in- EGGS--Current receipts: New cases included, 16%c; good second-hand cases, dustrial division of the market, leading the list with a %-point loss; Amalgamat- ay cases returned, léc. Loss-off basis, ed declined %, Anaconda %, Central a POUL’ RY—Turkeys—Hens and Leather 4% and American Smelting %. | roosters and stars, Tige; ducks, ocenes 10¢; The increased activity and strength ering of hickens, in the bond market is very gratifying, C, spring geese, fe and the demand for stocks in the loan crowd is still strong. At the end of the first half hour's : store | trading a few leading stocks showed Biba: ck 2c; a, 9c; ability to recover and were selling 123 He. North- around Wednesday’s level. A... DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Depression in the London market had an unfavorable effect in the local sso re a opening, prices here receding material terday’s closin Union Pid , ond Rea A tell * f es. 4 and St. Paul, Nor ; Chesapeake & siderably above the estimates and the final yield may surprise the trade. Corn reflected pressure of long con- tracts, influenced by additional moist- hen grade i> ae ure over the belt, and more favor- | $13 to $18; new. $16 to SIT. able expert reports on the ultimate yield. The movement to market was again heavy, and cash houses that Wednes- day predicted a falling off in receipts, forecast that the run would continue some time longer, as the country offer- ings showed a tendency to increase on the decline. Kansas City received 193,200 bu of LOWER CABLES AND RAIN IN TEXAS SENDS COTTON OFF shipped 146,400 bu, against 198600 bu last Buttalo, Rochester W YOR A a f. , . r, 707 i steady, af an ee e's... 106. 3+ 84 4....800.... 425 | 7ear- > ow 91 66,304 | ¥ af pad ints on Aue. : t 2Q7- pointe ewer on . Chicago received 350,400 bu, against FR ae ater months an s00n 80 0 t t . decline of 7@10 points on the active “pesi- 116,400 bu last year; shipped 215,300 bu, pone under realizing by recent buyers and against 192,759 bu last year. Total primary receipts of wheat were 1,234,066 bu, against 760,012 bu last year; bear pressure, encouraged by somewhat F poup Tonaneiaeel cables and talk’ of rains in pilon, Be xin, aah o Sor email | T shipments, 521,750 bu, against 612,250 last year. exas. Trading became quiet after the ear'y choice . with operators re for the Minneapolis cars of wheat were 256, s or | tailed Texas weather ~ and’ 106 for red, against 168 last week and 71 ast year. No frash features dev Sonal ‘during the late forenoon and the market remained very quiet with fluctuations somewhat irregular. A slight rally followed the early decline as a result of covering, but the Improvement was not maintained, and while August held Duluth received 135 cars, against 64 last around the closing figures of last night, the new crap * was about 4@18 points net lower week and 1 last year. Winnipeg 61 cars, a at midaa against 10 last year. ota athe Texa ceommuaes i Geta, ie Local wheat receipts were 170,858 bu, | Guring gp age ag meee one he suet or 116 cars local and 22 through; last ices easing off to a net loss of about year 200,749 bu, or 4333 sacks, 153 cars iguidation local Aen se mad gos - through. ; m ng uplands, 15. nomi- e Liverpool market opened under mate d'recelpta