St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1912

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| MORGAN BENEFICIARY ahi majority of the committee of the House of Representatives directed more i ie than a yeaf ago "submitted to the House today by Rep- | the Steel Trust from its inception and the organization. * Died? = beld up as being the beneficiaries -of is? _ enormous profits realized from the over- - Capitalization of the subsidiary com- _ panies of the Steel Corporation and later _ of the corporation itself. _ Trust absolute and with being respon- Pas sible eth the gigantic stature which the se ond > ie fs flayed as an enemy of organized cS ‘lebor, accused of lowering the sociolog- deal - conditions of its employes and of men and work methods un-American end foreign to the bes? interests of ‘ 4 : joe AF j c % ; . Also two stars that out-j

wy will!” nes t “And who are you? “The grovers clerk.” Walter, the*@gacdin ed to the mys | ‘We have the paners,” sald the ing gentlemen, exhibiting telegrams» dering the young actor's arrest on a warrant issued in Chicago. “with what foul deed am T aspersed?” asked the juvenile. “There's no order that your party be dispersed,” said thie first walking gen- tleman. “The Cificago police say you stole the manuscripts of two plays from one Kate Davies.” “'™s false.” quoth the juvenile. Absent-Mindedly Took Plays. Klocke told the police he and Miss Davies had jointly operated a stock company in Chicago and that when he went to New York recently he absent- mindedly took copies of two plays she nad written. The title of one Was “Kates” and the other was “The Cow- ard. se Though Klocke says he didn’ t stea) the plays, he is held pending further directions from the Chicago authorities.

Drinks Denatured Alcohol; Dies. MASON CITY, Io., Aug. 2—John An- driopolis died today and Alexander Jones is critically fll from drinking de- natured alcohol while celebrating de-j Lanes 6 ee wef

ee pe a ae vasoewe ae 4 SE FREE fe. Os Mes PK LP TAP peaeeitoomee val ROG RE | he I CN 6 EE ale 1 Rs Os Os i “eS Pa Mh Aes : Election Commissioner Methods Are Like Those Used . by “Indians.” ‘Harry. W. Blodgett, a Repunitean member of the Board of Election Com- Saysts

i RE a * At another pi from which 15 were registered, it was found that 12 of the 15 had never resided there. The latest registration was conducted in the different wards June 10. The judges and clerks of election made a canvass a few days later, the purpose of which was to discover any inaccu- racies. Some of them were not success- ful in this undertaking, according to Blodgett. For No Party or Candidate. Blodgett said he was not acting in the interest of either party, or of any candidates in the coming primary in demanding that fraudulent voting be prohibited. He declined to say what persona or interests he consideréd to blame for the frauds. If the Circuit Attorney complies with Blodgett’s request and issues warrants, those seeking to vote on the names de- clared to be fraudulent will be arrested as fast as they give those. names at the primary next Tuesday.

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SP GR MRIS AR na ac by Germany on or the acts of given notice to would look to guarding their surroundings. resolution, expressed | United States was ita course, but was icy well recognized passe

HEART TWICE | Youth Writes s Identical F This method has boon mend bation, ta rill die.

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RE me aK ca NA ee ee a Re 3 ~ ee ng + re Li cet te ed TTS base oa hati ge __-Of# trom Washington are scheduled to : ‘St. Louis relatives and friends ot 4 4 ad’ 2 ie | 23 e. ' 2 new. abet not feel the sities un- f her. father, “as I will see that: she is ( a“ = acting on facts furnished led ite ne ry eee geet de b » / sigLouisan s Honduran Attorney hee for Light Sentence -- and Quick Pardon. many OFFER ASSISTANCE . _Kitkwood Family Tells of Nightly Prayers for Release of the Young Slayer. Cofirtilandt B. Van Sickler, held in Trux- tila, Honduras, on a murder charge, are worried by ‘thé fear that the plea of will not be admitted-in his. - ‘pelmlf. According to information which has reached them, the courts of Hon- duitas make a practice, of nest such pieas. x letter from John Riplinger, Van} Siokler’s father-in-law, to the young mah’ s St: Louis relatives, alludes to this miter. and says: ve cannot concetve of there being @ country that. does not adinitt self-de- ferise. I have so written them (Van tler’s lawyer and a friend in Hon- as) and have asked that they admit nothing of the kind until there is no othér way out of it.” “~ Typist Ransacked Johnston’s Room Continued From Page One.

as the defense had not yet filed answer in the case, it was entitled to go into every phase of it. Says Watch Was Missing. “Tf a felony was committed,” he said, “anybody had a right to make an ar- rest.”’ Miss Erdbruegger testified then that Johnston’s watch was missing and was not seen around the hotel after the de- parture of Miss Kurtenacker. Johnston had carried it om a trousers pocket, she said. Hunted for ‘$2. “After Miss Kurtenacker left Mon- day,’’ said the witness, ‘Johnston awoke and asked mé if I knew what she had done with his watch, diamond pin and pocketbook. He asked if she had not left him $2, but I told him she had left nothing. ‘“t++e seemed quite sure that she must have left $2 and went looking around in corners and even in the icebox for it. He said he had dreamed that she left | him $2.’’ “What was Johnston’s mental condi- tion from Saturday to Tuesday?’ she was asked. “tie acted as if he was insane. He wanted his revolver and his shotgun and said somebody was trying to injure my brother. He said he would go down to see about it if the snow wasn’t so deep. : (This was in July.) “He would Iie in the hammock and mumble. At times he would talk about going fishing and Would ask me to play the piano and sing. He talked about having had $382 and a check for $50. and kept recurring to the $2 he thoucht Miss Kurtenacker must have left for him. ‘Miss Kurtenacker was in Johnston’s room an hour, going in and out 2nd ceiving him medicine and looking after him.”’ she said, when asked as to the length of the stenographer’s stay. Miss Erdbrueeger further testified that she saw Miss Kurtenacher giving John- ston medicine Saturday night, Sunday and Monday. A few hours before he fell asleep in his room Mondav morning, she testified that she saw Miss Kurte- nacher give. Johnston two pills. It was while he was asleep, she testified, that Miss Kurtenacher packed his pocket- books and clothes and medicines in a valise to take them away with her. She said they awoke Johnston be- fore Miss Kurtenacher left. It had been the intentior of the de- fense to compel Miss Kurtenacker to give a deposition, but a process server was unable to find her. It was said that Webster and Grodzki, her lawyers, Aad decided not to permit her to make a deposition. A aotice to give a deposition was}|m™ served on Attorney George B. Webster. but he ignored it because it. was dated] 1914 instead of 1912. An amended sup- pena was, prepared for Webster. Attorney Grodski waived the cross- examination of the witness. Commis- sioner Baer adjourned the hearing until Attorney Moore could take the deposi- tion 7: Attorney Webster.

Fumes Overcomes 40 Firemen. MONTREAL, Aug. 2.—Forty firemen’ i were overcome by ammonia fumes and by clouds of smoke from burning meat and lard during a fire which destroyed the packing part of the Montreal Abbat- aes teatiaty. pen ae SE » sacililtadialindities! saidihcnnaindiitiealaliiililltiains - porns

| HE sanibhatlen of the T free bridge will bring new steam and trol- ley railroads from the East into St. Louis. It will connect St. Louis directly with the rich ter- ritory of Southern Illinois. —_—_—_———— It will give St. Louis di- reet -connection with the Illinois coal mines and will assure the delivery in St. Louis of coal at the East St. Louis rate. It will give St. Louis and East St. Louis the benefit of a five-cent fare between the cities. It will give @ bridge con-" nection with the East un- der conditions which will compel the abolition of all bridge tolls. vote for the bonds.

There is no reason why any citizen should vote against the bonds. There is every reason why every citizen should Vote for the bonds and a greater St. Louis. Election next Monday. Polls open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. OT one of the ee objections urged | against the bond issue is now valid. Every one has been met by legislation. The Southern Traction Co. ‘has no franchise for the use of the free bridge. It has given up its franchise and has asked for a@ permit to use the bridge under the rules and regulations that any railway may be ad- mitted to the use of the bridge. : Sy Provision has been made for the extension of the Re- _ ber approach over the Ter- minal belt into free terri- tory, so that no possibility of ‘‘bottling’’ exists. The Terminal cannot bot- tle any bridge or ratlroad. It has been unbottled by the decision of the Umted States Supreme Court. The court’s decree will compel the Ter- minal to admit all railroads to the use of its tracks on the same basis as the roads in the Association,

, 7 D eneeemenmenns =A

ayaa Grace Trial Near End, Husband Will Sue for Divorce Continued From Page One.

but as usual I made up with him. “On another occasion in Philadelphia, Mr. Grace asked me for a sum of mon- ey that I thought too much,rand told him so. This made him angry, and hé told me that if I did not give it to him, he would pawn a diamond ring and scarf pin, which he was wearing that I prized because they were the proper- ty of my first husband. “TJ finally compromised by signing a check, which he drew for me. “One night. while on a steamer be- tween Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, at about 8:30 o’clock, my husband came to me and suggested that we take a promenade on the deck. We went to the stern of the ship, and there was no one around. He suddenly picked me up and sat me on the railing, and pretended to frighten me, by pushing me backwards. Threatened to Scream, “He became so persistent in his efforts that I was very much alarmed and I clung to his neck, with all my might, and threatened to scream, if he did not’ let me down at once, and as soon ag he had done so we went at once to our cabin, where I accused him of trying to push me overboard, and I demanded that | he, return to me the will I had signed | before leaving New York. He told me that he had only been playing with me, but I was satisfied that he intended to drown me. “Mr. Grace had told me that his busi- ness was in such condition that he would need some: more money, and he} suggested that some stocks and bonds): that he had not already disposed of be) sold. stocks and bonds I had left, but I would rot consent to the disposal of my home. ‘Finally, on March 2, Mr. Grace per- suaded me to give him power of attor- ney to sell the home, saying he must have the money to make a showing in Atlanta, and that if he was to be a suc- cess in business here he must join the various clubs and get inté society, all of which took money. Tells of “Other Woman.” “For about six or seven weeks before I consented to give him power to sell my home, he had told me that he was going to’ Philadelphia on March 6 and that I should go down and spend the time with his mother. “At first I did not suspect why he was so anxious for me to go to New- nan on that particular day, but finally I began to suspect that he was either planning to take a woman to Philadel- phia with him or that perhaps he in- tended to get me out of town and have her come to our home, and I believed it was either the woman who called him cut of the theater or the one whose pic- ture he was carrying in his watch, when I first met him, and whom he had confessed that he had ruined and had taken from Atlanta to Philadelphia and lived with, and at one time was very uch in love with. Tells of Plans for Trip. “On Moriday, March 4, he complained of having a severe cold, and said that on this account he might not be able to get off on the li o'clock train the next day. But he was did not want any breakfast, and I car- ried his tray up to him with such little things as hé said he wanted. “I then suggested that if he was not feeling well that we would ,both wait until the next day, as I was deterusined not to leave Atlanta before he did, and that in the meantime I could finish my dress. He told me to do as he said, and to hurry up.and get ready. “His manner was very suspicious, and I made up my mind that Mr. Grace was trying to get me out of Atlanta before he left, so he could take a woman to Philadelphia with him, or, worse still, I thought he might take her to my home, and it also occurred to me that he never had any intention of catching the train at 11 o’clock. About this time Mr. Lawrence called on the phone. I° answered it and he asked me if Mr. Grace had got off, and I told Mr. Grace what Mr. Lawrence said. He said: Tell him ‘no.’ And I explained: Mr. Grace was lying in bed and not feeling well and asked Mr. Law- rence if he wished to speak to Mr. Grace, and said ‘No, but tell him I have just receivéd a nice sum of money and

I consented for him to sell all the | very insistent things are ooking brighter.’ | “Mr. Grace told me to tell Mr. Law- rence that he had decided to wait for the afternoon train, and then Mr. Law- rence said for me to tell Mr. Grace to come by the office, and he would turn the money over to him. “I then said to Mr. Gracet ‘I am so giad things are looking better,” and asked him’ if he would not wait awhile ‘longer before selling my home as it 'did not seem necessary if the business was getting better. At this suggestion he raised his voice verly loudly, cursing and abusing me and told me if I did ; not hurry up and gét from the house | and do as he had told me to do that he would break my damned infernal neck, at the same time looking like he in- tended to make good his threats. “It was plain that he would allow /nothing to change ‘his plans of getting }me off to Nemnan on the 2 o'clock train, and his actions so aroused my , Suspicion that I was convinced there

|; Was a woman at -the bottom of his | Strange manner, and I decided that I would not permit him to send me off while he went away on a pleasure trip with some other Woran on my money, and sell my home and possibly spend a great portion of the proceeds on the woman'and his own dissipations, and I told him as much. “His coat was hanging just behind where he was lying, and as I spoke I walked toward the coat and took out of his pocket the power of attorney. “It Was my intention to throw the power of attomey into the fire, and as soon as he saw what I was foing he sprang from the bed and grabbed my left wrist with his right hand and my Tight wrist in his left hand. We etruggled and he backed ime over “gainst the bureau and twisted my left hand so hard that I dropped the papers on the floor. Then he let £q of that hand and grabbed my throat with’ his right hand, and reached in a smail drawer in the’ bureau and took out his revolver. « “He was cursing in a low, hushed voice, and his face was so distorted with rage that I was very badly scared.

with the pistol, and then tried to shoot me, I threw all my weight and strength against him, grabbing him around the arms, backed him over to the bed and

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2 a: Seer Pt ere NN aN Be Mee eV N RT ESHA MENT RE Neen

RAED sg PE FS MAID and when he made a motion to hit me FRANCIS 1S Pike County Candidate 1 sas City Mayor a Former Governor’ st | : omp Attorney-General Besa candidate tor the Deme .jtion for Governor, will © second day of his in St. Louis Friday night a tour of the North End, wh speak at Military Hall, 7 American Hall, on Cass @ Nineteenth street and home town, will also address ne tary Hall meeting.’ Mayor 7 dress for former Cc S. Cowherd at the Chippe Broadway and Chippews 6 The candidates for Gov backers had an in | day night. Major Addresses hr a speech “fo an 250 at Euclid Theater, ton avenues. Then under the auspices of and Twenty-seventh Governor organizations. Harry M. Walsh, torney on his record fo yur. and who in 1910 iowa} " of Statewide prohibition, ceremoniés. He kept the « <a }humor before Ma sighs va al #, As the Attor Walsh anneunced that < he Se p Major nominated for G ore = is just one more thing I w added Walsh? “If there is” on primary day, I ocratic choice. But fraud, I will vote as ~ Major reviewed his | ney-General, with now @ the farm; told how he had # trusts and saved the people m me refusing to vote for am iner taxes as a member of the ; of Equalization. Says Taxes Would against the resotution | Hadley and State your State taxes trebled,’’ he declared, On the subject of iterated the views he’ x " was in favor of a bipartisan” excise boards, a “ voters of St. Louis” and th subject to removal by thé cour other officials, and ite Governor's power a i not be controlled by the t if he was elected Go He took a gentle rap at Hawes, whereat a man of eal proportions sented near | the hall shouted, ° At this moment Robert. F.C held down the combination _ ing his finger at the disturty Threatened With Bj “T’ll yell for him if I ° the answer. “Ain’t this ¢ meeting ?’’ throw you out on your Coyne angrily. ed and outlined some or which he said We had Attorney-General of the | the enforcement of the He referred to his against the Standard Oil lower courts as a “mere preme Court. In speaking Ma frequent gestures, quoted once o from the Bible to ffustrate and referred only slightly to t cratic opponents. Some « friends who attended the 1 pressed disgust at the ex taken by Coyne. whose celebrated Ascher garage } is still fresh in na publle 1 From the Buciid ater companied by several Imar Garden, where't mocratic Club held «@ | all candidates. The mome nt hi the door he espied Col, ing on the platform. 1 cefved at the hands of E : BB nc man Francis wr ae a e,” said Ball, “or the Feds. tind candidate except 3 bat rts . Louls Republic. The other,

North Market streets, and t the Poh Col. Dave Ball, who halls from Dae s of Kansas City will make the | o 8 ¢ Major led ‘the mere ome 3 Democratic nomination f for ¢ ir ou it I will py t ome | sonal references to his —* “If it had not beert”: seed | Post-Dispatch a few y wees al “3 Sie ia ral ; and doorkeeper, a co ae 1 m that talk for Hawes,” sald Cove Bg ant t mee os he a om . The real fight, he said, was in bg - ie ee ae oe Se eesie Sdie Reaebtaies hie fas 3 oe fT ts ant sae GY ck ca aae EES ME aes a ia Ces, Oy Ras Ses ial ad . Be Ge ET PF 2

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‘3 ae 3 sae MIRON BE BR SESE AES se en 8 s ate EN 4, Sill 8 ep es wae ® a) ps Rae & Suspect ‘Caught a Few Miles From New York as He Was - Breaking for West.

| SILENT ON MOVEMENTS

“Dago Frank’? Other Prisoner, Shows Signs of Weakening in His Denials.

By Leaned Wire From the Ne w York ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Frank Muller, or “Whitey Jack’’ Lewis, one of the men accused of the murder of Herman Ros- enthal, for whom the police have been searching for two weeks, was brought v ; Blood.” - to police headquarters here this morning - following h's capture late yesterday at _ Fleishmann’ s, N. Y. Muller, whose true name is said to be rank Siedenshue, was at the reilroad station ready to take a train for the West when he was caught. When “Whitey Jack” was brought into -Kingston police headquarters he refused ic say anything except answer ar desk sergeant’s questions as to his pedi- “Have you ever been arrested before?’ he was asked. % “I guess yes; & thousand times,” he replied. He was well dressed and had some money He would not speak of his move- ments since the night of the Rosenthal murder. ' @Qthers Are Sought Near. Two of the men who arrested Muller expect to return to the vicinity of _Fieischmann’s today in the hope of ng “Lefty Louie” or “Gyp_ the But it is known that “Lefty Louie’ was in Boston two days ago. Muller had been supplied with money, the detectives say, from some source, robably New York, and was ready to ‘ump away without leaving any trace of ‘\. movements \m Schepps, wanted as a principal, ‘gh his counsel had informed District mey Whitman that he would give slf up, other information is that he ot surrender, no matter what in- aents are held out. He and a ». other were arrested five years ago for a smuggling opium and cocaine from Brit- - ish Columbia into the United States and “i 4 eed

_ he obtained his release on putting up a . cash. bail, of $5000. Then he fled. Word Was flashed to him by the mysterious channels of the underworld that the Cet States officers were after him. The District Attorney has obtained ‘the positive statement that the bullets that killed Herman Rosenthal came from the pistol in the hands of Lefty Loule, who is sometimes known as Louis Rosenberg. He is the surest man with ® pistol in Gangland, and can split a _ Playing card turned edge to him at 20 yards. He can shoot from any position. . Dage Frank Qtestioned. Dago Frank was questioned again for two hours by Assistant District Attor- Rey Moss and Deputy Commissioner . He did not break down, as was reported in the afternoon, but he ‘that before long he would willing to tell all he knows. ‘ ir days after Herman Rosenthal killed, Police Lieutenant Becker t for $7000 five adjoining lots in . Van Cortlandt estate and took title te the property in the name of his “ wite, Helen Lynch Becker. At the same ‘time Becker's brother, John, also a —_— Meutenant, and attached to the > Detective Bureau, took title to three _ lots adjoining those of Charles Becker, i $4200 for them. It is understood :

_— TAeut. Charles Becker is the real of aes eight lots,

fter Charivari Crowd Is Rout- a {0d, Someone Turns in Burglar Alarm. ° J. Parker, manager of a gas- company’s automobile supply sta- on on Washington avenue, and his ride, who was Miss Mabel Martens of M0 Bell avenue, had an exciting time ‘1 a. m. Friday at their new home, - MeMillan avenue, with a crowd of who were trying to give them a “send-off,"’ and a detail of po- who appeared mysteriously to burglars’ after the jokers had r end his bride just had spent half hour drivi the jokers “when the police bore down on ow Te ogee ee =. Dig: ce ; “if, ak br fetta “e bs a

house and the base- a, aon —— Parker explained he had Ree pre a married and that the whole » was a joke, the policemen went y, muttering things never written in manual. morning at the Union ‘M. i Then they went for a trol- de to Belleville. Edward Parker ¥ otter Henselmeyer, brother and n: of the bridegroom, got ® togéther and led the assault , home. The bark-

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was practically penniless have been vegified by an examination of the gambler’s affairs by his brother-in- law, Joseph Immerman. Aside from the furnishings of the Rosen- _thal house, the murdered man’s entire possessions were included in a pocketbook which contained less . than $85. Rosenthal éwed at least. $100,000, largely in gambling debts. Three years ago Immerman says his brother-in-law had $150,000. Out _ of this Rosenthal lived well and paid his regular police assessments -—the amount of which Immerman does not know.

Marshals Protect Judge Speer, While Populace Cheers Ac- cuser, Col. W. A. Huff.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Ga., Aus. 2.—Apparently fearing an attempt might be made to inflict personal indignity on him, United | States Judge Emory Speer has been

TWOGIRLS WRITE. TO WERREMEYERIN QUEST OF MATES One St. Louis Miss Specifies Hus- band Must Not Chew Tobacco —Another Is Titian Haired.

Two St. Louis young women, one of them ‘Titian-haired, who want. young husbands, added their, names Friday to the list of those who desire Justice of the Peace Werremeyer, Clayton's fa- mous marrying squire, to find them life partners. — Werremeyer also heard from an “Bast St. Louls widower, who confesses that he is “down and out financially,” whe would like to marry the well-to-do wid- ow whoisent her photograph, but failed to send her name and address, to Wer- remeyer a few days ago. He is more used ‘to the middle-aged style of applicant than to those in or just out of their ‘teens, since the latter usually leave’ things to Cupid, and don’t bother squires until they have got their licenses. Must Not Chew Tobacco, Miss Marian Edwards, in her letter to Werremeyer, said she lived at 1015 North Leffingwell avenue, but inquiry at that number by a Post-Dispatch reporter showed that she was not known there. She described herself and told of the things which her prospective husband must not be—chiefly a widower with children—and must not do—chiefly chew- ing tob&cco. 1 “T am a tall girl, 18 years old, light- complexioned, 5 feet 9 inches tall and weigh 143,"" she writes. “I would like to have a husband not over 30 years old, and must not drink to excess, and, above all, must not chew tobacco. Do not care if he smokes. “He would not have any mother-in- law or be bothered with any of my re- lations, as they all live outside St. Louis. | | “I do not want a man with a mus- tache. I am a home-loving girl and would like the same for a husband. He must not be a widower with any chil- dren.’ Miss Veronica ‘Johnson, 20 years old, who says she lives in the central part of St. Louis, says she has “Titian hair and blue eyes.”” She is looking for a young man, about 22 or 23, and asked that her etter be given to the Post-Dispatch. George O. Dean of 565 North Twenty- sixth street, Fast St. Louis, wrote Wer- remneyer that he had read in Wednes- day’s Post-Dispatch of the widow, come- ly and prosperous but thus far name- less, who wishes to share her modest fortune with ‘‘some elderly gentleman without incumbrance.” “IT am down and out just now -in finance,” said Dean’s letter, “but as for character and a Christian gentleman, I have that record. Can give references of my character and loving disposi- tion.”’ Promises to Pay Werremeyer. Then in a postscript comes the glit- ering lure for Werremeyer, to-wit: ‘All you can do for me to get me a wife that has money, you will be well paid for the same whens«lI get her. If I can’t get this one, and if you have any other that has money, tell her to write me, as I'am all alone and need someone else to love me.” The postscript is ‘signed “Dad.”

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is assured in knives, forks, spoons and serv- ing pieces if they are I847 ROGERS BROS. This brand, known as “Silver Plate that Wears** in beautiful designs, is m™ madeintheheaviestplate. ™. Ithas been renowned for over 60 years. .

«Can I Really * ‘an My Home? 6 the question you king yourself. ¢ Installment Loan # it possible for y the Mortgage b | thly payments iod of ten Come in and Write for book

guarded by deputy marshals since he ordered the arrest for contempt of Col. W. A. Huff, who accused Judge Speer of official corruption. When a great crowd was cheering Col. Huff in a public demonstration, Judge Speer on horseback with deputy mar- shals in his wake, passed, and the crowd gave the Judge a contemptuous glance as he rode by. Judge Speer departed for Savannah to take @ steamer for Boston. The deputy marshals accompanied him and one was on guard at. his stateroom door. At Col. Huff’s request. Judge Speer was not burned in effigy by the popu- lace, which largely sides with him in his ontroversy with the Federal Judge, and many of whom would elect him Mayor, a position he once occupied. A boom for —- To Ask Congress to Act. Col. Huff is preparing a memorial to Congress asking for an inquiry into his accusations against the jurist. It will be offered to Representative Charles L. Bartlett of that district of Georgia for presentation to the House. If he does not introduce it the memorial will then be given to Speaker Clark. Col. Huff has issued-a second state- ment saying that Judge Speer’s reply, which was delivered from the bench in a broken voice and with tear-dimmed eyes, does not answer the most impor- tant and most serious charges. The Huff estate was put in bank- ruptcy against Col. Huff’s :-wishes in 1889, and the case still is pending in the Federal Court. At that time the estate was worth more than $125.000 and the total indebtedness against it amounted to $36,000. Even after 13 years tn’ a bankruptcy court, Huff asserts there still is a surplus on hand for the de- fendant. More than $10,000 has been awarded in fees, and it was the appgals from these awards, together with nat- case in court for so many years. “In the letter, “To Whom It May Concern,”” Col. Huff arges against Judge Speer: “You have been feeding yourself, your pet friends and lawyers, your relatives and your hirelings out of my estate for 18 years, and now I pro- pose to feed on you.”’ Each Side Accuses Other. In. his reply Judge Speer argued that tha jong life of the litigation was due femtirely to the many appeals to higher courts made by Col. Huff. The latter asserts Speer prolonged the case in order to have ground and opportunity for the distribution of fees. He con- tends he has been forced to {mpoverish himself and children by making appeals from Speer’s awards of fees: The main case was taken to the Su- preme Court and this, together with the main hearings before the Judge, referee and masters, required three years. other appeals on auxiliary features were subsequently made and only the last one was by Col. Huff. This was decided by the Appellate. Court recently. The decision held that Judge Speer had no right to award a fee of $10,000 to the plaintiff’s attorneys out of the defend- ant’s estate. An application for a writ of certiorar! will continue the case at least two years. The successive appeals on auxiliary features have held up the distribution of $94,000 of Huff's money, which has been on deposit without interest for several years in a bank of which Judge Speer’s brother-in-law, Cecil Morgan, is vice- president. The fees of J. M. Talley, spe- cial and standing master during the en- tire litigation, will amoupt to about $25,000. Talley was formerly the Judge's private secretary and is law partner of A. H. Heyward, Judge Speer’s son-in- law. Points to Surplus Remaining. Fi Col. Huff contends that his Is the only estate that has .ever beer declared in- solvent and yet could, after 13 yegrs in.court, show a surplus above all claims, costs, taxes and interests. Col. Huff has received hundreds of letters and telegrams from all parts of the South offering legal and pecuniary j assistance and a boom to elect him Mayor of Macon as a compromise candi- date has been launched. He was Mayor for 10 years and then served six years in the State Legislature. He is 81 years old, but as active mentally and phy- sically as he was many years ago.

PERSONAL-—Jim: It’s leap year. I'll die wiyhout you. Ge Get the diamond ot Loftis Bros. CATTLE | THIEF ROUTED

Harry Herklots, dairyman at 4233 Nat- ural Bridge road, told the police Friday that he and his family were awakened about 3 a. m. Thursday by a wild stam- pede in the cowshed. Herklotz and Ru- dolph Tavinaugh, a hired hand, went to investigate and found a cattle thief trying to drive the cows from the barn. Tavinaugh fired several shots at the thief as the iatter ran away, but missed him.

Ald of Gen. Grant Dies. KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Abram BP. Mackey, 81 years old, who was in charge of Gen. Grant’s dispatch boat, the Pierce, during the Civil War, is dead ‘at Athens, N. Y. The Pierce was used in conveying Jefferson Davis as @ pris- oner to Fort Monroe. ——

pd per Fang ~~ FRESNO. a See ee sais duiuie ehieatl; Wena Vane cludes -virtually all the grapes shipped

him already has started. , ural legal delays, that have kept the. ‘Five

b © Fi * * Man, Who Vanished and as Strangely Returned, Tries to Keep Wedding Secret. Adelard Query of Spencer, Mass., who mysteriously disappeared from St. Louis three days before the time set for his Wedding to Miss Bessie Norling of 4335 College avenue, and as mysteriously re- turned nearly a month later, was mar- Norling Thursday at players. Fischer admitted there was some trou- ble with the union, but said he believed it would settle itself in time. of the union declined to make any state- ment in the absence from the city of Owen Miller, its head. Regulations of the union require that ried to Miss Springfield, Ill. The wedding took place Without knowledge of the couple’s friends. : Query and his bride returned to St. Louis in the evening and asked that news of their marriage be kept -from the public. Query was in the undertaking business with his father at Spencer, and says he will go into business here. He says his mind was biank during the time he was missing, @® Kansas City hospital on regaining his senses. Miss Norling kept up a tireless search for him and never lost confidence in him. Query disappeared while on his way to the residence of a riést to make grrangements for the ing. THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A healthful and invigorating tonic beverage | —moré cooling and refreshing than lemonade.

SPRINGFIELD LL

the tract and that he found himself inj city year.

Frederick Fischer Accused Taking Illegal Contract and Frederick Fischer, leader of a band which had a city contract for park con- certs up to July 25, has been fined $350 by the Musicians’ Union. He is accysed of violating rules of the union about his ) contract and in the employment of tered voter. Fischer had been registered for 21 years, but was absent from the his name had been dropped from the poll books. It was held Fischer was a bonafide voter of St. Louis, so he got the first contract awarded tor this The legality of the contgatt was ques-f tioned by the union and on this count Fischer was fined $100.° The other $250 [4 was for an infraction of the rule relat- ing to fairness toward, union labor. | The nature of the infraction could not be learned. It developed, however, of Discriminating.

Officers bandmaster taking such a con- must bea qualified, regis- on the last registration day and al

a

l

Rppenet Pen eey oh Dee

For Choice of All Spring and Summer Suits, Worth $20 to $25

MICHIGAN Saulte Ste. Marie. .$28.25 Marquette Mackinac a Escanaba ,.....{, "$24.15 Cheboygan .........$28.75 eS ere . .$23.75 Wesustonsiag eae $22.95 Harbor Springs .. ..$22.95 Charlevoix .........$22.70 Petoskey .......... $22.70 Bay View ..........$22.70 _ Walloon Lake ..,.. .$22.70 Menominee ........ $21.55 Traverse City ......$21.30 Cadillac ...........$19.90 Franfort ..:........$19.10 Port Huron ........$18.00 Lake Harbor .......$17.60 Ludington .........$17.10 Liberal stop-over privileges ¥ FOUR SPLENDID. ELECTRIC. ‘The Alton Limited—the hands@mest day train in the ‘world CHIC VA

Gentian by tomorrow,. at. there should not: A aw. GO &A LT oO SATION TOURS ROUND TRIP RATES: Detfolt ...........-$16.00 . East Lake .........815.30 kegon ..........$16.10 nd Haven ......$15,10 — Maeatawa Park .... .$14.85.. titawa Beach ......$14.85. ngatack .......\.$14.10 South Haven .......$13:60— Benton Harbor ...-. 18.10 St. | ea 0 MINNESOTA Battle Du'utl ae MOVA DCACA .» +> Excelsior .....%.3% she Witte Bear Take... St. Paul .. enlet wt 16neeee Minneapoll 5 ++ arene BIR EO

—leaves St. Louis 9:04 a. m., arrives Chicago 4:59 p. m. Prairie State Express—leaves St. Louis 12:02 noon, arrives Chicago 8:02 p. m.

Pho Hs you may make boat connections for the Great Lake tri t-selling force attend to the e your berth and, stateroom, ALTON, TICKET OFFICE, Carleton Bidg., 523 Olive ‘St. T. G. ROEHM, Assistant Grapenl Passenger Agent, St. io os—Oli¢e 2520 and Central 195. — oo name? Me Be Bop fen “@ ey ere eto gpese * Te a | cn hibews 5 fal sd ie age are Eagle ) pane hind aS may oo see GEmebO Waupaca @eeeeueee es

Menasha ........ Oshkosh” . $18.70 8.20 : eve ceceeges

Kewatiee .....:... Fond m Lac........ Elkhart +t Lak

Oconomowoc ....... Waukesha

eeeees ete me x ay fe a eee ' rin f, Ae ret eer ee mer e

ees @ 0 #48 6 8 d return limits. ‘Low round-trip. rates to hundreds of other. dedibations, : TED. TRAINS: - leaves St. Louis: 9:00 P. Ty's Palace. arrives Chicago 7:00 a. m. Midnight Special—leaves St. Louis 11; 45 p. m. 2

‘Procrastination is the thief of time.’’—you know that. Your Last Chance! You'll have to hurry—this sale won’t last much longer.

neni |

For Choice of All Spring and Summer Suits, Worth $28 to. $32. All sizes yet remain— _ regulars, stouts & slims

**On the south: midway between |

‘712 Washington Av. sna =a

we

Sheboygan pane ete 17.10 : ei = : 18-6 ae

arrives Chisago 7:55. a. m.. : Through Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars to M ichigan Resorts details of travel for you. Call, phone or write for information.

- e x Ye wt ; aes fe : 7 , 7s : ~ th 4 or @) : 5 _ » . - ,,e

patent. white can~ |

Cute i eccaal L . A a

nd kid, $1: 85. |

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“Women's $3.50, $4

and $5 Colonials, .

NEW YORK » New York City: .....982.00 Buffalo ............92140 © Niagara Falls vos es ABLAO CANADA St. John’s ..........$86,00 “ome i

Ottawa $¢eeee 6 OH Oe © — wee sees ben :

go eae smears Toronto -ecme ee weer

at Chicago. Let our e check your baggage,

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‘DO NOT DECIDE Abont the pro < answered } Best Results are Obtained from 3-TIME ADS. YOUR cies OUR WANT AD AGENT. un have that until other

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bg ie * Pei Cee Pee = a Bee og ‘ i : $2 pe ae aaa »*. . ra ee ts } .arewne 30 te 6; Bvenians ¢ :

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Ne ee at ee ee ee ee Con pte gigas eee Se

Page 4

baa A 4 Rie has ; PC ey he es ee Ee . st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. _ es } MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.—Sierra Jua- - th na rick EE" ocd a | wit © Uae Wake 7 «rez Indians in the eamein pk tence | | ; oat eee : . . 7 TT ; , -fenewed their revolt against the Gover- R. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Spacer oregano soins timor. ‘ It ig reported today that a large M 6010 Berlin aven ll depart{ in trav turning | Octo — : ! Saturday night for sas City, i | | bdy of the warriors is marching on ; Bie 7 . lan, 40 miles from the state capital, | Where they will be joined by Dr. and} Mr. and Mrs. Julius psig ee daugh- | ) '«& mixup over distribution of land is|Mrs. F. G. Sparks of Oklahoma, with|ter Myra, accompanied by 3 La ura‘ | ; ; : | Koenig, departed Saturday for St. Paul : : Py will motor through Colorado t the bottom of the trouble. apaieer™ ses and rie Minnetonka, to remain ‘until

sine att ts ; and Wyoming. Sept. 1. ) Treatment for Miss Grace Marguerite Large of 6236 ee . : ‘ t ere sis | waterman avenue departed last week Be and Mrs. Charles ie aa 1206 Testimony Filed Two Years Ago, \ qa 1 n ub ulo pe ds t d the}|'Clara’ avenue announce ‘the marriage, : ; i simatic ec Std Paegee lead erga but. No Further Action g Consumptive patients necd no longer verett Lod e, | at Wycliiff, Ky., of their daughter Irene dread either the fate that formerly ower month of August at. F . Helen, to E. Daugherty, formerly of Take nl. took ai! ft f t bl le River, Wis. costly and eeenliet parkas te om peers BS Mouston, Tex., now of St. Louis. ¥ ome to other climates or to some ex * pensive sanatorium. Hundreds are oxy Mrs. Sam Landauer, who has been p e ° ‘ staying quietly at home, restoring them- |. Mr. and Mrs... Mul- Mrs. Katherine y and Mrs. Rob- W if rice Ne ee irts ; to } ith f 3 visiting her parents, * : 9 ties of, medicine, ‘Here is one who|derig of 5089 Wells avenue, has dé-|crt E. Lee are Yisiting the Michigan}|CALLED EVIDENCE STRONG ‘A ats For $1. lige 00 and $2.50 Grades. . ater : or . pans from experience: parted for her home in the South. resorts. They will return home next 220 S. 4th St., Colwyn (Darby), Pa. : “Gentlemen: For four years I ca trou- week, after spending a few days with came: worse, A physician promeuncsd my | Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Ward of Ken-| Mise Maud Christman sé Merritt) Tl 1Case Has Not Been Dismissed } Stein-Bl och Suits Half P rice Ni ght Robes 20% Discount. cas: Consumption, and I was ordered to , en visiting rela- sington avenue have be . An entertainment will be given Friday Nor Has Attorney-General ” tpeg sas? aeaen ~ his Dpeer tb Piebrbte! »

aeee a ig not allo hospital. a. nephew Mai nd are:now at , Ww : | ) would not allow me to go. until x had } tives in Eastern Maine, @ evening, Aug. 2, by the Pinks of the tried Eckman’s Alterative. Before I had | "the N rt,’’ Bar Harbor. , taken he, medicine three weeks I com- the Newport,” | Amona class of the Third Baptist Started Ouster Suit. Mohair Suits $1 4 00 >} | Neckw health now ane soap by been completely y | Mrs. ter an W. Faber and Church on the lawn of the ” ug ress é | 9 : ear mend Jt.’ d Jane, left for, ( Slened) (MRS, MARY WASSON. . en LOUE hari way. of}@nd Suburban \ tracks. ‘The object of] while Attorney-General Elliott. W. For $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Grades. 65¢. for Ties formerly sold at $1.00, $1. 50, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat | Niagara Falls and Hudson River. 7 as rn bs ao for! Major, candidate for the Democratic sdonaae | $2. 00 and $2.50 | ‘ sae Lung ces and in upbuilding system Does not contain ‘poisons, x nomination for Governor, has devoted Lilburn G. McNair and his, daughter, i and Mrs. Oliver Garrison Jr. will | considerable attention in his campaign | : Pajamas 33 } yi Discount All Washable Ties Half Price , will sai} next week from to bp ‘York i join Miss’ Jane McNair | spend the remainder of the summer &t/ speeches to the work of his department ae Pas iand her tt oe J. Clawson Primm, | Altaiga Beach, Mich. | in the prosecution of trusts he has sald 5 ee eayire : Also a special pur chase of NE separ eyeliner ace args Hosiery Half Price Athletic Union Suits 0 ' Dow ait wail) RN cncomn decker 'shomaa ‘ni Some Fine Silk and French Lisles. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values’ for Oo. Nn; ca @ | Ea Era e : | alleged telephone combination three $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Grades $1 05 i years ago. He filed an information in . ° ; .s the Supreme Court, alleging the Missouri cut to half their former selling prices. Goes the Price on Hundreds of Articles at the et yo se eg _ Fime Madras, Silk Stripe, , the American Telephone and Telegraph ; r a j , Co., a holding concern, to be ‘an {illegal Special values i $2.00 and $2.50 quality ’ combinat‘on to control’ the ‘telephone * « e [ c 7 business and the rates charged in Mis- : Athleti uits | | busines c Union S Shirts and Drawers The Supreme Court inted Edwi gth - Sliver of Jefferson Base? slinsainad. oh . at 95c Knee len : cut to ¢ take testimony-in the case, The first $1 45 ° 8, hearing was held December 22, 199. : Quarter sleeve and sleeveless. «4 | Pi) ae ae 46 Leaf” Charles 8S. Glead, Sherman R. Hall “Eden Park’’ | alae row Satur Fly Map le and Cyrus P. Walbridge were among { Wiis bel k. Alen dns aul thine of Cr ckers the witnesses examiried. r Kroger patrons, to shrewd, economicrt Called Evidences Strong. housewives : ere et hesitate to whi aie “this arias ay = “4 | at i= 203) PG laown: the’ telephone octopus. . ROR > I am going to conduct a ey Se. is ) Ss aS Special‘ -Cémmissioner Sliver, ‘when Selene ee = sale of fine Cut Glass on Au- gust 3d and 5th that will ap- bank) (- 1 Carload | of Fenty.’ A a seen by the Pést-Dispatch correspondent. T+ 3 tt Pears F x; ) peal to you. [t is bound to in- at Jefferson City, said that he did not terest you, for I do not be- know why the Attorney-General failed : “af ee é to act upon the evidence collected in the . lieve suc genuine argains i : 4 , | Fr p , : rr ; — | a » Extra fine fruit: av- Direct nett LT oars _ to: aaa , oe : oN ti 5 ; Kroger. If you, a lover |. “ram . > ! , , \ | | A W k’ Crulse 6 doz. to the g you, are. ™ 4 telephone inquiry. He was agked if, in coe qh Nice tedve 4 wa eves bean a | ee s % - b asket; reg. | of good Pears, here iy A at Se ie: T Ibe. to bas- inion, the evidence ‘w uffi- ue. Down goes Pr a worth a bush Se . 4 sen he emgage 6g Reggae ‘ered in St. Louis. val + ee Pe a poe ient to warrant the filing of It to | se [ | the price for cot Stee, Per Offa aeciteggions ys ae a? ke ing tl | BES $e) MASc 'l.15) pee 0c) ia en RN D.sceowss: |= Gl GeoRGiAN BAY Bu. Box. anes compe oe (eee. and 7 > ia | is in my windows. I want you to § ; ¢ “3 § Saturdays 2 P.M.

