St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1912

Page 1

UGUST 5 dD, 1912. eee at — a the Post-Dispatch M. PAYNE.

was it an extra rush of fice?” the newel post Ke a mo-! nking, looked at her, avored to sintethn his lips” § didn't have confidensh tn )) you were shushpicious of © would.’”’ ‘oof Positive. D: Do you think he’s hen. a le never mentioned it, en) 4 nat the portraits over his re those of his wife's oe "he Wretch. knows how TI have suf- | she complained. husband abuse yon?” her can sit for hours without d that I say."’ pry Careful. e STAND she plays a very 4 fame of bridge.” | the word. Just good ~ ep her husband interaal t quite good enough to — , the # Habdit. 3 } your wife make those r motions?” he was leader in a num- tting crusades. She was -swatter before she mars © settled down.”’ ler Ou Ovon. - st furnished her come e was—er—tailor-made; q 3 ay it in dejection, e all] but one little braid; e wore had cost her . if it must be known, mony yearly— % lor, was her own. 3

"jist of names to me for investigation. 9 These names, I found, Tt ‘ at that time. 4 him, -scathag at 4062 St. | Olive street. » Was arrested at the polling piace at 303 4 marked a ballot for Cowherd. _% Per Cent of Vote Expected. --#ach of the 403 voting precincts at 6 a > ath that he will support the nominees = _ f the party whose ticket he votes in a > the primary election. 4 arpa election, = thes to vote for their own party can- No Penalty Prescribed by Statute a for Disregarding It, Says Spencer. The provision in the State primary 0 KEEP POSTED Regarding many chances that are worth while —watch the Post-Dispatch Want Columns each day.

—- eS A ee Ib DAL POLICE ACH KEPT FOR

Nolte and Inspector Mc- » Make Rounds of Polls

to Support Nominees of Voted for in Primary Held Not Binding.

: the election “she were made by Chief E- Pélice Young for the State primary * election Tuesday. Acting upon “orders from Gov. Hadley to strictly enforce the - law, Chief Young commissioned Lieut. Louis Nolte and Inspector John McMul-} ‘jen as field chiefs, with instructions to es _e ' visit every voting precinct in the city 4 and to remove any policeman failing to | discharge his duty. Chief Young instructed all patrolmen - 0 preserve order at the polls, arrest re- - peaters and keep electioneering candi- dates and campaign workers beyond the 100-foot limit. Cireult Attorrey Jones told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he would be at his office until the polls closed to issue ' warrants against any person charged with election frauds, provided suffic- jent evidence was presented. “Tt have issued no blanket or John Doe Warrants,”’ said Jones. ‘‘The Board of Election Commissioners submitted a were of persons _ who lived at the addresses given in 1908 and 1909, and were placed there lawfully _ “It would be an injustice to these men - t0 issue warrants against them because a - thelr names had not been stricken from ge registration books. Only warrants Ml be issued where there is evidence at a man votes or attempts to vote ho is not lawfully regietered.” ~~ “ j A-man-who gave-hée-name as David BP. Rowe, and his address as 2100 eX Hive street, was arrested at the poll- -place at 305 North Nineteenth Fareet. He asked for a Democratic ~ ballot and had scratched the names - of all the gubernatorial candidates © except Cowherd when policemen took It is alleged by the police that Rowe Ferdinand avenue, and has no legal residence at 2109 A man giving his name as Roe San- ders and his address as 2100 Olive street, - North Nineteenth street after he had The po- Hee Say he lives at 4401B Evans avenue. The primary election polls opened in . a m., and will remain open until 7 p. mn. The voters will have 13 hours in ' ®hich to cast their ballots. li is antici- Pated by election officials that 75 per Cent of the registered vote will be cast. _ Owing to the split in the Republican _ ‘party it is feared by Republican leaders that the failure of the Roosevelt fol- lowets to vote in the primary election Will enable the Democrats to cast a ma- __donity of votes in St. Louis. “The primary election laws provide ee any voter whose right to vote is S Riteenea may be required to make an ™he object of this Provision is to prevent Republicans from voting the Democratic ticket in the pri- and vice versa. The enforcement of the primary law will force the Republicans and Socialists tes, or to go on record under oath ) Support the nominees of the Demo- cratic party.