af tha = is) ody 200 sion slight pressure on disappointing. Ameri- aga mat is Be zee ee x A 1h Bai can advices, but quickly rallied on light. last week and 14,308 last year. offers and buying attributed to less fav- . eateat: _ ao A. mm aS bales mn orable French threshing returns. Car- bales, against 1843 last year. goes off coast were in good request and te Danubian offers firmer. Private reports were received of less favorable condi- tions in Canada. Broomhall cabled: “Our agent at | Paris wires French threshing returns are bad. This adds to apprehension over the French crop and caused the strength in Paris futures Wednesday.” Liverpool spot wheat closed unchang- ed, futures unchanged to %d higher. Antwerp futures closed %c lower, Ber- lin %c lower, Budapest, holiday. Broomhall estimates the Argentine shipment this week at 1,200,000 bu. Last week's official shipments were 1,328,000 bu, and last year, 328,000 bu. Corn shipments estimated at 3,600,000 bu. T. LOUIS, Aug. 18. The Commissioner of Agriculture of} ‘The Mercantile Trust Co. quote foreign ex- North Dakota says the harvest is now 3 tebden (for £3) practically completed over the State and | Check. London (for f in sections threshing is under way. With a few exceptions the yield andAjuality of wheat is much better than expected, while in some localities almost a normal crop was secured. The Northwestern Miller says: ‘The Minneapolis flour output last week was wnexpectedly small; it decreased 80,31” bbls. This made the output for the week ending Aug. 13, 244,13 bbls. Now 20 mills are running and this week's out- | put should approximate 300,000 bbls. In| the corresponding week last year the production was 148,145 bbls. The main feature of the trade is that buyers are taking flour on the belief that prices will not decline very much from the current level. The present demand, how- ever, doés not compare favorably with last year.” San Francisco reported 100,000 bu of new wheat taken for France. Balti- more reported the charter of vessel room for 136,000 bu, presumably to load previously reported sales. Export clearances of wheat and flour were 90,000 bu; of corn, 1000 bu; of oats, 3000 bu. Cash wheat was steady, with a good accumulative demand, outside millers taking the grain on the easy spots. Cash corn %@ic lower and dull, sympathy with futures. Cash oats %c off all around; fair de- mand from local shippers at the de- cline. Oats drifted and closed practically unchanged On a light speculative de- mand. Local receipts of corn 68,800 bu, or 45 cars local, 4 through; last year, &,- 730 bu, or 252 sacks 2% cars local, 21 through. Local receipts of oats, 98,600 bu, or 50 cars local and 8 through; last year, 108,895 bu, or 19 sacks, 64 cars local, 4 shares were steady with the opening. A general selling movement took place at the opening of the market today, the reaction being heaviest in a aumber of the standard rail issues. Reading sold off 1% points from Wednesday’s closing quotations, Union and Northern Pacific lost 1 point each, Atchison 1%, Southern Pacific %, M., K. & T. %, New York Central %, Penn. % and C. & O. 1 point. No. 1 {it "50@ 18.50; Prairie scarce; choice alfalfa paras. pomacineeaniateces Or Piel WOOO ee m RSRSS SSORSRASSSA pee. 9.50;