*e#e

Two years have elapsed since Silver - © aivegn: “COUNTRY CLUB” | packers, This case is awaiting argu-|@ It will be a treat to simply look at this display—and the prices will Save 50 cents by filling out the poo hl blank and ih aie es Mae ie sre 5 Oe ae °. a Pop Re Rn aks hale gf EK. aes ‘ Ce Vt 2 “£4 ee ak ‘ > ian sah. ee aS te ta . ih SME Ea SPS = SS aaa ct Sak, % ih ae FPR TE BE

ate

~ 7% i. Ss

Beers ru » S aC 3 ment before the commissioner. convince you' that it.is really a most unusual opportunity for you to & p Su are isa Hams * ESS Ve re p ce Charles G. Revelle, assistant to the}/@™ secure the pieces of quality and elegance you demand and save money §& Special Big Now St Lovie Peis: H rere : q s3 t Attorney-General, said that the evi- on the purchase. sit Thursday Fea Commercial B Headau 191 By Ostet \l dence in‘ the telephone inquiry is on rr tures: t. Louis, ......, 1998) oe Perfectly ails 2a plekory gmoked; , 47 ee ure ar . file in the Attorney-General’s depart- All $12 Values - - $10 ) i ARE AE Sagat 3, 9 is Be ig cup race for thor- oy ge ee pay for nes (or te 5 re Ket; wer: deniers _ 7. per | ment, but he did not know what dis-{§ aac A iw nese see feies Oughbre Hay A Bs. : oseres tloket te & : ° » \ -_— -s «# ® & AQ eo Eee. Pe pS ee ee rae teens hor stak y, & cents each, ( . tea cht ine" Brice fer Settrday” a 15e sore REE a | 39 Vacs $s Ny ee 7 OY BA ge ssaddle, ho “tor all | delivered by ot, wie, ee

4 ne ae : it ets hina SEAS? 2

the ce Saturday: meso! position of the case would yet be made. > ; =e + , ‘ CL e~ " Ww fais Ham. ares : WHOLE MIXED | Attorney-General Major, when seen] B $6 and $5 Values, for $3.50 4 LP A AI), es aoe ae ee Sao Va ling Spices. by a. Post-Dispatch reporter at Union a FL Wh so 4 " 35" trot. AMG, osc cSipeeersess scgheeenae Res 3 - aeeala | tf “mixed especially for Station Thursday night, said that he Remember the sale will last for } CE RAG ae RO ae He area she vent ia SOMES foe ne Sy or overs 0 1's am Rae mt wep sei ocetand 15¢ had not reviewed all the evidence taken|B two days only, Saturday and SN RAs! Se ; hedge Nang ow events, avia- Aédvens...... are ai 2° ee Tomorrow we will Et ¥ < hi oi #1 | in tiie telephone cases. ‘There are Monda August 3d and 5th rN ~~ | ye place on sale 2000" hind quarters of ‘|| Peed, shing Powder;~ large lb be: 9000 paeee of that veccrd.” be y; gu m

tender and juicy spring lamb; nothin ape in. the. p aeetal lee the goods being displayed in my seat line; other dealers charge $0e; sy le Da ame ae Sa pe added, “but I am willing to receive Ii more evidence if the Post-Dispatch or windows the two preceeding days. Faccat HIGH I suggest that you visit my store early in the sale to make sure of Hii Park N T r cuts the rice. pound ayers C | Lamb Stew [ b Sh id ai Lem (| 4 ie des anyone else can supply it. The pre- am ou OF hops : Clab” Baked‘ Beans; No, liminary examination was had and evi- securing the particular articles you most desire. THE BIG PLACE 0 a OF et nn et Mmattenn of putocmanion 1a OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 0’ CLOCK FXGLUSIVE, CAVALLO’ tects ie ip b° osbert "7 ang zoe ‘} pay Ap nw 15¢;] i \, | CBtes Sep. He “Avondale” Root Beer; Teg. l5c bot..7e to my department, and as to whether or Me P ' 4.7.10 P sale price. ’ J | value. ; “Rumford’s” Baking Powder; § 1-Ib. not the anti-trust statue was being vio- I oi ngs mg bey + Bh haa. Cut from native Ib itacea hy aie: 4 egular 5e: — lated.” Chuck Roast \ 10c wbines pathos ciao! || MISS MARIE FLORENCE

preted U. 8. - Gov. Inap. stock. Wisconsin Sonked Peas; 1c Fie amb 4) e , ray COLORATURE SOPRANO Brisket of Beef; extra fine; 10c value, per lb cans 2Be | Stix, Baer & Fall B Hetzel’s Be P ~~, oer) Lucky “utd Sugar Corn; reg. 10c pres Stock. eda . SOLOIST WITH CAVALLO'S BAD PREPARATORY: ST. ce i 2 ae All of the stock of the Hetzel Suit : -SNAPS AT OUR MAIN STORE | Co., at 8570 Olive street, has been ac- 7 n NEW SANITARY SWIMMING BEACH : om r Sa: quired by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry BRO | SALT WATER—SANITARY BATHING, Calif. § ort Wine Rs + ere vd h a, i Goods Co. This stock includes women's S.&. CHIPPEWA | STR. Women and Children exciasively each morn- \ ._~ = Baked eac ies | suits, dresses, skirts, waists and mil- SAINT Lows. ing from 9% to 12, except Sun. and Holidays, | \The finest product of California; rich in body and Ve tee tn ewes Made of g00d ripe, fresh linery, and the purchasing price is said ‘flavor; noted for its invigorating Boge od. xe pene s: are you & lover of to have been less than 50 cents on the/|§ . = 3 actual $1. 50 value; sale price, half aim $00 ood : esky If so, here dollar. ames : = . posers mn - 7 E L ivi A ve FIN bottle . Lo WEEK OF

is a special treat: good, light, flaky crust; The Hetzel conc I decepttv a A\ gust like mother used to make; actual a0 orn Rad ‘been catering KIDNEY thousands bave ves GARDEN Well aged; worth oie Walue, oh to a high-class clientele for the past two bbs «4k os open your savings ac- = De, Kiimers Seem "tne ce by CONCERTS 3 TO 5 AND 7 TO 1 t with the St. Louis Remedy. At, Grugbints te Aiiy"con: | Pe count wi and dollar “sizes. ag Fg eat hen pamphiet telling you how to a si . _ Mra, Ryan Makes Gift to Convent. / 175 Quality Stores [ia bs mnt made of he Sot eeannaen:| Union Trust Company, leapt "Gertie". ee" Seccnamtes {2 i is

ment is made of the gift of Mrs. Thom- y wh” L “asm Weights —Full Measure . : | | as Fortune Ryan of a $250,000 estate here Fourth . and Locust, on Many new businesses are, being estab-

| te the convent of the Holy Child. The b af. Au t fifth, with roperty includ fi room| Or verore gus lished—mercantile . ventures of many natire eatiatection TOS en, sina’ enkdemie ane per bese eg acres| because all savings . deposits _ | es | made with them on or before the fifth. bear interest from the first. The poipt is plain.

» Age geiby Be PS iw Siig 8 Naas 7 set . ~

een. , ¢ v ~ Pet g ait tte ei ht a ae oe a ee, Sad hy. % Bie cbs —" ” . er ae 3 ym pe ‘ a Mill re — -™ eo. a : - = e ; — Bes ogar ed e Pe “ao + =F bie a Rg —"! . “ae, iy HTS: nia . ahh te - a ea. Set eat 2 et = es nae a te A ae a wel 3 a , Zi - x a # ileal = * a m . 2 * & x 7 * aad ‘ My" Se . i xz J ; : * ~ ee te: ? ve me | ‘ OE Se Bie i Ay ag emma = 7 o . _ Oana Pa ROO Gh iin) 8 gan Oe Reg 5 BE Se ENE RA Come OO SO cick Te wiigd hagas oct ot Me ee ae preterm e PO LTO PD GR PS OR Sr oe ARES HN Ro Oe RY bs . ms eee e . bd . ’ = — a ee, ae ro - pd + i! a 5 Ea ne eran ge

Page 5

i FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 13, a

w2 Sa 2 ak - age : ; io ee ; i ’ Ww ; & 4 Syn RE EN APREP) * si ° nt sity E Aigner te Es : ELL TELE LLL LE OOP AL ELLE: some — _—— —_ ~ - , , Sutetttenee eee. eee ee _ > - OE aaa eee 9 remem GCs a ATS CHEAPER AS Verena ss $10,000 RAISED parties do not dare sup rt. I am not fraid.” = a While Col. Roosevelt would make no Statement as to his position on the | Question of the negro vote, it is under- st00od here that he will favor a “‘lily BON CAMP eW white” party in the South, and offset this view with a suggestion that a Effort Will Be Made to Bring Out 60,000 Votes for larger recognition be ven to the Northern negro, who is earning his liv- Proposition. ing in recognized lines of work. A fund of $10,000 to pay the legitimate expenses of the free bridge bond issue campaign has been raised by 4 commit- tee headed by W. F. Carter, vice-presi- dent of the Mercantile Trust Co. Carter notified Mayor Kreismann Thursday that the money had been sub- scribed and -collected. It will be used to pay the expense of the publicity cam- paign, and to get the voters to the polls at the special bond issue election Mon- day. An effort will be made to get at least 60,000 people to the polls to vote for the bonds. It will be necessary for the op- ponents of the bonds to bring out a vote of 30,000 to defeat the issue if those favorable to the bonds to the number of 60,000 vote for them. Opposition Largely Socialists, The opposition to the bonds, accord- ing to the leaders of the free bridge campaign, is confined principally to the Socialists. The Socialist members of the labor unions have succeeded in get- ting some union labor organizations to &O on record as against the bonds. hart appeared before the directors and The polls will be open from 6 a. m.jmade an argument against the bonds. — ne 7 Ay

Monday until 1 Pp. m.~ The Republican | nater Ralston visited the directors, eek. | City Committee has pledged its hearty ing a contribution. co-operation in the fight for the free Before the*directors would nciitehiate: bridge bonds. The different city com-| they required Ralston to present the mitteemen have promised to aid in get- reasons why the bridge bonds should be ting out the vote, and all their pre-|?®5*¢¢. He so completely answered all cinét committeemen have also pledgea|°! Gerhart’s objections that the direo- ‘their aid. tors unanimously voted the $10 con- tribution, The Democratic City Committee has and then offered to wager Gerhart a 8 also pledged its support. There is a bond issue te a aan Sang dle suspicion on the part of some of the ligent, unblased hihi men, at least campaign managers that some of the 7 of them Democratic’ city committeemen intend to would favor the bonds. knife the bond issue, while pretending —2 to be openly in favor of it. The cam- paign managers are watching the Demo- STRANDED FAMILY Store Opens at 8 O'Clock WEA THER—facpeatee_ = cloudiness; Complete Toy Str, 5

—y Tomorrow We Close at: 1¢ O'Clock And likewise on every other Saturday during the month of August. The Saturday half-holiday is a nation-wide movement, which has been insti- tuted by all employers who are desirous of lightening the labors of their helpers. Our patrons and friends have co-operated with us in this movement. Our serv- ice is in no manner impaired because of the half-holiday—all deliveries of mer- chandise purchased up until closing time on Saturday, are taken care of as usual. On Saturdays the Restaurant Stays Open Until 2 O’Clock ¥ - * . 3 3b pent. >. = os x

ae hak * ~~ ~ . oe os 2 Oklahoma Committieman Quits. BATTLESVILLE, Ok., Aug. 2.—Col. George C. Priestley, Republican Nation. al Committeeman from Oklahoma, has tendered his resignation in a telegram to Charles Dp, Hilles, President Taft's campaign manager. Priestley stated that in as much as he was a Roosevelt Republican, he could not remain on the Nationa] Committee and support Presi- — Taft's Policies, as > a $io to $3. aE, a” cratic organization carefuly, and wil GETS ASSISTANCE have its workers keep in touch with the situation throughout the city Monday. Through the Illinots State Free Em- ployment Bureau in East St. Louis, A. If any Democratic committeeman starts to work against the bond issue the morning Of the election, -his action will] , Hogan, Whi: @ith his wife aif fous be reported promptly to headquarters, | 4n4) dren, walked from Springfield, Mo., The Business Men’s League will send/to East St. Louis, got a position as out a second letter to,its, members Sat-| hodcarrier Frid ay morning and he will urday urging them to.be sure to vote] continue working until he has money for the bonds at Monday's special elec-}to return to his old home in Christian County, IH. Hogan sold his farm in Christian tion. County several years ago and “‘home- steaded”” a farm in Arkansas. The soil could not be tilled, so he rented a farm in Crawford County, Ark. He had a good crop growing when the June flood swept it away. Hogan then determined to return to his old home. His mongy took the family as far as Springfield, and from there they walked to East St. Louis, The family is living at the barragks of the Volunteers of America, at 1304 East Broadway. An East St. Louis real estate dealer has promised to let the family occupy a house .until they are ible to return to thefr former home. Hogan is 61 years old and his wife $1. oe ae “~ +

ot “0-4 oe pi Ree” ; RO QUESTION LOOMS . Crowds Not Expected in "Chicago and Police Guard Will Be Only 50 Men.

Taken on New Life. Have yoy Seen the New Shoe Store, 410 N. Sixth st. ? It’s Harris’, They have a new manager, new Store, new goods, and are doing the business. $4 low shoes $2.95. Stacey’s low shoes, $4.45 and $4.35, Shittaharipiceeineniaaascsinig Property Owners to Meet. he improvements are to be ae rie by property owners on the ne sry of Forest Park at the mect- “thon e South Forest Park Residents’ =e ee Association at Forest heute tad Billon and Clayton "so heingere iday night. - Dr. John H. n President of the association.

BE EE

————— t.

To Hold Joint Debate. A joint debate on the bond issue be- tween Delegate John J. Lahiv and Frank Gerhart will be the principal feature of a meeting in Drujd’s Hall Friday night. Lahiv is scheduled to speak for the bonds and Gerhart against them. They were to have had a joint debate before the Central Trades and Labor Union last Sunday, but the mem- bers refused to hear’ Lahiv. The directors of the American Bakery Co. contributed $100 to the free bridge campaign fund after hearing arguments both for and against the bonds by D. S. Ralston and Frank H. Gerhart. Ger- Me purchased the ontite maces Women's Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Millinery of the fetzel Shes Co., 5570 Olive Street. i _ . Sunday papers will contain full details of thes of this stock, which is to eee next t Monday. Just Arrived—8 Splendid Groups 0 of vee Bathing Suits © And still bathing continues to gain in popularity- There is no reason why every 1 woman and miss in St. Louis should not ‘have her. own y Bathing Suit when such prices as © $1.98 and $2.98 ° are quoted: on chic, stylish-lookng. Batling Buits such as-these are. These Bathing Suits have just atrived-othes ‘will be shown tomorrow for the first time. One Group at $1.98 The Suits in this collection are made of excellent quality surf cloth. Another Group at $2. 98 These Suits are made of mohairs, which are so serviceable for use in bathing suits. They are all trimmed with braids and striped silk trimming—made in ‘skirt-and-waist attached style, with bloomers separate, or bloomers-and-waist-at- tached style, and skirt separate. All sizes, and remember, very special values for Saturday at $1.98 and $2.98. * the Post-DispatcH. +1 ‘a Aug. 2—In spite of the y increasing number of attractions provided by Chicago during it’s Bull’ Moose convention, will begin Monday, the quota- a for tickets for admission to the “ion dropped heavily today. The vectual trading of record was on de of $10 for a seat in the Coll- during the three days that the ” stisan, bi-partisan, woman suf- ; initiative, referendum and recall and those of various isms are ) what Field Marshal Dixon pre- = to be a “real popular convention.” } was not very much demand for fations at the $10 figure, 80 ‘Bull Moose Committee of Arrange- | iti ‘announced today that the price “heen reduced to $3. On the circu- | . the Hst of places where the R T | i hl E MH 0) I for men and young men in our entire Stock will be ter re ; may be obtained—the same as VERY SUI rushed out. The values offered are without compar- | — that formerly rated for $10— MEttee of money eutticiont - to oct ball Pelauirements have been made. r as to the source of this un- ison—the savings are so unusual that we expect the biggest "sce in our history. The Suits are grouped in two big lots, and when you see the fine quality and the exceptionally low price placed on each garment, you will be aston- ished and you will understand how Strong our determination Is to per them out immediately. $12.50 and $15.00 Suits for ¢ information other than “Some of § Cslonet's friends here and in New rk have come across.” opinion is pretty general, how- that the reduction was compelled age fact that the public did not fig- 'that the sort of show the “Bull Suits of such splendid quality were never before offer- ed at so low a price—come early tomorrow and get ge your choice—you will pay $12.50 and $15.00-at most & stores for identical garments — made of finest worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and Scotches—in. blues, grays, browns and tans—snappy styles for young men - and conservative styles for older men—expertly tai- rs” are to put up would, be $16. lored—coats lined with serge and mohair—sizes to fit men of all proportions—we will rush them out tomorrow at... $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits, an inducement to the public the nittee made the announcement to- "that the reading stage. for the be of which the best fighting AO men in the Taft and Roosevelt camps _. conducted a five-day rough-and-tum- ble dispute in June, will be of glass and The Suits in this group are made of pure woolens —the very choicest weaves and textures of the season — patterns and colors that you prefer—blue serges and the popular blue silk shadow stripe worsteds, also cheviots, etc. —styles for men and young men—complete range of sizes—if you see these Suits you will surely want to buy one, no mat- a "that an up-to-date sounding board will ae ee the audience to hear: every word ter how many new Suits you have—actual $18, $20 and $22.50. values,

coe Baby’, Life Was Saved ve Medicine, a food te: tt, 283 Kennebunk st., mnis:.

(Third Floor.)

‘that the Colonel, Alfred Jeremiah Bev- > eridge (the temporary chairman), the emotional Hiram Johnson of California and Francis J. Heney will utter. * According to Senator Dixon, the glass tform will “provide insulation,” hic’ quality will be mighty valuable, geem to think. . a ww of the Roosevelt delegates are ‘expected to arrive /before Saturday, when the provisional national commit- tee will assemble to pass on the con- ft of them. Instead of using

| fe SY are Shirts with Preaek ‘gritty Neg! . extra collar to match——Laundered-Cutt” and negligee styles, as well as | | é Le. Tk? “ made of om fabrics , “re ra st . shirt., and come in a ig assortment of neat prs afc . and practically all desirable colors. —~ —’ : Men's $1 Shirts Spiced eh Men’s $1.50 Shirts r : -Men’s $2 Shirts | Z Men's $2.50 Shirts priced 6 "$1.66 $1 and $1.50 Un‘erwear, 39 French Balbriggan, Lisle and Sea Island 17 ppt ty et Or wt since—qarmenty: Sh Dae 81.50, regularly at and as as se a — (iain leer.) Saturday, until 1 o’clock, at Men’s Summer Oxfords. Offered Saturday at a Discount of = 20 Per Cent From Marked P 2 Our entire line of Men’s Summer Oxfords, & - the new English custom toes and low heels, also the mediy toes and high heels, in tan. and patent colt, in lace, but wearing qualities guar discount. a n roller, as did the Taft com- ade. the Colonel’s committee will use @ small oil can to subdue the fury of the contestants from Georgia, Missis- sippi and Alabama. It is not probable that any casualties will result, as all of the contestants are for the Colonel, hook, line and sinker, under any and all circumstances, with three ringing cheers for T. R., ‘first, last ‘and all the time. | The contests are inspired by a slight | misunderstanding between some white gentlemen and some colored gentlemen. The white gen- tlemen Want the-Colonel’s convention to fire out the colored gentlemen. .:1¢ position of the colored gentlemen is ce iguaiemaad diametrically opposite. Dodges Issue. _ So far the Volonel nas adroitly dodged this issue, and it is said to be not im- probable that his daley in coming to Chicago until after the committee meets ‘was decided on to save him from pos- gible embarassment as a result of the conflict between his black and his white ‘supporters. _ Inquiry at police headquarters today ‘elicited the information that special vision was being made to protect delegates to the national conven-. Yen from gun men, stick-ups, foot pads, crooks, thieves, pirates, robbers and other undesirables who were permitted to ro! the Colonel of the regular Re- i - 50c and '75c Underwear, 35c - Men’s Athletic Shirts and Drawers—of white and tan soisettes, and plain and checked nainsooks —in all sizes and all the well-known makes are in- cluded. Saturday, 8 garments for $1, or 85c a ent. | SPECIAL! | Men’s 15c Collars, 50 Men’s Soft Collars, in tan, laven- der and light blue—kinds which sell regularly at 15¢c each—offered Sat- urday, until 1 o’clock, in all sized, 6 for 25¢, or, 5c ene. sn egies ufflings, 19¢ Yard | _ = of plain and. Side Rufflin : " ¢ regularly at 49c a, hoi /@ ® e. 4 th

-and:Chi dre” —_ and,$1.50 Kinds — ea 69ca Pair ~ 3 ae rt! of selene i for we and ; i » ue ; $ We do that "has. pownealen we consider peiinshtls we: Far et in hav. : ing ae 1,800 pairs of them to sell : : At Just. About Half Price ding the fact that they are shown for first, ag in Bt. Louis. They are by far the prettiest and most comfortable Sandals we hewn seen in several seasons, and every child and miss should have a pair | of them. the esp They are especially ‘suitable for Pley Hours alon All sizes from the smallest child’s size 3, to the misses’ size 2, fT and in regulex $1.25 and $1.50 qualities; for BSeturday, at 600 a reer

Call up the Post-Dispatch (Maia 3150, Coatral $415) the next time you want domes- _— tic, industrial er professional male or female help. or desire to buy. sell or trade live stock, merchandise or land; or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or teal estat

Dan eae inc careconens om te skorga o> = it to No ad wie te certs ee me, ¥

Your Druggist Our Agent will find ao difference wherever in the service eat UR ON em oo

the one great advantage t campaign. I am,

Page 6

Ratz TP kd 5 arte ie ; es Pe Gey ee “ j 4 Pate s ay eae : sD a dats te , ee Lag M Ks by) ates = ES , rie he? 7 iy CO Sad & Foe ‘ 53 be So : Ed i we 2 = Z _ % ¢ 4 4 “a : 7 k A * ‘ : a ’ q ‘] a a = em: « ; t a ‘- -: ¢ > cz 4 h, ; a 2 - ‘i ¢ : Bag a nd ee) es fa: eae | *, —® ® , xs aa ; ay ue : P a 4% ) &, se : * § hs ? a oe Ps, Ps x % x rs Poa e od 4, r > re a ut at yb ars Ane | “ FF sa F ar) re a 3 at is og ie ae e “4 7 aay 4 eS ~ re y - 2 pag reaar a; ‘ ne 18 . aS otan aA ag Bee AEn ae ae ye $e & hy 13 fa ye ay eee - BS Ry os Fee i ina tN ce a io ” cil 9 I —e es ae ‘ . Se ay . + “Oe hy ate a a e » oo y ery cd Pima St % _ Se: 4 Ba & Ow vi . S Py ' ¥ a het a 4 ; 4 od of * ge sa + iss: 4 s wed Be Bane Dypes iva a a res hs %. ay 5 : "8 tl =, ec ees 3 2 oa eee : . é = ut ~_" +:

_ 10% games over the Cubs.

, $1.95, 2. ASand $2 951

Cardinals Toa ray: Chites’ to. Oust the Reds From Fifth: Place ‘¥ eS y

— The Cardinals seem determined to -dis- appoint “their followers again. With one victory out of three games in Phila- deiphiaand the same score in the skir- mish with the Braves, the current East- ern trip does not promise much success. In the meantime the Reds are chucking up tWo games at a crack, but the Cards refusé to climb into fifth berth. The Giants copped both ends of the double dill from O’Day’s retrograders Thursday and increased their lead to Incidentally the Bruins are going along swimming- ly, but no one is able to stop McGraw’s

5 MISANNUAL SALE OF For the neastie $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Grades. High and low Shoén in all styles ona; leathers.

RANDT. 'S

' Player-Club:! id ans . Ble 7AB.* R. H. Daniela (Yat aS 202 MDa pe | fx pi rt pean sau its encod z esc er “tye ate tach © oe letcher (G set see, 6 PS Tinker (Cu PIETER. a RS RY entry, making the task all the harder for Chance. : | a After Mr. Marsans, the. Cuban wate had propounded e- home’ run, which - put the Reds out in front..4-—+3,-in the first game, Rube Benton’ weakened in the ninth, and a single by Doc Crandall put over two runs. To get even with Crandall, the Reds knocked. him off, the slab in the second setto. but withal, the Giants Again won.

Because he pitched one ffining for the Portchester (N. Y.) independent club, Rube Marquard, the Giants’ star, has been fined $25 by the National commission. Rube w used as an attraction at Port- chester. A, Sy Home runs were. plentiful Thursday, to wit: Maresan@?eBes@her.s Doyle; Grant, Bciuite, Caliahan ae 7 4 Th armin ys’ rir Pest Fiteters. i+; Shanks, ‘the-sterling{yoang left: fielder: of | ‘the Nationals stépped thterd curve: ball: in the third inning ot:(the game. at ie Thursday atid: evree | ‘knovked - tin¢dnactots. ©. Walker | wnd it le Goubttul whether Shanks play‘again for :ten day bey rieiorsty

'Clyde Milan and T. Cobb ran a dead heat Thursday. Bach’ epeeder swiped two sacks, this keeping mie? Milan ‘out’ in front ‘by m yeoodly margin Vin. Campbell got. ‘tore of the three hite

Cee by Hendrix.;

ee Oe “apeaco's : oer Dae Bet og hs Pak » a & + x

|WESTERN'S GREK

‘1 ern’ Rowing Club’s boats, shipped Thurs-

~ SCULLER HAS NO BOAT AT PEORIA) 7 Accident to Joachim’s Shell May Keep Two Local Men Out of Regatta.

Unless some other club comes to the rescue of the Western oarsmen, John Joachim and Nathan Shatz, the single scoullers of the organization, will be unable to compete in five different sin- gies events of the three regattas at Peoria next week. In the fleet of) West- day, there was no single shell. — Joachim’s boat, in which he and Shatz had intended competing in. Peoria, was wrécked while Shatz was working out on the Mississippi. Efforts to repair the shell failed and unless they are. able to Tow: ’ Century Boat Club fs willing to -permit. members.

Rapp in Good Condition. Members of the North End Rowing Club claim that, despite his age, Gus Rapp is pulling better this season than ever be- fcre. During the winter,

- Se ee Allison baie. a Shutout ie Browns Finish First on Three Hits | : able to borrow a boat they will be uN |. _ It ‘ts sald that. Dr. Stockhofet. of thet the use of his shell by the Western}: Rapp took on}

_winute s play in the same frame, 4% 4 . Met 4 ite ; yee ; ’ _

o-oo * _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST.2, 1912) :

T*: up Mack Allison with two succes- sive victories. Due to his — Sox of Boston. pacemakers in thé amariens League derby. for the first time on the heme lot, Thursday, 21. Incidentally ‘the Brownies put up @ clever aliround exhibi- tion.

Although they combed but three hits off ‘‘Buck’’ O’Brien, one of Jake Stahl’s regular curvists, they bunched the trio of swats in one round and made them count for two tallies, just enough to shove over Allison. His last out, Saturday, resulted in a victory over the Yanks of New York.

On that occasion @ bum peg by Robert Alexander deprived Allison of a shutout vic- tory. He came within an ace of handing out a row of nine ciphers to the Red. Sox Thursday. But for a misjudged fly ball from Gardner’s bat by Bert Shotton in Round 2, Allison would have had the dis- tinction of holding the leaders to*no runs. When Shotton permitted the soak to an past him it rolled to deep center and Law- rence from New England made the circuit for the lone Boston tally. Eight -hits, three of ‘em scratches, and three passes were obtained off Allison. But he held tight in the pinches and received gome good support. Some nice hitting produced the pair of |

“SAVINGS | ACCOUNTS Mercantile Trust Company -

‘Srroxe Aug. Sth mi WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM AUG. 1ST. . By COMPOUNDED Bas O72 2. SEMI-ANNUALLY [e. |

" Alterations Preparatory to Receiving FALL CLOTHING STOCK IN AMERICA.

St. Louis tallies. They came in the fourth, like this: Shotton hammered the ball as C against the ground in front of the plate and G4 ” a Be oo fae it hounded so high that he had crossed first St. Louis Institution for Savings Pee a neinee ates EIGHTH AN} LOCUST STREETS 5 Williams stung the ball hard, but it went]: ‘ “2 straight to Yerkes and Kutina was forced. | Open every Monday Evening until 8:00 o’elock for Depositing or Checking, oe me With Pratt on third and Gus on first, they/|= Deposits | oe - went through with the double steal, Pratt a Savings Accounts can be Opened and made by Adail se °F scoring following a fadeaway slide under « | er a =) mo Me Carrigan. When Catcher Bill dropped the on LS a lala liaii roe enn a nei ee bali Wiliams hiked to third, but died there ae ae when Wallace rolled to’ Yerkes. ve = oy e peaenemnaanass casneemenenemnetnammenars is es masa a ee te aamenemmemal Bes ed s at Sag os ree —- . M2 Limer,. te St. Louis’ Most Populur Clothing Store Will Make Extensive y Os aa -h dre

the MOST —

~ ALE phg oS Oks S, of these suits have just come down made in five games by other clubs. Mohair Suit 8; fine tart 3 diatelv t nlar th t worste d S; b lue i] OB &aday, — “from our factoty and will be ready | bl Suits Start immediately to ellarge the store— pe a._-4 mu mga for you toms mornhing—hand- Rixey blamed the heat and the humid- weave ue serge ul numerous de artments will be added and Serges, ete, ; 725 of 2 ce ; om some suits ma e of an excellent ity for his let-down on that occasion, nd faney homespun ; P : ’ . ee ; New Ag\fast: color—every: a ead wbsolutely but’ he will have no such: excuse thie |i cheviot Buits. “Plegant. the new Pall -merchandise, from the § these. superb Suits, oon Bh plac foure wool an ughly shrunk afternoon;- as the teams’ are ‘being -fa--} 3a ly tailored. Strictly up- @ world’s choicest. markets will soon be on and we sacrifice 23 oe Fe not Mig Eo et “ion, | ore capa ners he ae t0sth niti Pree -hand in car loads. them ‘tomorrow at.. ee ee Oh r tor i the 8 e ‘only’ e , & ute styles. (Sess as ’ ays Jims ; h ‘th at wrt ; _ oe cocecbeed for tall slim men, for very large men, for ‘‘stubby”’ men. . mere and All-Wool Blue sa Pants : _—— | and a double play was in sight, | bi : “ee, ores Dawes o* iss lone run, b Be We b uits the sphere took a hop over Otto’s head ee TT ee ne ee ge ee ce ee ee ee iM ee ee ee =" 4 Win | oy s as $ Ss a and kept on out to center field. Men’s Underwear— Men’s Negligee Men’s Silk Hose— Men’s Silk Pees Cub i +e rs to call “infield fly’’ on Lobert’s pop ee ee SRA gS INCHES AR DLERIE” X me —— a ais ee | Electric Lighted, bd en Dining Car Service (- eN He w jlis probably. will. digpert in right again to- wa eager) day. Evans expects to be back Saturday. tee Wallac < (aS ) aft a ue ¢ a es — — od the ‘Sien e e Far eam leadi a ie Playgrounds Indoor Baseball Biadies i What tood ee delectable 8 dish of za oar with a record of four games won and one Faust Spaghetti? Its savory aro “ : * ¢ lost. The De Soto team was the lone outfit . ts etit d L ] spice le. return The most ancient hanes furnishes evideries that mankind suffered |‘ defeat the Gamble bey. Their battery empts appetite and helps digestion, ary for with ious Blood Poison. The diseaSe ha’ come down through all | °c. "poses of Moy avers. pitcher, and It feeds the body well. ay a the ages and is to-day, as it hasever been, a scourge and blight upon ° AT YOUR GROCER'S athe humanity; The symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison are the same as Dr, Jules Baren, £ To I led A é = ‘met in its earliest history, but its cure has now become an accomplished fact, |For Public Administrator.—Ady. . ‘Be mn sealed packages S5¢ and 10e t pitch: whereas, it was once considered an incurable infection. S.S.S. is an | | bl sad MAULL BROS.. St. Louis, Mo. : Sher one ntidot for the virus of Conta — Blood Poison, ahd cures it in all its Grafton Calls on Millers. | Baez, forms and stages. 5S. S.S. possessing both purify- Bihgecd ~ ae cathe ma a. te an : ee eet ing ye tonic propecia, routs. vrs Mikrtie poison, |<. V2 Be Bek Millets, te the Tretier s ST RE DUPELY and at the same time builds up the géteral ealth. Coll Sunday, start! ¥ a ——— OW eal A who has been henaiene - ns Blood ja ats vg ee nas With Direct Connections for Alexandria, Battle Lake, Duluth, Fergus + pues Poison by the use of 8. 8. S. need not feara return] 41. scarey me. ¥ ar i ats li Falls, Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake and Al) Principal Summer ee of its sym sat any future time. This great | mond on creait {ottia Bree me up " Resorts in Minnesota. e F te medicine checks the progress of the poison and] .... 4.0 plows am | e ins spied eal thinnest gps Koraks Hie : ually but surely all sores and eruptions heal.| o-prien put mat he Sg ano Monee St. Leale te 9t. Faw St. Pau! te st. Losls i: ut shat wasn't pounded harder Leave Union Station............ beeses 2:15 p.m. Leave St. Paul Potedts tte em = . Ss. §. destroys the source of the trouble by mak- | is due to great stops by Speaker and Lewis. Leave Vandeventer AV@MUGC....cccsccsesses sees Leave Minneapolis. sawRaw dtu Oee sseeee 68:00 p. m. There never os ing the blood pure, rich and healthy, and when the | ™ — oe shot a low liner to — “year aveane sodeeee eeeeeess oe 7 D. = arsive veneer vanes sth -1:85.p. - Was finer « ‘ center, Oa. sec crieveses eeeeenes + Oia e a Ue... . . " Pies , ‘blood is fhoroughly purified no rng of the disease is left. -Home treat- nail “ane i ay apd ig Bgl Arrive St. Paul. ree A tdse eece ce 0006. te. Abtive: Union Btation .. .teccs. :16 p.m. weather for 52... - ment book and any medical advice free the Texan @i¢ the same thing on a biow from ‘ing pictures Bat rat THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, | 8xotton's bat, while Lewis took a safety ‘than right GOA OLE SI1K Gham OLIVE a n " , now. . | RAND

Page 7

, AUGUST 2, wr 3 ott 4 {he ea Ste eeak oe ; ay ae Ee LE Rohit a ais Fn eee 2 fe th ee ie : S 3 re a by “ ieneiieramete see A Pea eas ee et ee Ne at a * me! ae. , ee Se a re opp p> 4 ,

} resnahan Must Have Been Coachin ee ix

g ‘Sallee From. “the 1

WN PITCHERS ia NE TO WIN | LAST FOUR GAMES Fone Run Earned by Op- : ponents for Past 36 Eo Innings. —_———— ee | Is | IMPROVING 2282 ee —_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— j, the Brown Boys, Adams eee ; id Allison, All Coming Round.