. _ OTER NOT BOUND BY PRIMARY OATH

requiring a challenged voter to oath that -he will support at the ember. election the nominees of the ty whose ticket he votes in the pri- 7 Cannot be enforced, according to . Perry Spencer, member of the Board | Election Commissioners. Z "The taking of the oath or affirmation, ‘accordance with section 5873 of the : Statutes, would be merely a Wal obligation upon the voter, Spen- @eclared. He said that a voter who Ses to take the oath, in accordance the law, could be prevented from in the primary, but that after a 7 had taken the oath and cast his ete at the primary election he could “@ as he pleased at the general elec- ™, Without fear of punishment. No Penalty Clause. is no penalty clause in the law there is no provision for ascertain- iS how @ challenged voter casts his “we at the Nevember election. lawyers declare that the sectfon me primary laws requiring a voter to 8 oath to support party nominees is “unconstitutional. ‘at pt SNE Oe oR eG ase ees : te ; : at . 4 ‘e ries pasty, x ’ nh Pati SAE | Lx : oo sg Oy es PFs Tee Ps 5h er ey Se ny cy Se mags. 5 rae + . 54 Pe ee : ak Kee: A rie tS ee z € eit, *s: Bie se ~ 7 Be atte: y ~ Eee ¢' x $5". 5 e hides Wat eae ary ‘ Shen oe a Oras ‘ AS, is ee. past 7 LAR if, 3 a iy Shing To we ts os ae Ate ay ae vee hep 2 " . é ee oy, 4 fae p . 2 : ? g vt Re. ss ads Me. . ANS € . a ~ he ey y cm i : e ; : ha? : se So tee: = = 5) ran od ke ‘ . ’ x tin! y ne t i eRe ee i tae Se ris J es ae . es i e- Se ¥ -s ¥ 2 A ‘ ri : * ; ; 2 a 5 ‘ ‘i 2 ® 3 e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

DISP

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NIG EDITION

VOL. 64. NO. 352, Se« LAruiS, TO JESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1912—18 PAGES,

PRICE ONE CENT

Scratch These 9 Candidates Today Polls Open Until 7 P. M. SCRATCH—Elliott W. Major, Democratic candidate for Govern- or. BECAUSE—As a member of the State Board of Equalization he voted to maintain gross inequali- ties in the assessment of property for taxation in violation of the Con- stitution and laws, and appeals to favored taxpayers to support him for Governor on account of this discrimination. SCRATCH—George W. Riech- jmann, R@publican candidate for Sheriff. BECAUSE—aAs State Senator ie voted and worked to continue the race track gambling evil in St. Iouis, when the bill to repeal the Breeders’ law was before the Legis- iature. SCRATCH—Charles B, Stark, Democratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. BECAUSE—As_ attorney for the St. Louis School Board in 1896, when scandals in connection with the business of the board were not uncommon—the lobbied at Jefferson City against the bill to put the board on a bi-partisan basis, his expenses being paid out of the school fund. Stark sued a newspa- per for its criticism of him at that time, and the Supreme Court upheld the newspaper. SCRATCH—William Zachritz, Republican candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. BECAUSH—His official rec- ord (which defeated him for elec- tion to the bench in 1904) distin- guishes him as conspicuously un- fit for judicial office. He was a judge in 1898 when the Post-Dis- patch printed the first big exposure of city hall boodling, giving names, amounts paid and details of the Cen- tral Traction steal in which the “‘graft’’ was $250,000. Judge Zach- ritz in charging the grand jury de- nounced the Post-Dispatch and urged the jurors, if they did not in- dict the men accused, to indict the editors of this newspaper. No in- dictments were returned. Subse- quently, when the statute of limita- tions saved the boodlers from the penitentiary, another grand jury verified all of the Post-Dispatch’ 3 charges. & SCRATCH—Frank M. Slater, Republican candidate for Public Administrator. BECAUSE—HFe is the candi- date of the present Public Admints- trator, Harry Troll, who, with his brother “‘Cap,”’ is doing everything in his power to “put Slater over.’’ This alliance doesn’t recommend Slater as the man demanded by the public to cleanse the office of the scandal which Troll’s rapacity for fees has attached to it. SCRATCH—Abraham Morgan Frumberg, Democratic candi- date for Judge of the Circuit Court. BECAUSE—His New York record marks him as unfit for ju- dicial office. He has never met in court the charge for his disbarment filed by the attorney of the New York Bar Association alleging that he ‘‘had been guilty of fraud, de- ceit and gross unprofessional con- duct and malpractice as a counselor and attorney-at-law.”’ SCRATCH—Seebert G. Jones, (present incumbent), and Howard Sidener (Prosecuting Attorney), Republican candidates for Circuit Attorney. BECAUSE—tThe conduct of their offices has been notoriously unsatisfactory to the public. The lawless lid clubs flourished four years while these officials quar- reled over whose duty it was ta close them. Jones, who was pro- pelled into politics by his brother- in-law, “‘Jep’’ Howe, is the candi- date of “Cap” Troll of lid club fame. SCRATCH — Benjamin F. Clark, Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection. BECAUSE—-His record, which defeated him overwhelmingly when he ran for Circuit Attorney in 1892, marks him as unfit for the important office of Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Clark was opposed in 1892 on the ground that while acting as City Attorney he had shown partiality to defendant gamblers. It was also revealed that he had been fined $50 by Judge Henry D. Laughlin of the Court of Criminal Correo- tien for Lo (eaeeauaane conduct as an attorney. NOTE—The complete records of the men HMsted above were published in the Sunday Post-

eee WEDS, WINS ABET WITH EX-HUSBAND OF MRS, MG. nL Bachelor, Beat Hill to Altar, Goes Calling; Falls Ill at Di- vorcee’s Home.