oat nt Ett eet pt pt se . . * ~~ = wets a OXEN. BU UTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIO Choice to fancy heifers *8000 Un. Rys. 4s $80.12 Good to choice heifera. ae wey Walker ist a at : —- > weed. Sarees A ; : omm elfers ...... oan g Fancy cows . to choice cows a neg to good co u

Zz ~ reams Sts Hb bSCODO mt HESCOms Reman er ae 09009 SC CAA COMODmmaehean COCOCo se me a Or 2 SBRASS, over—Mixed old

Z

a2 SSSRSSHAS SRS

Miscellaneons. SORGHUM—At 15@20c ve ilon. LINSEED OIL—In lots of ~ pg to 5 barrels at 90c per gallon for raw and Ole aise ae 16@1éc: amber, 13 ~ California ii, Cans. for water white: ~ ELEV

F GRAIN _ IN ST. LOUIS STOCKS O TORS eee nt feet ed ed et a et - Year Ago. 1,238, 69,

oer: 1, er 191

s7 . ; . *** *** : . - > Baltimore & Ohio ented Co.'s scobentelal of earnings ane. expenses for. of July. as compared ‘with J month ode earnings. O10 incresse, Beat oer earnings. 082: decréase, & Pitts

Commerce = Sots. * Between or amber and So all old or candied ic per —Good dry white on cob at $1.30 per on pounds. ETC. soe eo nds) Country t $1.50; rub er boots t $8.50: No. 3 at of are tics at PECANS—Western at T%e: T = ot a iy - at BOc per bu: “nick bu for | for g shellbark hazel ‘huts ag Pt, pound. this ets at a ae ; car iots P PELTS—Country tutl- lamb, 250 | 0 | bbe: x shear eyed eaite BSSNSESUN ESE ee CA CACO GO ee CRA PAD HI a. ——

“p00 "9 bs

OFFICIAL RECEIPTS AND pg! Ra by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. reece action | . LOUIS, Aug. 18. Oats. a ton-—smalier” lots at gent to choice oe feeders. . to choice f Good to choice Inferior to

i 271: increases AMERICAN STOCKS IN

Medium 6 Fancy milkers Good to choice milkers

el 325352

el

~ Du en toy

rimaryv 1,234,066 275.289 1 SHIPMENTS Corn,

ight, amounting to only 1200 h three times number ought _ have been on hand. The market was active, with Ron Oxtah holding steady to a shade stronger. ahoma steers pen sai $5.10. Bulk of ey 2 ee offerings came from lahoma and arri that State included a Most of market pe ozen, 8q Zz eney “4 een oor" 8-1 é-poun at si owe Te lor nh dozen. G Pigs th. 75 to h olce fat milk- to unds) at 8c per pound, and choice noes beretics at GSS per tons anes Cc r un Sh ll t 8B@8%ec per pound “f for’ choice sheep, dull wes Bc. Spring lambs c oor Rt aro for choice fat; at 11 ge Yt isvew ot he ee baa foreud or + ay Be al oan 8—Go $ rally in whieh St. Paul, Union Pacifio, Reade at oy r | ato 00G6. 75, and cultivaied Bee > St. P ade the greatest recovery. cat, lady 7 1l5c. seneca, 82c; Heavy buying of Rock Island and Wabash epllar bones on, Oe; : ), 6c; May ‘apple fc; 3 preferred assisted the upturn. Rock Isiand gpoonb poonbil "eat, Te 7c for } So or : , , 8c O touch 84, an overnight rise of nearly a ullh wm ae ar nones 0 > Ibi : point. and Wabash preferred reached 40%, collar bones on, uffalo—large gross, | park of Bp 14@16c ‘ a gain of 2 points. Circulation of a rumor Rood: medium gross, Sige: large dressed,6 %c; bluefiag. Be: sassafras, Liverpool, Aug. that a prominent capitalist. a member of aoa dressed. 4%c. Germ ¢: bark of tree, valueless; wild = oe ulet; prices 10 points higher; the Standard Oil party. was severely ill, ‘ i splkenard 4 skull leap. oe. dling fair. 8.83d; good a , caused wholesale selling again and most - 1c, EANS PHAS—On dling, 8&.39d; low middlin 8.28d; good ori- stocks sold pomaiderabty lower than at the White ‘veans—Choice, hand-pi ordinary, 7. The sales of 625 2 15 . Union Pacific 2% 65@2.70; screened OF machine- picked ai | the day were 3000 bales, of which 500 were ; sto peas, oo; ree n peas a 25: oy “and Bethlehem Steel 2.55; wor ys o t $2.2 for speculation and export and included 2400 MIXED. "Gehadian Pacific and St. Paul split at ned barrel of 4%c; red kidney, 7c. and Great Northern 20 per bu, American. Receipts 100 bales, all American. “ee, Paw «rt ” CALVES. oe Nashville 1 and the list m Futures — steady Pap te closed : 8 210 8 12 8 15 S—Per und; Gray mix 1 of the rumor of the illness of ay, brown Pad aplack mixed, 41% bo: a the financier already alluded to caused a rown and black Cc. pause in the selling. but the market did icked—xx, sas%c: ay ed, 2abzibe not recover much and some close observers were inclined to connect much of the weak- ness of the market to the complexion of this morning's litical news. Colorado

are. 10 per cent on on large Gyck~-white, Be Ses ea ga oleel at an dant New cork. 80@Bic