; ell or Hamilton | Try to Make It . ‘Two in Row From Sox pte the count in the current \ geries between the Browns and Red Sox of Boston a w, Manager Stovall will use ; Powell or Earl Hamilton in da; gs game in an effort to get Ss advantage over the American Yeaders. Joe Wood, if he himself fit, or Ray Collins, he — will likely work for “‘Krichell’s arm. is again in Baa he will probably take his burt from now on behind the log. Wo fluky steals were charged the Bronx boy Thursday, ue Rood peg to Wallace, retir- Wendriksen in the ninth, ended he ) game. a % SS ~ ee See ee gy ins ;

wrt? = sas es 2 jy. CLARENCE F. LLOYD. f one run should have been scored * common enemy off the Brownle s in the last 36 innings of play. ie the Kind of pitching the juve- : o Stovall have been turning loose, a of only three victories in he last four outs, a quartet of wins h wld have been chalked up for the ca ) Americans. hing but sensational curving has een on exhibition at Sportsman’s Park nee } Monday. And with sound support Sey | the games played, the lone run a i bp. the foe should have been when, in the last inning of ny ardner’s game,; the Yankees of ae ork earned a run on three well- ced switts. | Misplays Co- Mm in the shows Roy Mitchell, Adams and ick Allison, the did not deserve anything that like a count. Mitchell defeated hn anks eased up, 5—1, and it would ‘been a big zero for the New York- it for an error by Hallinan. Adams héart-breaker to the Red Sox mesday when misplays by Daley gan, to say nothing of a blunder Dinneen, gave the Boston | four runs. The Browns made One ru “but it would have been enough tow ie Adams had he received tight ay Trouble, - Yooked Bhotton better timed Gardner's Whursday's game, the Rex Sox if move Suffered a shutout. Incident- should have pitched?18 score- of baseball, counting his | emainst the Yankees Saturday. gummed the shutout by hit- & baserunner in the back with the @ double play, retiring the side, ' Great Staff in Prospect. Wow it appears as though Man- Vall has the most promising Corps in the American League. weeearaner, Mitchell, Adams and Alli- /ha¥e come through with ‘four swell ibit in their last efforts. Aside | George has Hamilton, Elmer hariey Brown. Elmer Brown is the fof this bunch. and he’s still a Adams is 19. Baumeardner and mon 620. Charley Brown 21 and i and Allison well under 25. ‘that ‘this Allison person _is to Jimmy Lavender of the American - Lavender is winning games regu- the Cubs, after having received f turndown by Owner- Murphy and ® Chance earlier in the. season. 4 to Turn Back Lavender. Was obtdined from the Provi- national League) team last fall. Me \management n’t believe. him ot a trial and had it framed for ' ®0 to the Montreal (International =e) team. But baseball law wouldn't ™ & move like that and*the Cubs were ‘to keep him. Now he’s one of the P¥Aluable members of Chance’s hurling

m hed a similar experience. He came f fall and, with the ragged tail-enders _him.. pitched some excellent base- ® was counted on as a sure regular . but was off to a bad start this ; In the early part of the year Man- pwaliace thought so much of the others om that he decided to send Allison tgomery (Southern League) team a String attachment. Mack went b Wut didn’t like it there and virtually ped” the team. on med to St. ai Louls and it was nec- Owner Hedges to siick him on ' roll again. With Allison hanging @ another trial was given him and he ou and has been @elivering ever _ But despite the fact that he has q thed the best ball of any of "ee men in the last month, he has y two games—hie last pair of outs. > a \TTELL-MURPHY GO : ‘FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Despite al! sto the contrary. Jack Welsh will os gredaget afternoon’s 20-round fight Abe Attell and “Hariem Tommy’”’ _ sepaeting to a statement by Man- h whe ‘chosen at the time the origina! a eh were drawn ami the fact the fight (WAS postponed afterward is held not to ‘ect fis status. Both fighters are’ now

MR. SHORT SPORT: He Finds One Can’t Please the Boss by Taking Him Literally. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

— THERE poesn'+ Gra Stem Se ‘thy TNA

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THOMAS MAY BE SHOCKED. ™®: MURPHY, prefix “Harlem Tommy,” may suffer a shock to his system, Saturday afternoon, such as may upset the few dim championship notions still lingering in his lightweight noodle. Thomas is to fight Abe Attell and, while this may seem little enough to worry over, in view of their last en- gagement, nevertheless a new germ of trouble for the Eastern man lies in the situation. a ° ABRAHAM HAS COME BACK, ss the Abraham of four months ago is not the Abie of today—not by 12 pounds and long weeks of absti- nence from the lure. of. the lights. | If it’s possible for a fighter to “‘come back” physically, Abe should be back with both pedal extremities. Four months of ranch life, hunting and hill climbing should have restored that de- pleted and wasted Abraham who tried to stall, though his bouts with Kilbane and Murphy. * ° ATTELL. THE CLEVERER. ‘F course it is not a foregone conclu- sion that Abe at his best eould defeat Murphy; but in their early 10- round spats at New York it was Abra- ham who always had the advantage. Murphy battered the weak-conditioned Abe in their last bout. Abe could hardly lift his hands, owing to, sheer exhau- tion, and at times had to stop fighting entirely and take his punishment until he recovered from arm weariness. Nev- ertheless Abe weathered the gale. In good condition now, Abraham is a dan- gerous opponent for the ambitious Mr. Murphy. THE CASE OF JOE RIVERS. OHNNY KILBANE has not caused any popular clamor since winning the featherweight title. Kilbane, in fact, has had a close squeak or two with defeat, Jimmy Walsh having a rather well-established shade over Kil- bane in their 15-round mill at Boston. Kilbane seems a very fast boy—that about lets him out. Had Jose Rivera, alias Joe Rivers, not swelled up in size, Kilbane would not have a chance to re- gain his title. * om “REE WITH HIS JAw. ILBANE met Rivers twice. He was K beaten the first time and was get- ting a pretty lacing in the second go when Rivers played the smart trick of to hit it. Kilbane slammed it all right and Rivers took the count. But Rivers is none the less the better man. ° es . WAS MR. JONBS WISE? | F Rivers is after the lightweight cham- pionship he will do well to grab it off at\once, before the opportunity passes. Riv- ers is a growing boy and ie still a youngster. flis rapid rise from the feather to the light- weight class indicates thet he is a mere bird of passage and that ere long he'll be too heavy to battle at Wolgast’s stipulated fig- 138 pounds ringside. It would not be

Sg opty Ay ned in a few months, Rivers grew _McFarlané ~Condition ef -be- . ee ee aliiiaas . putting out his jaw and daring Kilbane

2 ing too heavy for the Jightweighf class and too light for the welterweight division. Perhaps the foxy Tom Jones, who man- ages Adolph Wolgast, had something like this at the base of his brain when he de- clined to let Wolgast fight Rivers again before pear aie: se THE DAY oF THE “DUB.” T HE ‘‘White Hope’’ game has certainly been a godsend to the tramp athlete of bulk. Any man who can blot out an usually large segment of the horizon can fall into a meal ticket, in New York. The fact revolts against the sense of fitness of things in one Bob Armstrong, at one time a colored scrapper of considerable note. Aft- er watching the pair of iguanodons, Jess Willard and Arthur Pelky, wallow around a New York ring for awhile, Bob leaned back in disgust with the remark: “If them kind of animals can get the money for boxing I ought to get a million dollar offer to re-enter the ring.’’ And Bob was no champion. either. . . © . GOOD BY TO ALL “HOPES,” | HEY say Johnson's retirement means the death of the “‘white hope’’ class We hope it may be true for there have been many offenses against good nature foisted on the public under the ‘‘hope’’ label. But there seems no reason to see the passing of the class merely because Johnson has quit. Johnson leaves three pretty good black hopes as masters of the field.

GREAT EXCITEMENT. Holy smoke! What's the joke? Brownles won. 2 to 1. Can it be? sirree! Well, welll De tell! + ~ POOR BASE RUNNING. There was a young fellow named Rooney Whose manager thought he was looney: He. developed a knack Of hugging the sack, So they benched him for being too spooney. 7 . | They all look alike to 9" Brownies. * The boy who bangs up es neko ecoreboard at Sportsman's Park was observed by Ground-Keeper Fabian at an early hour this morning te be hanging up & row of ciphers opposite the name of “the home team. When asked what the main idea Wag the youth replied: ‘Weill, they told me Wood was xoilng to pitch this afternoon, 60 I thought I'd get half of my work done in the cool of the mae At “The fans gave Umpire Chill a warm re-

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. . 469 .417 . 868 - 272 Today’s Schedule. Cardinals at Pulladelphis. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at osten. Cincinnati at New York. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 4-7-1: Cardinals 3-10- 0. Batteries—Alexander and Killifer; Sallee and vr ings New York, 5 0-1; Cincinnatl, 4-11-38. Batteries—W'ltse and Meyers; Benton and Mc se 1-4-0; Boston, 0-3- - teries—Hendrix and Gibson: oi pra (3 9-14-2; Brooklyn, 8-8-1. ~ seciaa-Reuibach and Archer and Cot. ters see. Barger and Miller and rw AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the (inhs, W. L. Pet.

ame ay s. Bosto Ww not a on gga Ch Cleveland , Ly OR ccs ROWNS 30 Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louls. New York at Chicago, Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Yesterday’s Results. ' Browns, 2-8-0; - teries—Allison and poems ae by pees and Carrigan Chi 2- New York, 1-10-] cago, 3; Be iitinne te and Block; McConnell sand, habe werner 7 ashington, -t-4; Detroit 7-1, ries—Groom and Willams: uliin Batte " nea inti Cl ade)phia- overané me - poned on account of the harness races.

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WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL. Cincinnati at New York; partly eloudy; 3:6 p. m. Chicago at Brooklyn; partly cloudy; 8:30 p. m. Pittsburg at Boston; clear: 3:15 Pp. m. Cardinals at Philadelphia; clear; 3:15 Dp. m. - AMERICAN. Washington at Detroit; rain; 8:15 D. m. Philadelphia at Cleveland; clear; 3:30 Dp. m. New_York at Chicago; clear: 8 Pp. m. Boston at St. Louis; cloudy; 8:15 Pp. m.,

Attell te Box ‘Wenee Chaves, TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug. 2.—Monte Attell of San Francisco, has been matched by the Santa Fe Athletic Club to go 20 rounds here on Labor day with Benny Chaves, the Trini- dad Mexican boxer. Attell accepted terms by wire and will come to Trinidad the latter part of August. ~~ Pe Paybe iow: i . as

FOR WASHINGTON IN PENNANT RACE Popular Sentiment Strong ‘for Griffith, Rather Than for Red Sox. By W. J. O°CONNOR. Everybody’s pulling for Washington tc win the American League flag and if Foxy Griff can come on and cop In the stretch drive he undoubtedly will be the most popular man in the base- ball history ef 1912. St. Louis fans, to & man, are with Griff. One. hears more praise for the Sly Fox and his gang of kids than he does for the Red Sax, Giants, Cubs, Athletics amd all the other contenders combined. The reason is that Washington's spurt represents the rise of the under dog. Since father was a boy, Wash- ington has contended with St. Louis for cellar honors. It has been the joke member of the Johnsonian league for eons and eons. Last year it finished seventh, but this campaign there is no

| bounds to the possibilities of this aggre- gation of kids. A Chance for Johnson. It’s a spectacular team. Aside from the interest in the younger players, the fans naturally are keen to see Walter Johnson, one of th@ prize pieces of baseball bric-a-bra¢, break into a world’s series. They figure that John- | 80n is capable of winning a world’s series single-handed and alone. They regard him as the game's greatest pitch- er; deserving world’s serieg honors. Incidentally the interest manifested in Washington this season recalls the fact that the Cardinals last year for a time were the most popular entry in the parent body. When the club rushed into New York in July in the first division the fans stormed the Polo Grounds and set a season's attendance record (which afterwards was broken) for the first Cardinal game, The same thing happened in Broéklyn, Boston and Philadel- phia. The ‘“‘g was big and in most towns the fang “‘pulled’”’ for Roger’s ram- pant gang. And that’s the reason that Mrs. Britton’s olub earned $120,000 in 1911. ‘ washington Going Well. However, the Cards disappointed, while the Nationals,“to date, have shown no signs of faltering. Indeed, if Griff can cop he will be a bigger man next October than Woodrow Wilson will. be after the presi- dential finals in Novémber. And Woodrow will be some person about Nov. 5. Reulbach Rounding To. The, reat sho of Ed Reulbach, the St. Louis boy with the Cubs, should not be overlooked. Early ¢his season waivers were asked on big Ed and among those who re- fused to claim him! were such managers as Bresnahan, McGraw, O’Day. Kling. Dahlen, Dooin and Clafke,. But Reulba¢h has made them all regret their hasty acts. Ed beat the Superbas. 9—8. Thursday, He blanked the Dahilenites for eight innings, Prior to that he went to the rescue of “his faltering brothers three times in a row in New York and pulled all three games out of the fire. He was one big reason why Cubs whipped the Giants three out of Your in their recent skirmish. is boy. City Sore at Griff. tly referred to the Athletics four-flushing champions he As @ result there is a tre- fn Philadelphia for Connie Bt beat out the Nationals. The cs are sore on everything mendous Mack to at i Quakerland in Washington. DEAR EVA: of Loftis on MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB PLANS TEMPORARY LINKS ¢t the diamond — ill be up tonight.

latest addition the chain of golf organ- izations extending through St. Louis County, has some hustling officers is evident from the announcement that it will have nine holes of a temporary golf course ready for members in October. The club has just completed its organiza- tion: plans and nothing has been done as yet to improve the 119-acre lot which is held for the organization by the Valley In- vestment Co. i. But James Foulis, who's to lay out the course for the club, declares he will have nine holes ready fer golfers in less than three months. The clubhouse is to be @ompleted about the same time. it is anticipated The home of the new club is on the Creve Coeur line, JACK JOHNSON TO TAKE UP AVIATION CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Jack Johnson, cham pion pugilist, will engage in 4 race in his big car against an airship driven by L. that h a he agen not seriously against him and One Week Only! LAST SALE OF THE SEASON ALL $20 T0 $30 WOOLENS 10 | Suit to Order Blue Serges included. Uncalled for garments. Altera- tions made free of cost. HARRY HART 605 W. BROADWAY One door North of Washington, J that he was considering taking up aviation h

| -Other was a nabob. he had 237 cents. ness. There were no funds to buy food Lentire bill of fare to the end, and then /now would pay a fancy price ” 4 That the Midland Valley Country Club,.the near Keith? Inch, the country home of John “A. Harrison.

Olympic Stars, “Broke” — and Hunory, Are Told to Await Banquet Aug. 24 LPO ATE AE EL TOES NTE MI Ri Se, A a NER ae matt ce

Ques, Nicholson, Byrd and Other Returning Athletes Land in New York Without Transportation or Money— Olympic Fund Has a $12,000 Deficit. ——

By ROBERT EDGREN A Special Correspondent, of the Post- Dispatch. * NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—If you trained for six months or a year to make the American Olympic team and won your event in the official tryouts, and paid your own way from a far Western city tu New York, and went over to Stock- holm and sueseeded in winning points for Uncle Sam and then Uncle Sam Gave you. a plece of pastboard that en- titled you to a return trip to New York, and explained that his interest im: you ended the moment you put fout On the wharf, wouldn’t it get your goat? Considering the fact that all these things happened to Byrd, the American discus thrower who beat Duncan and took second to the big Finan who cracked the record, and to John P. Nicholson, the St. Loulfs hurdler, these two returned Olympians are fairly suc- cessful in maintaining a philosophical mind. Byrd and Nicholson were among the athletes who arrived two days ago. The former hails from a town a hundred intles or so from Chicago the latter from St. Louis. All the mnanagemeut of the Olympic team was ahle to fur- nish them was transportation to New York. Of a <icket to their homes in the West, or funds to cover meals and incidental expenses, thera wasn’t as much as symptom. On- had i7 cents in his possession wnen he landed, the| ¥Y. M. CG. A. te the Rescue. Now. 51 cents, no matter how carefully husbanded and how carefully distributed through thy expense list, will neither buy railroad tickets to St. Louis and Chicago nor provide entertainment and sustenance at the Waldorf for any extended period of time, So the stranded athletes searched out a Y. M. C. A:, where, after much con- versation, they were provided with a room for the night. Next day they left their gtips behind and hunted up three or four members of the reception committee that is to get up a great affair in honor of the returning athletes on Aug. 21, when nearly all of thé boys have returned and gone to their homes in different parts of the country. The reception committee members were very courteous—also desolated with sad- for returning athletes or to send them home to ‘Chicago, St. Louis, etc. If the boys could wait until August 21 now—e banquet, you know. Byrd and Nicholson thought it over and tightened® their belts. ‘Three weeks record. They thought of the good times on the Finland, with Simon Gillies eating a dozen soft boiled eggs, with the stelis on, at each meal. and Matt McGrath dnd Ralph Rose wading knee deep through the back to the soup. Then they went out and counted up the 51 cents again, Saved by a “Frat” weether.. At this depressing moment, while figur- ing how many ties there were between New: York and Chicago, and Chicago and St. Louis. and wondering whether to squander that 51 cents on one lavish blow- out or by niggardly -economy try to make it last the week out, Byrd's eye fell upon the coat lape] emblem‘of ~ fraternity brother. In a few minutes the fraternity man had found the price of one ticket to Chicago and had “cheerfully passed it over. That made it possible for Byrd to get home. P. J. Conway of the Irish- American A. C. extended a cordial invi- club for a f@W days, until he can dig up the fare to St. Louis. Incidentally, Nichol- son may run a hurdle race or two to make the time pass pleasantly. ‘‘But just wait until the other fellows)come in.” said the Westerners. ‘‘The club men are all right. for the Olympic crowd of San Francisco and the Multnomah and the Chi- cago A. A. and the other big Western clubs will see that their men get home. It’s the college boys like ourselves who'll be stranded here. The trouble seems to be that the fund collected to send the American team over was not big enough. After the games we went to Manager Halpin for our transporta- tion. He gave us steamer tickets to New York.’’ “But how about the railroad fare West and the sleeping berths and the eats?” we asked. ‘* ‘Got no money,’ said Halpin. ‘We're $12,- 000 in the hole now. You'll have to get home ahy way you can.’ We asked if he couldn’t get us second-class steamer pas- sage and let us have the difference in price to help out with the railroad fares. “You can have second-class passage if you want it, but the committee’ll keep the change,’ 4. se ni 4 of having fireworks and & great Saturdays- Sundays e Fish leaves St. Louis Saturdays at 2:45 p. m. (Tower steve at 2:54 p. m.) for Valley Park, Je- rome, Salem and intermediate sta- rdaye leaves —% s Sioaer ‘reve at gt City returning, St. a. To yin d Sr ty avels, rysta 2 ag and intermediate stations. re- ee + rchard, days. tj Park’ P-pacifie ai and interm te stations. enrol beniars , aie pook: foday y “all at ments othice. = go A. res of charge. 900 Olive St. Union Station

people to eat and make speeches at. wouldn't three days—somewhere. near the fasting j. tation to Nicholson to be the guest of the]

the committee. “This year the club annual. championship

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geeritig file reception for a few of the athletes on the 24th and a big banquet for a stack of other 5 EH ; it be a good thing for the Reception Com- ies Ss ach. then tke tte cee jumped and gave the best they had for Uncle Sam over in Stockholm are sent home in prin. Detitstean Pecan Samolenst Ca ener i f iF

kJ 12 Greenfield Theexclusiveness of sty of Greenfield Clothes is gen- erally recognized. NOW we 've takén every spring and summer al -wool Suit i In the house, mohairs excep : | exactly in half, Our regular range $16.50 to $5 one You ven buy them now « half pr ois lo’ Ai nm Straw Hats ¥ Price Every Straw Hat in the house at Ya price— (Panama and 1 pS 14 off). | On Olive between 7th and Sth “Men's Wear for Careful Dressers” OFIT REASONS SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU We give you excellent value, We keep our tailors buay. NO-PROFIT PRICES $25.00 Suite ot ee cegeeaee me $30.00 uits eee eesereeeeeeeeer eee ee ’ $35.00 Suits ........--ceececes+ + eee TROUSERS SPECIAL Classy, Seasonable Goods, °4 th and 414 NORTH oni sT.

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ST. POST-DISPATCH.

: | es a? 4 : . : ‘ ore ae : | | Evenin i! att ie The most remarkable clothing value-giving event ever held in this city, in any store at any time, will come to a close Saturday Evening aq” 6 o'clock. It’s a sale that has proven, beyond doubt, our wonderful leadership as St. Louis’ foremost Clothes Store for men & or ‘e SJ men—a sale that has again emphasized our decisive supremacy as value givers. a eh Attend Tomorrow, Sure—It’s the Last Day of This Stirring $11.00 Sale Come Saturday, therefore, prepared to choose this Spring & Summer's most desirable & very newest 18, $20 & $22.50 SUITS FO Ze eh ae | See 4 : — & Be a a iat ON ee ea ke a, eg i: ieee Re Mee igs set 3” Se say che gece ea ral tie Seishin. ai SON idee Mae aR MY RAO a eo ie |e ae Se agli COMES Oe ANT AR a seg RS CRE he ae BPO a ae eet m N 4 © f Tei 3 : ‘ i 9% a = Gace, Hag te ie | ae sg eet ee oe 7 Ba i Res ty Rk Se fo ee é ey er eo > hie OO ii ky Ss a2 _ ae ‘c ae PRs hte eee Teh

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‘ strictly all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch cloths & light- THEA Wh : ’ h cloths & light- | AHN have striped waists & skirts of white pique—the —

weight worsteds—in a world of nobby stripes, checks, invis- || || WT Da . ars =. “F oe . : 7 : ’ Re i , é roll S, ” ‘ | sg « ee, eazy «ible plaids & new novelty effects—the eolor range is : A ay materials include linens, >t 29g bani gy se ( -.) Stew ~ 72 Y 2-3 eV . vad 1 eS Sa tu reay : , : : : Se a 7 : & $2. 50 Pants for RIN ite: AD is Ey choice to | i: . a . - —— a - ———— ee ae ne gerne ehaseroenguoeeen manent ee panne " = . —_ —- " an 3 é3 : = %

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_—— 7 ne $3 00 & $3.50 Pants for $1.65| (MEN'S 50c_ ON ore Silk mereerized & silk lisle Hose—in black, solid “24 $9.50 & $6.00 Pants for $3:30 | || Sie ’Situwiey, tioce fr nee Men’s 25c & 35c Hose, fic Men's 75c Drawers, 59c ) : , Elastic seam Drawers— lot No. Hat in the house, including $7.00 & $8.00 Pants for $4.60 | “ized, silk isle & Egyptian cot, 50—sizes 30 to 44—75e qual: | splits, Milans & Sennit braids. : J \\ taney novelties—25¢ & JSC: _ ity—Saturday, / || in this Summer’s most wanted 7 SS YH St Soo | Shapes (Panama & _ a Bangkok Hats alone This Store Op2ns Daily at 8 A. M. & Closes at 5 P. M. \ excepted )—Satur- ‘ a A . wt a , 7 5° . ; 4 a. 7 A % : > % j See _ ‘ , r ORB ?. = s : 4 . 2 ~ 2 * FF, + al . ’ 1} ™ wor , a . " nat . @ x? . a ¥ rage? , 2 a : ay c oie 7 “ 4 SO : : » * . we pd cet : ~ 4 “ a * o , Z 7 a ft a a a " . " ) Pa ‘ oat x . . =, . . —. , o 25.3 Fy 4ee 5s 4 Sonn ~ ; * oe * ’ , ad Ay bars ‘ Pm og ’ . . > . e . Vw Ae” . - ' 4 oa ’ a ~ & 3H * Ee ey 4 rs ’ , : Ss s> rs: 4 % a Rey “em 2. : 0 , i n 9 e a g aan ee , > vy > Pre ‘ a. “ ¢ 9 . , be ‘ f ’ on J i a7 me bp sot J j xs ‘ * Oe ) fs ove y vs Wes. BP. ee Zi - Jd » , / = : ; a” / ae, y . os Se ‘4 - aN ae Ps % a5 a len ~ J a 4 oy « 4 ae, “ es - wy x : 2 Liaw ~s ° a> Jae » &~ & ¢ 4 & Pint } “ " . d “ & $ 4 ? _ A aS ee abe , ’ : + se 3 ss . a. “ > ete * See : > . . , . 7” ; 4s -» y . — & a em ' a> *> , ae rage, , Sl oememeinnae . . MO means / Boe Ne fee f Pte oS /y Bas oar 22 a f _ , + are “se . ; pee eS % a te ne sah pot dd Including this season’s WE CLOSE AT WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST. Saturday, cbvsios akin ea — Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. at or the West. | : =m : = = —— ives KKK a) ° ttt fh, Bo,

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Rage ¥ “4 oo ee a Bret — 4 ¥ ws ee Meet ee ’ .. ae iA, 2%6.5, ‘ex . See Ee FS A BS Et Te a Bae AEM $ ¥ é a) 4 m i>. Z ‘ > 1 hind 8 z SS Ba “ * : SORE ge eer Bees iis. 2s Seat plete Pallant Se Ee “a Bi fi by a ‘ — ee " ‘ ee. et he Se a eR EE Re St ee ee ee Lye ree, Oe an, Oe dx cad wae “g Shp on a i tae lies aot > gh Tila % : ae go FOS Bae eR Bag ee ge Sc et Me eek, Ra eg Se a Ee PR CE eae eee OE Ok «ee Bs, ee ee g wa ii te " bd , i ra eummtne e Sa’ 6 a ee Wy ek Se Re Se OF ey a ee ee aKa tT ES og 8 Se Oe ee ee age ee in a ON al el tp ge ds Be si on — a , a 3 t ee koe = > y toe % : = s eta ts : iad 2 4 5 gn Bee” ‘ate S rr. ‘ ‘ 0 7 4 ” , ow, ~ } & . : ' E a3 ae sis ; 2 : Ps c ¥ ? oy a ™ “2 ? Basan e 4 oie . >. je : JS PARP i z ‘ : ae ae aes See SE” a ee - eS . ¥ ‘ a ‘ . . ta xv 2 Tike 1 ey ae aS ets tad > pte 7 ¥ 5 eee oe © Pa we ye oe a se ae Sn dele ¥ - 4 : ee 4 pee : ae. Sere: a ae = : 4s rf % 2 i . & ae % on - . $ ; $ , Pe a Make > a L; ‘ ! : * a ’ rane. hee i 7 x + ye tt K ‘fs Sa ae eee i Fy as Ete: Sea fr rae ye i ee ee BS ke NBS = “ae ee . it als ey yo. é Be Peat BAe tS ST ay. ae. 2 ; : root : : ; a a BE . ; 7 ae | : a ‘ . ; ria " +e ge eS : : : ¥ # a : od = aes : 2. = ; aes eine Be ee ae . « 4 +g ‘ al oy . ag Ce ‘ z fem 2 B ‘ d - fim P m ‘ A ¥ B. * “ UR ik ee Saf ds & s Fat i a m ae ‘ P; Si f « ; é J ; - . P 5 ; P ’ we 7 = oe ow Ss { « - ae a - “ ! : . 4 4 » - eae . 4 7 fas : e v4 of me be ie *. = i> WE ) . are eo 5 5 : } wr 5 pry’ . y > ; Sg + ie = Ma Ki } 7 ‘ *. iad Anes | * * 4 " a ” oS " r ~*~ ? 7 » 7 i>: A gd re aad ~ - : 2 3), ? ¥ = ; ite “4 : = 3 , 8. : j - ; : * PAGES 9—16 - / SP. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1912.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16 Sunday’ s Post Dispatch — —- . : : —_ - = VACANT HOUSE| TURKE tenn struggling with a atin | The youth said he was George J. TEARS Henri in a serious condi-|held her cl un flames were TO a Y TROTTERS GET volth. “What's up?’ inquired the} Fries, 17 years old, of 2707 Russell ave- BURNING DRESS tion "y ie cniber.| whose hands andj checked, ee a INT O A SALOON ROW Sergeant in charge of the squad. nue, and he and his companions just F ROM DAUGHTER arms were burned, is under treatment 4 er Gives Check and Gets| s | Wanted to have a little fun with Baum- Fi e. “This fellow and three of nis friends a e fu at her home. y vening a a. : loon and ordered Bull} €@dner The saloon man did not prose- — you - am Spe | srepesee. it ee Deamtye By 2. One as Change. } Order Bull Moose Cocktails era now la aie roman candles cute and Fries was released. East St. Louis Mother Injured{: a pron Seen acuaa tae oan nen & young | I font Seropyan, dealer in Oriental With Roman Candles on Side‘ on ve side,” said Baumbardner. I] ’ Trvi : ' aa rine gy is ging eye the veaiiy (0 Calg) ae Ei ods at 3855 rug was A riot call caused a dozen / police “One of them took the pretzel bow! lumber workers were killed at. the camp Sick Staind Meanie co's tk : Cc apo i pte wax > eng tecnleeea ge glars ransacked the home at W3A Me- e : = - nd Seropyan gave to the customer reserves to be sent to Taylor and Chou- and did the Grizzly Bear, another did a of the Choctaw Lumnper Co.. near here : ‘ E : ROS bnReaN sarees stove to put in more coal. - flame wing Bey esr tes. ae on personal check for $20 in change. {eau avenues about 11:50 p. m. Thurs-|turkey trot around the free-lunch coun-| when lightning struck a large tree un- street, Kast St. Louis, tore the burning caught her sleeve. With her dress|the house te Eaten, apy they found —

he rug was to be delivered to 3870 Gay. There the | w schottisched out|der which they had taken refuge dur-|clothing from her 8-year-old daught er , . ‘ : y found F. ‘X. Baum-jter, and this fellow . & augater, | ablaze the child ran into the yard. Mrs.| jewelry valu more than $100 were — jboulevard, but Seropyan found Mrs. Constance F. Kinney fardner, a saloon keeper at 4476 Chou-j] with the a eserl aesilce peanut slot machine. ing an electrical storm. Lilly, Thursday evening. The girl is at] Noska clasped the child in her arms and ieaieteas ais : a + ber was vacant. »s : Me: Pohick is on the way to the New Charges Architect Visited the : , - a — 7 comm on which it was drawn. County Roadhouses. | - @& 1911 oe j WE CAN MENTION JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS HERE: @olmess, magnificent scenery.) | \ vo obeli’s road house in the county| FINEST QUALITY SHIRTS—MADRAS SHIRT SALE SILK HOSIERY SALE Fifth Avenue Fashions in MEN'S SUPERB CLOTHES : 4 ym! ot it’s an education in itself.}| ana that trom Campbell’s he took the| This Shirt sale is different from any other in Saint Lord/& Taylor Onyx Silk Hose and Verdi and and the jinest clothes which are available in this city

2 = ae “ ti a eat gs ,

2 women in an automobile to: Busch’s, | Louis; it comprises exclusively the finest grades of Hardy French Silk Hose; néne but the best constitute the stock which is now offered at a fraction \ ISS NURI ACIFIC seg she — anes “kept watch a e and penne shirtings — pote a grades. iad pe wv i8 the real value. We promise the biggest ore * on’ them un o’ clock. ship In every way they are swperior r 59e for genuine §$ qua values in Saint Louis. are naming the vce 9 er fine qualities . Complains to Husband. 95c for choice of more than 200 dozen Negligee and ec for genuine $1.50 and sone $2.00 qualities. All our $20.00 Sui have ever been made — . e High to the Heights”}} Mrs. Kinney| was formerly Miss Con-|. Platted Bosom Shiris, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values. . $1.68 for Sensing 92.50 availa, All 2 ee : © the grandest of Colorado’s scenery.}| according to her divorce petition, they| $1.85 for silk-mixed Shirts, extra fine quality, full $3.50 , Value, SOc. | Hosiery, regular GENUINE PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTED ; 5100 ana. + [Tye fast trains daily. Luxurious]|continued to live together until June enue. ee eae allk-mixed Shirts, hundreds of value, $1.25, $1.50 and $1. Superb $20.00 and $22.00 values for 814 50, ries, - - - ° . m - ‘Tthrou » sleepers filled with every 2%, 1912. new patterns; genuine $4.00 and some $4.50 values. WHITE HANDKER@HIEF SALE. All our $25.00 and $30.00 values “or ot $18.50. ‘ & travel fort: and ‘“‘our own’’|| Mts: Kinney charges that her husband oes for pure Silk Shirts, genuine $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and i9¢ pure linen, crossbar Imported Handkerchiefs, CLEARING. SALE IN BOYS’ DEPARTMENT | : i com ’ was in the habit of‘calling at the home values, Shirts, regul ue, $9.50. regular value, 35c. Broken lines of Boys’ Woolen Suits, which sold up te Shirts and Knee Drawers, valves $1.75 and . = ie dining car.service—meals a la of a man named Sullivan while Sulll- ES Gee aeeet aeeie re Silk Shirts and. Cre e Silks We See ware Se se Smgensed | nae $10.00, now $3.95. $1.35, fine quality silk-r' P ° ney for calling on his wife in his ab-| Unshrinkable domestic and genuine Viyella French $2.00. : Pants $8.50 Suits, now $6.95. 4 i stop over privileges— a Flannels. | MADRAS AND SILK PAJAMA SALE “ reget nergy — wees? oe to $12.50, ne ee k-mixed fa e well-known Paul Jones Suit, now $8.95. return limit. Mrs. Kinney says that when she com- | $1-85 for qe a Sw at SALE. wea ee ‘we tall ‘"“on psoas gles a th a ‘to i. Our hand-tailored $14.00 Suits, now $11 1.95. regu alue $2.00 and Beautiful Free Booklet plained to her husband about his asso-|,,. o. scntt Neckwear, regular 50c value 20 % discount on “7 oth evalttes,. Wush Bulasoalt nulte extilan Bee peony a? now. Sis eS. 1 eee Se madras Athletic Union : , id ; 25% 4 en Gall or wre for'our new handsome booklet clating with other women, he told her:|/es. gor Knit Neckwear, regular $1.50 vaiue. seat eer pm = Bathing pe 2 All Wash Suits sold for $3.50 and $3.00, also Oad . silke Athletic Union Suits, regular value . Colorado work of art. Information I intend to go with whatever women] $1.15 for Knit Neckwear, regular value $2.00. 25% discount on all Ladjes’ Silk Shirt Waists. worth up to $4.00, now $1.95, as hn aneny | i ally juade CONTRACT reagan A Saving of 25% to 40% b ) 4 3 iS Weevs The progressive candidate | Provident |", "sc" a ve Gan! eee for business honors.. Loan Society Such ‘A A FRESH IMPORTATION OF RS bP ent TER seers the ad- uch Arrangement. | . - Sa waseees Bf 2 a = Whatever may t vergent political views, the 1135 Olive St. A contract for a temporary capitol MAN : LA CIGARS d MEIGS Ae aoe Nees Seta ap hs | vertisers of St. Lonis have unanimously agreed that the c.M. Kelly, Mer. building at Jefferson City, to cost. $50,- i 5a Nea Pade ~ , > the © gressive eandidate’ for business honor athe POST-DISPATOR.

x : 942, and to be used while the new per- LA FLOR DE MINANGA BRAND, ON SALE AT A SPECIAL 4 - eh 3 a Se Gus MA 1708 . Here is the verdict of the convention of advertisers of i ee ; manent capitol is being built, was‘ let CUT PRICE. “ NPE aot SS try that eth fe on daily for the past six . ~ A , ae, “SS 7s Be, Thursday afternoon to the Pelligreen ‘Londres j | are mae . an coun been sessi arts q] 55 & FQ . ¥ a | | Construction and Investment Co. of St. Bc size. : 2 for Sc Box of 50—$1.25 ee aha Cl a . of this year en July Ist, as expressed in the columns of . Tere) vie &.”. , Tw. Louis. The structure is to be of staff } 2 | y y 1t. : If You Know Your A-B-C S The death of Adolph Paul Gratiot, GET A PREMO. ONLY . \ FEW LEFT OF THOSE BARGAIN far and a - ed oe ae) ange . cea oe of course responsible for this overwhelming : great-grandson of Charles Gratiot, one . | This great two-times-a-year sale is now DISPATCH over all ite competitors, ; eae Gon't mind using them; || ot tne rounders of se te oaees eae axe Seestal prema regular ies 12. 00 now 50 @| on in full blast, with greater assortments | ll The POST-DISPATCH is in a class by itself,

known to his St. Louis relatives by a If you are willing to he telegram ae New ie ssa died 34x44 Premoette, Jr., $5.00, cut to 50 than ever. Every pair WORTH DOU- aso — It is the one pape on wey tome, 1 : of T} d afternoon & s home, 259 ; ee . 3 i 4 entertained to the limit eaiene place, Brooklyn. from apo- + BLE, and EV ERY pair NEW and PSE woe ele roe “ en vot noth a . a by the best all-round seal eee oe Seem. of typhoid is PS TUMUULL TUT TUT THEI ETETTT MOVIN PTT T TIT PTT FECT. Don t miss it! Zippel ed Bt. Louis ONE BIG Rewspapes. magazine in the world, He was 42 years old, and wes born at : _ Bet the August number of _ {/ %% Victoria avenue, whet members of i EXTRA SPECIAL—Acourately tested Fever Thermometers, Newark Shoe Store Brushes ren Average circulation for the first six months of 1918 by his ‘widow and a Syear-old son ana|fy made and guaranteed by the largest thermometer firm in the IN ST. LOUIS aie silk Laces Daily only ... 169,514 by hi ther, Mrs. Caroli Grah pe ‘ee ee ‘ Everybody’s Magazine, ee ee et $1.00 value. ; 706 Olive St., Near 7th St., Republic Bldg. : Sunday only. . 299 909 ay Oe Se N. Johnson, Mrs. James C. Blythe and 3 , a o,) . i and just dig into it any- || Mies Edith Gratiot, all of St. Louis. He LIQUOR SPECIALS IN E. ST. BOUIS | Only 91 papers short of 300,000, ~~ i: ore | was employed in wholesale dry goods Coll Missouri Av. +. where: You will emerge eatas hans until his removal to New 1.26 Cahokia, full quart. . 98 i ‘inn ewer se Near | Satisfied and happy and York eight years ago. 1.50 Van Hook, full quart. | “First in Everything.” | ) ne i 65c | much obliged to us for abe 4.09 Strate, tu oa : 4 Peaches, Peaches, Peaches Paul Jones, % pint. . : i the suggestion. Why not take advantage of the pres- Post-Dispatch Want A $1.50 a Year |jent’ weather and buy your canning the day” with the owner of int weether and, wey Your, conning CORNER 6th = WASHINGTON AV} Ore pee important, poatnaee ofthe $077, Be) | pron daity. Southwestern Produce distributer WT North Fourth street. waded dink ern et + eemmcno

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alt as | Pee oF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY ! I spirit. t is amazing that the people of South St for those without heirs mak- auPH PULITIER, Dec. 12, 187%. ) There is no excuse "ange ee Louis should permit themselves to be misled ‘bY | ing @ will in St. Louis, and every such man or 210-212 N, ¥, Broadway. false statements and arguments against’ the | woman in the city who is worth $6.60 in money, tate or credits, should IN ADV bonds. goods or_chattels, real © Bali and unger sone 7 ae nesee : sept make a point to die intestate. Give the Public Se ie Win ccccccs cox eonwearve / pO paar hose 0 th eee year popper segse stick, sania ‘6x Of all the people of the city t x th South Administrator a chance. He is prompt and will rye Bc a mneet taterenees. in She Sia oa beat the undertaker to your corpse apres impound . : ia =a ? ue and the completion of the ©. | your effects hours before your funeral takes place. ' —e ro "7 OS La bi . . ‘a Ss! . re | ) —_ > Je iP i MAK half full of suds. I a, enna TORS no | 22% should be eager to have the bonds voted.| Like some of the greatest poets, he is in love | , GFZ tae Soh I fl pata clean waters easure — kerosene : 4s ” . i ers v OF . m d ‘ Sil sialen Cee 4h The Municipal Bridge is a South St. Louis} with death. Mr. Troll expects you to “croak ee —- re : pr wer + oe ne a there will ben Peres SH He CHONa! PrEneeres, for him. . ° a ‘ae : odor of .kerosene. She soil always fight for progress ana reform, || bridge. When built it will be the first bridge —o+o— Y ON e> aaa ; et ” HEALTH HINTS, : never tolerate injustice or corruption, al connection between the South Side and the Hast asses ot whether Roosevelt electors : oa i i . Fg Rt know nothing sates = ae aati, on ti aes privt- Bide. There is now no bridge south of Washing: | 2. run on the regular ticket in Kansas will not) | 3 we : ; ‘3 a y DOTHERED. —Fear ! tong ane. Garry, Sone? S59" ton avenue. North and Central St. Louis have a | be settled until October, by which time there may ole °% . . eee ? r wen jare not healthful for- the heart; t leged clagses and public plunderers, never Sot to FUR G6. Gnd an for SS My 3, , faxing | - mG \are not dangerous to a person in Yack sympathy with the poor, always re- || ridge monopoly. ‘not be any regular tic i ‘/ f= foe = 24 i SP health. : Re main devoted to the public welfare, never The completion of the free bridge will revolu- the Colonel himself, he may ern IEE Tei, Sia Mee - ~ I" eae — ans f... ae pe Reeoge tannic Oe be gatisfied with merely printing news, al tionize South St. Louis. . : . ce spakeanieh ooo ~ F 2f, Te 3H Zz | © coaulve 1 erspiration. ‘cada ways { t, never be — 7 . ce veer 7" fas “4 Aa. tS | ski ialist’ recommends for chard pig aso by preda- }.. It wil} bring steam and trolley railroads from) 1; i, remarked that optimism was the prevail- O\ SLO"E// pl MP ; Ny same purpose a tea of white ot Be tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. the Hast into South St. Louis. ing note at the Taft notification ceremony yes- a he Zz ALE; hy | > > “th for thie ‘trouble is composed of oy vn ia, jgita s, ‘ ey : , y ~ ure eo Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. It will connect South St. Louis directly with nea. uae ‘ aprpirage ahr ages — | . ; er aif ORE fon ¥ 2 Pa Be ‘hakking soda’ and of 1 one — = oo | = in ~ dl erhuman optimism to gf A LY PFE AE Egt om fons nie .] | good sachet powder. « Mosh B0. Lovie and the cich Tltnols terenery across * we D jp 7 SG EF ay SZ , Ginn : | : “READER —To reduce abdomen: ¢ : are. re : ae SE 4 | ye Ss ‘e the pas in ‘the lungs (without strain~ : , *. 2, Bess, ing yourself too much) and then AVERAGE | oe ee ——_ oT | THE FREE BRIDGE DISGRACE. % i : | 4 Ce (is iy’ . 2 the ebdemen ip ant Se as iar on. FIRST 5 MONTHS, 1912, : : es Ty, Lp dj Yo he 4 f A ictecgd | it resume its natural position.