MARRIES HER ON RECOVERY

And Former Mate of Woman, Now Fiancee of Ex-Judge Priest, Loses Marital Wager.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 6.—Frank S. Cornwell, former commander of the Connecticut naval militia, and Ebenezer Hill Jr., who succeeded Cornwell as commander, made a wager three months ago, shortly after Hill's wife had di- vorced him. Hill, whose former wife is to wed ex-Judge Priest of St. Louis, Said: . “Frank, you are a confirmed bachelor, and it is a safe bet that I'll be married before you.”’ “It’s a safe bet you won't’’ laughed Cornwell, who lives in New Haven, and has long been considered one of the most eligible bachelors in that part of the State. “I’ll beat you out, and cov- ér any bet you make. You are shopworn and I have just been put on exhibi- tion in the showcase.”’ So the bet was made, and a day or so later Cornwell went to visit at the home of Mrs. Martha Beach at Wood- mont, an exclusive residential suburb of New Haven. Mrs. Beach had just divorced Edward W. Beack president of the Manufacturers’ Foundry Co., of Waterbury. Ili at Home of Divorcee. Cornwell was not looking well when he called. During the evening he was taken violently ill, and a doctor said he hada bad case of typhoid fever. To be with her brother, Mrs. Fred Yates went to the Beach home. Corn- well’s one thought was the bet with Hill. Once he said, when he believed with the doctors that death was only a matter of a few hours: "8 won-the het, but I’m no welcher. ‘have him paid. - ” eaieky the fever subsided, and a week ago he smiled as he remarked: “Eb’ll win the bet yet. I must overcome a big handicap.”’ The handicap was overcome Satur- day evening. The former naval commander in- sisted that he would not marry on a sick bed, that he was perfectly able to stand if someone would support him. So he was allowed to get out of bed long enough to make Mrs. Beach his wife. Bachelor Wins Bet. “T win,” laughed Cornwell. “Tell Eb I'll expect him to pay, too,” he added. “Now I tnust hurry and Set back my strength.” GIRL MOTOR CYCLIST WINS

Carries Off Honors in 150-Mile Contest Against 21 Men. KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 6.— Miss Margaret Lawler, 18 years old, won the 160 mile endurance contest of the Kenosha Motor Cycle Club yesterday. Although the only woman entered, Miss Lawler carried off all of the honors against a fleld of 21 men. Five men finished with perfect scores but their timé was not as good as that made by Miss Lawler. LOCAL SHOWERS AND RISE IN TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURES.

THE Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .74 at 5 p. m. Low. .59 at 6 a. m, | This ideal elec- HE CARITAL : tion IN CHICAGO when judges and weather,

Dispatch, July 28.

ene”

————— MOSQUITO Gangrene Develops and Woman Dies of Tetanus After Operation. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &—Mrs. Albert H. Hartman died today in St. Mary's Hospital as a result of being bitten by a mosquito at Atlantic City on July 4. Mrs. Hartman was bitten on the back of her neck and paid but little attention to it. The small wound grew larger and larger until it was necessary to; send her to the hospital. BITE FATAL

be arene Court as dca tht ‘ ha x a 7 tie ; ; os 4 ‘

clerks can _ sit around tables in plumbing shops and small base- ment rooms, wear- ing- coats, collars and neckties, all in perfect comfort, is not going to last. The weath- er man says it may change in time to make the election officials peel off their coats when they count the ballots tonight. It will also be a rainy evening for some of the candidates for Public Ad- ministrator, and for other office seek- ers, according to the forecast. But the men who win today will have a sun- shiny outlook tomorrow, when they start campaigning for November. Official ferecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Local showers and warmer tonight; Wednesday fair. Stage of the river: 8.5 feet; of .1 of a foot. At 7T a. m. these temperatures were re- ported in the following cities: New York, 62: Chicago, 64; Boston, 64; Atlanta, 64; Detroit, 62; Los Angeles, 62; San Antonio, 76: Indianapolis. 64; Kansas City, 66; At- ‘iantic City, 66. Missouri—Showers this afternoon or to-

a fail !Wins in Ninth District Without

SPEAKER CLARK S PENOMINATED FORFIGHTH TIME Opposition in the Primary. . MAJOR LEADS IN CAPITAL Attorney-General First’ and Houchin Second at Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Aug. 6.—Speak- er Champ Clark was renominated for Congress in this district again today without opposition in his own party. The Republicans nominated Prosecuting Attorney Cole of Franklin County to oppose him. This makes nine times the Demo- crats of this district have nominated the Speaker without a fight in his own party. In former years this district was known as the Bloody Ninth. Some of the Republicans are refusing to vote, as they expect to support the third party candidates in November.