GESESPS9: at {| am: z 32 B| S388 geeh &| sen ess z 3 = - s - a oO foo)

at Wena, be fon E "ond tight, steagys ve be Government Bonds. =a (Reported by nae “ McL. Cree a ni ) ee Due. Bia. Registered WS cdicanscrccle 101 Coupon 28 ...seceee++e-1980 101 Registered 3s ....,....-.1908-18 101% Coupon 388 «.++-++s-+++- 1008-18 Registered 45 ....-...1925 Coupon 4s .... pond 1936-38 Panama BB scccscessves Philippine Isl. 48....-.1914- 101 : —_———-_o-——-——- BANK OF ENGLAND. St. Louls Chicago .. Toled

s from string of vealers that sold even the eo and canners on the came Arkansas and Mississippi. TEXAS AND UMA CATTLE. not 8s

unis tering let at

*- « el a euneese ganceezs

Minneapolis Duluth .. Omaha .. Total primary a CHICAGO PROVISIONS, PORK. High. | Low. | $21.32 20. 75a 18.7 ¢ 3 BI ise

3 z z pink”

18.—Closing. Cotton—Spot American mid- 8.53d; mid-

| 2 75 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE, rders from cows. icked at Open. | Sept. .| $21.50a | $21. Se ee t. |

101% 114% " ty | Gg:80 101 per dozen; 18.80 emall at at Th Vegetabies. POTATOES—Lower. Home- cowe from near-by farms sold at 65 loose and bluff potatoes, Esc to a Ag ginia cobblers, worth 85c to 90c per bu. T OES—Ripe ) eoge 5 t from 45¢ to + per bu; half ripe, for shipping, Srougnt 700 ons catsup stock lic to Bec per

dium at $1.50: 1 I 319 Aug., 8. SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Oot of ee following quotations show the range ; Jan. b., rices for uthern cattl Rob” arch, 7.10%4: March- April, April-May, '7.10d; May-June, 7.104. tales oo ee ee steers..$6 50@7 50 FINANCIAL ITEMS’ The floor members of the Stock Exchange ot more bullish gossip on Steel this week han has been forthcoming in many weeks. Adverse happenings were minimized, while stress was laid on many developments which it was declared tended to show that the turn in the steel industry had come and os - 2+ ee Rane ag = the ea Uy Mote ar 4 a broa nen endency. WwW earn next quart n excess of $41. 000.000. ri this had the effect of So a large short interest to cover and induced considerable

ame be

Rady! HAND BARRELS—Coa! oll, “turpentine. naphtha, wine, spirit, ight oil, Mnseed. varni ish, whisky

gag- al-

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Bale to to choice heavy calves er trade was on a early trading t : + ee was more life or 6.25 f as later. from ‘ 9.90. hogs igher basis cre —_ pernete ern lights sold

se —NO, a het bbl. 6c. half bbl,

Market steady. ——— -FINANCIAL

5 FO 60 wc per yard ae string ne

howp 8% eevee a dey ene: ed. a 4, c per pound less aace — tie. per pound less. int Jess: Part 1, bait each: 2. $1.75; pony and blue. 5o— dry oa F Beaird Jr. and conducted by Alexander Smith & Co., and that if there was any evidence of further gambling there he would prosecute. “My orders are now, and have been all along, that there must be no gam- bling in this town,"’ said the Mayor, ‘and [ propose to see that my orders are enforced. After the Post-Dispatch printed a description of the game in} that s:Joon, I sent policemen to it, but they cou'd find no trace of the game. Tf there Lad been rambling, it had been under ‘such cover that the police had no inkling ef it. T sent the policemen. back last night, with the same result. Watch will be maintained, to see that nv game is started up there in the future.” —_———_-—————— CATHOLIC TEACHERS OF THE ST, LOUIS DIOCESE CONVENE Nearly 600 of the 700 Members Are Attending the Sessions. | The Catholic teachers of the St. Louis oe