Base" * aS 5 TEE 6 PRES 2 SRR Dae ehh ii INI el io a8 ee Miggs &: ; ad . “= a4 4 «ad 3 , ea » a ——r , + ee eT ee - PM as) Fee a! pet es Bs ary .

» « re * @ : — : * .* * ~ > 4 , > -& ts . » ’ . e btm oR a , “ss = . «+ « — ° * : ‘ » ¥ ; ’ Ga \ a Nee ™ : t tT * — . SUN. Rae AR sace lead lel pana tite ng ae. on dieMeine lit icitindins i : . “ ’ - 4 ce, a 4 - shy * - + tix ad : " hovel ~—s whody a. . are aa ae pA Maas? >. VES fe! Te Se 7 igs F 5 aye a 7 , * pts - date ‘. ; - oe 3 ae 4 Fe) RM EY aici + ; So eee ey ee apo meee so ee ae aE aL eee a a a nF Pe x MED tad 0 eo Se as. io + 7 ex 2 ih a I . my x Sen va We eae 2 oe woe ee a te as i part NE ': «, Ve . Oe . : my ¥ oval aa ip Pa ER : ? S Pe re

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much control one may } & 169, B48 connection with the East under conditions which COUNTRY READER.—A ‘on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch || crease population. a : : : a. = a is , Dat GC, a | ) ¥ a wo fa — ot b ‘ to? OG : 4 NS | > , 7 , stove where heat will increase in Not one of the former objections and argu- A Cireult Attorney of Judge Harvey's caliber is j 7s Being & young voter, for the free bridge bonds, 1 ; AN y > ’ Reece SF 7 A ; green wit ae ‘Judge Harvey's conception of the powers and| The Southern Traction Co. now has no ern Traction franchise which was pasted by the ee ace Age MERE | LL oy as ne 4 et ~ i ow ~ bes itt ‘ mts } .- -' ‘ - » f id et ae P tars , : : é, turn to the left and pr these stubborn muscles with a practice. This exercise not will the abolition of all bridge tolls. | Miia z y 2 ; : | : FIRST IN EVERYTHING It willl promote ». great increase and expansion) (7 OMEN | us agen = ee yp Fj? A > Wirzy: “YY, Yi!” CA | | . =, WN If. ; 2 Ai. @ : specialist reduces flesh with a A Y Yhyyy AY Fae, ‘ Pe £ o ag f Ges, pe ) ~ ‘4 > bination of half-ounce dandelion tJ | ras, half postcard before you go. You may All of these benefits of the completed free | gt ie Ma —— ez > Se’ BS hang wn 2 | fT Lae process of steeping; when strength © ww eS -, 4 ** id Pee / ot my |ment. Repeat several times, : . t in and ou t DAILY AVERAGE | Tt will’ give South St. Louis the benefit of a shade sacees , =f soy wef See — St. Louis. reduce the fatty layers over the ab-_ ” | omen, but will aiso ae ; will give the manufacturers’ railway » bridge en the stomach musg wclts. (2) Give the abdomen a good gt kneading and o uhion Eat no: tening fodds. ine etna util Dy, Wy Yolo WLP tity, ; . ee im : GOING AWAY FOR TEE SUMMER? || % MONEY 508 commerce in Soeth M Tone fe ae A Se VA EE Ne 2 Q\Meee | sissewa. Put amount im an It will stimulate prosperous activities and in-| ¢ mudd My OG “pygeny ty ap ho Nad ey , a if Be Fe b c Ly GiyyVG4, AP - : | i Ne ~ , 2 fy owl, pour one quart water (be You will want to know what is going Mma i VL g@h Ow” Wo, : fi +e Be LI \ PA. rzn€ ye | | aver” tot tana Gl alee ne ae , ; an place bowl in pan of warm water " ¢ address as often as you.wish. bridge will be shared by all of St. Louis, but | F , ts = , , “a & , : J Pik) | strain; ad one pint more of boiling” 3 special benefits on account of the location will be LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ie ‘ a: Y ppp ro se | | > ww oy * water, Dose: One pee ge betta , Cae : ! ee: : =A , at night. Sassafras, ia a o THE WISDOM OF CHOOSING HARVEY. reaped by South St. Louis. No Obligation to Southern Traction Co. a 5 / i, ce! ; tree: the parts fie Ma To thé Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. ae a figs off the roots ane “the e pith the a; 3 G “le tremities. 6, ager am oni oma ‘nominating him the Democratic party may present] now valid. Everyone has been met by legisla-|fighting for the welfare of the people, may I ask | |eyg [am OP eee bpm poe mt Pps Ye oe le pg te Sv : its strongest appeal for a return to place and ti 7 you to answer the following questions: | soe - OMG go. Cenk it Se adel LAP GOS dR er eo ee nt aes , merston oth or, on. De ‘| How and in what way will the “rules and regu- dé eZ ? DW 3 Fe” 5. ee OO Of) ee ol Oe OW 9 oa eterna 2 eA band “it coxware towar . lation bill,” signed by the Mayor, affect. the South- | M44 ,74" neh lt ey 7G pe ie - GPT: Sie Fe a Kt tha vote So Bae CS, Oe Ss houlder. Slowly raise : ; rete ne oe : gt ih a igen — ack to the normal in this paper on Tuesday, elevates it to a plane by the Mayor? br a , MAYO. . x2 of high usefulness heretofore unrealized. The cir- given up te bridge franchise grant and) ‘sow and in what way could this bill change the ber that slow motidns dev quit attornayship may de an engine of immense waived all rights and privileges under it. It|“fundamental character” and principle of a fran-| || re muse) et. ae reduce chise passed and signed by the city? cocoa butter. There than deep breathing’ "to b g00d to the city when its broad powers are fully has —- for a perm to use the bridge on How) and in what way could the late decision of | 4 employed by a man of Harvey's capacity, integrity | the same basis under the rules and regulations|the Supreme Court in regard to the Terminal the “10D icon the Ean sl and courage. tha : combine affect and alter a franchise or gontract |. all air from the Tungs. If the Republican party had sense enough to f : a8 sail marae Seg (Wed to the "8¢\ vetwepn a city and a corporation. are cavers 2 position a the bridge. Whenever the Southern Traction Co. gets down | 1ead turn the paims up an nominate ; " | . ar Cow Senator Charles F. Krone to the post- to real business, will it not tell the city of St. : full,” slow breath. As. the : lowered turn them back. ac _tion, this, with the nomination of Harvey by the Provision has been made for the extension Louis, “Here is our franchise, written black on ; The inspirat exhale. The inspirato of the Reber approach over the Terminal belt| white, telling what our special rights and priv- | te : | — completed just as the

tion bills you have passed a year later?’ — _ piratory act ag the handa sides of the apy x... the r

‘bottling’ existe. . Does not this franchise and everything that it ‘- ‘ | IS A SHO ts NEVIT. .E? iratory act ng the contains hold good with the Southern Traction E TRUST INEVITABLE JUST A MINUTE. = atake a extreme cont while it increases the Democratic opportunity. The Terminal cannot bottle any bridge or Co., regardless of the regulation bill? From the Boston Herald. Ea RS crossing the arms in front The one manufacturing industry in ; ing forward, at the same. oeee nomination Repu railroad. It has been unbot ry et aveotiy in the nan Mire biicans will play Gnbattlo® by the de-| There tacts ate very important emMievery voter |... United States which has thus far Written for the Post-Dispecen by Clark McAdams. ing a forced expiration to in the city must know them before voting “yes”. ee ICE m . a Pe SRA the residual air Pp A. HUNICKE, ° escaped from the general tendency to closed and inhale and exhal find in Ju Harv : i ne’s “st ey a powerful candidate to The court's decree will compel the Terminal to | 2626 East Union avenue. ward trust consolidation is that of boots NO IED the nose. All exercises are ve e independent vote. be ane ; (The bridge will be free and no corporation can and shoes. It is now maintained on a TIE . eficial if taken in the mort Par we adm rattroads to the use of its tracks enjoy privileges which may not be enjoyed by wholly competitive basis, and to a sur- (Messrs. Root, Barnes, Penrose and Crane enter the White House, ac- at ok ahead Ge nis on the same x pp as the roads in the Associa-\@!l. The Southern Traction Co, has surrendered |? 8!n& extent the success of the dif- | companied by the Marine Band. Discovered: Mr. Paft,,flanked by his fam-|to stop talking. A nervou That st. Louisan who compromised the Nica- | ferent plants d is | th sonal 16 its franchise.—Editor.) nt PARIS Cepends pon the persc ai cured, writes: On rising in the mori tion. caliber of the individual manufacturer. tly, and framed in flowers.) ing I drank as much cold | |water oul reguan revolt ought to come home and try his | | ; ; an- Mr. Taft: Ah, gentlemen! felt satisfied my thirst; no From the information disclosed in an B if I felt I did not pra Earig hand at com The money realized from the sa bonds | ms ao posing the- trouble in ~ Repub- Rae f le of | Dogs on Papin Street. Other column, it’appears that serious ef- ) Mr. Root (taking a position in advance of the Others): If we will alli took two or three mouthh y- , | Con expended only on bridge construction| T° the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. forts are now making toward the weld-|turn to page 2, in the printcd program, the band will lead us i song | Would eat half en orang , under contracts made in accordance ¢ Sarnished stand | ge campaign is all about, but he was him to Vv he Edit - i , Chicago convention add old-age pensions go tbo League urging ote for one with whom er Se SRD Post-Dispatch. for all? The Colonel is known to hold Dare to be a Taft man, ‘| F. D.—The Constitution | all seriousn faite ts a sider th fferi 8: : ¢ © sulrering poor old men who sweep sacred. contract with the voters. Hence, Dare to have a cleaning firm, : age me: paces rhea! ae oh the part of its maker of the Col. Dave Ball has & couple of : towards rélieving their suffering. t the contract b nt of th t ger mus e contract De. 7 me o e country. (Finale. ) mental, organic law or prin administration, divided his party an , »* an aaa sandwich, does not amount to much, but {t means 7 the eee a y and brought fics? is, can the], jot to a poor, tired old man, go Jet all do a he. ae acip 3 List OF SLANG WORDS. : amendments, You will find lunders 0 ¢* mocracy within hear- votes? tle to'make life a little more pleasant for those | From rats 3 VACATION ADVICE, That you are going to a place Pet en ee Public Library: f the White House. It is difficult .to under- old souls. MRS, G. BRB. OLSEN. We present herewith a list of slang] Refrain from rocking boats, and please : MISCELLANEO , swim too far from We often make this great mistake, SUBSCRIBER.—Book = ; ih) oe s iving, “how any legislation or promise in aj The marvelous .efficiency of Public Adminte- | The Abused Horse. cught to be made a penal offense, pun- shore: Canis ‘hun lade political platform can remedy this universal con-| trator Harty Troll is a shining example of what To the, Editor of the Post-Dispatch, jehehent to be.8 term ‘of:inpristnebent. jrnele who oot te ake MS Tok eee ae dee ptbinagce: ge sire "x. Y. Z To obtain dition.” .{ devotion to duty can ach! . = peng == ote eve. No estate that is man re ardeth his beast” - any respectable American. citizen under] s¢ to escape the city’s heat é ota tet « east.” Why do business man- 21 years of age; after that time, given| you seek a peaceful, rural scene, Can You Drive German? sank’ pas a. have to adv i q regarded, but repudiated, by a man who never| controlled by a will or some other fooligh docu-|@oW their horses to be overloaded this hot mer: ° s hot) crimination, a judicious use of slang| ‘The applied that are small and green, | WSre business; must be able to drive and gars to apple harset» : regon a sconsin. claim that the Payne-Aldrich law, which increased| ties of Mr. Troll. Ste 7 peating the teams beyond the! J ‘pping into dead men’ ve = eir strength, will tell | ,..,. : and (O.) Plain Deaier. s shoes you The Boss” puts on the heavy ‘load and if means complete, but it is believed to mecmmelnim A. B. C.—We don't ttends a mis : ; : ‘ _ downward. # S dhe ran assertion that] it is worth remarking that all sizes fit him. He|of th¢ team, they are‘likely to lose their job. shall be glad to receive additions from] peware the fleas and ‘skeeters, too; A yery eager man showed up at the iis be are wou WH hae baa _ last summer's vetoes of the moderate nonpartisan] has, however, been known to refuse to handle an|T%!* {# an outrage that should be prevented in Beat it! | i - teritt-retorm bills were necessary to preserve| estate worth 65 cents, but it was a shameless|2°7* “8” 'f possible. Another thing in which | Flonsy. ene, Siri gs Meta avg rere are the marines?” he askea.|, M. K. T-—Wedal ¥. ha ; And if in swimming you shou are, What do you want with them?’ i, cotton; 2, paper; - Sgnorant and the violent. Is it an admission of| and ways. These should be placed at regular intervals alon Sure! i. ~ careful that you do not wear fo, tell them the truth’ about ‘those & fast. uch abused horse/| what do you know about’ that? 3 50, golden; ng disappointment in Mr. Taft has been| Prosperity and fame are. Nis, ‘The State of Mis- and prevent much of the rabies among canines. Ree Pkg. Si ee | August continues. to keep up its repu- s rapidly in the last two years, & ‘te Deginding to know him at his true | ne pag» basse tadasatipe annoy ia inal hota nyo 7 hyde ry | ciliates of this utterance will give it . new one to edmntte the odlérity with which he worth | wins maeens iin ‘wk Weeeet....: To wheresoever you may ° su r months that has ever reformed se le | 6 ne ape gally in Pennsyivania, “Why did papa have appendicitis and * Do you know what the th Teacher: y © three celebrated gold rushes of hoe tail | , | there, were’ doomed to disappointment. Bat’ on Col. Henry Watterson says that after 1892 the| ¥° 49 not yet understand the nature of the cause | ° oe retailer will doubtless take into| blemish of any kind that we have taken the liberty to adapt this good old| BY no means tire you anything more absurd or gross or ridiculous than cold water bag will relie r ters, with whom Col. Henry seems to belong, are; pose that all men and women should present such | From the New York Evening Post. and mysell. (The quertet hanes Sp ene HAGE, MP. TOTNES OR ENE TOR.) —— LAW PO hs ooo weight. on the gallows flatly, without equivocation, without reservation, Indeed, Miss Schilds has done only harm to the | We do not say that this is’suspicious. or Successful ¢leaners were. B. M.—Wickliffe, Ky.. 5 leniton maiton Some approval of what I have fone * * * and as an 2 years, there must be divorce to remove the last doubt and fear. Mr. Taft will This raises .the question, Just whee are dry or change them if we could. The masculine | Michigan and New Jersey and Vermont, 3 T. A. B.—Marriage would be not withdraw, or, rather, will not refuse to enter ) progressive and hu sh- under our observation were clamoring for. per- ee emer: igs eer See Seer Sener. Lae purifiers of the impure, eradicators of stain and blemish, and general out-| wait a year to be candidate does not seem to have a very hibition. “I noble Cause, A WOMAN. Vermont extend it to telephones. May]of you, and that I have long and pleasantly dealt with the aforesaid firm. |‘cannot be garnished dry Democrat of a: Metter _from the Anti-Saloon fame Life Sweeter for ‘‘white Wings.’’ include the railroads? And will not the adaptation of the charms of music to this sweet hour. (Reads aloud.) nish a resident's wages wile | ing judgment in that State. a. bth Miw that the th aun. the, | tthe rier thinks its cause is safe, oat w tha e thermometer is soaring, stop to| severe views about making a platform a . Dare to stand alone. in 1787 by a corivention of ¢ in his speech revealing n ptioe Sy flour streets, and let each } egislators ie 1ousehold d ef 1 septal, eholder do a little |tne bigger the vote angled for, the big- And dare to make it known, courts and officials in the govern: political shortcomings which have meetings to a -_ persgpnnals is one way A glads of cold tea or lemonade or, perhaps, a ef | | t is ep os 7 eed cad, the Government, There have ar 3 18 t 1 As comfortable as your home. says, in his discussion of the high cost EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE | | —— ee ee ee ee eee eee, ces, wane : | And going only to lament, He Library may have the The Scriptures inform us that “The righteous Ne mang .words .ongnt to, be uses by! Are likely to TreerE pe hen could use your ta This is the last word on a promise not only dis-| worth as much as $6.60 escapes him, if it is notlagers | of concerns requiring hauling with teams, 3 a certain amount of experience and dis-| Re very careful not to eat Young man or strong boy to learn hard- M. M. D.—We have no tried a remedy of any“sort. It follow; a deceptive} ment that interferes with th weather? Drivers, when rebuk i. pu @ benefitent actiyi- uked for urging and|may be permissible. This list is by no —Chicago Record-Herald, | *P*8k German.—Advertisement in Cleve- | fines mews have some | vi revi th | : : anew the cost of ng, sed the tariff as a whole] is his pleasant: and profitable little pastime, and| they fail to get the required Retinal Ge dveem oct comprehend the worst offenders. Wel] ook out for sunburn and for tan; WHERE IT 1S CREDIBLE. self” as a single word; it ts our readers: Don’t flirt with any married man, Brooklyn Navy Yard. plied to you. fndustries from the onslaughts of t Ww ' St. Louisa is lacking 1s places where water forly & he} decedént who left so little, knowing Harry's wants| both man and animals could be easily stead Peeved. | ; Where bold, bad men are apt to rush, “I am Mr. Hilles,” he said. “I want and flowers; 6 imcapacity or is it the mere jest of ~ hope ini al To be diligent in one's business is a sure w the highways and streets, ; bs e way of This would relieve | te. @ cinch. Getting. your goat. —Los Angeles Express. china: 26, si A LOVER or HORSES. and officially picks the pockets. of the dead. He From. the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. have to pay the doctor $1000, mamma?’

te part, it ise contetion In part, tt it is A} in the finest flower of the fee system, and his| Th recall {* popular with Taft Republicans in| “It was God's will, dear.” history are? rae Yes, ma‘am. ‘They are, _ ‘great rush of''49, the opnidjutors and - deputies are filied with a poner rosie. but they apply it to Flinn State| “And was it because God was ‘mad i f i gh | " ‘

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Page 11

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‘ | & “oe THE STORY OF HIS LIFE «|r ; |OF HI me i ; : $ a. , ‘ | ae a — OF HISTORY ‘ | “ r / I g by! f 7 a . aa ‘ : : BAYARD HALE.” pM es +e. 19s cosets ato 1 ne b the boiler : : Si ae Th an ae e & Written for the Post-Dispatch = © °° - es. nue Ao Peso ae ost y eeerk pe en Ae : maa SAV Vip » ti Cet waz : , Vi CANT ag efore ueing. par- a LS Pa ee “ES Gey ! | Wi Mea EA WEL - e sure of a oats —— hit oe : eh, \'} . : Z | .. ! . | +P skrom~ childheod to: make farjer, fairer women, but to rule as 7 ful for the heart: they Studying Ase younm chlin,. Wikedsutteretinse : | AR TT a Nae) | , ae longer strides along the road to success./ crowned Queen. alll erous to a person in’ AR and Reconstruction had re-| much from indigestion—an ill. which la- | ae ae LA y yr Ua , «“) She fulfiied her pian to'#‘far more daz- litt! ic cid FW auced the number of students od he entirely outgrew. Just. before | = Cale: 4) Uf , i i. 3 : | tog Ung: extops gy Mig : is \v ee ,,/! 7 ye 1" i } ty fm) \ u bth 7» though she paid for it with her Hfe, the h, is Said to correct ex- > + pession of 1879-80, but War and | next year he apent’ at home ine Wil-| . | | ae we Va VY rf ty Py |! q [ ? - 4 lives of others and'with'thé existence of ration, and an eminent © Reconstruction had not low-|mington, N. C., nursifg his Health ‘and | -Beepeste : ——— Se tee Wi ai} \iae ) ; Zea y: 3. | *. royal dynasty... st recommends for the as ard either of | Teading. ? i ee : ~~. f: f. Ae yy, PPivhis WY : | | In Draga’s country many a pea: a tea of white oak barks, firginia’s lofty ge 7 ar In May, 1882, Woodrow Wilson went to , Ail Bs hy iy bas risen to dizzy’heights: gas maa eee, ae ly. An excellent powder Mahim or of honor. son’s life! atianta to « + he ‘bractics of Imw.| GN =, Ve 3 . 1% }. , , © path i8/ Europe, agreed.” le is composed of one- i ts a repetition | Atlant enter on the practice of ‘law. | # fay? — -.. pnot as. ditt sb : las in many respec pe anta was. chosen for this experiment. : : re ap ia, and one dram of any tat Princeton. Here, too, he im- +4 went to.live iat the boarding. house) SE Bete»... awder, ~ saly took his place as @ leader. Souk mee et re fare gor Dima {| | Detweert ‘two: great. To eo ote ethan Si) | ew school men were in close fel-} the city; whither he "hon had. Sone to ‘oe canan Cotthout th a ie with the undergraduates of practice’, aw—Kaward irelanet, Fs nick. |} | | | 3 - = AWS, Y / 00 much) and then draw ia” Study was rather more nec- | nat ya) snaiies OD 8 Dartnerensp; .0n ! | 2 | ve Mf /f//;, if), 1) ae = . cont ~~ quiry, Renick proved to be | Fa WH ht LA, Mi - and with a P ior'n oment and’ tak fifa it Princeton in thone days: siengly, the older, be thet the, smtogie| | . NN 5 Hae NY WY, A OS > Bese et _natural position. Re- , g had to work to pass his examina- Piety: al Eb hy ison; gt) § 7 : = YY SR a // ff WIM LY | Ni id \- ‘ie . oluGsg @PMy: 200,000; : cs Far le ¢ roof times and then or by the way, were conducted was hung out-of tte window of a room | | ie | [hs Ss LSE Pt seas ts / i /f 7 \) ~~ WE e.. . the standi th : or two and rest a mo- = “~ on the. second floor, facing the side ‘ ; ; ‘ : ¢ ; Le ‘ > pita tty / Uf / Vy, C j ’ 4 Ts : 8a S By pers ne SPY of he Y ed States. a several times, moving = ye “honor plan.” Still there was 4&/ street, of the buliding 48 Marietta street. | | ; - > SH : We, Wf / 4 Ra r | ~ A * ewih ‘Wanied” arageorge| . . a. . It is surprising -how Test as well as a steady set, and Atlanta litigants did not rush en masse ; ges | Oh c M , ae NG hs one may gain . over had friends among both sets. {0 48 Marietta’ street. In fact, they |. | : — - 3 iS ee : Duri , fe we ee ae i od tut’ ok Vroughs — MMA ee NGS Gori” | found time” to Soaks “whee tron ot hpare = NAA aa NS oy Toe : ! j PRivanna River in the spring. . turned. out re ee } 7 \Y \ , “i = | ‘et rubbing. Eat no fat- . ae ' to be a momentous visit. His old play- Ss wy, . NY \ \\ ; oucta§ By eres és ; . ; ” one Seoacient; ietavestinniate mate and cousin, Jessie Woodrow Bouse, pss eee ' \\ AW \N hy | again held the RE ADER. ae A French. © eats were unknown. “Ahn vs oct bd tal pe sy etn w sopiagnd +3 _ LFS | a was SS ie i 2 ices flesh with a com- j Mie baseball and too ong walks r gusta, was no’ ae = — » if-ounce dandelion root, 7 ur ar steasant country lying|!mg in Rome, Ga. Mr. Bones had started] ] | | | tte meee SF ny ; = safras,, half ounce pip- : me often alone, though sometimes] branch of his business at Rome, and | | | ae: meme Bas fat a 11 1/ f Hf (ie 4 | amount dn an-earthen = Sa favorite companion. At Prince-| finding. the Georgia town the prettier por e | | TEL ET Bt NTT | > quart water (boiling) | "Greek-letter fraternities were ille-|8nd more agreeable place, had moved 4 | . ae Ee ea —— ae aS ” | , | ' S used are the bark “practicing physician of New York —, igus Presbyterian Church of | i , tions in rapid succession or Otherwise had such| canoe. Now you select thé quietest, lonesomest bit. of | ..NOW. ® to..eme nd the pith of the ex- y mad ere g eegpenlye fendi Ape I The calls upon his time not being en- ) an overdose of city life that you are world weary | wilderness you can imagine. You won't have far to seek, ‘phasize’ the refusal he clasped Drege t ge ” akcreier shin ‘ask, winding up its pleasure-impart-|tirely occupying, as has been hinted,| & , & unto desperation? Then I can recommend just/ here in’ Missouri for, would you believe it? not} pies: throng . the}? his arms and kissed her, ai etimes called “princess. eareer with @ grand concert in the} young Wilson went to Rome to see his = AE : the sort of vacation which will profit you most. This| four counties away from St. Louis you'll find a broad, | Court. And so it was in Servia. The| Th® fi on’ the ole plant is a tonic. wn hell. At the grand concert, which aoe thy 0 lg The yn ons i. | time it is not an idle dream og vacation I offer you, | fine, swift-flowing stream of water upon whose broad | Cleverest and most unscrupul 4 develop the neck turn s given 4a A amen oo yen me on the piazza of the Bones alia in|. ae ae / | ‘| but real advice founded upon own actual experience/ highway you may travel all day jong and. never meet | these; spies. was beautiful gg to the — = “ea beheld the prize-orator and| East Rome. To be accurate, it was not|.} “h | —the most successful of a varied’ assortment of vaca-/| another human soul. 5 ear ea ae chin. Long before his abd > caine’ ih Ps veer swriter step down to the footlights| quite the couple’s first meeting: he had { yl} i | § tions I have tried. ' | In short if you are oppressed with the wrangle and | had made use of ‘Draga’s ormal position. Then @ render # touching tenor solo. il- ee 2 ee Ser pee] pl -— | You select the simplest wardrobe since the days of] jangle of civilization, let me*re¢omimend you seek the ft and proceed as be- } is best in ~ ae a-baby. The sentiment of “ro om long =| . Bp Eve—short skirt, loose blouse and shoes without heels.| very opposite extreme of all that is urban and cityfied, Bey ry Sowa Sense Hs h h el ly s aeved the high note pevent ne pocemectsnn of either, Te- | You reduce your traveling kit to the minimum, and you] by way of complete refreshment arid recuperation. hotions develop a given ve mar the end of “The Star Spangled | vived. e took her home that evening— | -— a ~ - ~~ nes reduce it. It is also TE Bancer” she lived in Rome across the river. She | : : massage the neck with ‘TE %m March. 1890, the University Maga-| must have been captivating, for, as he | atts pemee here is nothing better Pptinted an article by him on John jcame back across the bridge, he clenched R | housewives afl O IT thing to broaden and 'Beakt: in the following month another|his hand and took a silent oath that | Useful hints fof ee. te st and shoulders. With Fon “iaAstone. The young man’s mind] Ellen Louise Axson should one day be | from “The Book of Entrees.’’ of. “0 wr * exhale still ran, as it had run at Princeton, on his —— ED ED SE a | Ne ie eee & Oh Written for the Post-Dispatch + oo ° | iady4n-watting te‘ Queen Natalie frilis, . s faa Whi . é, -— : hs of posatten ainetis: ‘the ved personality a They had seen each other 11 times be- TEM PTING EN TREES maid By BETT X%, VIN CENT. . 4 . ‘3 . When Milan was kicked off the throne | 4! ie tes alms up and the arms, "The John Bright article was really a|fore he had persuaded her to say ‘‘Yes.” | ‘ | | : ey : ’ Draga turned her battery of charms to| During the ne Frig f Re ‘Yersion of an oration which Wilson was tet eH Alve ong ee ee the | OM® of you seem rather on; friend.” . You should find one sincs you} the -enslaving of little Alexander. By |Tevive plaited skirts as hem back and slowly On ton grown in ae Dennthe that practices of law was not the path for By JANET M. ATLL. ; the question of what may be/ Doth live in the same neighborhood. the time the boy was 15 he’ was her _— ne | piratory act should be there was & considerable demand from|him, he had settled upon the plan of | calléd sidewalk etiquette. May I Introducing Him. helpless slave. His mother ‘in rage or.|: Many little summer. ‘o he head, and the cx. | | guttidle the university for admission, ved pape fo rons en hare move utudsing| ‘Batter jor Pineapple Fritters. frothy. Then gradually add a cup of suggest a few simple rules? D. writes: “Will you" please tetr} dered Drags to eave the court. Draga,|0P of silk cashmere. The trimniipg 4 the hands reach the _ |e ee occasion was ar ogg Paces fend Pagar the science of government. ; EAT one egg, add one-half a cup of |cTeam and stir until the sauce boils. Let) A gentleman accompanying two ladies |: ‘ me the proper .way. to introduce} insteafl, used her boundless influence {Usually narrow fuching of the sam: rt: oe en er tae at Charlottesville, as at Princeton,| Here Wilson was one of an unusually B milk and gradually stir into three- | Simmer three or four minutes and serve / should not walk between them, but on} each other when you are engaged?” with the young King. And it was not jt ; | iil eee contiaatina he the student body was divided into twol|interesting group, which included Albert fourths a cup. of sifted flour, sifted jin a dish apart. the outside, hearest the street. This. is; The usual appellation for the young she, but Natalie, who was exiled. - ; «3 a ms in front and the ‘Merary and debating societies: the ogg 4 long _, gape ye aed ~ a again with a level teaspoonful each of come. f demanded by custom, the idea being|man is “fiance” and for the young} As the years went.on the King grew’each day. They are the same time mak- Washingtonian and the Jeffersonian—in | lin ee resident of Georgetown Col- | baking powder and sugar and one-fourth le S for Fritters that the man is thus in the best po-| woman “fiancee.” Both words are More Ane mare MAeeny. Speee enn ee piration to get rid of ‘the common tongue, ‘“‘Wash and “‘Jeff.’’| ger, now pres Y aking powae g Pineapple Sauce . h | A Her ; as . , Waal: The fort f each alternately waxed |lege, Kentucky, and Thomas Dixon, who ful of salt.. Beat the mixture sition to protect his companions. nounced the same way. Draga. husband, in despair, killed *embroid: gud enkeie taro Pan ee a: “3 ¢* was the dtroneer in{-writes novels. (Dixon was not léng at|® Aspoontn! of salt... ue teen T° the syrup drained from the pine- |" lady. aaa tlenan ‘whe are| Sse = — , en a cinee Ener Eee ee we Pend Wilson joined it. His talents hns Hopkins). Prof. Ely was just|thoroughly; cover and let stand a short apple slices and heated to boiling nae Re of ie agit aa? a ee Me EE Fa kee Rie WES ak: =. yee Fee RS Et | my ge oe ee OE a rea — thy ganas - at ohce won recognition, but he found| back from Europe, where he had been|time before using. This batter may be point, add a cup of sugar, sifted with a ‘ qa pi oe Ss oe ady's pi TTL STON aan awe AI STEN I D.—For nervousness mcompetitor to respect in another “Jeff” | studying Socialism and had fallen under /used for other fruit in solid pieces or level tablespoonful of cornstarch; tet Oo give rst recognition. — ' ie as tyiele ae ehrsiy B One een Boon ve iis geoler of axtracr- iste of the Soa fe wave Gunes on by the omission of the sugar for meat/ion six or eight. minutes; tint with P ae ype “a weeny ptt esecd: te hind alte a * tee te ef P . A nervous sufferer, - vOunty, Va. B be , ' ‘land fish. | irea. | °F an uction in the s dt eee. F ga ; | tov. Jan cee eee Mas eats sede woe |saen — Mina the juice of naif a ernon and'sarech {24 form. 7 wwtia wty| 2 ee a RA ORITTOE TI Civts.. * thirst; “4 wean nae EF president. of the Woodrow Wilson Asso-| Wilson remained two years, the sec- r asi eid * Meaning juice o . It is no longer en regle for the lady | : 5 ay ee x, 3 (a. e not want any I just ion of Maryland. | ond year a. Sener ~ agen sehr sos omato Frittes 7 eee ; to take the gentleman’s arm, or vice | ' EAL. Peete an orange. Atter the | Mails rs ott. content in the Jetc| cocasianal visits to New York, and his|. sts. teaspoon paprika. - | ‘| versa, when they are walking together. Read, what one of the. GRE ATEST NEWSP APERS-IN- lie flat’ an kerk : fersovian Society, at Which two gold] fiancee, and to Philadelphia, where lived , thes oon 6s ‘ cup cornstarch. Quick Tomato Bisque. The only exceptions to this rule are aty ; PSR Ah MS Py WON, Pusciakes Yee we gituase ane half an hour with no _ medals were awarded, one for debating, |an-uncle of hers whom she sometimes} ; ‘Qe, Prand sifted 1 egg. beaten light. AKE a can of tomato soup, add | street crossings, or when @ bit of siip- ste ou this-eu ect! soe no ylao hstwisa tt we } Th TED Or er as eee head and shoulders ‘the other for oratorical ability. The visited. rit! that Wi! aia bread crumbs. | T sugar, #alt, a slice of onion,|Pery, obstructed pathway must be tra- 4 il vy ED YING SS . 7 : ly flat on the floor-—— 4 t was: “Is the Roman Catholic] One plece of writing tha son OOK the tomatoes with the onion, , ied : Tt} MRP CS Pp BRI eee a TUre TL, re ay self thoroughly. Re- th the United States a menace to Ameri-jat this period, a study of Adam Smith cloves, sugar and condiments 20} butter and pepper. Heat, strain, add The manufacturers of Castoria havé been compelled to spend a ia tit rae sr tives or Seemeeenons?. In the contest. AO ont sith “ie od oe Bde cn minutes unasnavail then press through | ® level teaspoonful of baking soda H. M. writes: “Would it be proper Sia ae: LNT re een face On os L wean Cae, : . un elt tired or "28; in which Brute and Wilson (he |atudying political pers a); Was Tec- , A fap. writ k a gentleman to farr } 6 BL | ) Fletcher Ae comfortable, Then I MH taking the negative) participated, Bruce| ognized by all as exceptional in felicity | q sieve. Melt the butter. In it*cook the | nd combine with the thickened milk. stp a ne wilt ngs Rt gt thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Ohas. H. i = le yard and walk five | was given the debater’s medal, while the | and power of expression. It was given! ...etarch, then. add the tomato! pulp | Some housewives put up tomato sauce o » WHO was very .& : ‘ ‘ Sere Wee eS Oe ee and come in to ® § {§ orators prize went to Wilson. The| magazine publication and Tater gave the}Comellre>, 08 in the autumn and this can be used|at a dance given by a friend? My|'Thig has heen necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Oastoria trade-. st. At night b 2 es hte KA , f essays—"“An Old|and stir until boiling. Remove from the : | hi ' . a | La gs Pedal the “ +4 —— _& opinic ty nearly everybody, aside| title to a volume Of essay Pry - let cook with- | imstead of the soup and is already | Mother does not object to his coming. ) ae | arate , | rage’ or ‘he i the fudgee, was that the award | Master. appre Paar taone nee ve maa, REPO and he said he hoped we should meet] mark, This counterfeiting is a orime not ‘only against the proprietors of i, ie flat on the floor ) should have been reversed. Bruce was| Barly in 188 was completed and pub-| + poning stirring constantly mean- che A ile ninutes, | EB ornate in style; Wilson simple, direct | lished—the result of the suggestion made | °™ pring : again.” : 3 re ; tong? en ee Bayle) “ pat . ‘ ° " hile until the e is set. Pour into a 7 Arg . careful that . ae ee arene oe ee tera and af | chai ~ A Delictous: Honey Mousse. _|A Lovers’ Quarrel. but against the growing generation. All persons should be to see that . a S eetay different vein from his|azine articles 10 years before, and of/shallow dish buttered thoroughly, and - ‘ ; ; : . : he first two or three 5 in the “Jeff” Society was one] constant thought and study.ever since—| ,., | L. writes: “I have had a misun- Fle : | ch. ' Bp \ Ste en cold cut or stamp out into cutlet HIS is said to be a reci of uld ’ ee oy soul ke age Pnonkele effort in which the university’s|a book, ‘Congressional Government. re shapes. These may be cut by a paper Maeterlinck, wife of ee ate ® derstanding with the man}. love. Castoria hears the signature of Chas. H. ee toher, if they wo ™ the } en : ete OP om Seay Sfavorite appeared when he delivered|Study of Government by Committee, by |* aa Egg and He thinks I am to blame, but I think f th P d in iF to carefull examine: oe 2 of their children. Parents, and mothers in , 0 y ; 3