Leading in Jefferson City, Houchin Second. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. -6.— From reports upon the balloting until noon it is apparent Elliott W. Major wil! earry Jefferson City by a majority of 200 or more over Cowherd. ‘Houchin is second in the balloting here. The influ- ence of the Capital machine, which is for Major, and the guards at the peni- tentiary is the cause. McKinley has practically no Republican opposition here. INDIANS TORTURE MEXICAN SOLDIERS Men’s Feet Pared Off, 7hen They Major

MEXICO CITY, Anke: i. Revolting Sierra Juarez Indians 4% Northern Oax- aca have surrounded a Federal detach- ment near Itlan, according to reports reaching here this morning. Unless the troops can cut their way out they prob- ably will fall victims of torture, be- cause it is reported the Indians have suspended personal guarantees. Every Federal soldier captured is executed unless he happens to be of high rank. Then he is tortured before being put to death. Two soldiers who were caught near Ixtlapec were stretched on a rack, then Indians with sharp knives pared off the bottoms of their feet. After this the soldiers were forced to walk long dis- tances. One died under the torture. The other reached the goal set by the rebels, but immediately he was hanged. The Indians have been in revolt several weeks. They claim they were not properly treated while negotiating with the Government for settlement of a land dispute. GIRL STUDENT ENDS LIFE UNDER A TRAIN Had Caused Arrest of Youth Who, She Said, Promised to Wed Her. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 6.—Miss Bessie Altus, 17 years old, who came here a few months ago from Texas to attend a business college, in a fit of despondency today killed herself by throwing herself under a Missouri, Kansas & Texas train near the State Fair Grounds. A few days ago Miss Altus caused the arrest of Deloss Niblack, 19 years old, declaring he had promised to marry her. Niblack is out on a bond of $1000. MRS. GRACE QUITS DIXIE

ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Daisy

HELP BROUGHT BY MOTHER AIDS SONS IN TAKING PROWLER William and Edward Lewis in Desperate Fight After Trailing Man in Clifton Heights. ° KNOCKED DOWN IN BATTLE But They Stick to Midnight Task Till Mother Calls Detective Sergeant Campbell.

Wiliam J. Lewis Jr., 25 years old, and his brother, Edward, 20, 6512 Old Man- chester avenue, had a hand-to-hand bat- tle with a prowler at 5 a. m. Tuesday. While the young men fought the mys- terious prowler whom fhey had been trailing through Clifton Heights their .}mother brought reinforcements for them. }. She ran to the home of Detective Sergt. Campbell at 2721 Bennett place, a block from her residence. Her vounding on his door aroused Campbell and he aided the brothers in capturing the man. Sees Man at Kitchen Door. William Lewis was awakened at 4:30 a. m. by a noise in the rear yard. Look- ing from a second-story window he saw a man trying the lock of the kitchen Gcoor. William awakened Edward. They Slipped on their trousers and went downstairs, Willlam taking a revolver with him. Cautiously they opened the kitchen door. In the early morning light they saw the prowler trying to open a side ‘win- dow of their home. While they were preparing to advance on him he walked ovt into the street. Keeping in the shadows, they trailed him. They saw him go into the yard of M. Davis’ home at 2715 Bennett place. Watching him over a side fence they saw him try the doors of the kitchen and woodshed. He then climbed a fence into the yard of Detective Sergt. Camp- bell’s home. Here also he tried the kitchen and shed doors. He did the at 2723 Bennett place, the brothers say. Burglar Walks Into Trap. From the Schulte home the man walked hurriedly to the street and into the arms of the Lewis brothers, who were crouching in the shadow of the building. ; William Lewis struck him a blow in the face, knocking him down. Edward fell on him and tried to hold him, but he was no match for the other, who shook him off and reggjned his feet. Mrs. Lewis, who heard her sons leave ‘the house, was/watching fiom the front door of her hothe. When she saw the young men fighting in the street she became alarmed and ran to Campbell’s home. Campbell, holding his revolver to the burglar’s head backed him against a wall and held him there while the Lewis brothers searched him. They found a revolver, a razor and several pairs of cuff buttons in his pockets. At the Clifton Heights Station the prisoner either could not or would not speak plain English. He said his name was Arthur Asp and that he had recently arrived here from Ger- many. He denied that he was a bur- giar, :