Tees rs Soa ee Pye /REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Three agora sage: Lots Sold. OR WP ee a eres RE ” 4 re — os “ t a bh tk Dtthee oe F ‘ : c-F : sa y pus POREODEcnrrcce wrwrate SB SSBR SSASRRRSRRRESS ES|s. be 133... same rs. . =: . it ‘*t. : a! Wh woe SEBS SESREENSSESLES RsRELEs . 470... 5 s EEP—A’ good supply of sheep and lambs arrived an were a lower basis. The good sheep and alge the best breeding /ewee an ers were right at steady Di prices. but lambs lambs sold at SOE oak actet HAL Mand Sal AV. 70.... 65 7 ee a =. Bs: Pl hesg prastment Co. ro resige foot. This street &: gences with “ 45-foot o @ mos » altos in the North a tee

vite ey aX wee Sg aie 7 at , yn =r. ee era Our Certificates of Deposit Are a Gilt-Edge Investment. Sale, Sound, Conservative. Issued in Sums of $50.00 and Upwards. = 8% FOR 6 MONTHS—4% FOR 12 MONTHS. _ A ee re ee. . . “s ae ae eee oe aS WE OFFER FOR SALE : Plymouth Inve z ° ~ * No. _ So ?

ae oe, S mn: nig Sigh de io” ae . el, American Beet Sugar and Pittsburg ° alcoho], all 75c; lard—wood- Coal preferred sagged 1%, Southern Pacific | 40c to 65 Sy pe fo wponeene 2B yr yey, haltbarrels a A and National Biscuit 2 points. Bonds] 75c o fer globes. White worth 7T5c 90c = 50c ; es I halt-barrels oll Dustnces grew progressively smaller as sid up half-barrels ; prices crept slowly upward, so that by the a, bushel hampers at "SL38 ane nk ty ro taxon off tor broken Der anar » ° (nee cottage dae same sale or to ted eller, eral ey. for | y Place Dwelling Soild. Paul Jones & Dag having sold the Zimmeret son rent Co, boys partien | ts drat Corco is ot Me a sh Thomas e years. teat thy , Aug, ! ee ron’s nera dors, 2124 North Tenth street. ? suddently, ert ae :

(ec) at Atlantic — vid ‘Rankin %. age. : AS—On "BANARAS" on orders at GRANGNS Sound California late Valencia ela sarc rea at IS eae oe owen Sa.aeae”

eonted by by the selling

eke ‘gg oy ” a aie

Page 20

i cg. Se Se Y a he

A ¢ at Py > sy ’ 7 P wah MS : a ‘ : fee ime 3 > : SPAN ag: + 4 a Pe en af * * a : : a 4 oS Sen vag estas ee) Pes ee eee = # F " : i or : ae ey mn B Fee A , rm eee a hy ¥ Va aa ae eee: : nf ‘A : 7 ; Ree ve ae "3 oe he - aac e 3 > gM * 2 tm RW Rs * ob £0 pot tA, | a2TS : 4 oat d > ate 5 , : &' Pay e - eS — +. on 7 - ‘ 4 - PS ale > 2 Pe BAR A ai bs Be el y * eee Sea Sa 2 ‘ et 7 > ne x ? ay J ¥ ey - 39 - 2 * rY me ee 1% - a - > ch Ke 4 eas. og Be Ros ae = e ot Z ¥ ae rh os mi . af Ped Y 2 ee ee . » a “ . rm , tte, gh HE =, PU fe ae Sy " se ba Sage Pie: Re aS PP : “ee 3 eS ; J ee ee Be RAY » , : 2 ee ey > ee 2 ES ae Phe) at iN alg Py ty i ee x API, tor, aor \. - eee. Ce ae, HX), ens hire ck, Sy y : ‘ : ‘ + %, " 5 oe : ees Soa oP, We - . 2G a Sek PAY i es ag Mee : rs a r : ae a , > - . s * >> : nth gee at - ewes y 7 > he * Sak i ee tas” Be yeS 7 ee ae 7 Oe a PT be chp : % ' - % Sor Se “h gon : # Ye a hes Be yet 1 tg Tet eae ee - ey RRS 0 oe ae ; an . e oo “ Pe eS ee : Sy aE : ayy ye. et. OS ovat e es cae % 2 . * " ol ay 5 = . a a Wy : Fhe: 4 ee Oe we : os Pea. wy ys ad - en 7 — * - ng? aan ye : - : s - x us a > ° ey rs be i Be €: A " , bi rey a9 ets “5 Bags e nen st , ; 4 -. , j E ¥ : =a . f s ry - Bajnt? * 4 Z e ig “ae Wad ee eae aa rs. Larkin’s purse ——-. - rx