| almost anything. If eae, : : , OW ils ”’ Jt was the first] pattern with a sharp knife. writer: » inedals (6 the winners in athletic games. | Woodrow Wilson. p gian Wi : i sete yllvapge 6 By fioor UM Having agreed to make this presenta-|account of the actual working of the/ bread crumb and fry in deep fat. Beat thoroughly the yolks of four Just the oppgiitey, enn we Rew ex . shins nutes and incesasiog = ion, Wilson was very much exercised as| Constitution of the United States; an Al b ant tnde th duall changed sarcastic letters. But I am th 0 . 1 ef tg hi h h ! ] in ti is and to aia sat AAT Becomes Nees 8h ts. to What to.say and imparted his per-|inspection of our Government, not as it | and then beat into them gradually Ome that | res for me. Now, what e asto Tla ver tisemen Waic ave 0 &D paper, Té: at ‘e yourself, thus in- 0 i : Cee ts tituted, but as it upful of strained honey. Put vessel over | 8UT® “iat he cares. : : , . : rvousness and doi ne: to an intimate friend, Richard]is theoretically cons , Spinach Souffle. | cup la advise -me to. do?” i yd 7 Dabney (now dean of graduate|actually works. | hot water heat until thick, stirring | VOWC you member that the wrapper of ever bottle of genuine Castoria bears the ae at Fi og cloth or tudies in the university). Whereupon| The book met with instant success. A | Beh gras three tablespoonfuls of but- onstantly and keeping the sides and| Make up your quarrel at once. You : Lttnts.” Bast , , nS. . | Se reg: eR i sp . 5 heen of the ; Dabney, Who was in a merry mood, rat-| serious work seldom makes & sensation, ter in a small saucepan, and stir in " ttom of the pan clear of adhesions. |®"¢ probably both at fault. , signature of Chas. H. Fletcher under whose supervision it has. been manufactured ; : gle ae ey = 7. ae’ 7 Bing Sot ane we pony ns mcr Poa cehuen by three tablespocatyls 6f Hows, cne-deurth “ ‘ oon as thickened pour into anoth tivat Your Spirit. | | ita) ; Sin pte ae 7 @ suggested would about suit the taste| apply to 6 . .. nful each of salt and r ss a er/ Cultivate Yo | rice elbeabicpst! © on ital Lite audience in the gymnasium. “Congressional Goverrinent,” but {t ts ees cae’ Gaede ae a th pyr {vessel of set the saucepan containing BR, ©. _D: wiites: “I am 18 years old continuously for over thirty years. Philadelphia Bulletin. | mag eit ce con ne ie slightest al- uite - 3 , ’ | ’ = a ‘ ber ; é — } free the man whose ast mete athietic sports. Yet somehow natio reception at the hands of all inter-! jo, milk. Add one cup of cooked spin- | the hot mixture into a bowl of cold ® and considered more than beauti : hg és sallows broke - the © Orator worked them in, proclaiming |ested in public matters. Of its merits ach, pressed dry and passed through a water and stir until cooled somewhat. /| ful in form and face, When I go out ee aT Pee | 7 ‘ | ’ ‘yiotory of the athietes in flesh-col-|it is enough to say that Mr. James ° When cold add the whites of the four h eople keep looking at me; ¢@ ite aeallt Hill e rom rom nent ’e, Ky. 5 milessouth 4 tights who stood lined before him| Bryce, in the preface to “The American /¥leve, and the yolks of three eggs, | beat- eat haws © ht enywhere Pp who is she?’ I ha 3 lida Fs Bn) nearest place where 7 } the verses: Commonwealth,” acknowledged his obli-| @n until thick. Then fold in helf a cup | ©885 s een whipped to a stiff) ana want to know, 0 e7 ; ve i ' — | Aig | _ 1 obtain marriage | fas in the gloaming, by the fair Wyoming, | gation to Woodrow Wilson. of grated cheese, Parmesan preferred, froth, then ade @ pint. of whippedi received thousaids aia Na 4 . : addressed to Chas. H. Fi er. _ a That I iert my daring, many years ago>} It was a great momont in the life of and the whites of three eggs, beaten |°T¢®#™ and lightly blend all together. young men. I don’t care for them. ie a") ay — 7 | — and and wife | a ond tender brings her back in ae Fee Scar persons Success dry. Bake in a buttered dish tending Pack in. ice and salt after turning into| Would you advise me to disfigure my- HI _ Oonger Bros. of St, Paul, Minn., say: “Piletcher’s Castoria is £ : tbe d viewer thas miu ee cheeks of roses and her brow ike this meant that life was at last to/,, hot water about 25 minutes, or in in- |? Mold which can be closed air-tight and/ self in some way? It is really sinful) iy ih i} 3 full of merit and worthy? of recommendation.” Ee _ * re he gg ty par AiVidual dishes about 12 minutes. Hat | >inding strip of greased cloth closely| to be pretty?” | pod «836s, GA. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “For 20 years we have vis

y. — ry . where in thunder is she now, I derf#i ny “Congressional Government” came bout the tim of the lid. beautitel - te° waateh ‘qpe tht Sees = . mh, soul, be quiet, ‘and, ‘my saa heart, invitations to several college chairs.|a cup of soft, sifted bread crumbs and ; are th doneial. Wo a ah several; Make your soul o° vou ‘adi ahie wan "| sl ——- —— Fletcher's Castoria and ; ogg There was more work stil] to be done/, taniespoonful of grated butter ‘may be ” ; 6 carefully. with a/ your body beauty. yo i tae ‘ 3 aes eh in tte Sop. oorelia of another fellow for @ Ph.D. But the Johns Hopkins| 004 uson the top. before baking.| Oth wrung out of warm water before| and do not make yourself conspicuous i oe é wie ) aarnee S ee Pine clus | eS eh Paddling through) P culty was to accept the book as a/*P po ‘junmolding. Serve with little cup cakes| either by dress or manner, people will inois, marrie@ man's L des) ". rth j { doctor’s thesis, and the author accepted | Serve with Veloute, cream or half-glaze estner DY |. | arther along in the oration or ring cookies. and have no cause to lack | | s : re than $16 @ week, peheering throng listened to the sol-|one of the calls—that from Bryn Mawr, | sauce. , } admire you ate i : for roy man's M recital of this moving sentiment: | which wanted wins, $0 ane -_ _, | respect for you. yrds & papers mess +1 l eaneeweuwesseveneeesccc Petia (oe ? , “¢ ; istory and politica! econ : , d protection is beauty Of ap : i lind a ia, i ve eee ! f Illinois. na upon the ocean's briny shore | i018! ‘Wilson and Ellen Louise Ax-| pypte ken, Southern Style. | es | *” . | Mass, say: “We have wages etter ind.“ Agn e th ur the rh were married at her grandfather's a Uno 8 P Don't Rush Him. ime) A * ; that State sits : ry } blotted out | hous» in Savannah, on June 24, 188. In LEAN and singe @ young chicken. 9 cont =, peal wank ae oh | Claihe FTCParation MEAS 7 stitution wasframea sy. e Cc waves! |the autumn they came to the pretty Separate into pieces as for a frio- Don t B. writes: bid jit ' [Regult-} enqualified ae vention of delegates oe sene #2 | Welsh-named village on the “Main Line’ | asee. Have ready half a cup or more of] | 3 ¢ very attentive to me for «ix aoa hat . 1 Rowe . New York day: “Fletcher's Ci a e's Har Behe bungie ane * New chapter tae ried out trom sait pork or tacon.| Use —— [Rae'Sa urnese’ Since nis rotors 1 0) OVW ot the oldest and-mest popular preparations fn gar wares 3 : e h i r ‘Clo ) time on busines ne if "hae of i | preparations ls in the govern- A: ter « in the Pp Dip the pieces of chicken, one by one, ° ee ee ) ee Ss ee ta ee try. It is the funda- - md burr ; To Be ngs oe one in. water, then roll in flour and fry in Poisons! bave seen pg Scart Ite go am > mothing but good to say about lg Ke pid There have teen | : 7 doggoned wave wash that out! pa : & Celie Sees Se ee ee Cree Be ey cats mak aan Ole tar Oh hohe de Tu, etc, palo: «Wellt/Wilsen,Drug Co, of St Louls, Mo., says: “Of the ; | | ; ees.” . me peaa | ' , be proper to Ww “ oa ani, : esti o_o ae p oan Va r igh few will recall the nature of | The dawn arise, the daylight see Disinfectant ° pe a man friend of te yes call ig : | ont 8 remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and ave to advertise or ce tiem ° a =n ae the victim] In the far wastes of cand Oe in wea, , : is a better germ destroyer on another girl I know. The man and th more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their Ri S wae quoting the lines Page oem ebagger diag eben data Se in TER MA Ke ! *than any of them and is safe. the second girl live in the same city. a oO : The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal, says: “We have vest ee ployment ta ist after speaking of the “‘oustom- | On the old a apes anaes, : 2 +e ee ee ee ee ee Ao uh been a believer in the ‘original man protection’ and have been Bt : ” fale \. ts with it make thin f re onrin. “Bal road of- Suite of solémn black,” worn by} And ecstacy man . en ; be giad to gs pleasant for nae : itmers, exclaims: onquers his fellows, or, too weak, 7 Dh nyt. pever to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria =t Kaoc ma Ss BT have that within me which pesseth Finds cp sone eo ae a marcel ie Peterman’s Roach Food Mogae by Basser oa See on : bacon teas But rf tap We have many calls every day for this article from people who-say show; : k! : | : rt . | ei | ” | B Dut the trappings—and suits of woe.’ | be e the joy of wind and brine, kills Roaches. Standard for 26 other insects are quickly des- don’t get into & correspondence with a ovo | ¢ Con: would not be without it in their homes. adh P.@ooner had he uttered the final] @T® ae years. A sure ventive. troyed by a solution of CN. man you baven’t met. eal 4 ~e | er . = f than Dabney took it out of his| The zest of food, the taste of wine, Peterman’s Discovery, the N also helps to prevent Outsid ore : : GENUINE : ee jing anniversaries: % ier corapieted it with an uproar-i-The fighter’s strength; the echoing : Bed Bugs odors and helps to purify the Always the —_ : £. pao d! orras Convuisions.feverist «4 é ALWA s ae 3, leather; 4, fry oe Mi between the two friends ead strife; at 2 ir | air. You should use it every- M 7: Mente mace eee 6, Fr $4: fel SLEEP Bears the Signature of , : ‘lee ooden; 6, wien’ Be. v rr fog The h{gh, tumultuous Iists of life~ : . where about the house. e cussion between friends. A says FY ay | (f : oy es 9 a! ee 3 ® law professors of the Universit ‘May I ne’er lag, nor hapless fall, Fee “The ¥; that when a gentleman is walking wi Aol > en a wr ania were Mr. Southall, who held] wo, weary at the battle call! BLS “Cale Tor ous - |two ladies he should take the. center. Lo ml ) i 4 * B says that the gentleman is supposed me | sen going ‘and. muchcbeloved | But when the even brings surcease, — ive. 10c. 25¢. SOc. $1.00 nt . John h. Minor, who taught | Grant me the happy moorland peace;. Costs little— ‘ : At Drug and Dept. Stores. ate eo the, outside. correct. ihe college of law. That ancient. land of heath and sky, : ee WEST DISINFECTING CO, You Will if You're Wise. . Minc bably tn | 3 + ban did an 61 nay oie oe Where the old rhymes and stories fall , S. writes: “There is a girl who 26 Was in an able and force-| tn kindly, soothing pastoral. | ® lives in the next house to me,

« —% Le BY ne, iy ¥ Aine} ed & really great teacher, WhO} mnere in the hills grave silence lies, |& | r | anu whom I should like very much to nded his ils, beyond all i | a : . 2 eer petting io drift, And death himself wears oe guise; 3 know. But I can’t find anyone te intro- ' cit ; se © Principles.of law, § lar,| There be my lot, my twilight stage : ns duce. us. Will -you please tell me what . . my , In. Use For - ver. Jt Dear eity of my pilgrimage. — 2.) S see - $s | : te-do?”-. scat cs 4 ORS Bechaa, ) ae | Just keep-up your Ajet for » “mutual

f

Page 12

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£2eeod oe ee C888 8eteeRead a "Home Council-No, 979, K. & L. * we ogee ~~ > — + 7 ¢ “ee - . -y . of me 4 awe 4 --» Lemp’s Relie aa 8. ————- ~_ HOW COOL WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT NOON? . 1910. 1911, 19 eee eeee ewer she beedhs oEBboedcecese ee eee 12 i

seer ereene eeeeeeeeee a eee eeenvveeeee A 1910. a ange dh bee bébdeve> ee ne 191 Retaaig 3 2s pictcerrsecmeestc st SOLOMON TO DATE. ; w is not all o ~ rr oting how to reach the public is the beginning of wis- dom. Therefore, tha get a knowledge of. the Went tis in these

. 8 lines memuortame etc LO—On Friday, Au 2, 1912 *Teaca Angelo, son of rank and Elisabeth Angelo, brother of ely Rose Donegan hog anger). an Angelo, age years OnereY otine of funeral will a —Entered into-rest on urs- . a ponauat 1, 1912, at 12:50 o ‘clock DP. m., Ike Beck, beloved husband of Mary eck, father of Mrs. Annie Anthony, Harry, Frank and William Beck, step- “oh of Patrick J. and John J. Mur- and Mrs. Julia Smith, brother of +A James Hewitt and our dear uncle. Funeral will take place from the ye ily sy ote 2830 lis street, on t- urda we $, at 2:30 o'clock p. ™., t ot mal Friends are re- I in : was a member of Anch L. of 8. ro) CKER— Entered into rest hursday, Aug. 1, 1912, after a brief illness, Albert Becker, beloved hus- band of Geary Becker (nee Gillespie) and dear father of Daniel A., August J., Mrs. Charles Stewart (nee Becker), Nellie, Albert Jr. and Mrs. Frank Doerer (nee Becker), dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Bessa (nee Becker), Flizabeth ebstock mer Becker), rb agg August and Ben Reisert, in his ifth year. goede rn from Bloemker & Sons a el, 3163 South Grand ave- nue, turday, Aug. 3, at 2 p. m. + telly at Calvary Cemetery. Kankakee papers please copy. (c) RIXBY—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 8:4 a. m., Capt. Horace E. Bixby, beloved husband of Mary Sheble Bixby. Funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10:30, from the Wagoner apes 3621 Olive street. ' Interment rivat - Routhern and Eastern papers please copy. DEDEO— Entered into ga woadenty, on July 31, 1912, at m., John Dedeo, beloved hu My 0 ‘Maria De- deo (nee Zobler), and dear father of Maria Dedeo, at’the age of 44 years. Funeral from residence, 1946 Cher- okee street, Saturday, Aug. 3, at 2:80 m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited ‘to attend. Deceased was a member Oesterreicher Unterstuetzungs Cooper’s Union No. 3 and 4 Association.

Verein, tes DE POMBIRAY—-Entored into rest on ‘a aon De eee@o »* ee ot ~~ -— » - Heinemann and reday, Aug. 1912, at 10 a. m., be “de ae. cay, in his seven- ty-first year. - Funeral will ke place from his residence, 1386 te Sane street, Satur- a Aug. 8, at 8:30 a, m., to Church tf the oly Angels. Interment in vary Cemetery. (c) age eBags a 7 into rest on }. . 1, 1912, at 11 a. m., beloved husband of dear yrtle m., to ft Calvary Cemetery. aay, huge i into rest on Fri- , Au Fhe 6:30 a. m., Mrs. noe. Gander, 'm of L. pteers, ~ need Et years 1 PT eats and 14 al services willbe held Satur- residence, 908 HAGEMEY ER—On nag ma Aug. 1, 1912, at 8:10 a. ge- o rer, beloved ee = Altred | Gertrude Hagemeye muahthe. Funeral private, from Wééiilenés. 3182 diichionn avenue, Saturday, Aue 3, at 2 p. m. MA SON—Entered into rest on Tues- d a oy ree 30, 1912, at 7 oc k, Hanson, dearly beloved Susband Of Mary I. Hanson (nee Ford), father of Mrs. Harry B. Cora Bessie Hansen brother of Clarence T. Hanson, pone 48 years. e funeral will take place Sat- urday afternoon, from the Wagoner chapel, e street, thence to ellefontaine Cemetery. « Friends are re specttul’y invited. Los Angeles (Cal.), Seattle (Wash.) and Niles (Mich.) papers please copy. KAHL—On Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 56:45 a. m., Fredericka Kahl, e- loved sister of Louisa Peterson, Char- lotta Kemper and ,August Kahl. Remains will be taken to residence of arta Hobein, Friday, Aug. 2, at m., and funeral from residence, i3 7A Cook avenue, Saturday, Aug. 3, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Peter's emetery,. LAMBRECHT—Anna Lambrecht, dear beloved daughter of the late ro- tha Lambrecht (nee Grabner), and dear sister of BHisa Gelzheuser (nee Lambrecht), and sister-in-law of Joseph H. Gelzheuser. Funeral from fe South oe ‘street, Saturday, 3; at Pp. m. Funeral to nth Man Bane AS Omit flowers. (cB) LUPTON—Entered into rest Aug. 2, 1912, at 12:20 a. m., Albert Lupton beloved husband of Virginia towert Lupt ee notice of funeral. “aie, hus tee into rest on Thurs- PY ae: 1 Bro 1, 1912, at 11:45 p. m., Walter eCash, beloved son of Jane Cos- grove and the late James McCash Saather of James, David, Charles and acew McCash and Henrietta Sam- u Funeral a sake place from the fam- "gee enemy 1625, Lulu ear on Mon- at 2:30 Pp. m., to Zion's ends are respectfully in- v (c mavawition ‘Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 4:40 p. Maria mother. Funeral from residence,3518 Con- necticut street, Saturday, Aug. 3. at 2 p. m., to old St. Marcus Cemetery. * OFFERMANN-—LEntered into rest o Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 4:40 Pp. =. Gotlieb Offermann, beloved son of Mary Offermann (nee Goebel), dear b er of Sadie, Frieda, Lena and . st Offermann, age 25 years, after * Bageriag a - nera rom enry, Leidner’s Gasper 2223 St. Louls avenue, Satur- Aug. 3, at 2 p. m., thence to Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was member of World Missouri Tent, K. of M., No. 60. » (¢c) PETERS—Entered into rest Thurs- day, — 1, 1912, at 2:16 p. oe n lvina Peters, Me Bh | ter of Joseph Peters and Jennie eters (nee Stubinger), and our dear $randdau hter, at the age I gee and 4 8. from Deminbie. 2217A Chippewa street, on Saturday, Aug. 3, Le =o Stage agg into reat on Thurs- Belle Mra. Kile Thomas and John t + age of 65 years 10 mon hs ce 15 days. | PE ae the will te e place Saturday from residence o irteenth street, to Our Lady Counsel Church, Eleventh res 4 streets, thence to Calvary ) ~ 3, at 2 p. ee ee dau te vu, Belle Patton, 3129 > North Thi ] TV spat ee Herbert and Eva Ryall. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 5 ‘2p. m., from residence, 7311 ine peal, Maplewood, Mo. awsville, Swencbere and Louis- ville (Ky.) papers please copy. SAYERS—On July 16, in London, En- land, Henry Sayers. Funeral from residence, 50 Kings- bury place, Sunday, at 10 a. m. In- terment private. SCHEER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, July 31, 1912, at 3 p. m., Ed- ward W. Scheer, beloved son of Wil- liam and Caroline Scheer (nee Kurl- finke), and our dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, after a lingering iliness, aged 80 years and 8 days. Funeral from residence, 3906 North Twenty-fifth street, Saturday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.’ m. Deceased was a member uf Cigar Makers’ Union, Local No. 44, Jefferson Mutual Benefit Association and Columbia Mutual Aid. San Francisco papers please copy. P. SCHMIDTNER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, July 30, 1912, Benedict Schmidtner,. Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 Meramec atrect, on Saturday, Aug. 3, at 8:30 a. to St. Anthony’s Church, cuence to ‘88, Peter and Paul’s Ceme- “Whisteler (Ala) - papers re copy. SCHNEIDER—On Thufsday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 6:30 a.-m., after a linger- ing illness, William Schneider, be- loved brother ta Queéssen’ (nee Schneider). ti John. Schneider, at ne me .of of be. xoare. Funera acker ‘& Helderle chapel, 2331 “gouth Broadway, Satur-‘ day, Aug. at 2 p. m., thence to St, Matthew's metery. . GER— Entered into rest on Ben» . 1912, Henry Schweiger, at the of 83 years, dearly beloved husband rn Ida Schweiger, and dear father of Charlies A. Schweiger. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2704 North Ninth street, Mon- day, Aug. 5, at 2 p. m. Relatives and ends invited to attend. (c7 PRENGER — Entered re Pye on Sched ga Aug. 1, 1912, at 9 Ph Bernard hed tae ge beloved Sel "ot Pauline Fischer (nee Sprenger), at bt age of 72 years § months and 26 ays. on Saturday, 9:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Interment at Salt Lake ta Salt Lake City einen please ness STANLEY—On Thureday, Aug. 1, 1912, Margaret A. Stanley, widow of the late Henry Bianley, Services at Bofinger Memorial chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment private. STUCKENMEYER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, suddenly Joseph Stuckenmeyer, dearly Retved son of Joseph and Elizabeth Stucken- meyer (nee Abeln), and dear brother of Margaretta and Helen Stucken- meyer and our dear grandchild, at the age of 6 years and 4 aeys. Funeral will take place from the residence of his randmother, Mrs. Christina Abeln, 3624 North Eleventh street, on Saturday Aug. 3, at 2 p. m., to Holy Trinity. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. THOMAS—On Thursday, Aug. 1, 1912, at 7:45 a. m., Mar aret Thomas, be- loved wife of Jaco Thomas and dear mother of Mrs. + S. . French, Mrs, H. H. Callicott, Miss Minnie Thomas and Fred W. Thomas, after a lingering illness, age 76 years, 4 months and 6 days, Funeral Saturday, at 2 p. m., from the home at Washington, Mo. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, Agnes C. Field, who reg i one year a ° 2, 1911. 3 Fo. pee, Ang. B. FIELD, Husband, ETHED, A. FIELD,-Daughter... embers of North End Court No. 1982, Royal Arcanum, are requested -t attend funeral services ° of | ‘our tees brother, wd Ralph Hansén, * from Wagoner’s apel, 3639 ge, Street, ° on Saturday, a 3, a tat t2p ny LBOR R ent: O. H. WARMBOLD, Becsstany” (cy Lost and Found Sulid agate. 10c ‘ine, minimum 200 __ THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND oe

‘h wants will usuelly recover a lost article if an non- est person finds it. The service of the | Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau | ia also enlisted in behalf of advertisers

LOST gold, lion head. Return ive reward (c7)

BRACELET— Lost; he receive re reward. BROOCH—Lost. Friday. oor tein 7 small diamonds; on Lee car or on way to Famous. Reward if. returned to umbrella counter, Famous. (c7) BUNCH OF Ret ag return to Frank Hiemen wt oh Title Guaranty Bldg., antral 65. H. AM Fit uly 31, white, set out of pin, around it ss G Eag) t

with gold rim

at. either on ; ha e tz return. Co. setter. ail “0% PY es © art, containing ay ri VELO in . env elope s Alee's, Please gn ates eter Groves. Lal

RRE- 1912; reward offered. Box D-1 "129, Pe Post- D. (7) MESH Bf ioe child's. silver; Cher- Finder will receive 8443 Ten FOCKETHOOK— Lost: b e 1942. August Krest. 2027 Lynch. PuP— t. black en Thursd ; mith Un ward, ~ a DY RGLASSES-- Lost. = case Thu a ht , at Princess. Reward 3 sats nd S—Lost. oa 4 keys, in West End: seni Ma ic) COR eT ie ECS monogra

MEDAL—-Lost; reward, Delmar 835485. Paul. 4196 St. av. marry Lovis

okee car going sout Thursday afternoon. reward if returned to with chauffeur's

in fase —_ y; Ret t - cile Piets, La Salle Hotel Return “Lu rel reward. UIT—Loat; monary on Delmer car. 30 re- ward. Return to Henry anne. $217 san

ound: ON_} «EL Lost and —— — _——— ; “| rated ION—Sit.. | GROCERY CLERK—SIit.; ences, Y-364, wanted. 367CR.

PROPOSALS ' FOR CLOTHING ag A ye St. Louis poeaie. ie. it sleate wi ock, noon, cen- ity 5 Eh a Boston, New Philadel ia TONS rg or St. boots rubbe

ot Solid pgate. —_ line; business personals. 25c line. Minim 2 lines. Full amount must accompany 01 ordace by mail. = PERSONAL—There ig mail at general de- live for Mrs. Stella E forme gn es re, cannot resi it: seems years; t rs, W. tomorrow. Billie.

——_=- = + |

pesoNe liff. ome home at once; we are worried to death; most anxiously await-. pg your return. Car, Jua, Mrs. 8., wei nd

SPECIAL NOTICES. BEBE BAAID Iw oer SPECIAL NOTIOE-—To wnom it may con- cern: This is to notify all persons that I, the undersigned, will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by wife, Anna Mos A J HN MOSS. (6) I res fully notify the af

wife. Mrs. ¥F i 606 Soulard st. Norice Labus. (7) OTIC A pesmectiui ly pastry. the business St. uls that ill not: be re- qponsi ble ror on time to G. sol chaeffer, or ppt Schaeff f West Plane bic” Reabect#uy ly. a A. Cn Aer ic) } [Employment W anted | MALE | Solid agate. Sc businass notices, pubd- lisher’s option. Sane: te papetandon 2 lines BAKER—Sit. by a mega lround man; no bad habits best ee Oscar Aydt,: Pieslennt Mo, rpg wha 2 eg» + experienced, manager for saloon ub. Box ost-Dispatch.

or as T-183, (7)

ae rl SUIDE. SOME GUIDE. ee Be ee eee

Here’s to the Seamstress Who Can Sew and Clothe Us Fit for Fashion’s Show She’s to be had through a help wanted ad; Try Post-Dispatch wants and make yourself glad.

SE Just tell the Want Ad Operator at the Post-Dispatch office your want. If you rent a phone, she will write the ad and charge it to you. Your credit is good. Or you may leave the ad with your nearest druggist.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. Main $150; Central 3415

* —_ sii SITUATIONS WANT ED—-FEMALE CooK—Sit. ; and housegirl; by mother er and daughter; city or country, 2517_N. 12th. ~ dew oOoMAKiR—Sit. . first-class, wishes tore work during dull season. Lindel 4:02R, :

HELP WANTED-MALL COLLECTOR—Must know city. Call Satur day rig early, Smith Cred Jewelry Co., 514 Wash ington av. ~VOPERS—Young, for tight_ barrel Tore Avis Vinegar Co., 700 17th. (c7 a age = to work in factory, COPPER PLATE PRINTERS—And steel die | embossers. Winter Bros, Eng. Co., Broadway. 6th floor. (c7) CRACKER BAKERY FOREMAN—Must be

by colored: light house wre Lindell 4083. Gin it. do housework or nurse. Vitte, 2601 ‘ein

BOUKK KEPER-—Sit. or as cashier, coilector and salesman; liquor sine ss preferred; n give Al references. Box -187. ost-D. (5) BOOK KEEPER—First- a office manager. desires position, city or outside; first-class references; experienced in machinery. engi- neering, realty lines; age 26. Pallin, 6100 Waterman ay. 2) OY--sit.’ by boy of 17 to learn trade, Box D-104 Pos t- -Dispatc tch, BoY—sit. “by boy of —g = would like

‘position with carpente ith some ex- ence: willing to werk. r Mayer, 4544 ebraska. CARD AND SIGN WRITER—Wants work: ifs we will work evenings., Kay. CARPENTER—Wants anion sit. Call Bo- mont 1009 or write William Napier, 2123 Olive_st. vAMRLENI ER—Sit. Dy first -ciass, must have work at once. Turney, 4181 basen L indell 2601. CARPENTER—Sit. b "Lindefi 633. Ts cabinet, maker. painter,

nonunion man; ot gegen, ollis, | West. End SC ESENTER aI : ecorator, expert able wages. tape § Sidney 2111. Victor na sapped R—Si ns ng expert; can do own iring; stead its. 40383 Cook. i CHtat« FRUR—Sit wanted: am re Rs ar ae will-

to do any kind of wark ING er i? years’ ood references. G. 6 M CHAU rr nl R—sit. a col ored, or ee PR pec to do other. work. "Phone Lindell CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored. 7 y ask gperience: wear eg uniform. Call Fores CHAUFFEUR—SI; first-class mechanic and driver; can furnish satisfactory secon 4 in. G. O., 4402 Pa CHAUFFEUR Bit; registeted: speaks Ger- can do own aarte 7 experlenct : o

and ~ 111% Clayton av ch. up FLUR Strictly reliable; can do own repairing. Turney, 4181 ' Washington bl. tirnne t 2001. 47) high-sclie as ii neat

— careful, on ert ter

é gee or e orn for bind: or ntleman: is-

ilddie-aned: state by ex pritnced. elderly man; 7 eal petgrences, Box D-102; irst-class, ;

etive., Poat- -Nispate ch.

GCOUPL Ew-Sits. by German; ‘woman as cook; man ‘as butler. 614. Mario on. (5) Wr ateany uaearioe ti —— y qian. ean. sober. en elder ' Box D-128, ys. Post-Dispatch y URIVER—Sit. as a on delivery wagon Bs | nae Bomont 1295. John Grant, i116 DRUGGIST—Sit. speaks several

by first- class duate; rae oe me languases. 8. : Sramadno. 1733 Mi ppi. (6)

KLEC : RiICLAN—Wishes reference. Box D-42, osition; first-clags ost- Dispatch. (6) references. Tele- hone Victor 2662R. 5439 39 Magnolia. geo gl’ Renae solicitor, experi - are references. de- sites oditen Box P t-Dispatch. HURSESHULRS—Sit. mt two young men; have had 12 veers, experience; call or write. S08 S. 24 st.. citv (5) MAN—5it. by young married man; work of any kind. ox_ 1D- eit ast. t-Dispatch. MiN—Sit. by well-educated young married, wents work. Box PD-1 ee Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit.; young, 20 years old: any kind _ of work. Box D-131, Post. Dispatch. .

*high-class; to tuke complete charge of a {woroven plant. Box Y-65, Post-Dispatch. (c) Ui th. RS—-isxperienced on — goods. me ~ mar Mfg. Co., 415 N. sh st (Cc) CUT‘TER—Good cutter for general hands. Thomsen Planing Delmar 777. | ~2ndeventer. DOUBLE SEAMER—First-class. man on pails, oil cans and light sheet metal ware. Apply at 120 Cedar. {c se Mav te RS—ien, for wheeler work: East Louis Stone Co., Fallin Springs wf rely office, 40 Missouri av. ast Bt. Ki V ft} R—One-horge wagon; ° PTiTane to ggg to shipping cierk. N. Broa er wa c) GIRL—sit. by ake: 800 Geyer GIRL-—Sit. “by colored: family; sood references, no outside work. 427 ky HUUSHGIRL—Sit. by colored; _housework; good reterences. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by réliable; in family of two: no laund call 3128A School. HOUushGIRi—bdil. Dy cUMpetent giri in pri- vate family. an. Gen, LUelivery, M. G. Telfer. St. Louis. Mo. » (5) @GUSEGIRL—Norwegian, Wants general housework. 1823 N. Sarah st. Delmar ry to do upstairs ward. (7

to work in. sma!! laundry or

and bench ‘il Co., 1700 8.

14 night gang. . $. % ¥iee xi ies b sare ot cea a Ober A pe - —_— “ re LF __MORE READERS. THAN T we “ xz oh we ene yoann nn ie aa: ARRAS oats

SALOON PORT! R—German. 1117 Pine et. _ SAWYER—Experienced band and cut- off. sep 8614 8S. Broadway. Burke —s ht. Laclede Hotel. eee ee ent ana s souls te av v._H F. H ’ 18 math ear Delmar 2199, _Glara-fusel "pharincy. eae DRILL OPERA TOR—Experienced. ply , ey av. and River des whe Bake & J 5.hNOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper: $12; state experience. Box D-&88, Post- Dispatch. Dest wages paic. 620 Wash- TRAMS—wz5; -3gton, Schaper recking Co. (cb) \WAMS—To haul macadam. Apply at Bam- brick Bros. 5229 St. Louis. c6) TLAM>—Su r day.' Second st.. between orereat wey Dorcas. Webb-Kunze Const. TEAMS—Apply foreman, Second st., between Pao aaa and Dorcas. Webb-Kunze Const. brick or dirt (c6) TEAMS—25. best work. Apply {9h wages paid: stea Scott av. Schaefer recking Co. ThAMS—iU HAUL re ‘AN EA OVER $5 PEK DA STEADY WORK. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRicK Roe KING G's HIGHWAY AND MO. PAC TIMBERMEN—Two, first- —— i. “fire clay mine; good wages. Box A- -159, __P.-D. TINNER’S HELPERS—West End Carnie Works ss 5237 Deimar bi. (c) TINNERS—Men used to working No. 16 iron. Rox Y-28, Post-Dispatch. (c5) TOOL AND DiE MAKERS—PFour first-class. 1900 Morgan. Duplex Adding Machine Co. (c5) WAITER—Must be neat. Apply Man- nion’s Park, 8614 8. Broadway. WINDOW TRIMMEK—AIl. card s#riter advertising man, intérior decorator aad experienced dry goods salesman; send ref- erences. Box 97, Blytheville, Ark. (c5) WiRE AND IRON WORKER—Ludlow-Say- lor Wire Co.. Newstead and Wabash R. R. WOVULDWORK ASSEMBLERS—46900 8. Breage: way. Whitman Agricultural Co. c7) WOOD WORKING MACHINE HANDS— MAN—Intelligent, honest: v Automobile Washer Wanted. can earn to $18 per week: ory aay WE, First-ciass man. App.y to cash; German preferred. 7082 Manchester av. GRAND AUiv "GARAGE Cco., MA N—Experienced, to handle powders in $447 Juniata st. (c) rock cut River des Peres sewer. Burke & BAKER—Young, second hand; must be good | 208¢P. 5614 S. Broadway, (c3) bench hand, 2211 Chouteau. eA eee aoa 3°. to mae towel and a eon on uire Tien on Union; w15. guaranteed. Room 306, 709 Pine a vied swe MAN AND WIFE—To ru bAND ns dsvguiar andes Esl i a i as BARBER—Firat- Sines, for Saturday; $6 | MAN—Young. 17; must know how to drive uaran $21 8S. 4th st, horse and willing to work-around the wits. sales orders i5-:

refer nces. 815 For

housework. Rebman’s, 4314

2108 steady job. Van-

from noon, $3. 3338

* man; Mo,

handling steam Broadway, Burke oft

a tay: nee Pies evening and Satur-/ place. Box da ranteed. 505 Park, pao in Post:Dispatch. _ (c) By a ae iday and Saturday. 1624 S. about 20 years of aa ee mann #300 éoi 3 Washington. im: 3338 MAN—-+irst-class in slaughter nouse; 00d » wages; aiso first-class meat cutter er- At once; first-Ciass, steady, sober | ™An preferred. Write P. J. Biins, Pekin i. $12 guaranteed. Box 183, Bureka, | MAN—Sober. with $150, to work around (c6) store, good salary and share of profits. BhLL BOY—Neat appearing, 16 to 15. kai. | Call_ 2814 Washington. son Hotel, 107 N, 18th. (cS) | MAN—Experienced in -hSMIiH HELPERS—Two, wa pumps, Apply 8614 8. e Selzer, 1525 N. 14th. eR m4 Joseph. BLACKSMITH—Firat-class. MAN—Young, bright. Daustrious:; willing to

wagon maker. C. H. M work for §is a week; chan a cCabe, Old Orchard. : ment to right part 401 Ance for edvance- wes daN—With horse “and wa TT n gon ma ot good paying business; qrer contract, omnil capital required. 15381 i ; neault ee Joseph” Daig

BOILER MAKERS—First- ~clane, on work; come prepared to work. Avery Co., Peoria, Ill, : (C8) ie VO KEEPER—Experienced man aie

SHOEWORKERS WANT£D j ERS—Expertenced piece hee). Standard Heel & Counter vo., llth and Carr (c) LINING CUTTERS—Experienced. “Apply Sunlight Factory. Sth and Marion bert’ RAND TACKER—Also stock sorter. Amer- ican Shoe Stock Co., 2631 La Salle. (c) See AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—We positively have the fastest selling househo) patent on the market. Wolterean Co., Pittsburg, Pa. (7) AGLN'1S—Don’t work tor others; start mail order business at home; I made $5500 last year; let me tell you how; instructive — let free. _Voorhies, Omaha. Neb. (1) AGENTS— We have a machine that brings water from wel', cistern or spring into the Po like city waterworks: we want a coun- ty dealer in every county in the United States; a proven money-making proposition. ee on Moody-Vogel Mfg. Co., 3953 —_—— cs

a tt 38 tesa af ote, FE, ae a a 2a5 Stein- solace Mfx.

e230 Finney av. ——— - ousework ; gp a de gee eo a et gen ly 58353 Pl uth. HOUsSEG Grace av. val ne family. Appi “Ifio “Tem © I HOU SaGIRi—veruen: for eT _work; small famil 1950 Cherokee. HOUSEGIRL—For F general housework; good wages. ST70A M hereon oY —=ral ee ISEGIRL—Competent. for ey tg $901 Shenandoah. (6) house- — oe ee oe ae ; 4 go Ag bP WANT ane Seong ead Olive. : ~ Missouri =— {llinois ¢ ea?