‘WOMAN CAPTURES OUTLAW

Hogties Desperado Who Eluded Armed Posses. CRAIG, Colo., Aug. 6.—After elud- ing heavily armed posses in three counties for a week, Edward Sartelle, alias William Morgan, said to be the leader of a desperate gang of outlaws from the Hole in the Wall country, Wyoming, and who escaped from the jail here last Tuesday, was made a prisoner today by f woman. Mrs, Annie Decker, wife of a Snake River rancher, “covered” the outlaw with a revolver while he was eating a meal which she had prepared for him at the potnt of a gun. The worm- an disarmed the bandit and ther hog-

Opie Grace, acquitted’ of the charge, of having attempted to murder her hus- band, to obtain $25,000 life insuran¢e, is! on her way to Philadelphia today to make her future home. She left Atlanta last night and \took passage on a steamer from Savannan, Ga., today. Mrs. Grace lived in PhNa- Celphia previous to her marriage BDugene H. Grace of this city.

| No ILost Time— no drop in the output—no idle machinery because capable men are not at hand—no big losses through delayed shipments — that’s the foreman’s ideal, which comes near being real- ized through the use of the POST-DISPATCH daily WANT SERVICE, backed by a daily circulation that completely covers St. Louis and suburbs— daily average first six months of 1912, 169.514, Sunday circulation over 300,000. at oe Wants than wo nearest competitors combined. “me St. Loul” ONE BIG Newspaper, tied him. Afterward she telephoned Sheriff Davis of Carbvon County, Wyo., and until his arrival the wom- an was alone with her prisoner. Sar- telle is now in jail at Dixon, Wyo,

MOTHER, 18, DROPS DEAD

Mrs. Delia Chilton of St. Louis Took Twins to Indiana. LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 6.—Leaving St. Louis with her twin babies of 5 months, prowd that she could show them to her parents in Terre Haute, Mrs. Delia Chilton, aged 18 years, arrived in the Indiana city Sunday to visit at the home of William Hestes, a Terre Haute busi- ness man. Last night while walking about the house and apparently in good health, Mrs. Chilton dropped dead. The Coro- n verdict today was death from h t disease. Tonight the body of the y woman will be sent to Her home in St. Louts.

Coin Lest 60 Years Is Found. , WINFIELD, Kan., Aug. 6.—A silver coin lost 50 years ago by J. A. Ben- nett of Winfield, then living in Grant County, Ky., founa by J. W. ao who

Rigen eenlicweeen Js

— ‘ ne - si ial alti! gree , r &. é ‘ Ars aae + yobs SERRE ODS aed — ae ye ee BS ten, same at the home of Frederick Schulte }- tly tore down the} Mees ces ™ ae

57-MINUTE OVATION WITH — a ae oe Fee eo os Be Ra ee By ae :" S ¥: 7 4 ie ‘3 # ¥ i ed ROOSEVELT ON PLATFORM Women March to Cheer Smiling Colonel

Seconding Speech by Miss Jane Addams / A CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Iss JANE ADDAMS, M head resident of Hull House of Chicago, and one of the delegates at large from Illinois to the national Progressive convention, will sec- ond the nemination of Roose- velt for President. Miss Addams is to have the honor of being the first woman to speak as a delegate in sec- onding a presidential nomina- tion in a national convention of other than the Prohibition and Socialist parties.

|

© UNDERWOOD and Um OBR Woe O MISS JANE . ARDANAS. Famous sisi. writer and reformer, head of Hull House, who was lifted over Press Box to platform to greet Roosevelt.

Ginicetcantin

Principal Points courts. Use of the Government to assist leave his office and not misrepresent t down. roads. ators by direct vote, the short ballot, recall. Woman suffrage. Strengthening of the pure food law. achedule by schedule. stopping of speculation which inflates lands. nal. Fortification of the Panama Canal. ever nation. ble by international agreement. Col. Roosevelt's speech will be foun: Policy, Outlined in His Speech HESHE are the conspicuous points in the Roosevelt program: Recall of judicial decisions, to apply to Federal as well as to state the business in which they are employed. Shaping the Government system sothat “‘the public servant when he can- not conscientiously carry out the wishes of the people shall at their desire ulation as to whether he had in mind a fundamental change in the Ameri- can system of government, extending the recall to include legislative, execu- tive and judicial officers of the national Government, Control of the trusts through retention of: the and establishment of an interstate industrial commission to regulate indus- trial corporations as the Interstate Commerce commission Conditions determining monopoly prices to be controlled. where these concerns deal with the necessaries of life. DOPTION of measures to insure social and A wage workers, including minimum wage scales for women, minimum wage commissions to fix standards ‘of wages for all workers, old-age pension and a living wage and a number of others. National law for presidential primaries, election of United States Sen- primaries as well as elections, adoption of the initiative, referendum and Establishment of a national health department. Creation of a permanent tariff commission Measures to relieve the high cost of living, elimination of the middle man, EVELOPMENT by the Federal Government of the Mississippi River as [) a deep waterway, by use of the plant employed on the Panama Ca- coastwise traffic and imposttion of equal tolls for all other ships of what- Navy to be built up steadily until reduction of armaments is made possi- in Roosevelt CHICAGO, Aug. 6. workmen to become part owners of hem in office.’’ There was much spec- from the President Sherman anti-trust law regulates rall- industrial justice to the corrupt practices acts applying to and revisions of the tariff, prices, good roads and reclamation of { Free passage through the canal for