aon 4 Us CRow. mpleShoe Store

$14 W. SIXTH ST. TocuT THis ou nS nS - ¥. -| MADE IN ST. LOUIS Cc Friedman 6Shelby " ‘* ag | Men's Oxford Lace | ¥ a Button, At- 83:94, Bon: Tl . : I an - A {velo ; = Al %G - ell sises. we) | WITH THIS-COUPON T | pe alias er pie sats seid se Eee raise * at ees BS PS eS deans ac eet ee ee while the lot lasts..:... porters front and tomer, at, $4.00 Lace Cutt ey indow Shades; gop sells OC hightEete Prune pagent in ate eo a nets; 044" patra In this tot ite wie at this dela: bears side ; genuine ie ene halls and Stairs, in florals, worth : 39¢ $5 " ~3 as Fe oil linen. and duplex; $1.50 values: ; samples; all around; special, deinen: seecen syste for c a yard;

yar TTT both light ~~ a bargain at d ihe vs ch eeeeaetee much wanted blue

79¢ “ | Ss ke bd balers OR

Et A

a ie,

é t “— ia a aS: 3 ¢ PE ee eh see, a. wer WMH WRI ICRI PO ORION RRR es a8 pe < ee gira ws =f : 4 BOTS ee age ee ¥ re (eee 8 oe b a gh ge Re ‘ . * “) * . s

4

- a x 4 “4 ja to » f Nd - ‘ yy pe a oe aed - # ie ve eh . Geek anes hee ae a 2 ~~ Saf ae = ’ 4 AF . 7 + hit Ser ’ ae Rs +h Ree uae MM Psa ae ts a as a a, - imag ea 3 woe 3

Broadway and Frankila

'

Ree ANSoe alk oe ee Gs te ES 24. As : anes a. ape eh nh ait ee Oe ty RE IRI SERT 5 So ire EES uy Jb Aah ES Fs a ie af eat < ties 8 % ret Rg WE Est" . = : oy Mase! ete ae * hee OS) a ae ; ;

ae - Thee S5 mi . SER ap he: 80c, Special, yard. ..: {. 6. -sseseecvrrrrernr’® ane Gay G0I¥.6. 1. oo: oO Te tak Sed tg pe 98 | : Low Prices Our Chief Attraction it B60, Window Ps hes Screen; 80x RS ve . Ee tg 87 size; on * pow, fat sale Friday, 3 . rea ca DLL f ~ oe Pee Te Tubs; made of M : , 7 ie 83 ae a & 24¢ heavy ° galvanized ~ vet yp toned 3 , a ' : Jas a : iron with drop han-| | ful) 6x12 size; pins 7 ¢.% v : eer ee dle, 8d size. Special o- te” ey «J Foy 3 : o | whe for Friday's selling, : usually a4. at :. 00; wire gloth: while 60 ve eo :: : = neat)

“That's gon er make it kind-- Aad BY? eer es a PME ee Pine ig car Uk Me ae ns fe ‘eae Ae CH a at ae 4 ey ret Y Pr te r ‘eke me es ae * é aes kate ) “ ek a a ae! ARS ernment. He yon Ti of poet v | the Aerteae Paso alesis oe eet: “It says here men are goin’ ter

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