— = - — ‘s) bs Centra a a0ust a GOODS F

HOU SEGIRL— With some experience in housework, 121 Broa ow) OUSEGIRL—Young: to assis 3 Pay and care of capes chijdren; nsenie. 1224 Temple.

with cook - xO a c

J L—Experienceds for general yf Poh meniem small family; references. 4531 USEGIRL—For general housework; plain ee no laundry; family 2; wages $20. U LRL-— White, expvesencee.. | on a at haxaatceelt: German preferred * Sees no objection to one ¢ ld Write Johnson Sr., Breese. Jil. (89) le LADY—Younz: wees at once; n. " Westminster pl. 2°42 Lindell. 6 Washington HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged: fa for a, NFAN?¢ NURSE—bxpérienced: phone Han- fectionery. 3900

for’ con-

and cashier’s duties; give references. -154, Post-Dispatch. a I Rite, for general office wor ex- gg to yy LI state references and salary expected. Box A-144. Post-Dispatch. Young. neat appearance. intelll- weliee Sap outdoer sellin ne oa ex- rience not essential; a m., Mrs. Minish. 716 Locust st.. 4th (c LA DIES—Solicitors; take er for a house-

; LAiJY—Accustomed to ne office work

essit no expemence needed; sells iteelt: best proposition offeréd today for both customer and solicitor. T. Romanowski, 2801 ' Gravois. _ 7a LAUNDRESS— White; come - ay, ready to work; stead sons. Mor s$ >}—Colored, sona Ming’ + highway a Be, "Waterenna, enieT et Century Bldg. Barber must be com NACKWEAR HELP WID. Is Experienced turners and on men’s: neckwear, work.

and Locust. :cS) OPERATORS—Hemmers_ om ® oes: steady work. Marglous Mfg. Lucas. (cd) Us ui RA eRe enced ‘on house dresses and kimonas: no others need apply. Sager Mfz. Co., 1006 N. 10th? st. (c56) OPERA TOR—For Elliott Fisher billing ma- chine: must be experienced and competent. Box A- 172, Post-Dispatch. (c7) ORS—Experienced for 2-needle post machine. Ferguson »

Weatherproof 0.5 Grand and Hickory. (cT) OPERATORS—Overall and coat makers. Highest union scale id; work every day in the year. Red Diamond Clothing pent 18th and JPine sts. ' (c8 OMERATORS—Experienced on house Aressoe. on all .parts; skirt maker, hemmer, watat and sleeve makers. Forest City Mfg. Co., 14°97 TLwueas av. ' OrERATORS—tTen experienced on power ma- chines. to sew on children’s dresses; steady | work; highest weekly guarantee in city to

for work. Eiseman Bros., jth floor. OPERATORS WANTED ply en ey Suspender —_— Lucas.

ant

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS Wd. —Ladies: ‘new. attractive roposition; oy and commission; call this evening. 214A St. Vincent av. SOLICITORS—Ladies ang genis; at Studio, 1310 Olive. B) SOLICITORS—Ladies; steady work; $1 day and commission. Hayes, 1219 Dillon. SOLICITORS—Men; sel] goods from house to house. 1927 Penrose. OPPORTUNITY FOR HUSTLERS. Twenty men to solicit for fraternal order; fine work and good pay. Call on E. W. Don- ham, Hotel Garni, forenoons. WUMAN—Middle-aged woman to solicit family wane: goss wages. Wright Mc- Daniel, mgs 4000 La Glasgow_av. Tyler 226 av. Tyler 2269. Central eo IL. (c) SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN— Clothing. Apply Globe. Store , 7th and Frank in. (c) Shae Pernanem income for sales- men. Ask for Mr. Hamilton, 1104 New Bank of Commerce Bidg. (c46x) SALESMEN—Canable of calling on muvotion picture theaters. Michigan Central Rea):, Co., Alpera. Mich. (8 SALESMAN—With more than ordinary abil- ity, to sell merchants for St. Louis con- cern: position pays $4000 year: must be strict- ly honest and jravel Box D-99. P.-D. (4) SALESMEN— fen, ock, A No. 1, to sell stock for the best= established developing company in Ainerica: st declared 7 per cent dividend. Box Y-138, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Stock and real estate: 5 A 0. 1, to sell stock and real estate for reliable frm; A No, references required; men who cannot get results need not apply. Box Y-31, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—For our South Side c cemetery, on a salary and commission basis. It is the best selling proposition im St. Louis. Call between 9 a. m. 12 m. National Se- curities Co. of St. “Louts, 613 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. (c6) SALES MANAGER—By large manufac- turer of butterine. located in Chicago: must have first-class references and thor- ough knowledge of the pomnens: good po- sition for right man. Box J-14, . RALESMEN—lTwo, uigh-grade men on business building service now used “- over half a million business men. Clean aignified and a money maker for men of onety, ag are persoulity. 1327 Chem- ical bid to 6 p. m. only. (cd) aT ESN Three experienced, at once, to travel in good territory. for house wel] known in the territory: we want capable an: ainbitious sale#emen, desirous of securing good and permanent vositions; call or write. 724 Olive st.. room 1112. MEN—Ambitious, young, to become travel- ing salesmen, and earn while they learn: write for yerupeere. Bradstreet System. Rochester, (5) TRADE SCHOOLS ANDO AGENCIES WANTED—City mail carriers and postoffice clerks; examination prepare now, $85 monthly. Call or in "iieaae. Fuller- ton RBidg. cin LOCOMOTIV ENGINEE To take place of men on strike, fair wages, urn- ished during trouble; no fee. Apply Room 3. 113 N. 6th st., between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m MEN—10; 20 to 30 years ola. wanted ai once for railroad firemen and brakemen. $80 to $140 a month; experience unnecessary: no strike; fine opportunity ; write today for application blank. Ad. Box A-4, P.-D. (c8) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PPP LIL LIL NA Dl lh ll lal ll Lela ral i, NIGHT SCHOOL Largest and best in the city; bookkeeping. shorthand. typewriting, Eng lish. DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, $11 N. een

sate a expericnce and salary expected. MA NAGERS—Experienced (c) Ox -64 Post- Dispatch. AD s-—at ‘tuk ance box D-4, Post-Dis, (7) BOYS—16 or over. Mengel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (C62) bOi\-s-16 years. to work in drug store; relerences. Schweickhardt, 6200 Delmar. Va--Avout 16. that has worked in plumbing shop and can drive horse. yt ‘ @ m., Schaeffer Plumbing Co., -, $552 oe.” BUIS—3 coreroom — bo s. ys. Appiy Louis Car Wheel Co., Spring av. dad” "Mtisccur! Pacific tracks (cG) BOYS—100, trom . to 18 years old. Bottling ieuser-Bu Peatalozzt ach rewery, llth on BUSBOY—Experienced: wages w - en Restaurant ._ 104 i Tath. = or BUSHELMEN—1711_ 8 he Broadway. CARPENTER BEN CH HANDS—Capable of working aoe ad et inne etail drawing. Apply re ARP wie All year. every day, house re- pairs; full written statement: experience fe quired; wages 15. Box D-86 Post-Dis ‘8) A NTERS— there alwa work ang money when you wate "mt Ottawa (Kan.) car works: schedule; 2450 per hur guarantee;

Gro. and Baking Co...

oO OOS OOD SD beaccuue © a ee bi oF 28 years © o w optical expe Apply at =. 2nd me — © APER BRO a ° 8th and Washington. te, Soooecoorves aes MA’ RESS of NIBHER- A oe @ Bin. -Apply Jacob 7 ME ATCUTTER Franke ‘tind 7th MrAi CUT TER—Appiy after ie ah Morgan. 7 CUTTER —Qood. rellable; dag entire outfit ¥bl ished

free rent and furni sponsible party; §3o*- vestigate. Box r

EN young. olici Tori and cleaning company. | “A631. ‘Fountain. MEN—20, and 10 teams: high ages: 60 Olive ft 7 Kennah & So 1 2 08 a oa Cc) isst Pine vaso Te pas ing gos ull time. |) N—100 more. 16 wreck buildin ie aoe (cS) night: $1.75 per day: Broadway, day ‘and st. ‘Kennah & Son. way and — MEN—Of wood appearance: ma day: experience unnecessa beat sion proposition ever; also eae om, Lowan, 716 Locust st. MEN—Several. handy aroun qm sian a experienc on gasoline . iron work; references. Laclede fron =, 1415 Chestnut. METAL care —Firat-class etal Associa 402 Odd Fellows. Bidg. MOLDE ao SewCh AND UE} ER. le PLY ST. LOUIS MA Mabe K: CASTING | CO.. 7800 N. BROADW

-CEMENT PACKERS &. Louis Portiand Cement Works, rerth end of Broadway car line. cT) CHEF —Good | salary to ten 508 No ise right man. Schae- CULLECIOR- Can turnish reterenc South Side Furniture Co. 1515 8. “Dreatwar, ic)

RED, IN ALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA; : WILLIAM R.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE AAA BOOKKEEPER—Young lady: must be able to use yyswre My by letter. stating references. Box D- ost-D.spatch. 5) BraNCHuRs— not artiiicial flower. Rosenthal-Sioan, 1700 Washington: floor. CHAM BERMAID— Experienced, white. tel Rozier, 18th and Oliv (1K —-200d, allround wh wei woman, at olwe. Harris Restaurant, 3008 Olive. COOK—Neat woman, who can cook and take — of employes’ dining room; hours 7:%) a. to 56 vb. m.; experience and references no a cali, Saturday morning ve 10 o'clock. Apply Sanitol Chem: La Co. Boyle and Laciede. lo) wy T DRESSMAKER WANTED Experienced on afternoon and party dresses, On power or foot machines: ex- cellent chance for advancement; aiso com- petent designer to oe charge of depart- meht;. attractive salar __OLIAN BROS., y23 ” Washington av. (c06) GIRL—For lunch room. 2810 Chippewa. IRLS—in ail Sepertaeete, Fulton Bag and otton Millis, 612 8. 7th cn IRL-—-To assist — ~ Reneral S181 Julian: « GIRL--For dining room Broadway. Gtr APPLY PECKHAM CAN Cc. TORY, 7TH ¥ ND SPRUCE 8S fa iis fe GI TRL For silver pantry. ‘oy = Steward, years old. to take care =

housework.

work. GOS os.

WAN ‘TED OPERATORS Experienced on house R. LOWENBAUM MFG. = *is13- App! bitve OPERATORS—On skirts aad ladies’ drawers; also lace fell- ers. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 1813-1815 Olive. (cd)> PRESSERS—EXPHATENCED, TO PRESS ON CHILD RESSES; Aly On? EN N WOOL

APPLY [M WASHINGTON. 7TH STENOGRAPHER-—$10 ver week: state ex- perience. Box D-&84. Post-Dispatch. St ENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper: to take charge of publishing business: $15: state experience. Box D-S7, Post-Dispatch, S:itNOGRAPHER—Young lady: state age. references and salary expected. Box D- 44. Post-Disrnatch. S tENOGRAPHER—Lady, aud bookkeeper. Apply in own ome at good position for right nartv. Box Y-1 boat. Dispatch. (c) STENOG RAPHE oe woman, aged 25 to 30: must also be experienced in general office work, quick, accurate and pay strict attention to business: highert references re- aquired: good position to woman of this *har- acter: state full particulars in application; no attention given to any other application. Box A-146. Post-Dispatch. (c) TURNERS—On men’s neckwear: ex oer enced only. Solomon's Neckwear Co.,. 1627 Warhington. 1YPEWRITER—Copyist, experienced on Oliver. H. Sti'lwell. 700 Pine. (c) ARM WAITRESS—Experienced, at the Grand __ Restaurant. 105 N. 6th; steady work. bed +s ae acealeaneen wuman. Olive. W AITRESS—Experience __ week. 4954 Delmar bi. WAITRESSES—Two:; experienced: lahoma: no charge for positions. 307 Union § Station. WOM AN— Elderly. vlor + .

2328

at onee; $8 per for Ok- Room

for kitchen work. 1048

Wom Youne or middle-aged: her home with us: two salarv: suburbs. Box D-290. WOMAN— Experienced, for general house- work; two in family; references required. Call 5102 Westminster pi. WOMAN—Married: furnished room and small wages to care for small flat and chil- dren during day: call tonight. 1605 Hick- ory st. OMA N—Prigh?t papnems woman for Ft. Louls manager - large corset concen, making strictly cusfom corsets, boned with flexible. shape-retaining stays: guaranteed one year not to break or rust: complete trein- ng in corset fitting and selling: iberal ws a ’and control: permanent business which many are maki ing $1500 to $2500 7 year; mention experience and write at once to The Barciay Corset Co., 876 Broad * (7' Newark to make in family: small Post -Die. (Det

LAUNDRY, HELP WANTED _ (c) Boeow TRONER— Experienced. and allround machine hand. Western‘ Waundry, 1211 8 7th sat. (ec LISTERS—Rough dry. and checkers. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 La icf) MARK ERS—And —_——— Apply Anclor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. (c7) SHIRT MARKER—And = assorter. Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton, SHIRT FINISHER— Experience Ry = Jefferson Hotel Laundry. 9 a he: cust.

Grand

SALSSLADIES vi/ NTEO PAP AADAAAAAAAAAAO™ PPL LL ALP SALESLADY—Experienc lenced in cloaks ams suite for specialty store outside of city. Apply Groseman, 1619 Market. ic) Kor Saie- Wanted Solid axuie. bicycles. boats. cycles. ini ren

its MMe @CZCOME BUC MIDs cameras. launchea moro: store and office Oxtures ite two Jines MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Cast-off; ‘bought: men’ s up: ladies’ suits and dresses, rice, Olive S28L. Cantral own Banks. 1407 Biddle st. CLATHING—Hi hest cast-off clothin Yatkeman, 2300 arket: Bomont 1910.

suits.

price paid for gents’ shoes; posta) . or call. phone Central ors, }

ge Ba ayes s to 5 suit. r #66, pre 4426 Page; will ag

IRON “BOX —Secondhand: with 10 of apartments: each apartment t ave lock and key. Aaico Laundry Co., 3700 Olive (c) WHEEL CHAIR unary C.F aa cendition. Box

. must be in Post-Dispatch. eee ae TO EXCHANGE FOR EX CHANG GE—General for motor cycle or automobile Post-Dispatch. SEE EEL STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale; office and

sold. "Gates: aol Tue presse also bright girls to learn: ey ELY & APUKER sages Nigh cow FACTORY,

c3) | $2.50; neat and fast operators; apply at once ready | 1312 Washington, | cd) CLOTHING—Gelber wants ali kinds; men’s shipment Sart BEDS. eee draperies. 08 % room dining furniture: ya sell immediately. ) Waerh! ost new brass and. UES dressers chiffioners, rt. handsome rugs. ’ feather mah ry ew ay ra erator ] ~ sel! separate i

R CHIFFONIER— BACHELOR FFO and on gant dining. set. mahogany ie suite, high-crade piano, fing F Hnoltu Tine Yor, Conede: ea eav . - sacrificed immediately: 10U Russell av Bod CHAIRS—For sale; table a wh : hae

ust like new. 4543 Vi DINING ROOM SET—For sale chairs, etc.; cheap. An FI RNITU "REFor sale: fo! furniture, oak bedroom e nite , shia URL b—For srie ‘ kinds, ‘of house cera ‘¢ cash, A to buy is neler, OOD MM rgan. Central FURNITURE—For sale; ; Gg Bek set; i in OX white hair mattress cost >: se nut wardrobe, 33: full-sized Ip ¥ and mattress, $6; no d . Grand. Other furniture ay... KNITURB——for sa autat for $72. terma, per month; this outfi parlor settee, 2 parlor 2 pictures,

rug, 2 cook stove, pipe (cover the kitchen filoo 6 chairs, 1 kitchen ca kitchen safe; enough able and cozy; all yo bargains that you ca where else; meses $16; 3-plece mahoga golden oak buffet, ror, $7.80; Rett oak $5.2 iden oak solid oak ront doubl $4.20; combination and roomy, with warming

ators. $3: iceboxes, Franklin. FURNITURE—For .§ sale. gains: unclaimed gy charges; chairs, 15 Tic; mattresses, T5c ore, linoleum, matting, 1! sule: come early; delivered ings. 1411 Franklin; Hoffm HOUSEHOLD GoODS—For HOCSENUcLU BUUDS we . a ||.” 2-4 260 BEER | 3) zee! -

Page 13

, age sack 8 ie. ae sb 5 7 a me. ie * ue ¢ fete es ; . a 5 A ; coke Fe DG re 2 ' eg! | oe sgh ike po ioe 7 Selig Se Se _AUTOMor‘Les Oy. L REAL star sale, porate = FOR IRR. , a cy, AND. VENICLES value. | new : 1912 aoe ts | a -gTrade, late el ' fives borses hi the big . Central new bluegrass pas- PARRA rrr ps Pad ES dge n references, atewing and : PSs agall 22 2 1:4 4 « Abe on aa ER i — ie Bell Cal £28 de: tu — —— ——_—-—- THE P ee Se Seg 3731" Ol ute front room PF voy : y f , | TH | RD bah PSE a.

are cone” ‘wiring : Acme ee ost is oat. our. we He: ae vate «5- : ite RANT on. ach bee . . 3 / : : Delmar & RIDI _{cT) : ‘ nd u ategiags, hare | or lenant | T.pessenger 9 touring | NZ euM's Bt NO ACADEMIES ae Vase” Saahers good reason Tor selling: > ai ies, i PPP PPD &- &; instruct! ars tg enhdiie hereas LA URANT—In heart secrecy; consultation free. includ! " good busin of commission “Gis. | Phones:, Bell Li ive st. | { sn, as |p ee Be Se | esata ae OOMING HOUSE—Near Olive, on’ Theresa ORESSMAKING * iatoghie ena eae ‘ine. enc able oman es aaa front es wo large rooms MudSudburPl side entrance, third fi | 1205—Connecting Orr. uMMIT a

by ala $2.00 va mine Saat oo, wing roe | peckare a reat: i . sag " Mprepaid, 28c. Foster, 410 Want BA MOBIL ( pee to she —~¢ | gar 7 passenger; ee for hire;| LUNCH WAG “WA =D OOMIN “ ,20 dealers nee os s : CAR tes. Delmar} —P&rticulars. Ad. M. K ulars, “AG. MK, 18068 buy good; full | {rl mabet, talanes tim For, sale: ‘oma ay aoe . oy : aa, e ” on r sale, che : Dee; reasonable Tate. Central n- i FO ak. Tetterson, Root e oe ei dal. Geb: |Uandel tL. until Aug. 16. Phew: Call ontdant have es 4 al soe » Lin- AUT at R SALE once; G HOUSE—10 room ———————————————— (66) | Mi ence, 2651 23 G CAR—Fo OMOBILE ae aan 733 S cause, sickness; m a4 must sell at SSISSIPPI, 174 ———, ' fol. driver: _com oe eS re: $2.50 hot = ti aed waaie ‘senettibe and to 733-8. Broadway, ; make me an offer. Room tl £ Meee SL 8 gl furnished rooms, Th or ibe ae oeerrals of = : : Delmar 1 1745. e riding. ™ Lindell UGGIES— For ata? Satan Laclede. (cls) ; at oo HGUBE—For sale: (6) S an ard HORGAN3 ping; call at 1 Mis. Thats the tas day tor eetth x ofan, io OC AR—For ai laund peddling. groce able orm bug- eal. Lindel y furnished; $200 a h ' keep! 3428—Large at once. ement wi lino: per 9S. howe. I se ag plasterer milk. “carpenter, painter, butcher, | ROOMIN Satis andie | Solid agate. 100, per lie sonsbie. ect neni tornianed: ter" th the heirs. Grad iT) iri an {illinois Coal s i x ntral 8298, Bo- : ad an oo pamnoans ‘whitener, all ah lg ag rooms; house, b 6) —- Put - oy hw nd noard. firet two omg : ULAV ET DOA id furnished; rea- 50 PER FOO ers are at work. Se ptandard. ipa an xe rs coe, WANTED oo Ls to oe Jenn Tobinks, 1340 stake wagons, top pa other 4 oe ee ee wrk. insured: rent xtra line 8c: room a two gee on =e light. : arched across the street 7 T. AND UP. $25 CAS wer and water mains tot as accard Bin, Mount Pd E— 340 2629 OL coo Best » selling f LA os v 6 fin ) 3sALOON— Ce ees 8 Ne cere 212A— (2) Yausla 4 n fo ce an Sig OLD GOODS F —— x z must be in first-class’ conditio run- oririne, — di Bases’ pease’ 08 = beet. 4201 Racecourse, Hyde mc DUDLEY HOTEL, 4145 faa ea AE AD senator indies empoyes; free phone,” change of cars. alk south oo Hashvitic’ ee; chichonn’- tascy aa prices. We've a MONTHLY. eps OR 8 e, oe spatch on. Box all res sale; good t ~ (7) OON—F P an; $1.50 per da erican ven 3853—Cool turnish “2 Agent there e av.; or Wi or you will to sell. ee nn : . tery ar te safe and raveler, sound ir 18 mo or sale: have cleared he ne _ Lindell y and up; with bath. ences; privat ished room, al} con: very day unti se and Belley be sorry. M Large —— i et autiful pras3 pe 2s OBILE Wtd.—A roadate or buggy. gentle: good for Nit wil nths; investigate f ed $5000 in| NO - I in sisiiitidiah OLIVE. 8117— e tamiliy. . 8C 110 p. m. ue avs,;: walk arket stree + ee araoerice. pariar Mirerye te tat a ant Steached WS.“ SRE eae ee Pee pina p uiaite "eaten THE aa | ReGen ana Ca fi as | US a ery eae LLMEY cat one Sack beet 6 e: eavin | newell, W e 600. 2 Juni ; cheap; m and best t ; mice, cool roo ; S. 3p25A— . $1.50 upwards. _ f ately 4053 Waehinetow -e- m, Patterson. 13 a LT sprin with able board in town $6 ms,| _ gent! A—Furnished iz hington. ae OBILE Wtd. (c3) | suns ey 327. 4266 2 out board $3 up week up, emen; reasonab room, one or two af ce “« brass rw ~ beautiful —I have an equit .SiS—For api us ’ (c8) | CUIVE. 28 =e: 7 ROOMS oh a ensers chi and Vernis | é& subur lot whi yina of mules. e. 12 heret Nn S cd Fo HOTEL OLI house! 16—Connec scicntin SED mr ems WITH , ee 3 fe art at acheter utomebile: balance cash’ oF edgy eibe HA Waslaaton darneses "Livers | So CSS CAPAS [pee beautfil vind ven TE areas, on. | Be Ba sinsie Woout: "also “sleepigg | © or without boars pencrameaneared cieatechieiiiiioni . or sul ; ‘ : MMR gal St] E—For sale, good 120 SORE Saat tly located; 1: eventer pl.;‘ most Ce LIVE, 4283-1 of without boara. coeeeteeeiemidienianaiiethiiai , ‘ “beautiful dining *turniture we if x tor 7- Ptnds ing secondhand eet Biddle horse; ‘Derteniy” Pam Nye aiiroand ‘BUSINESS A line. sunimum. Ne. nei returnished af theroughi? erence, oan “singh; — , Sonnac ne rooms, 8) appt aa eon —— “is | | separately Se" Se 7 eee car. F. A. Neal, ; HORSES—For sal bargain. 1781 | ~~ ANNOUNCEMENTS | ica." wautital . giniad yaom: toed elegant ern, “$_upi furnished, ass | ,,cooking. private family: all conveniences, 4 or sal 42 Was oe Ps FOR »ALE éteten Gok outfit, °.| a. “our entire city AAAI “Cheapest place in owe for printing, ing : Most attractive family ea; eels er niche siavinieaoer cin outside, very cool, [8 MORGAN. 41638 te Lg SRE CHIFFON & OBILE— Tes —.. | b&arness sgy. 1 new eee of 2 horses, NEW 9.. 121 N. ith ng. | reserved f nent guests; few chot ico’ rooms E running hot water day and fenmas with board eee f=R—Al “ | For sale; Mi for ans. \ourrey park wagon. 2 I YORK SHOE 5 8 E pprenat ee A gaa gen also cool sleepin ome coo | convenien phoneay free tholic sch and gas. Str le; . high- 25 u lbs.; 5- res, horses 2,} _mar, by youn highway, ‘and Del- OLIVE. K king ces; private family; ta M oolsein eas eet and alley he For sale; table a top light delive gh-grade full settle claim post -aie mule , NOTICE TO T ROUM ung_man. h 3658—Front ULI\ ; ached a y walking di ys dedicated. : nd nabl car; practi ARE— m. , pony, Take you HE PUBLIC VMS Wtd.—Moth -D. ousek+epin room, complete fo t S,, xe leans _ day. venue, no ch stance. Chout Public and new. 4543 Virgini white iron os sos ashington, call For sale; aylor. “ta a Panama hat | “like 2 nice basement and daughter phone; bedding laund bath, refri 7 1ume ‘Cook ingstatiee meee. cueanse of cars. A eau Southam 100M SET—F - ie. OBIL gale 2 (c7) traveler and ater. gra ibs and Pine 205 N. 10th st., betw to Martin | 1008 _N. eo ee rooms, Call or — OLIV kb, ing laundered: $3. oman, free mathe ene phone; Ps wweeke, $15 We have gent on the gr pton car te,; chea 2622 sale and Tangy, onds; 5-eated og el exchange enrore. er: granitd stable. Roos low: es ont where it will not be re Olive . Miss Stevenson. rite, ii 4215A—Beautitul PAGE ’ ; $15 several: houses ound every ison ne ell. Postof TAK - . 8918 low; established 16 urned yel- 8, modern; u Bouth, airy fro b 4670— (7) in this s b , ts ont sale: a yn me ~ = For aaeninnen a —horse. @21 Franklin a light, for one TS were - as Svorg ke + init CITY Pa SS eretalenttme to cars and aa e “week cach, all conv réoms° and ubdivision for sale on , Z _ & , . : ‘ od ° lamo d a- ADAMS Ge ora 5582—S roo Rvom terme a eve tes 385 Benton naar Maxwell; Ai.LION— Fo the appea nd ring, stud, et S, 2824—Tw PRDRPPD DL "posite Principia Park: southert mers and — peel 4 i on. estan r saie. at rance of c., gives ~ o rooms rincipia suite rooms; 0 PAGE Bi, 3616—Nicel rd; no, other teas house furnishings; if yo S Pe 2319 cep Paar end rie Ga Boe ag sacrifice, ot stgyye et A to success. Oe pas which ‘s BIDULE, tis Tiases to ee bath. (6) PAGE BL.. 487 Park; southern exposure. .oe BL 3646 ' More: buy is a yi pave ie ~"., Well, —la-cylinder Max. | WAGO and Piling Co.. Ch stallion. | Bros & Co. 2a monthly sane cain when lena: Usht house rnished front .room, piscit Git imenivenesceen: guadiouans ae PAGE BE as modern 60 furnished “Foom:|@ aaat ™ | — Central" eaoT oe OBILE—For sale; Sf as c59) | Se RYTHING on w na at (8 So) CARP . ta es also 5 Excellent. large south rented se 4735—Two rooms, con Bel Mbexs privace oe: | oe ae roo dad 8- Fe pecenae: R exc heels b ET CL —— |hom maliler r front parate; necting; | P y; oe : mattress: ‘cost $13 $ s box spr rine oe : 00 Bote Bell Gomme er Jonnston, 2701 Pi and —— BANING--UrHUimi sy CARROL a ee eee summer porch, southern exposure; phone; tor “ Be 4733—Large fron : ea . Ee * Mae ec, ERE a Pe ee ee a ad ‘ * “ wo, | = me 5 Sal-ets 150; Png t opie ae s MOB BILE—For Find: CHICAGO Steam Carpet ant ine: 1727—-Front room; (7) neues vli—Furnisued 17 hon pees 5 exposure; et case A ST ¢ ss : bed, rris; 57x) Fi pet Cleani ng; ligh __ housekeeping. ont roo e, el wed furnit oe. “Call ‘onde . "ss 8008. condition: Riso: Eh ae sneer MACHINERY ened also ._ Papo one Deimar 2451. rRadeli” ut ; mas, bath; $2; also ‘small yr be PARK, oe yas ar} AGE BL., electri Ligh oo v. ~~ ow w FROM Pree: a — — Bang 9 oy Pe: _ Easton av. Dp etely —* wabie MERIC ‘er nz. Gp —aa6 . “ - ing; a eau od front rooms room, 24 floo eautifully furn Wi , ee + $72 ¢ Baie: a nice ) . at SR aoana sale; 6-cylinder ($0) fe nares WANTED - aan egal Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. on 31 vate Sg eon necting rooms, oped PINE. aoe te_room, na be ‘Seal Sensonabie: also a. — Savanna ; Gai N. E ; this outht onsinte’ af ana a. as Bly equipped. perfepe Condition, part ALWAYS buy scra a iF na a catia ane caaneds se “new; mg ed N 2 con a) | ees ot housek«epings ag eS oe STON. AB é poet eae CORNER OF OF F BROADWAY. tee, 2. parlor “e a 3 : .._ 5195 Del ook Motor V Seetan leteee, TO. mos .. | work guaranteed. Cen. 496 upholsterin 8, 2d floor; Wath, ga ne age front | PANE. 3313 aiso hati room. | convent 519—Roo {7 icfures, 1 Br chairs, ME 3 Ua M mar. e- | Thomas hinery. Ferd Th and se¢- oo 7. Bomont 946. (c8) CHUU LNA ran ice b "housekeeping; ot or conn : veniences; $25 | m with board; AND . ussels fenter BILE—For “_ (c65) ae, oma, 3026/A imRING, mattr h U, 120y— onnee o_O: = Sing: othag’ rome; pew rooms, f RAUSCHE? per month, all rent to ng, 1 mattress, 1 rug, re a eritt ‘‘30"’: sale; 1912 model ure repairing a ess making, furni- ousekeeping, Ww necting rent 0 PINE er rooms; phone “ ENBACH, 261 (7) “MeNATR: “good tenant. — co ¢ | hedreomn - Biot . aa tubes 1 absolutely fill equi © Ev- eo Ua Wright, 314 East nd refinishin A. E. | ae gas, $3,50 aakes hounek 1006—F urnished i ght Pp mee rd, for gentiem 3E—Front room. W e gern REAL ades, 2 pairs rocker, 1 x = S ‘around. ru = OO casing) bra pment, 2 ALE Delmar $218 on av.; phone Finaell COMP eek; eeping or rooms, f ght Ra: conveniene en; opposite St; ith a TY OO., 8th oP lac 2 2400 nd-new tires | 248. ENG — eS Bar ph TON, 1125 N.— PINE entlemen. OOM AND BA cos ‘Louts and Locust. - &ts , pipe and zi ® curtains, — ot mad ibest miles, mechani s i INE—For sal 14) | .. housek Near Easton; . . 1014A—Furnish ve FLATS ‘ | kitchen figor ne, 1 oilcloth + “a care: also fine ont per- Vircini spring wagon. 8, 6 h. ve i = LACE CUR a {cl4) nef ousekeeping rooms, ‘all furnished " housekeeping or gentemen, or light 9 cocahtian Mm) oe - FOR RENT eek’. b: 1 kitchen eee extension tab Bee ® in at $250; will port- rginia. _ George I ers, 70n6 LACE CUR-AIN CLEANING Goon ih conveniences; PiNtb, d430—N ntlemen 4th st. "line. ent ager eR RO aicove y ACADEMY. 1856-8 ee fe: enough to net or glass : ie id qui Room 11034 Pie il “sell at | MOTORS—For sal (@) CENTRAL Lac a, J3546—Excelient la icebox, gas eatiy turnished rooms, scree ROOMS id 1645 ] wo cold water rooms, bath. hot on a so£y; all you make it com ee Bids. 10 h.-p.. single a Se a. we, OT te courte e Certase Laundry, 3312 O keeping room. 3 other rge front house- $2 up. stove, housekeeping; Agen near eg BOARD * p. aee gas, water heater hat you yes fo is $5: ae AUTO CO.. UN ) ties Ce De aise used . %. | Central 66 ns, 20c pair up. B live COOK, 4001—Ha rooms; all convs. PINE ; roomers, keepi orest Park: bo . rooms nt shades, ot dupi ot ee a IDN & ~ BAST M Co., 126 Mark MOtors. Central 6697.__ omont ies} pho li room, lar 4 , 6411—Bea eat a ¥; mahogany pa plicate oe at your own i TON, | MOT eh tg 20, et st. (65) __Dhone; large wind Ke, fool. light: meosing utifully furnished h ROO ces. Phone F house- ” pbetete: * ren -room ~ mahoga rior davenpo e ts, road price; slightly ". a = * : : sary 4601— ow; $1.50 we ‘lary room, southern ¢ ouse- M AND orest 3342 1A t reduced odie tatee Prose, a Bie dire tvcke, garmacend os eur ris te hs dt fas, oes = =) 1D SIORAGE AND MOVING [ui ell eat fel, 3 | i ea Pe rte re Nalaciaatee Mea n oak china ate m ae se * re on, buy f ; 20, h.-p VING carefull able; Page and Taylor ca ces; rent rea room, | wu4—Nicei - tric. li other boarcers to refined |. new fixt . ; will decora ; wolden oak sew closet, dou age ring done. or cash or Commercial El ~ All bargal furniture t ke y done at the lowest COUK, 4500—C open son- R * floor; rivate fam mil ront ight, phone; So m heat, elec and aehonkss ws convenient to a0 eat and Starxst, P Foo Cal deekin’ dake ae ae STORAGE—F (60) | 8t_Louls Sein’ Sup. Co. 1420 Pine st.) | see taken in exchange. Kel prices; | keepin Connecting tront S) DOM--South Bide, 2s Sie es eres Sm ‘Side. Box "T-180, | Metropoll : Brice wags ees ce ie ibination b doo t, * automobiles: sat ain 1202, Central 3 ne at. JE entral 421R, Olive 3721. ner, 216} inciu K: also large cor parior house- nished; allf ec near Grand; niosl ROOM AND Ima tan Bi ote. ; ones ‘ wes SOR CNS and ere: Fire proof eral e, | $35. WELL, large (c14) ancluding gas; conveni ner room; $2.50, | ook: onveniences. adu BOARD—Pri (57) r_ 31 face 4 house . th Sarkiser aes ov en 6-hole - s be —For sal re CLOTHING iil Ww wt hey a ai work ion AD yy oy COOK, WST—LarKe Peat ro RUUVMS—Nicely furni Tne couple: no other” boarders: ‘poard ta ted oontond 17A—Three-room h oS aa "4g «2b: lin plano, 85:53 Rhus ae oom oj euleable, for at de- aE ated ——w" pod anne tailor- Te oe SOUTH SIDE eOVING (c8) conveniences. southern gn ge écly. Rell .paene, Forest ay, gonyanienoan. Post-Dis _ eee) South ‘Bide Box" elec- ELDREDGELF ces and in “class Sedition pes freer rooms, a ahem ee oieum, a e Co., 519 ‘ r-mad Cc NG AN , COT ; , ——— ntleman SNS Tee . x T- FARRAR, Ligget or seees | Nyc Go. ar yard, us RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford; ous us a a trish Nessenfeld. 2028 Mark price: give new #85, ‘Kinloch Victor. gt; A da ge room and alcove f 6207—Neatly furnished n gentleman block Page; nice, small (2) Waninie Ji—Well-furnished. sf 100. | CASTLEMAN, . 896 H- fat .n av Bath, sins My ‘* ee, Se a 3 Pera ce ia ocks | ___ SEWING. rey Bas] Re Pome bated Coe aan Waa | ose a aa Mg ge] fe shear thie Sa | reer ea Sear ae | ea en Some: | et" room ; iceboxes, 32, : r 526 eone wantin wan ACHI packing and ash st ILLIAN’ E. wee ROMS ASHINGTON BL. 4435 ; " tion, 1 eres > ‘ Brasch’s, 6 De Baliviere phos SS Be EN Te Beanery Sets NES | | feoms,_our_own b moving; 500 st necting h if, 6211—2 turnish 0 lovely furnished GTON BL. (96) COMPTON ~~ (BY av. ge RE ‘* | +) . « (9 SEWIN | wes uilding. orage | ien ousekeeping furnished con- tlem rooms for la- and board 4425—Lar dec . $121 8,—Fi th, pas 7 (E—For sale, See us for Bam Bs sortie. faauire a Gnlon sos seat room chairs For sale; White; and WAS nr omen ae foe eee wen) COsENS Bea rooms; all conven- Central rots. en; all conveniences. a WASHINGTON Bi 4058 Soon ‘men ETON emcees om! * rw AND & ~passenger, ce; leaving th e, Velox; will ILMAR ponent oe (c8) |” .— ousekeepin fe SL. ho Ww ;_ Fe erences meens . sRUNnGry,_ Of ; eee sssee' obes be oe ae SEWING MACH e_city. 4627 Mor packing, eee Se Ee aa DELMAR B gi #8 ANGH, 1112—38 oe ae ASHINGTON | BL., ‘ 7) | screens, fixt : ~ —— rooms, modem apa" INi—For saie; in good > a L,__Lindell — Delmas pa ey 5061A—Three desirable light ithe” te, housckeags ng; lawn, gas, $4. Inquire m- | yqnecend-story front iad other’ 3 furnished | Sascilent ae hea won Fc Hag rrerecneneses gene: pe a UNDED WAREHOUSE—He L__._ 4es) DEL ‘MAR va ree conveniences. Ee WASHINGEOR Sait 3 St at rooms; good val ‘conveniaice or : ( obey Pe service: (34. flooe npome.” bath,” ~_— nry C, Wiehe floor front and re: icely furnished 24- board, bath §24—Neatly furnished roo rooms; TON, 2631T—Large ve-room modern flat; +» 5 rooms, ee ae south rear roo 2d rise aa oe ee s: with ’ o* ern exposure. m, Mortnern and FARAH, 720 peg or 1 or reasonable * Lin rooms. or without board; fg EMF ada to sults OO op ao , , Lee (5) | -,FOOmMp, large clgset, =o Oe — WEST BELLE PL. — Dieeen § roams, 43° floor: mie eet aa Pp oor. el. 3 ay. rreeegee , . ‘% " : ' €