1on Page 3.

o~-- TAFT WON’T TAKE STUMP

Declares Campaigning Will Be Done by His Managers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—President Taft will not, according to his present plans, make any political speeches or do any ¢ampeigning in behalf of his candidacy. This was made known at the White House today. The President iIs scheduled to make an address in Columbus Aug. 2 on the oceasion of the centennial of the estab- lishment of Columbus 4s the capital of Ohio. He has said that the speech on that day will not be political. It has been made known, too, that the speech | the President is scheduled to make here on “Sept. 4 will not be political. Taft told a number of friends today that the campaigni for his re-elec- tien will be done by his managers and party workers, and all he is going to do in his own behalf from now until election day will be to write some let- ters, in which he will elaborate on the speech he made accepting the renomi- nation. srtindrnee. ” DE.i ivw Work: men Ca ding

“ eee ee

ONE FLY DELAYS A TRAIN

Porter Finds It in Coffee, Starts Row and Is Locked Up. WACO, Tex., Aug. 6.—One fly delayed a Houston & Texas Central passenger train and caused the arrest of a Pull- man porter and the avowed intention of at leas. six passengers to sue the railroad compdny for damages. A train, on arriving here, found the Pullman car, which it nightly picks up here, locked, the porter missing and angry passengers execrating the com- pany hurried investigation showed that the porter an hour before asked for a cup or coffee at a near by restaurant, found a fly in it, started a row with the pro- prietor and was locked up for disturbing the peace, leaving the car neglected. TRAGEDY BLIGHTED LIFE DARENA, Mo., Aug. 6&—Mrs. Mollie Cook killed herself today by drinking a bottle of horse lintment.

and everything in general. A SHAKES HANDS OF TWO NEGROES THE CROWD YE . : ; Aang ; He) ager te Greatest Crowd Ever in| fession of Faith” ter. to Enter. ne ae eeaearel JANE ADDAMS LI UP TO THE ROS La Ovation “a End—W Forehead With B Special to the Post-Dispatch, == _ CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Fe 2 3 minutes Col. Roosevelt ste afternoon before the crowd which ever ed the Coliseum and smiled, b and shook hands as enth eS raded through the hall. when order had been | and the exhausted delegates a d : spectators had taken their my ‘i he delivered a speech of nore | than 20,000 words, the real k v- note of the ropa campaign. The stage had been set in vance for the appearance of t ‘olonel at the hall, psctie.!. fore 1 o’¢lock, and the anno . 7 : ment that he had arrived. | the signal for the beginning 61 the demonstration. His Rr % on the stage was marked bea deafening din, which was kept up, despite Chairman Beye idge’s taps for order. While the demonstration 1 at its height a panic was ened when a flashlight set f the canvas covering over an tric light. It was extingnii quickly and the noise, whieh abated somewhat, was contint Col. Roosevelt, smiling always, hands with all who were near him. and women were lifted to the stage, © of the women being Miss Jane da with whom the Colonel shook warmly. A tense situation arose over the pearance of two negro delegates on t stage. The negro question is one Ww threatens to involve the co its most serious difficulty. There was silence for a moment hed the Colonel shook hands with thems but he stnoothed the situation and the two delegates left the stage, pleased. The convention had made the te porary organization permanent, Former * Senator Beveridge | permanent chairman. | Womens Delegates in Women delegates to the cc again were a center of interest nt convention. Many of thetr ststers fi suffrage movement gathered ow’ Coliseum distributing tracts blems to the suffragette cause. Temporary Chairman reached the stage shortly afte o'clock. Ten minutes later the | gates’ sections were completely fi |. The Michigan delegates song, which soon was caught up bi other delegations until ot. entire floor was singing. 2% She accidentally killed her stepfather} 12 years ago and had never - from the shock.

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a of imagination, hope and pros- pects. We can afford to give the other fellows their memories and disappoint- ts. The past has no interest for us. The future is our fruit. Give Col. Roose- _ ehance to place a bet on him and have ; a Hever lost when there was a square _ ~d@eal. The Lord is surely with us. He has given us the men as well as the op- re portunity. I cannot help but feel what a@ marrow escape we had in the June convention. Roosevelt might have been nominated there. My congratulations to everybody and regret that I cannot be ee with you.” q Re | ‘musical a a, rs t yay aS > ang ec 3 =: % Wild applause followed the reading of the telegram. When it had been read the entire audience rose and sang “America’’ under the leadership of a director, especially engaged Many cf the leaders joined lustily in the song, James R. Garfield of Ohio being one of the most earnest in the chorus, “America” was followed by ‘“Dixie,”’ but the leader had difficulty in getting ‘the band and the singers together and the song was not much of a success. It was 12:47 when Chairman Bever- idge announced the arrival of Col. Roosevelt at the Coliseum. This was enpugh for the delegates and the gal- lefties. They jumped to their feet and chigered. A minute later the Colonel @tipeared on the stage, almost as if by magic, i Now Comes the Colonel, Th the midst of ‘the deafening din he | _gtépped onto the insulated speaking plat- ‘form under the big sounding board. e smiled his appreciation of the demonstration and bowed to the right er jeft. ‘With a broad grin he waved greetings to friends on the stage and 4 The delegates meantime stood on their chairs and cheered until the raft- ont rang. They waved flags and han- dafas in a riot of color. The G. A. R. fife and drum corps on the stage marched up to where the a ee Fae ree - tubes - a ‘ Cdionel stood and each veteran got a warm greeting and handshake from the Progressive ledder. Then surrounding thé former President the fifers and drimmers played a number of patriotic The band in its faraway loft at the en@ of the great hall also was playing " @Way, judging from the antics of the ledder, but scarce a strdin of music cogld be heard. ‘We want Teddy,” chanted many dele- - Others gave the call of the bull moose. Stil others sang bugghe great majority just yelled. . Procession of States Starts. th the midst of the uproar an Okla- homa delegate tore the State standard fram its place and started up the center aisle. In a minute the aisles were filled at with a confused hysterical crowd of ba, ‘ a) i a eking men and women. Minnesota _ sWung in behind Oklahoma and as the <rewd dasned through the aisle, Wash- ington, Massachusetts, Ohio, West Vir- : Kansas, Virginia and a dozen states poured into the _ throng. i banners, standards, flags, hats, red Mdanas were flung up over the aa of the delegates. Sver the Colorado delegation appeared “No More Guggenheim” sign. As “thts emblem appeared before the plat- fofm Col. Roosevelt turned and waved toWard it with a grin. Ancther uproar stdrted when a banner bearing the catch noke from the speech of Senator Bever- idge yesterday, “Pass Prosperity Around,” was hoisted. Sorheone threw a red bandanna hand- kefchief to the Colonel and standing on, thé platform he led the crowd in a series of ‘cheers, waving of handkerchiefs. Col. Roosevelt wore an ever broaden- ing characteristic smile as he turned frat in one direction and then another acknowledging the greetings. One of his visitors on the stage during the dem-

ing the words himself. As the song was concluded Mrs. Sunderland of Los An- the platform. She was cordially greet- ed by the Colonei. Two Alabama delegates, one a Union veteran, the other a Confederate, marched up to the platform arm-in-arm and shook hands with Roosevelt. They were J. C. Hollingsworth, who served in Lee's army, and John M. Green, who fought in an Illinois regiment. “Give us a Southern Democrat for Vice-President and we'll break the solid South,’ they told Col. Reosevelt. “Good,” the Colonel responded. “‘I'll do my very best to do it.’’ The excitement subsided a trifle, but it broke out again as the band swung into the ‘“‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Col. Roosevelt led the crowd in the singing. Timothy L. Woodruff, clad in a white flannel suit, defied the cool weather and led the New York delegation in cheer- ing Col. Roosevelt. Woodruff sang as loudly as he could and»cheered as often and long as any of the delegates. Half a dozen men and women mounted the platform. One man carried a big wire ring surmounting a pole and sur- rounding a big black felt hat. With this as a baton he led a new outburst of cheers. Chairman Beveridge tried to quiet the tumult with his gavel but brought only more cheering. Negroes Greeted by Rooreveit. Two negroes, wearing delegates’ badges, climbed on the stage. The crit- ical negro question was in the minds of the crowd and as the Colonel reached a hand to each of the negroes those around them fell back. For a minute the three stood in a litle knot. The Colonel gesticulated and talked excited- ly, the negroes listening. As the Colonel concluded one of the negroes reached over and pounded him on the shoulder. The three stood hand in hand and the crowd yelled. The negroes were delegates from West Vir- ginia One of the women who pressed for- ward to greet Col. Roosevelt carried a Teddy bear in her arms. She insisted that the Colonel shake hands with the bear as well as with herself. Very ef- fusively he grabbed the fuzzy bear by a paw and gave it a vigorous shake. Frank H. Funk, progressive nominee for Governor of Illinois, strode to the front of the platform and threw out into the crowd a battered sombrero. ‘The hat’s in the ring,’’ he shouted and again the cheering grew deafening. Taft Convention Woman Appears. In one of, the galleries appeared Mrs. W. A. Davis of Chicago, the handsome woman who invaded the floor of the Nepublican national convention and led a Roosevelt demonstration. She was cheered by the delegates and was hur- ried to the platform, where Col. Roose- velt shook hands with her. The demonstration had been in prog- ress 45 minutes before the delegates rec- ognized Mrs. Roosevelt in the box. They turned to her with a cheer and she rose and bowed to acknowledge the cheers. She waved to the Colonel on the: plat- form and he waved back with his red bandanna. Both Beveridge and Col. Roosevelt made ineffectual attemps to quiet the crowd and the Colonel wiped his fore- head nervously with his bandanna. An outburst of handclapping and the long, low moan of the ‘bull moose” call in- terrupted just as Chirman Beveridge stopped some of the noise. Order then was restored, the demonstration lasting 57 minutes. \ When the crowd was quiet a flashlight picture of the scene was taken. A mur- mur of dismay swept the crowd as a tiny tongue of flame flickered under one of the big white cotton bags that sur- | The Colonel stepped forward, raised. both hands and led the singing, chant-] geles, an elderly woman, briskly scaled }