claimed stora gc; to -astelg 186. teen rs, eds, full i 4 2 will For anaes, K "early: delivebed don't mise 7 G CAR inloch 7 | _dition; et . ely Ag ee are dition; cheap. 40) St. serdinand. _Franklin; ered free; eee ve et D.. oe oe pe weenger, | 80-h. ¢ 40, $4: 4365 8t. Ferdinand c; bresking wp heesad ie ts Sis Delmar ee hock Motor Venisle Con , on DROPHEADS ee eects tetas’ doa , up h oi 7 av. one ; ~ -14- eh Pp ousekteping. * ~_ i Everitt agency fo oy eatery = ers. 5 bal ae. ee R. Phone oe 4303, advanced when Gaciret, DELM. AR BL. 5064A—La .D GOODS— . ‘as & ° r 191 « Wheele utoma VCKER & ; ) ron — Large, DRE ee i at Ripe aaa. grevlinder care,swhich Ww marred. if) moving, but otneririas” mais | Co,'e warehouse, 'at 2018 rank Ayetion eaitiRt "ams sige Ggnnectin room: private SPRING, 241 WN. ' 18. ih i at special pri . we | choice ey last, we of e just like y fireproof and anklin av., is viilLMAR BL , k —Rooms f 4 spt Fo é ately. Box A-87, P ce:’ write us for $15; machines offer you your moved, packed and sh sanitary; furnit rooms 5246A—2 (5) eeping or pight cre for 2 tlemen Room and | plano; reaso beautiful ma a .. BE AN ost-Dispatch.(c6) |" Naw 4ORA SEWIN aa re In exchange for moving we furniturestaken | 222 oms Tor light housekeep! so a “ALOR, * 2410 N.—2 large. f WEST BELLE n of eerie 8745, (1) onatie. Soee In few week AUTO EXPERT OR SEWING MA CHIN ECO STORA Seiee Ue Casket sae tos DELMAR BL. or ES A eames ae: od; eil”’ convenienct * o2e) pa , w E we “ Pe ‘ tr rae , e faue_ 50 Axminster rugs, Oriental: m: AUTO BCHOOL i915 3 — mee seen ene Oe ture: we 500 ron rooms for storing a Dewts cesee sagen _osti—Connecting arlors TAH. G4oi—Large, con furnished room, | W£ST ss meee con ; . 9318 Franklin eds, latest . AU ne st. (c8) (5) cas av. that we w warehouse) at 1803) DEL -d: also single rooms. ne, bedding | VON , VERS lemen, (96) | - ,8tory 4175—Beaut ELD | re 2018 Franklin av. “oo TO B Ib 7 : $2 per load; haul! ant to fill up; 823 MAR BL. oor EN, 6617—Desirabie $4.50. room for 2; board ful * ARRAR, | at: ved ee tached’ rermountaiie at eye usimess Chances | "is aie CE ig eR ncZQomss single” or ‘an suite; southern ok Mg * ipmdhemanddiae 0 a aman | Cie cor a Sar —wecrs Tecoma | raeerate Sasi : pd yards sass aning ‘Co.. 2624 rices. i ntable and det e and atej"") n Furn. and §S . an. | DEILM ater, free phone. Forest 18221. WALTON, (96) front roo *s 1—Neatl water and : fine av. vu 7 Olive st.; ag Ae RR ie achable rims put | . Solid | AMERIC torage Co.(c8 MAR BL., 3726— orest_1822L. 1158A—Beautiful ien m; excellent board; eve = CHANCE—Bak suranc ncrete fireproof New re. car line + @very conveni HINGTO naa. ee 8. ISTMINSTHR PL. 39¢1--Rooms . UCH—For s ) y2ts°N Vandever cal; day and will sell movabi ers, attention! W e the lowest. R Warehouse. In. | DELMAR ence; | __second-sto ev sOany fural h board, 1 le: venter. night. | satisf @ bake ove! ejest. Office, 23 » sencimeuaers aa BL. 4140— (5 rooms; en sul . ~ . in comfortabl and el mirror. 5825° extension BARG = action, terms to 18, guaranteed est. Office. 2315 Olive st ty the high- on second Two co ) | WASHINGTON suite or single. _ location: pho e house; con —— x. Tayl : ag AiNS LN USED logue. Middleb suit. Write fo 7c keepi floor, furnish mnectihg room ON, 3081—Nicel ; ne Lindell 1676, _ venient ‘iEN—For lor. “2 > owns v CARS. st. rand eby Oven Mfg. Co., tu3 r cata- HE LEONORI |__ (056) | an ping; south shed for light ho 3 rooms: all convenience ely furnished WrereiNeT es PL | OFTO Tints ENR. anaes. ‘3: ~~ guide 4 F te Steamer. 20 h Cost. Price BUST 8, Mo. * -7 S. 6th Absolut STORAGE sonable. exposure; convenient; ae. WASHI N. 29 8; $1 _u fortab le urnished ai yy com heap 1701 noe $10; _ Ford, 2-pase.. top and lamps.. ease ° 7 $250 INES CHANCE—W (c8) | satekeepin; security; fireproof waret : acm UN, 200 sso W foul slesuigg. roome, §1-98 up. 1 ted good oords me 11th. i itcheli, “‘G,”’ and Tinie. +4 ing, busines ell-established ekeeping furn of warehous h 1 Nicel ; rooms; $1 ping vit con mod- int ; + oe § s with sh roof- | tr s ture, ses for ousekee v furnis eae WEST Fenloncest_| ie, bargain ine new bray bale Maxwell, 2-cv1 Vopans» sees DOO 8 ° Ae NE Sg RRS gilli Sb dad vi owne . is off - 7g. (cR) , to ‘ IN : > EE ETE TE 4 Maxwell “ne oes eruenped, 2200 _ good returns. bag panne goed BEER gy ool PPE oe REPAiRS wAaAdsiON, BLOS—Nic $2 per! ho rusekeeping: Fg Be or on ee eee a | “—on goods. oe et: 8 Sp 1910, 4- Dane:, equip: 1,700 650 ings peicigaie only. interests —. an excep- REPAIRS for a - liicaeeaiaiadeuindilepn diputimeetagay bath: withou* rao A in ag ne rooms, with cooki : 2.50 oe yan roo a al. 50; 344A—4 Too ee ee argains. | Leo | | Marmon. 1900. 7- E ricipals only. Box T- on for sell N. 12th ny old stove ; gas stove WASHINGTO as, | +e ae Max Jacoby, Mana Brasch, © * Marmon. 1909, 7-pass., equip- 1.400 soo | DU you need additional 180, Post-Dis, (80) _ 12th. Central 3491 ._ Forshaw, 111 hl GHTEENT and ; Eis Houthera-sxposed front | ARLING! . ¢ aundry; es : ai s. (80 R. Mai ENTH. rooms; house rn-exposed fron AR ee 7 ‘ASH, v4 es ees tian i bh): edule nas yee oer eee water beet oot ain 2043." (c&) | —for_light iM. A yg, —Furnlshed “roee | 28 and usekeeping OF or gentlemen; Ia ARLINGTON, radii oF ; ose AVE MONE eat Weatern. © “40, Yo10. 3. i: 750 tions in this city? fa gaa ae best ia Dro ne ELEVENTH. BIT ing, bath . seeker eS SHINGTON i reasonab ge — in tea 0 a water TL cal ecuinn “fi HAVE system 0 le he “2 ) : f | __for light "hous Two f ; = ié—Double par WION, we aa ae big store, es ‘lin ; 5- apn. ‘eiuipea: a £00 £00 8, hay 3 of speculation: $150 can — Karr €ssiO Na. bidnl, it fuusekeeping. urnished rooms oe eee eet free phones gente “=: art and shade trees; ly oo cottage, large} e ‘ a ua oO m ’ renee : a ee ae cont gn ne BM. i*, isis, “ene 1.600 ter. Fvdlg Bi ooyge Beg $25: oe A er 9 efGid axate. 10c line, except attorn _woek; all “conveniences; yoy ~ =... 50 WAS ek BL., 8907—One neat! "conveniences: ‘newly ee, FOES | ail oe AR. here. we nee a r of i ag , ate, 5-pass.. fore- «» 4,0 875 a> Unis Cure Se eee Recreate ) “Girveyants, 20e per jlee, Peking KUCLID. 7 Sarna odlememt ga rated, second oor ae: all conven H~: scia - rgain see will s ae wn eee ositi ed and promoters f of par- iEYS AT LAW _family. lines; reaso n}| rooms; runnin ean connecting front 00. : ace | = : s LANG AN run pe tehell ““S,”’ T-passenger..... 1,500 950 osition, Box T-153, Post-D.s or above prop- | ALL EVANS, 4222 nable; | will rent se ate water, cooking gas $4.50; TSI LENC wor gal [APLE, 57 ; :'CO., 2004 Mor RNITURE A ae atheson, 7-passenger Ser 2'300 «1.200 petcn. (80) el, legal matte rs, da light ho —Two connecti __(5) | WA : ey gs ys pe tg $3300; ondan 9 room, steam b furnace, com ve large rooms . n at. eat ge" sai Spas 0 Elena 6.000 1,200 B ee ee mage and pension Tee ene all Co nett | WARREN LON Bl, Sena { try_house, 4001 Sook. ern; “lot 34x00; combination fixtures; slate sinks : : 4ED HOUSES | cat he * jell ot RS SF eee 1,850 =k USINESS WANT 24 Chestn eed tO; advice f TEENTH. 511 sonveniences. well furnished, 20 th rge front room, anu po ; 7 z PR ales i 4 canh, 50 1.100 | GROCERY. wis exstaled seeded CRN ree | house N.—Fu Se ee ee BLETON qper FLA e ments. We ReR ae menshiy pay- GROCERY AND poad Soe law acurenu woe (ch@) | front eee two ‘Corimecting rooms for |W SING re; free ; brick house. Abe » gn pars modern pti, Yard, lately. oc A P PO 2K: uh ony LAT—For sale: @ roo . ae AUTO. co., pnd: with = i at Wtd.—Weat | “ourts: pen Wo pong tu ail Bnei at, FINNEY, 3712—One rooms and parts houseicee $114—Neatly RS pes nice large lot; Re en, ae conven- | aes es, large yard; In tely decora aa $16. oe baw a on a -E = For 3607A_Olive_st. i stat ie you want uilding. Box: D-83, | 2¢vice free. tions; experienced attorne ;; = furnished for light hou inde rooms, nicely aa and_$4. CNS, C88, HO 2 t a , ST. LOUIS, sestA—DI re 9 : , eae Cardinal oc rs oer kind of bus (98 8416—Furni gas, bath, roo ON, -2814—See_ these ern ‘-room flat: ntly decorated mod-|— oe borane aia War irae aaite ine bee DANCING FRAN iis pemmie roome fa | mr Gpoinat good baths? wind Urea prooim ag flaw merane: inventinag T—For sal — you want to 67 5 NATIONAL DANCY PRS convenienc ouseKeeping; W A ae (65) roger Uhr Cs 6200 Page. parties Jeaving FOR U SED AUT OMOBII Pye yg ee ue sacmenee oe Olive. AI, DANG tues ACADEMY, 2ist and FRANKLIN 6. $2 weekly; al ah ngg hn gi Rgae egy second- HAWMU A eae! | 7 wi SES Fe nas cars to elect gr BS vel, 306 Benoit _Blag.._9° Le Pine tose) vate lessons every rag sn for $2: pri- | - nousekeepin 8422—Connecting par! also. side rooms _ 6 ees ee pune Some bath. ahi Je : — sters, and ‘runaboute: touring cars ne KBs) | PRIVAIE dancin dances for $2: Ori | gas range, telephone, ice box, I or rooms, | WEST BELLE RESIDENCE—F 6 Nelectrie lights Front Rank’ furng HVLD suUDS WANT ie oo rumble emg outs: new and cars, BUSINESS FCR SALE whi a. en gg gd given. 4.60 Mor-| FRANKI —y ephone, ice box, eli furnished; nice rooms © Wane Or erad car ve family has omin For sale: © 6 rooms, bath; TEN = ee $ : a Ms L AU TOMO ’ , ‘1, Mrs. Miller. 3} lessons. Lindell yom g 2901— Tae. y OW OR eek. (6)] *+ Wyoming. “4 furniture, . % N. w, co OBILE SALES C BAKE : v nectin Finely Si BELLE ‘PL., 8960— wiuk, l2go—t bath, ch — g-room entire con = rner 18th SALES CO.,, ERY—Nice ann RIVALE 1} c8 & rooms, i furnished ligh Nicel PSE ae TA dee, iaundi nas: "Morgan: ‘Central Mast & : i" co a tes: avon “deities 1 ere a. bas other bus: steno a sarbnatien oueaanea ts Gee nos floor: cool, room, Si60, froma hohe, Wet room. $2 per week; free none, WASHINGTON BIL rent_ reasonable ei eaeivas Wil? contete 1 ‘ cd ) Pe ei Bb er usi- Gans y e n e 6 . onn : % “ - " e 4 sF auction ‘sales’ every et _ BICYCLES AND MOTORC oo met ee a_Fine. a) | CVs DANG mig Acabea Lipemthans thane we, convenience. y a: ad) family; hot bath, phone. gest’ bargain in town. agelc poles ONION. Jiecrck serabanr Bit ana Gh =i ; + — YCLE gate this if ocation; investi- a eeeth EMY oven ua Kh KRISUON, n , wn : s- , . screens; pis EDS Wtd. on MOTOR = ANG Rn Ae a S D-sy. Post-Dis you want a good place. 29th st season at Cave i S its gev- room, 717 N.— entra) | ment wishing entire se uring confine. | LAraAYET enient loca- | -V0%- 4100—Second-f (98) acres; Hodiamon = et for furniture of al . : John Hsainan_ Saf Me and elses: h second- GROCER Y-—-Good stand: reasonab noon adoption free pene 7 208 home com- toch ty TE, 2004—Tw «Toon; good board; ‘all southern-exposed W n Bl -- t-Di al - i ae tents. of resi = | : suman Safe Co.. 413 © pee Alibrynigrg rf BE counter trade; owner aon price; is °FkO Washington. ation, Call or |} ing. able for rooming abe Shas | cool rooms. Cook, $730—Rooms, gy conveniences; reas, Second floor west: just 4 ‘ MEB DeNCE ri ee hong etc, ~ den and : TYPEW ington (cl4) OL account of ill ‘health. ppomspenes to | ATTE NTION, ladies, save t (5) | LEONAR 2908 L. ight housekeep- near Wellston Car ot oF without board, rooms and large reception ball: over large > t $50 payments. | eS. Wis Pacleae "iin (NARI Ag Ll sae deal | Ameer oat "greene, female a | ZONARD. “Tizs NT Grund, Pane, Vandeventer and ‘Wellaon car vonjences onipeome Jett: Aa ee ee oC ot price nw & 9 ag See getead sale, Remi — ROCER ¥ --For on!*.xoellent. Ic market: cash | o>. for rength. £2) ‘canine ieeath eo gooking —_F 2. * al —— ekeeping; hot ho Hine;_reasone = a (7) Contta 1917, Olive 2226, ~~ 808 Cheatnut, oat sold. che “a | resid der “will buy 3 . Bald top hopespeld eco at cee condition; barge ae t. A eas anere sare if wanted; cereus living + pee Drug ‘Co egy Se only ea Si6—Laree. aths| double and te soe an family. has | 4120-3 ee ai, gv: rooms, Dutch 41: ¥ ‘4 Bell and Pine: er culek » | ’ ures 4 » ve ° on ad ho c , m “al ades,. ° os Oliv 1700 F ms gd RITER—For aale: ¢ (c8) | Box D2. LE stock at | Bocee : Louis, Mo. ane bath: new uusekeeping ee eo cool, fur. $4.50 to $5. excellent table; -30 McPherson Av cont. iB Fee a puteh Ain. t- Dispatch. answer. li a g-- rices D-14s aS on my on sthat trpeurite Copies | HOTEI—26 rooms, centrally io (7) Drink Wabit '..7%_8 heavy drink eo ee Sr Ber ater. re Ae DELMAR Bt. 4469-——Nicely furnisheed o wove’ avaxtopats meee lower and 8 roben ERAL INVESTMENT 107 SUBURBAN PROP TY. FOR. rge lots, 8 patch, riters. Box} City; good cated; leav wh averaging bo passer ront, h —wewly pa ern expo eed front ; eteam heat; h : TO N. 7th. | ~ FF Li Contra ‘3593. or YY PeRWRITEF transient trade; m ving isky daily. Tried over quart in ousekeepi pered, fi sired: also hall sure; board janitor service; refere ot water; ET i 23. Fro (7) | ne dealers; only th oney maker; | Dut witt many ways t ‘ rooms: all ng, complet rst floor sired; aiso Das fo. rd if de-jery day > nces required. O ’ t. BUSINESS OT SAGE—F o. 4. series 52.0 r sale; Smith-P need a pl .’ chea f ose meanin busine ‘| og out success. until 2 o reform, | LOCU 8; _all conveniences. e€; also silee LetviesWt AK bos Fis ay. Phone Main 3 pen ev- FO cET+BUSINESS PURPOSES 146; 323 oo gale: Serene brie "Call "Netm, es 286. Post-Dispa 1; used; price $1 ogg oo ry or cash, 2980 Locust. (80) | 4 sy method and was cured ae S partes | tet and Sa hee 7 Pa ( ble and service t Convenient locat! BDiEkaL INVES) M2Nt CO. 107 CHEROKEE, 2 Lay 3 Wet BY ee cle Tot 1 yi sear, | 215 14th; PewRI tch. .. Bow Ci. CREAM Si, ORE—For on . (80) ave since saved thou mn three days. and 2d floo very nice, ol - > stania ce uusurpagssed; ation; ta- ID CO. Wt ON, ‘. 7th. cheap: 2301——-Large corn {—For saie. bea > SOM: TERS—s$ candy at a bargnin, 2 egy ogg oS ee a sands of other LOCUS yey o— ag™ ~~~G aa neous hot water; 8 baths; in- EAL APARTM ; business loca er store. granitoid utit : ,rens them: b 100 typewriters. 85 to 600: ce CREAM PARLG in. 2617 Cherokee with abit. It can vic- i, 2311—Nij ho ~tranda. Lindell 1417. large yard ENTS DESK ROOM ocation. . — only $50" hale : uy every - | ICE EAM PARLOR— (0) or without drinker’ overcome $1.25 up: ce, cool roo Trev al Oe be and ve- 4471 FORE . —Very reaso LUle Tr mon terms, Pee on your @ make. ag h ; ne And confer teresting book r’'s knowledge Loc aiso connec ms, or bath, EUCLID. T77 N.— (6 Fi ST PARK BI Mermod-Jaccard easonable. Suite 825 aTTAa. ; c ape? 4 call. SS . aht, 211 ar 3 schools, good busi tionery; | wrapper fre (tells how) matied. — In VOCUST. 3041 ting housekee board: gent Large front ) rst or second floor, 5 rooms. et an aeee ar Bidg, 23 jo ReTER, 200 Li Pe at: als 3 reuse sre esis, Noes i | ana crac | sine gk We hn sat eg Sit | CURT Glade ora Fd Po A age ton preg pore aftah iet, slion, erv,vateu | el SE eee nora | cal wie dik cle 2 ee aAuis Ty ; rentals 8 ann gale or excha Cc. New ~ $146—C ; every conv. _on 26 24 floor; also e@ room, with Gecorate | se j ; urner; w ake xood. rent re ation store; woul Call West $3500 ~ ANIMALS eee .. ho Mee Exchange, months it iakent quick, Sennen) Oe aman barga.n (e8) | amall_ oF hotwekeeping: ing parlors; gentle- FOUNTAIN, 4910 fee story front; oe cjanee fez) | © AGE, Bla. See a “7 Thesees._ a Mion av., Creve Coour® oe ; aa s SWHLTERS For sale’ amerigen mel LU} NCH ROOM “Good cransfer : oames, Mo. (7) pen AS SS. THEATRICAL LOCUST, ties ae toed range, mar Po. ow a eiaia! al} modern Conveniences FUR RNISH ED FLATS-APARTM 8 — oe ary kind, Anquir re. location for pee Poultry pi place for me . &: a ers, ac- DS ea 5 SARE 0 AE ae 7 PARAL LM AL ll om ent e ces 2 —Corner 7 SY. Kirkw mon se te Ht months for and ha Peios ricuRooN ti eT COMEDIAN Wt. Bxpertenced blackfac room — or Ko ae tront a red; Hodiamont cars; ty gas a KENNERLY. 3902—8 rooms, nicely f lecation x, — reception ‘ pened station, 3 3 mi! sé, 4. ‘ poodl , é. i ment eee nee ¥-15 comic ak e, | LOCU 76 ; oe —Com e2.(96) =e ath, ga : ur- FO : : jon ea © 4 est. 4 9, Post-Di etch. B ST, 2629—La and. b fortabl gas range, ph 203 N RENT. av., Brent Olive: teed lik n reach | MERCAN TOC - Dispatch: ox} | furni BO. (4? oard; prefer 2; cot furnished ro neighborhood; $5 weekly. one; nice Main st.; 60t “er wood, : great dane Moxturee: want 5 property. eta. Bellis, De te lite oer Mt T Gharles Wil- Bo gg EE housekeeping; all prices * afelbvuent convenient to car | PURNISHED ty AT—Nicely fu aa a ie ee: plat “piase. ee: See nos wT 2 t. ' v : s, 29: aint —Gul vine st... St. - | LOC es; , Y, 2327— gas. bath, bh , chen house —By priva LLINERY—lstablished 2e22 take uick, who can aiig an Mo. (96) 2CUST. | 2608—Well- ‘furnished fro (6) with boa OR ecotrameee furnished room, park.. Apply _1768 Missiseippl. Victor S180 ette pt agg seine elevator. granitotd — Srice #1700; line, 1 mile weal, of a | ud f t. Geo. . ness, which can be inc oi See good busi- «ht saute: in aketch: good ener phones. ping room; cooking nt room KENSINGTON. 507T7—B (1) PAGE BL., 4220—£, ‘and S soom i N. 24 st. 12 8. piate-giaes fron cellar 207 Pendleton rh terms. ale; gelling: en ced hats; 2 Oe mood trip 856A Olive open Sunday night, Cail at pe edd, L) 3920——liome-il ; both Pr e+ yo hep oan A furnished and ave furnished. _ Victor a8 oe hand d levatar,. “Rranitold, ce yr Poel electric oF IMP Brentw and $3. Box ¥- MOVING on ge nese av. a for | yea “Sy gore cmap pag rensspaife or gentlemen: bath, gas’ noone: aN et ghar: completely furashed: a ee eames: At Sines retary, Foam 1108 porte nene brett teh kA FOR B. Rey. ‘ established) in Fovie this Dr ustnens: “well | £6°300 Call 418 No“Set:| bese. ms. hewiy turaiaeet tee, bath.” a Nea Yanihe’ | WEST BEULE ,Pieigs nod beth om BUTCHERS u2 foorie. excellent =a ey ; ce | ; eonst to handle this propositi ! take | OPERA and fold! a heat through wi ed: gas, bath, r 3 E BL. (1) nished flats, 3 rooms and ba bath ouch Best EF ownes, Cee : AND: PERIC AL want rant a bat ain pone for eit oe other: business io at- onfeme _ tlqhtly used _— of ail kinds. eg 8 rooms ipters 1 1_room, §32; table; co ple, single roam: “oupertor howe cue no corner in town for butcher sh LA 1 ter wale: Se — pth: to ; n now ’ xt. nvestigation - | chines at about h cture “Be — " , ; gentiem : or home corne -see FS sil an . ye | reasonable. only under ‘q ai 7D. mM. way, East, ule, r ‘Ing’ regms for ‘ho nicely ee connect MARYLAND. 4251 Ia mfortably “furnishes ‘) | price. Box ¥ Y-156, Post-Dis patch. asonable; state The ser Cc 2 ms . - eit Ss ‘ > erin private fami! . . conv pa D ble, $25 per ™m gitimate ° . oe res " pt . 00} 4° call Rick, Clarke, 1067 Bull! i LUCAS. aw vemnene® | gentle a Pane bool room, newly ees COLORED | PEOPLE of the Post-Dis wee ee : aa : , ag” } van & + le eeping rooms, ing and single 4 gontien ae indel ¥y; excellent table; COTTAGE — af ae Lae Memes eS Poe

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IDAT EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1912. a ae ALLTEL! > Cia EGE AM IS AE LL LP A ERB A CA VOR Gomes om ee easneaverss * 4 soba aed +7 Decal a REE & mRLS} : esekegecepeeces Animals Heads Were Placed on Laborer Accomodates New York pigs wa, peso | % . ‘igs Haan ~ Walls by Roosevelt.” Mayor Temporarily Out of | WH wna Se ot ' aoe sesSeese SOCORONOO Ss +> Um WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—The east and; — Weed . ot su en eesceceeresererees ann" 4 west walls of the state dining room of Rocka Ly geda caeeveeseteeeonese- & , : : : ‘ “ : eeseeearee”r ; : Be 7 Y ae the White House are adorned with two] NEW YORK, Aug. 2—As Mayor Gay- Steve ong, SO Sy ahs ap — /J L/ ‘fe 1es a) e. ue Es ; ‘ Se ee mammoth bull moose heads. ‘They Were} nor was leaving the city hall, about te John J. Parker ws anareesncees «A200 F Del ; % : a D4 8 : # - placed there by former President Roose- Mabel Eins Martens «.+++- , renter his automobile, he spied a park la- - cata eee H is, yr 86 —— al : . “ Se" : Following the speech-making and re- Ivy Fancher ‘ S seed deGbvetdiee ~ ln ( ‘olor aa0 rica. 2 ay | ‘|eeption the committee and guests at- bacco from a paper package. =e Mayor Little Keyoka Williams, Frances | 4 eee roe e%. : _ |tending President Taft's notification turned to the laborer and said: Berie SF enabaste 4428 Fe hes behind and ‘ lA meet) Se ee el ae ween ae ae, Morehead and Frances Berle jae sige scsi OG Lock your desk, leave your grouches in ‘ | What's | tenths’ wakerves. Wits .” rep Help the Babies. “Let’s have some.” Alonzo C. Woebd , ! COURT. OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION. watch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and | W: ,8n4.c- atin thal to: | the Pacific Coast. Our booklets “Under The Turquoise Sky” and} = ~ Thirst-Quenching snl U7 ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET | ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET || alized $16.55. They sett ree iawn Copeland,’ $1044 North “TAtile Journeys in Colorado’’ are free for the asking. | Free sh\cuen | BRECKINRIDGE LONG VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER ne cane pp iageacncat ri ata Oursew Demand the Genuine—Refuse Substitutes : boeklet, | | BAR ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS, [jana ciectric lights. W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Ticket Agent... |, of Geca- THE COCA-COLA CO. | TAYLOR BRYAN ; Next Sunday evening, at the residence RO CK ¥ ) + 703 Olive Strect. ' : ATLANTA, GA, | —s . Hi. LOUREBUS Executfve Committee | of Dr. D. D. Goldberg, 1401 Granville vis : 7 , 22 . place, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Gold- island \ Phones 4 Clive 233. Bell . | . TYRRELL WILLIAMS here and of Mrs. Weiss, 1403 Granville hones) Central 232 Kinloch . 5 July 81, 1912. , f ger Coca-Cols. i Dated St. Louis, Mo., uly , place, will give an entertainment for — the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. The, — . ae : program will include recitations, songs and instrumental music, and those E Rent Money| | Math’s MeCauslent | | =—_ramwe ron sare Loans on PensowacenorerTy || FOF Impure OF i a% and Violet Golaverg and” Clarce and wale: 60 acres, improved: 88| MONEY advanoed salaried people without se- wiLt BUY a HOME rg rap A pretty garden party and entertain-

g

. Rosenbaum, . Nenninger, . Ew ertowekl, 3 . Showalter,

; Szwargursky, ” Waiss, 1213 O’Fal . Show alter, 4 +. Schulte, 2720 Gravois: girl. a Neuberger, 3530 . Schneider, . Nevedomsky, 1104 Cass ne, 1427 Te ( tavior: ott iM Hawkin, 3867 Evans: oes aint. _ Patterson, 3242 Po and F. Leuz, 3574 8. Bronnee a

ah extra curity; no delay, no publicity. Room : ? good tow & rice $4500, Se: “path. 5 Beate ave : ae Wta.—Uni ily and 1 |r call of phone|# ates the brain and assists in freeing the entire system from the dread fj)... ena Blizabeth Latty ’ The roves The safest and most ; price A Stoo. ieee jJowest PEAS germs of malaria and low fevers. The best for all emergencies. been working hesd tn : ~ ? | - $490 eer WILL 8 uy] . ete eaicen: av.: ZISRO RU AmySwaAO Rot

MONEY | on. your salar 5622-24 M first-class piano tuning and repairing: both and $3.31 was bricks; off at be py rg ggg iy Sn mie peopis Bae aren Keep- | Doped. eR raised for the fund. Those taking part aby ppteee Advertised “in this lst were ! t. rome C "Be y bd eee Olt, ea etly private. | ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and iF We 1} id. this hali ath, airs . rry.. room Oliv (c3)} repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, Dont CAN’T { | ti ti were Emanuel Sigoloff, Clements Gor- Or 1 ‘Baste ndison at. ae 4 flats BS OEE .. $8,400 * pai ‘ Synets RAL A SEY people | furhisaes money’ without | 2520 8, Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631. Victor Fit YOU ons pa on ' | don, Sarah Sigoloff and Pearl Sigolofr basta Mieke. ": finer ; Oar s . cen, on furn. wi removes. 2576L, (c14) WANT sp what we mean, at the end - : &, ‘unsu ; ruction pos’ p - o. Trust Bldg ‘ aa umanee AS f 16 days, you can’t eat with the teeth LOR SALE AND WANTEO [| euthch*ysc"as wuif'serye ereraia |] Vanishes Forever PIANO—Famlly Jeaving for Canada, mun ca Wergite you a written con: FARMERS IN A ROW A sacri rare eir uah-arade piano, amenede~ o that effect. Could anything be | rent pelt an Se apt ie “| " . -

‘ rays ae Pca Oe Ae Ry TAR PS eee A 6 ¢ Seal Tas bate + £00d as new; cheap. mediately, 4055 Wasningion. pon their ifineres name; ra bench, $85. quick ‘sale; paym nd ) : 7 One Strikes the Other In Face R,_5¢ 1-00 _ n reBt ” : achat ii ; ~ 4 u os) Bag down. 00 month; ho Interest” ive sr is and Must Defend Charge 1 es 25, - tn § ester plaver-pianos are best. cr A " ™: Jy) . Loans On ne niture in in Bast St. Louis and | $2.50 PER MONTH rents a ft r = ay cae in . on ing 5 ameling se aneee ~» TT, Half a a ottages Granite city —_¢ Missouri. room 204. ana , Sage 4 Exohenap. 1009 Pine st. phone ot be ee | PIL Outs . business :" =) . * pom 20t (cls) oc 1 uo hy ee ee RO fteenth and Warren, tene- ; Block PAN ars QUICK” MONEY. 7 UPRIGHT MAHOGANY fh (c8) er » aS a ja . As the result of a row within a few & for PIANO—Very little Ps t ‘ atte int y rates the best | used: standard make; $95: payment . pri. eet of a church, two of the wealthiest f iyate in the e tity. Call on Drake. AEOLIAN HAI v9 loud Olive st. (c8 ‘ farmers in the ris O : eB geneeiaee iat | (c3) | PLAYER-PIANO—-88-note, standard aoe ot of Tee . 2 sip Florisant neighborhood : 3.0 ) —t ’ la r before Justice G like new; 24 rolls musi db (cost of material). will appea e Justice Getemeter in LOANS ON FURNITURE. payments. CaS senen; Gear ridge Wo _ tooth. . oer 60 Mlorisant Saturday. The defendant is Meets close in front @ feet west: open. te ww é 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. : AEOLIAN HALL, ots Olive st. ott 4 must bear gna FARMS FOR SALE wi Weekly a i | MASON & HAMLIN rand, mahogany case; Tettablished - 18 years. All work guar- Genuine ! Bi ture John Brueggen, % years old, whose - ‘Chenteut. oa oa ; ; a very desirable pia for a musician: o) 20 years father’s fortune is estimated at $100, FPARM—For sale. 10-acre poult y kly, semt-month- | used short time; a big “yee 000. 86) close to and By of Arcadia, on proper: It is to your interest to con- ABOLIAN HAT. vBasgatn Olive st. (c8) NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS A He is charged with assaulting John 2 LAST WEEK | fai Siiigs Base ass “nes 2, [eather tei, eis Sh Mo's] SET ERG Taree ae eae Fleriage, 6 years old, « neighbor. A ys os, SC Hels lens Cremicai ten MICAL FINANCE |CO yg, {than half eines whee mt bench; at lees! # onen Salis mun 4 . ie bat ne ty day. The trouble. happened last Sunday $01. Chemical Bldg. hive. ats. "elds 1oi$) AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) OP OT Caras | morning, just before the first mass at

: é nage agi’

apes + a ox

Co ; ; i * Te. ONLY A FEW Lert. oe 3 | WE LOAN: MONEY wna for bid; thie tna big gad in eh > [fn Metis eee RNITURE AND P n this st Cottages in. Clty |>.. A a. Solkiet Ettedie teitnon: | Ser rate is LOWER than the ionoe: wOONROY make; cash OF de MUSICAL At Fountains & Elsewhere | Merece, standing across the street M4 hou st. L udinn 6 [= ouarpe > commissten. | SENG ine ale —— Olive - (c14) PPP PPPPP PPP PP PD LP LPP PPP PPP PP PPP LPP k 7 from the church; was talking to Henry preer av. _ fruit sbator “a e Ree, all for We will send sent if you write 7 me os hy tone, also household moods. “well FOR SALE AND WANTED As or . Bllerbrath about offers he had re- f av. | Aelepnone MM Ma ain 2853. o qr Contr | 2255. ais Wachinewe pyres: call tmmediat:y — —~——1 66 : a 99 {ceived for his farm, .when Brueggen, he 7 ¥ av. 7% 7:80 D. m. to ® Room | FIDELITY. 416 Locust st.. room 302: __1el4) | “Say fine teliveize smahogan Payor | SERB, te, let of ued ty: asserts, drove up, leaped from his 04-05 os er bi RRCADIA GA sua stool an ig ror 2198: 24 rolls ‘music, : the : 001 buggy and struck him three times in | : ost et wopstivton 7 120 be errr AN Rise. antec eed ng og thoroughly guar- a YAR ? al : the face after an insulting remark. URNS REALTY O.. 1108 a tie hy _ ot cckaamam are| if SQUARE planos for = “= for Fi t Spal. _CLAIRVOYANTS - sanitation and beautification of the resi- On thia account blished 1 007 Bice a ~ - dence section of this city are objects destrable at least every three @ or | ger; full . 260; [of the newly organized “Newport Im- yee, for although right in al

LA - TA for “ a dard player. and ay. rovernent place, 4 and eer of bison greatest fortune French Vanderbilt is the chief pro- ° x gives. god Prete. ‘everything, upites moter. The membership represents $175,- mel gh eg = pibag martes SE ‘

Page 15

rae x, S903 sf — or ae PS Se a ao Tie x ae SORES pea ts “a ae Perot Ss. :

«°F : , 7 + >=» 4 7 . vip. «ening “ . z , way cow ° +o : * a ~ ‘ : ene Be “ £ : ard Lesa om £ Se wy Ai oP | an ‘ f m2 ae ae b * . ft - S : ; = “J : se yy Caety enoe aX, eas 2 2 2 ms i eho, a ‘ ms # Yn - oie. Ss per Se 3 + Sian m : $ : ; ; ty : Seite fe Se mee ED yt Ne on ean 5 Bt, ‘ ‘ * - tc, ; . OP BAS OEE Nig ae ne OT Si 3 . - . . Waa ‘ 5 =f & 5, we : ae £ RRS : es * ‘ +. Be : “ f ihc aa 7 he ; } Lae eas ; tee fe & eS : 3 J A Ay _ Z . 5 > - . . ’ ; h ; ’ 4 ont a - ‘ . ’ ‘ ” - _ me . #5 7 Mie ee) ma pty ? ee ¢ : ; . 3 : : * . : : - . : os . ’ ; ; ae ; > y) * . = ; ot : , P . S ie ; 3 é : - , : * , . eddveeeees +7 Rea ze weeees eeecoet ‘ iG i Seas % o . . ae am ‘s : ‘ eeereeee we eG a 2 S oeee aA cas " 1 eeeeeeererrrrre eee ee eeeeeenee "Beart? eogeenenesee ++ 1006 B, seseveeeeeenerr rs

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ges eceweeaweress Ra ia : | ; | 4 ——— ee a +a ———___ | a a ne NEW YORK‘STOOK QUOTATIONS. ae | : | : Bee sgrcs ote: .4640 Bell ss eae : Reporteg Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H, das, & Co., 307 N. 4th st. . ' a . . TOO FP + + | . 3 ee OS ap _EW YORK, Aug. 2. Ml resay en ss oa0al 4 et Soke | , a ET ccndecddoews toi - : 4 ied r | % . id eeeeeeeeeeer eee Ss Se : 3 ; x , aha 1 Open. High. Low. Close. J “2 | BOE Andede psetbatteae E ke 4s : me can cb beds licweneeseness ae YA ‘ pa ae iment Gen ened faye ae a ae a S PRICE OF WHEAT ae ar, . ' bg esedeees ee a ee sa wei acéwe * r : or i gegseree= 0 Oe, Genes 6s. Men Will Run and Full Amalgamated Copper .....00-4e. 7 seeecesene « 2034 Push 4 tes for presidential electors stricken n ODACCO ..ccvece COMES EHHT TOPO HH... eens Pep om pege Ae 302 303 30r 303 irm a $ e.« O. AY 8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS Primary Receipts and Shi eto eae Cl me wm the primary baHot, was partly re-j om American Tobacco preferred |---++++++++**.....e.. eee “Elbe ae 105 gh San ; Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Eschanes ; oscoseee 4ST Cleve Be ieee by Justices Vandevanter and BANKS : AMACONdA Copper ..... -2-eederceceesereetccccccccnscscsscces 42144 42% 41% 41% SEPTEMBER WHEAT Si eect Seameeeckis ears ee ST. LOU padeeosseoensee Tie Ti ath e ee eee ¥ of the United States Supreme . AN KS GAIN CASH ae oReOn covceorseooers erreeeeee cide eS fe f ree Tao 1081 10814 108 108 "api do ®eeeeseeee CVSSOHSEEHEEC CESSES OF OV OURS ° ‘ ete, Mac icirt ns Cte ae . e = oy ay . ; aI Coast I.ine ........- heehee seen UGCSdbaL dw hes a kes ++ 141% 141% 141% 141%]: ET. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB. ~- : rat eee . Opening. Hig ow. a =] ah sve vsesees-Elitaviile, Mo _ Be While these justices granted the ap- ae Rapid Transit. si ag s ~ . : ’ 5 , air nqu ry or a eee Oe etary ene ee Peres PeeehFeerersseasasesesenres bs Ps ra , at st 9 1% 3 — * oN , 8856 Lowell; boy. 4 whether electors were state officers or really high grade bonds. M., K. & T. common..... TTT? CTT Tritt? TT UTP DR, Te 27% 27% 275% 275% ClosingfQ t ti oo ll ee s3@s2te 33 a2i 32% aa uutte 2K Ce Oe ee eae ae ton 5 um, 4105A Russell; boy. » . ka « Federal officers. » andi saeco offerings from out-of-]|- M., K. & T. preferred....... dosves Ledwebeetinsees veces ec ae 3. Sa 601% aa uotauions. DECK MBER OATS. = iD sant csinetawceber cos 1959 : d: boy. : = The action was brought by R. A. er ai amy cong apg Missouri Pacific ........ b tnedeseessccecenceerceeseeenereeees 37% 87% 374% ° 37% SINGLE SESSION. _ Been “ctsssshte ads Ste © sem Re een mua. hei Ae cgacritttteeeeees 1957 i ; « ay : re llage 12 other Kansas citizens to veney tet ee of the outflow of cur- ee St. P. & 8. Ss. Mild nthe cdsdbesense6soeye eevee @eeeee erreee 151% 151% 151% 151% Jefferson Bank Rie ABR Teg ete Ser ee ” “4 ; MAY OATS. a 4s a oe thie eee ae: ; ¢¥ ‘ — ark; ‘ . é preve e names of eight candidates y to the West and South, ami Copper .. ...ssseceees opocrcccces peecersees 295, 29% 29 Nat. Bank of Com. .....:: ie oe, Mee ee ee [SNe sae seseees Ae . i e oa a “8 ‘“*Foreca t f ] as | FP Rewes.2 29 oe aul ‘te 29% 29% Mercantil One Se Oe ® 2 oe St. Louis. ecesceostene eo ee eeeesee ee ee er ee Toes eeetsiséeoes eceeseeteee 48 a Interchan eab las oe a 1954 * 5 - for presidential electors, who had said| a; sts of the bank statement in- North American 7, we” SS ee 355 Chicago 36% @% 86% 35 3%Q@%b 836% @%n 47 R red, “ey i os ‘ . , dicated a cash gain of $3,5000,000 for : vas asequawe doscasecere gancésnews dieves cvceces OB% ..... .... | 82%] Mississippi Valley Trust..... ..... 308 eds sahara ome | egistered 348 ........1040-50 °4,.38 * 4 ‘. ie Ae that if elected they would vote in the}/the week, or just about half the in- National Lead COMMON «..-«seeseeeceseerss aaah See ic 58% 60% 59% 59% United Hallteve oman Saray cou "id do i Taping: brent 4-80 me - ae a Blair: ig weg college for Theodore Roosevelt | rites shown by the estimates of last _ Northern Is i cenkodacdeuns seeeed LiERehases shine tehawde . é ws ¥ rs "4951 N. loth: girl, | ‘The only possibitity that the court will|the larger advances to stock market | Norfolk & Western .--..+.-.--++sse+w sonerteserersseee seen 118% 119% 118% 119% |K.C. LD Me Bec | 2 Bill can te ler’ tae donnnal ove waue- |} 0M. 08 61.00r local, 9 through. American Stocks I on , ay. tet ey tevin hart os - not have to decide the case is iia inate “ye af cg There were also indications PestGie: Mae SOR: OS? SSSA Diag tana en eee 6bsbveee 31% $1% 913, 31% a Home Sls iets céaccar 104% 104% tically the whole belt, and except in Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 112, P Exe ae ae ee De Kalb: hn fy "of the eight Roosevelt candidates is inouuae vedaced te a ee — Pennsylvania . : | eae 12444 12486 a “ 14% Gust se pe rd ae lowe ne Faporans es esar ees ae ie 105, — er 130, a opened. stead — pags ton ecurities = — 1100 N. 1 . - _ = °€ ‘ 7 ce oans, in order to make : sare pies sagas, Sa ddr ibaa eee eee ee 2 9 seg OS owwe ae | ee eet rts showed: : | Se Galland, fo. ...22222: ae ages 7 oe ee eeee bevieg on this ad-] wo cote tL Pap Ol ae ues ae outa aes cal aaa 4 a at iia de xee heat and flour. Cor F- e a). a kuk, Io. "eee eeeee 15) thos maa: 4 ; . “eae W b sh f a’ x _ 7 ” ; 7 >: on.s & : : ‘ td is | ‘2 3 Keo ahd es ees eee vance and trading increased materially abash preferred’ .........- cic ccncescodcerececs eeeveens pices MY SAO enka ews e' jee THIG WOK ....--eseeeeseeeee j 78, ays | a 3 pete. ato. ieatead 13} 4.0/1.0 0 with important transactions in some of | Westinghouse .......... EOE a Mere ESS eS i EH 89% 836 80% 824 Pseagts qaglaszow. Mo. ...... 21 adeeb ae News In Negative. Sales to 2 p. m., 371,700 shares. B. F. Ge drich Co. com. «|. 75 re a sentiment was decidedly xports oe July to ase, Guus bu; . aa paste. e neees / 11.6] 0.0] 6 : ae oo so to 2c. C!C.!”C — —— = affner arx com. 46 > same period year . : ae . Sch ~"s sates Reels «640 Pi wear count for the rise, apart from the sat- | Til. Traction System com..... 5444 55 Weather was ideal in all megan Chicago wheat cary ware 100, corn 183, 4 a Hermann. Mo, eee) ie - 1). 7b th oe pgp ied reports from the wheat and LIVESTOCK SALES: G me pa eaptoskor ton: 1 Bae * cn a ; Kagan ng Mai “sorfect All crop oats 168. Estimate tomofrow, wheat | = | >) *8t. Louls,- Mo......:] 30! 9.2|—0/4! e corn helts. There advises shdwed : : | overnment Places. Cotton Con- A. B. Kirschbaum Co. com.. ‘37° ay 9 101, corn 183, oats 103. Oe et ay) S24) fh Jie, comm peite, There gavises, showed! warioNal, STOCKYARDS. Il. Ave. 2.l] Conaition 785 Per Cent Normat, |[S. depen cec,coms eae fay] Setimaten, catioatig © Tenor’ ntl Oe | woainer over growing belt. © weak caan} OR ICZD. : a ‘ Bi. wales 6 ees) 45! 24.4) 90.6) 9 {UPUSUAally encouraging for wheat, and 0) 6 sabe cuesas ch beset cas’ Levenéecpes WASHINGTON, pe > ee Man. Shirt Co. com,, w. 1). 57 ot OREINE, wirest Ass t ‘market opened weather over growing belt, a weak cash a Pemenis. Tenn. ..... | 33 Is.) *0:2) 0 {that prospects in some of the largest|! © | 11 condition of the growin Sutton cron ut Lian let eee The Liverpoos vower. There was a| market and fairly optimistic Axsum we el Rock eee | Bai 3.2/0.3) 0 producing states favored bumper cpgops. |: mosey. Wott Xcar i|| the United states on July 25 wae es [lot (Rae a Boe le COU ee gy tote Be ttn the Continent with condition report by expert B. W. Snow. | ee ie '' | | aml en'al_o-! 1ese developments caused further|: ar. pment co 127 123 | Following the opening the nt htc outside millers, but local lers held way . a, rs in the St. Louis district will] most part high NATIVE .CATTLE—The supply in this di- 76; Texas, 84: ;+kansas, 74: Tennessee ‘igh hy be -:s++} dull and tended lower, on the favorable off, Hard winter wheat was dull said a oe change much for several days. “Mo es of se tindhiy ‘ine trem © er ‘aarenates Pe. oer See a pera; A pewmasort. 7s; Oklahoma, 80; Cali- a eth Bt Gey. Trust Gb 130 199 weather in the United Kingdom and Cash "core was weak and lower. Of ee Raye -~ ie _ ~ oe . } ro- | ing in e way of choice toppy caftie. ir oO . 99. . : - ade ° . . ‘. J i. ay fessional sources, although the devel- wae eoenee ae slow, with peices Filing mos. ana ab BA > ie lade we hn +72 the Oe ST cea. in Paris. : ahe fers were small, i oo da ly oy for | two feet a a rr nts av , y steady. e run this week w otal close RI ee) ae A # by ‘a oy SHORT TIME NOTES “oe phere 2a En AE ngs bate SOME +, 30,000 head, the biggest supply of the Wellston Tr. r value $50) 60 ae Liverpool corn opened % higher on vetcted prices, which sellers 0 con tone, | Sroue ————— SHNO8 1 ee ee eae rt ; side comand. year. Steers sold up to $9.75 this week, a *Listed on, the ork Stock Exchange.|strength in America and small per- ; of the former } — CST LOUIS. Auc 2 | Of trade recovery, good crops, and the/&, early it wae & good active Merkel, Wi ADV Reporved Sally by the, Aithelmer & Rast oe “4~ Bg fs ‘anivels os were Mixed oats were in slow demand, %c to Ff cetain” a pf oe “ a — OS RRcURITS ies OR RTs esgic = lomene — to hold up an carly serene SOs atiet teat ANCE OF CROP REPORT lings Inv. Co., 207%: Broad ey Tid pool during the past three da Pm pe e—Wheat 184,00. bu, by nt ntwo t 7 ee ae R {new enterprises pending the outcome of|all week. The week's run will agxrecate NEW YOR sas | te. _ Asked. utures closed to| Total clearances— Ww hea 00 . bu, | twenty-two ar $3.50, $4 and #4505 Bo oh ueopmer Co. vd bn eek rhs Mee 100% | the presidential. campaign. about 550 cars, about the biggest of the year. | opened sony at ek. anne potton market j. 1. case T. M. Co....... lo 108 By ghhewcany Beng, Fy rege eee ae flour 16,000, corn 22,000, oats 300, wheat bounded onthe north Shoes im all otyiesh | ee Steel RB. Co. 4%s....1915 100 * 100 _ HOGS—Withr a small supply, on sale the} on better cables than expected and copolnts | Eisenstadt Mtg, Co, ..----.. 1 108, 108° | Wheat 1%c to 2c lower. Antwerp un-|and flour 256,000 bu. ade ’ Be, 7 ere ae © ; “ re \ : e y ’ Ss. fe § TICER “Nee ee ewer e : ‘ . A - a i eo. R. es “perts0 a ONG me — NEW YORK ROND § ALES Lening and che eae or 8 —- ee: eereeatiy lactined to take promt Satnie ibe Hart, Schaffner & «pa { 99% changed. Berlin 4c up and Budapest ate not ce? * myh woere: ag pete of i A lot i. mot . 4 a Pr te Be. |. 7 ~ | The top was. $8.55 an e bu publication of th . B. Kirschbaum Co...... c up. ' “—_ ; No. > NO. ard , “ i =. * RCo.’ da. Tole 901 oh ' 1 $5.30@8.45. Medium and light |hogs that) midday. ¢ Government crop report st | Koip Bakery CO +«-++----/- 98 yg oes wheat receipts 469,199 bu., or ; No. 3 hard %2%c; No. 4 hard Ee ao Moar fest 14F) on 9 “te Ee: nei aagy 1914 1 4 sila es a ae” ot tee bite | were good brought $8.45 and upwards, while} Reports of further rains or showers in th 8. Kresge Co, o+:-.-. -« 7 99 100 {3733 sacks, 289 cars local, 9% through; | 91'%c. ' t wa eel ions saa BS HON tat, | dem gM, StF Con. os. oat ama | Re zed end hemey ome sid [at Ergo | Clem af ne tNeeRtingg* pce amie | annoteas Bae to. re tans f 98, Hb [MASE Teets MOM, ongne” Coen rece Hi | Guote No. 2 Corn, Tige n: No. 3 Tee: | Moupitin, A. sestnern, Ras baa 3 : , ¢ . 2 eseeeisreesrteoneeseede 7 ‘ >. : “ L > ‘ A ‘ale a ’ ‘ m és 3 ‘ bes hn. “Nee . «x +» 1913 99% 100% 10000 Del. H. Con. 4s oes scuys's at 8a} 240, fair ny 08 $7@i7.1>. common $5.75@]| market sold at. ee Bnet gh ares Pe aay Lent. Stores Co...... 7 108% a ‘ears local, 10 through. Corn receipts "No. 4 74cn; no gtade 8@7ic; No. 2 yel- conth castwardly i ¥ > MOLIGCE is pom c, Ry. 0. 5s -..1918 a 8 O00 eb. Tunnel BAB co ceseveees at 99lo 1650 and the throwout rough, heavy hogs; 10 points before the end of the first Fie Mermod, Jaccard & King . —- SE eS ee eee on south street: iLL SHOE HOUSE | : ot ae Sepiingey ° abet tit 92 3 S.A ) Distillers OR vee cece eee eens at 13% 27 O@T.TS. The close was firm and thej under renewed liquidation and the forec Jewel CO. wceseeeseveaie ie | PINANCIAL. FINANCIAL th and tenem a - — fe La St a wee 191%, 63 Bee gin ey oo ee eRe re oe inact ey agg — None of — a gets onl — unsettied weather in the yoo Merrell Drug Co. ..-.--;+-:;. 7 110 111 . _—_- buildings, structures ’ 5 es Fag ‘ae | ABR aly % : 2 — + —e ae 5S eee Re © See Bios P vnew than ne as many hogs as they reaily| ©? C1. Sea one ; ae a -618 Washington Av fa ke at os a0. 7018 vi v2 ky 14000 gap. ET Sa icpuicorten he at 131% needed. Zs a oe aaa conne, market became steadier late in the Magy omg a Spek Pe pay accrued ery, to. and forming # eq Tg etieedien eee ee ; at Bod ereeteeeaes 2 = A ; 1922 ; : , a shown by the Borin oone A ca Rd 11,000 Penn. cV. 8 8 (1915) oereeeve at 97% Panhard “Y ttle stronger than’ the week to check the decline and prices lata raise 8s, coupon oe eoeoreer @eeerd ioe ica 102 $15,000 City of Mt. Grove, “ 0 eee eee eeevevve . 982 4.62 Sua Mdant Co.. the subsidiary corpora.| "S000 U..Fus. Sva. ®: eae ae at 93% |CAMious. with miners and good |big mules} Steady. with the market 17 to 18 points net 4s, registered .----- teveved 1925 = 114 $10,000 City of Brown TOXAS...seseeee0+s (ees, ae 3 1 a, a her 4 Light and Traction Co. Bo Zon, Seep hg ESS Sabet ee 4 ia going the best. Fresh receipts were light. duane wet eee of the last hour. The ort. Aero as ovs anoc tn ae i}f $25,000 St. Mary’s | ev wdedek Gas « coe 5’s 1935 4.75 Q ended tine Bo i tly a, public Lo Tol a AG Teue kee bids at i53e iy : wa eee closed Steady; middling up- one “Tbe 101 % | A | | : Ve He | y D . ~s , ; ( ol.. St. Ae m MeBervseveee 5 ‘ i n z ‘ 4 middlin | a 8.15 ie we ee} ee Meee ERE ERERES Me aie g ae: 3 . # ; Pe: y Arthur Bowman & Co. They .8:000 ae P ong — = Deen teen es i 7 Sin CHICAGO STOCK MARKET 2721 bales. 3 gulf, 13.13c; sales, Sr noinipal and subjeet $2 Itawamba County; a ee 6's Serially 5.40 re earnings—Year ended June 30, 1912] “y'o000 U.S, Steel Be .-....-......at 102% NEW YORK FUTURE cLOsE — — fey | ; , , ae fie { “gag agent hn mm. 1911, $477,084. 5000 Va. Co.-Va. Car C. Ist 58....at 98%, | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Closing High Low Close / City of St. Louis Bonds of various maturities. fe ae 200.434: ear ow — June 30,1 10,000 Wab. Ext. 48 ....-++-+-+--- at f8l, Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth street. Yesterday. CHICAGO PROVISIONS ee | & p a 2h aie ded June 30, 1911,/ 2'000 Wab. Pah. Ter. 48 ......... at 83% CHICAGO, |Aug. 2. |January ..12.61@62 12.02 12.53 12.74@76 - ae eae rhird”’ : x earnings from operation—Year ended] 10'00 hate “ar, ‘4. Gian” * = 100% STi hs Bid. won? {isso ee eee i3.coeeol” =. " PUBLIC UTILITY BON 7 $ eS ‘ ; ‘ an a pote . N, . City Rets. vee 4 Gi : ¥ 2.72@7: 2.97 9 ‘ ‘ , tua haem . ie & meal: weit ; year ended June B.U00 N. ¥. Gas 48 ..-.--- see eeees at 88% } National Biscuit com. ....-- iv io May TE ox 127914 so 5H is: 13 oaakas Open. High. Low. t Close. a Tae, - Due r ve desc south bre . . . > 6 , ] rere 9 é ov : . nee Fey . ” ; is ‘ag r ; een ear ended June 30. 1912 aN one SiR SRS 6 J ‘4s paoewrn e+ Saas 3 mk Bh gS ‘Board ‘pfd . coe 1% 1% Rioteber id apanao Te = = 12. Geib PORK ~ 5,000 Tnion Depot = Co. ecerpeerreeweresege oo be “Th * h ed and oo ge er . ee ees ae ee 4911. age 5.000 Int. Met. 4% |. tae ee kanes at 821% American Can com. ....+..- et eu Qetober . . 12.62 os 12.90 12.70 12: 744475 Rept. $17.98 $17.95-97 $17. 80-82]$17.90b €25,000 Cass Av. and Fair Grounds Ry...-.+.-+ @ 1922 . five inches (vardly i ae he ; ; : oy, Sw Se 5.000 Tr. @ B5QB ..wscwesees a 147% O DEG .nwcereceevece eeeee ’ ; . 133.G5@@T ..... > ~ : 2 - ’ . . : ay ee” 7986 At ia is aoe @ ; year ended June 30, 1911, $125,483. ] 49'o00 Rt. OB sks Fads PidhaKenseoh at 69% National Carbon com, ....... 118 | 120 | December L193" ¢94 7012.95 13°59 est a i Se |18. 70@,72| 18.60 ge a $20,000 Ft. Smith Light and tion CO. -.6»-0 50 line of sajd lot en Senne OAS 1 of 1 1 ™ ? k Gh wiewiend RI S. ivka eats ti oan Sook pout -Tone of market steady un- si salina LAK pene $10,000 United Gas & oe “ag — Notes... - a Tie eradventh All that * ground fe a cal Money Market ; +r Oa oak ehagumen i “ | changed; sales, none; ordinary, 9 13-16¢; 5 0.70 10.70 | 7 B 3t. Loui Suburban pb DORs cnccnits 10 een the se! ver and the : .: "7 Holding Up Well, 4 Comestic Exchange Qudke Ss senile ope sco tras 107% 108 oudinasy. Ai 1-16c; low mt dling, 121180: on | 10,82 | 10.52 10.35 | i0.4in $50,000 St. Louis 3 boundary ine S ’ ’ : Win the. past Week has been the atadual | Frederick T,, Thorburn. 50! La Salle Bidg.. | A"er'car SD GUM. | a vs0s5% “at | ee dling fair, |6ibe:tingee Maa 66 fe 4aE trom a - ee | ILROAD BONDS. . paragrerdly from line t in interest quotations and the| iuotes domestic exe ee Chiergo Cit Raflway ....... 270) 190) ier : ~ : 62/10. 52755) 10.57b RA eastwardly of the Sout Hiile "aebnasias eae creat Canter Ries Ang g. | Stacsiasaan came: Hag feet] oa eaiE™™,AT Enuncrras, rope, | |e Ih Lise ae i Rae Puff yield | hoarin” forg,fowt teal an op x in s credit center. Be WE occ aves vis biedecses . aoe Te ad 8 : as +——® ‘ ; ‘Fo . : . large packing house corporation bor-| New York ...---- Sc premium 15¢ premium | ritie @ Trust 208 a ee . : 20.000 St. Louis & San Francisco es watecs 4’s ivd 5.25 xte nearly $500 Chicamo ...ceeesee: Par 5c premium md * ge sale thesia ieciaal: Be P - Orleans. 2 baled. 7 Chicagdé Cash Grain. $20,000 St. is & ; | & a mee aguring the week at Cincinnat! .. +++ Bar ee be premium radot4 SE ate 198 | bt Moblie, 1 baie, baled. saninet 46 } last year. eertdaQ0, Aun. 2—Nol 3 red; whent. 2 $25,000 St. Louis & San Francisco R. t., : ae: Wine of inetifutone’ were marked" up | coueaihc,. 5°: $8 lscount 18 discount | go 84 ccc ig Pha] ct, ics, Mena net Yee | Adige x8, Pinar sa N. 0. T, @ 3. Dis... eee Ce ee ‘lie 1, wero er” OG eeerceeeereesenee eeeee wie ll P tei. . . WC, 4 : . ‘ m : No. . l-known trust company, widen tnd ——_o——— » ile «Saha te ge a %. Spt ae eee P| Noriclk. 130 bales. against 2 last year. Northern. $1.05@1.11; No. 2 pot $1.08 $15,000 St. Louis, Rocky Mt. & Pac. Ry. Co..... 5’s 1955 6. & liberal lender at 4% “ent a Teleph Co 140. 1 eten. 1°7 bales, against 3108 last year. | @1.08; No. 3 Northern. $1.02@1.06; No. 2 ° : 2 Mi loans, advanced its average rate to 5 New York Money. Telephone Co. SII [Bg] (St | Memphis, 72 bates, againar 121 last year. | spring. $1@1.01; No. 3 spring. ‘98c481.06; p . Bao puke: SS ae? !.l!lU!h|™C«CR Pee oe mikes . ae ‘ ea s No. ng. .04: velv 7 on its call er and extensions and NEW' YORK, Aug. 9-~Money on call, Edison ..:2:2: —$—$——-——a——ne | J days were 8873 bales, against 12, 24 bales 1.07: @prum. sift os. eee REAL ESTATE AND INDUSTRIAL BONDS. lly speaking, it may be id that th in lg @2% per cent; ruling rates, 2%; ry ° 1a «4784 baies in 1911. Exported No. 2 corn, 73%@74%c: No. 2 white. 76@ Rate Due Vield ars ie.wery ctrcan end in. many mency. ort ogg. ‘offered at 2%. Time ‘loans | - | 25.690 bales, against 12,765 in 1911. Stock, |76%c; No. 2 yellow. 744(@75c; No. 8, 72% , ar 93 ,, More satisfactory than it has been me og HY 6) days, 31% wae ene days, 3\%@ Kansas city Cash Grain. ~ va les, usainst gg in 19ll, @aisi4c; bi? if) white. 74% @735u%c: No. 3 $25,000 Mortgage Bond Co, of New York....... . 5’s 1932 5. — coe ee Seer — asi 4 be Ct ee KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. | 2.—Cash:] 11,472,509 bales, against 8,495,821 nates ' for site. Tatas: No. ot pene Titkiatse $20,000 Annuity Realty Co., tax exempt, to the country: effectively. demon- Prices Advanced fheat— is le ever a. jr beeto: 3 bale; rages! + Derik vhe wend eae No. 2 new oats, 82 (@86e; "No. 2 white. old, . New Railway Exchange Bidg.).. 5's, 1952 5.15 ' : e : % ° , ; . &, at) wa eescis haa? B5@BRc: , : ‘ : - ony on 4 pay the entire section A 2 Aug. 2.—The Carnegie Steel gs ante. Corn Meaty to ie gt gg . ae ee Bc. NO. 3 white, old. BOG Bac 8 en ashe: $25,000 Bethlehem Steel von apr se = gt oes au aan le Ef. . ° ¥ ° . . , ‘ . : . : : 9 : a ° “ge N bd > , rv: a Seta OS SPO a — cotTTSRincen’ that tt has again advance |Ixe4 Teg ane. Gets Unchanged «toi: tne ast | No. 4 gi te; Nos mite, olf, Ma@ste:| 915,000 Victor American he . 0 - Kansan City Live Stock. warehouse Cee once: ere Are ate put | lower; No. 2 w ite, 42c: No. 2 n ized. se speek. on, and, Sot, i...,.. Bee iO | 84@B5c. : ! got $25,000 General Baking Co., 1st Mortgage...... 6's 1936 6. RANGAG CITT. Mo. Aur, 2—caicio—Re- | Uo°FT a ton. and, wens visite an sheoee #21575, FilTgpgnis: Ghelce prairie, @.svew.08 | Not Fecelnie cay ii] United Shoe m The above are offered subject to prior sale. =. - utherns. Mar-j 4 ton to $1, : Receipts—Wheat, 498 oars Net shipments since Bept. 1..134.778 72.911 im oe Machinery Stocks. e ; eers, $6.50@9.75; South--| The Sones-Laughiin Steel Co. have again ’ Net shipments today "417 "190 by G HW : for al circul ia 5: Southern cows and | -aised their prices for railroad spikes, ad- : : ne ee gy a pal Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North Write or send speci ars; or we shali be 5OGS.50: native cows and heifers. rancing the minimum on standard sles to INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. | Gross receipts today...” “710 “ist| BOSTON, Aug. 2.—United Shoe Machinery have tive call : 4 That ne ives. $5140-%6: West - He Fitton prices are efefctive immed- CATTLE-—Market nie — % P these a ee 1. 655,450 525.330 common-Saies. ils shares; open 51%:1. glad to e our representa ° s Steers, $5.50018.90; Wes ows oe te wom igher. Butchers, 180] Grose shipments since Sent. 3 5050 = . 51%; low. >; close, 51%. ‘ 8.90; Western cows, 25 | ijaiely. eee HOGS ee te packers and Gross shipments since Sept. 1 653.182 420.442 S arorred-~dlales. 10’ shares: open, 29: high. Receipts. 3500. Market Se to 10c “ : lights d yorkers, $8% a0, Ns: ee en Alt e mer a n nv Oo ; er; bulk of pele : peas. ; heavy, Na Metal Markets. . - se Sos: bulk. SSee. <. oF LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.~-Closing cotton spot ee af cs ‘ rn c , 20; : . - ao . - stand- steady. choice} n . 7 "er. “sae egy eee | wen ORF birt. s0; Ruguar.. 817 25 yo dvat; tir (0, modiun., Sota { American iniddiing fair. 8.18" good middling. | NEW YORK. Aug. 2 a ly | 207 NORTH BROADWAY qua BAO, e y; . . a Octover vd . . 4 Pd }o shee % wee: ling. 1.34; low ss a ey Ae a¥ Ee . ie “_— : . ‘ . 00; em an mi : ‘ | é ‘ middling, 7.31;] muscovado, 89 test, 3.48c; centrifugal. 96 Hos 20, lambs, seat. 80: wes | Ricewoiztc tie. Lake, 17%c. Castings, Beat atoghere., $8.0098.60; | goats, $2] prod ordinary. "6.65; ordinary, 6.17." Bales, : teat. 3.06c; molasses, 69 teat. $:230. Refined | “Consult us regarding your investments.” As - ; ? ; ’ auutet. uw y i. Sera ; ‘ ‘ Rit 22 ease Ye. ; peerage if a . 3 “e *® ' \ \ ; . : ‘ 2 aes . ae x ¥ i pine ‘sey, ¢ : :. . ' * ? iis oe st som oo Ry trite es as c 2 af f : J ~ ; : : f ‘ ; F | ny : eo Sea a oa ; 33 ope = ee a pa" ark i ed ies “le ite " As spam ‘ Pai : cS Ue ate é, oo eee ogee ee ae) 5 Beas oma ve gk ee af os re ad ms | rs sic ea dis 5 : ‘ ee core ee were ne : a ee <2 oe : Se :

Page 16

ete hh Y @ iy. ® ; ‘ito © “et ee " . ” ‘ ry ‘ q — 4 ” , ‘ : * » “ . . oo i a ¥ ‘oe : . . _—— CORE aor “" payes | b ss > q a , nica aR pet ¢ apt he } o”-¥) Ee oe a ey _ F , vo ‘ FS ] : —_— “ es “4 if oe ae ee = 7 4 Aa oa a ae FT ba, wi tay 6. ~ a3 we ae ee s aa i tet as ee. ee hs 6 re ree Kee © = ee -Sese§ L. Sates - - : , + at g Bea oes . - peas Ny Oe Ree ee ad * r hie a Vere ad ee ; 4 “MAR / ae 2 tae ee *, ae # bat ee : ‘ ume oS. a > . mt % Fe $ 11 ed » ; ® ak. iby > te ie « = - : 7 ee i LS BE Pete ME aie ae enn iiairs 5 0 Glia ‘ Pe a Se ee

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ne One substitutes a new set of joys and fears for gs K old when transferred to a fresh environment FRIDAY EVENING, “AUGUST 2 1 191 S36 Drawn 1 for the Post-D

BY Gouys A LITTLE OF THIS QUIET LIFE. 15 WHAT WE CITY Fours NEED NO CLANGING CARS NO DODOING SPEED MANIACS NO &xciTEMEN’” a

cies. Everybody wants aie trtodils at pre —- can trust until he — —- finds out how ex-

pensive it is to trust them. .

Mr. Derks says his wife doesn't pay much attention to past troubles be- cause she is so busy talking about something worse that is poe to happen. The cashier of ‘the Exchange Bank refuses to take a vacation this sum- mer, but they are going to have his books examined anyhow. Roy Harsh bought his wife a new ‘hat. But she is going to take it back because the dog doesn’t seem to like it. * The Palace Drug Store is going to ‘take out its novelties and confection- ery and put in a line of drugs. ‘May, I ’m going to send youab belt buckle with your name set in ‘Oh, ‘how hind, Mr. Oldbhuoy ! But please use my middle name.’ “ All right, what és it ?”? “€ Clementéina.”’ A PROMINENT Chicago politician, when a candidate for an important municipal of- fice, according to Mark’s Monthly, related the following story of his. campaign: “Once I told three negroes that I'd give a. big turkey to the one who'd give the best reason for his being a Republican. “The first one sald: ‘I’se a ‘publican kase de *publicans set us niggers free.’ “Very good, Pete,’ said I. me hear from you.’ “Well, I’'se a publican kase dey gone gib us a pertective tariff.’ “‘Fine!’ I exclaimed. Now, Sam, what have you to say? “ ‘Boss,’ said Sam, scratching his head and shifting from one foot to the other, ‘boss, I’se a "publican kase I wants dat turkey.’ “And he got it.” ‘Now, Bill, let ~ “There goes the most popular after-dinner speaker in the city.”’ ‘Great, orator, is he?”’ **No, pretty poor orator; but he always says: ‘T will. limit my talk to two minutes,’ and he does.’’ eg was in Southerf Missouri, where people want to be “shown” and where the showing is good, The county clerk spent most of his time making corncob pipes and the city at- torney was the star pool player of the town. It was that sort of place. A man was testify- ingzin a case of grave import — concerning ncliies less than the disputed ownership of a houn’ dog. Said the prosecutor te the withess: “What is the defendant’s eset sips’ for e* ng and veracity?’ ” drawied the witness after ine de- | a e’n answer for his truth easy **VYou say you’re | poping ep ag : pee blind 40 years and have stood on th aera saw you weep before.’’ , ~ * Well, sir, I never heard about hob OCTORS aren't always satisfac- tory. (And, at that, they are a lot more satisfactory than their bills.) In fact, they have been charged with “pouring medicine of which they know little into systems of which they krowW nothing.” But they are wonders compared to the doctors of old. HMére are one or two of the many horrible and insane remedies the ancient doctors pre- scribed: For dog bite, a mouthful of - the hair of the dog. For certain in- ternal disorders, a live beetle, swal- lowed whple. For other disorders, a flayed dog or cat applied to the pa- tient’s back. For fevers and for nearly every other malady the doc- tors usually bled a patient. When § he had apoplexy they bled him. When he was dying from loss of blood they also bled him. When an operation was to be performed they first made

What Doctors Used te Do.

Run FOR YouR wire * HELP “Ee Save i's cad — ‘ ‘i ih wHat THA SAM HteL iss pee © DONT SEE ANY THING acl we ir Seagh }

iD || Gee WHIZ OUR HATS AN GRUB IS SCATTERED Act OVER THE CouNTY ¢ Ox DEARIE, IT WAS A NORRID SNAKE * PL BASE, PLEASE DONT BaAcK* Tris ABOUT WHER es gn sour cient YES DEARIE RIGHT ON THAT STONE

ITS A FISHIN: WwuRM AINT

mt Ni te me Cou malin may oe “ei uae

The inshienanmiiibinntiananmamiani

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him drunk. That was their idea of

they were “delighted This meant they | ! meet Miss Maginnis, and | it ae had heard of her. In both st at the Jarrs were making use @f the « ventional prevarications of spelety. “La Superba, you know,” Mr. Silver went on with eager ions “Never travels anywhere without her mother. Do you, Birdie?’’ : Miss Maginnis yawned and remarked: “Yep, Mawr is certainly the prize pest and stick-around.” ee ee “She’s a regular baby. Has the mind of a child, you know,” explained Mr. Silver, as he dodged around La Superba, assisting her to remove the light sifk automobile wrap she wore, Mr. Jarr murmured that the fact was very apparent. | “T'll make some claret rycen said Mrs. Jarr, with a gush of hospitality. “It's such a warm evening.” “S-s-sh!” cried Mr. Silver,| as though Mrs. Jarr had proposed ah orgie. ‘Al- though Birdie’s mother gn’ with us I have promised”-—— | | “Mawr gives me a pain,” remarked the dull-faced young — “What's the blowoff?’’ “Just a quiet evening, that s all,” ex- plained Mr. Silver. “I | imy friends to meet you.” wl “Small time!’ sneered the young woman l0pking around the apartment. “Why are We playing ine time ?’’ This was an enigma to the others and none attempted to answer it, “Shall we have more light?’ asked Mrs, Jarr after a pause. “I thought as the evening was so warm’—— | “Oh, no more light!” said|Mr. Silver hurriedly. “The child is in a fierce light of cruel lights, night after night.” “Gotter ham operator,” ventured the young woman, “and in the humum but- terfly he gits the slides upside down

my peeps she a child?” cried on the young “A child? . Silver, | : ne was “Isnt this the young “Yes, said Mr. Silver, D tell. “It is no secret, my de /This is the famous ‘La & Firefly ee Arent ‘Tave figure!” itis. ee “My” : s 1 bel a r ~Q cheap imita tora ” ge ta La Superba, with some asperity. “But I was fust to originate being the ‘Human Illustrated Song.’ Me act's copyrighted, but that don’t protect you from pirutes. But, say,”’ here her voice rose in querulous expostulation, ‘‘what’re we playin’ smnall time for?’ “It’s all right; dearie,” said Mr. Silver soothingly. “I want you to *have a rleasant evening amid refined strround- ings. Remember, your mother trusts you in my care.” “Oh, Mawr’s too sure of certain simps,” declared La Superba with an- other yawn. “Ain’t anybody going to start somepin?’’ Mrs. Jarr suggested that they might have some music. La Superba yawned again. Finally she remarked that she was glad she hadn’t hired the taxicab. She could hear its meter turning from where she sat, she added, and she was a poor girl who made her own living. “So frank! So engaging!” enthused her escort. “TI know this is a treat to you!” Mrs. Jarr remarked grimly that it was @ surprise to her. “T suppose because a young girl has a career—is on the stage you are sur- prised that she has the mind of a child?”

inquired Mr. Silver. “That's her idyllic

Eee 3 ee j al A summer a Drawn for the Post-Dis , ( school , ) By C. 8. BEDELL

a Gh |e ee fi r fg a Ta Ne — SS

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Submarine Geography Class—With the able assistance of the Globe Fish.

ye a

charm!’’ “Let’s blow!”’ remarked the lady with the idyllic charm, “I’m sitting in this (Rj snare till me feet’s asleep!’

(mi

“She’s a child!’’ cried Mr. Silver. ‘So - impatient!’’ “Not half as impatient as we are,” murmured Mr. Jarr. go?” *“‘Must you really

‘le a ae “ Me 4 Aare YY 4 ‘ og <j — Hubby—What in thunder ines thie bill mean, Matilda? it says, “Automobile coat, $150; a dP Wifey—Yea, its all righ dear. You see. the em “trimmings” ia an automobile ordered to match the coat.

BS 3 SOO , Boe 3 -_ Sloe ea seein ae we Lies . meet eet = ONES - he ~ * 5 . ~ \ pert: ud Becks Berea taathne Mpa: SSeS Rags ‘

Saturday Closing at One O'Clock during the months of July and August, is the policy.of the follow- ing St. Louis firms, who have inaugurated this movement to allow their employes to enjoy the full benefit of the week-ends. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barne fan Goods Co. . Nugent & Bro. Dry s Co. | Jacob Frank Mercantile Co. stetnbe s (Women’s Devartment) Mermod, gj Ree & King Jeweiry Co. F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co. _ Harris Stores Co. (The Woman’s Shop) Kline's Cloak and Millinery Co. J Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co. Sonnenfeld’s Militnery Co. . Thomas W. Garland Leona Roos Fur Co. The Swope Shoe Co. The public can best show its approval and appreciation of our efforts by completing its shopping

: * #

[On Saturday Morning Before One O'Clock » thereby lending indorsement to the nation-wide movement lessen the working hours of the working people.

now in force te