Progressive States Get Most Delegates CHICAGO, Aug. 6. HE Rules Committee of the KE Progressive convention adopted the suggestion of Col, Roosevelt that the basis of representation in future con- ventions be changed. Instead of one delegate for each congressman and senator, as in this convention, or two delegates for each congressman and senator, as in the conven- tions of the old parties, the new rules provide that one delegate be named for each congressman and senator and that, in addi- tion, one delegate be chosen for each 10,000 votes cast for the progressive party in the last previous election.

was equivalent to disfranchising the ne- groes. The Fridge delegation was elected at a convention the call to which was ad- Gressed to ‘“‘white”’ citizens of Mississippi. The negroes were not allowed to take part. Fridge told the committee that the call was written for him by John M. Parker of Louisiana, who had urged him to accept the place as Roosevelt committeeman of Mississippi. Some Were at Taft Convention. Several of the negroes in the ousted delegation were among the delegates to the Republican national convention who stood by Col. Roosevelt and deserted the Republican convention in Chicago to attend the first proSeessive meeting, when plans were made for the third party. ‘ They had issued a call for a Progres- sive convention in Mississippi before Fridge was selected as national commit- teeman. At the instance of Senator Dix- on, they said, they withdrew this call, to allow Fridge to assume charge. But when they discovered tnat Fridge’s call was addressed only.to white voters they called another convention and elected 10 white men and 10 negroes to cast Mis- sissippi’s vote in the Progressive conven- tion. The .negroes bitterly complained that the limiting of the Fridge convention to white citizens invalidated that gather- ing. They declared that the seating of the Fridge delegates would mean a ‘“‘lily white’ FProgressive party in the South. After a lengthy debate the Fridge del- egates were seated, but his plan of call- ing a white convention was condemned. The situation threatened a bitter fight on the floor of the convention, should the negroes adhere to their intention of carrying the contest to that. point. Women to Aid Negroes. The negroes have found a number of warm defenders among the white delegates and on the Credentials Com- mittee, and while the great majority of the delegates desire to do exactly as is wanted by Col. Roosevelt there is a marked division of opinion in the negro cases. Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, a member of the IIli- nols delegation, was among those to take up the cause of the Southern ne- groes. The fact that this is am amateur in- stead of a professional convention was emphasized in the Resolutions Commit- tee. The sessions .were public and everyone who called was given a hear- ing. The result was unique. There is not a problem that has been publicly aired in the last 20 years that was not brought to the attention of the committee, one man going so far as to demand that the committee go on record as fi.voring researches by Government doctors to find a perfect corn cure. GIRL BACK FROM HEAVEN TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1912.

OVERNMENT BY HANDS OF TRUSTEE Candidate Would Take It From Trustees, Give It to Men to Be Trusted.

ev By Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 6.—‘‘We want to take the Government out of the hands of trustees and put it In the hands of those we can trust.” This was Gov. Wilson's first campaign utterance as he addressed a delegation today of 200 Democrats from Delaware, led by National Committeeman Willard Saulsbury. Sauisbury had declared that Delaware hoped through his influenee to be re- deemed ‘‘from the dishonor that has been put upon her by the political su- premucy or the trust millionaires anu ine pubic service. corporations, which she still endures with indignation, im- patience and disgust.’’ “The Government of New Jersey was very bad,” said Gov. Wilson in reply, “but thé people were sound to the cure, and all they were waiting for was some means through which they can express themselves. “We had tied ourselves up by some very ingenious political arrangement. which made it difficult for the people to choose their own candidates and have their own way. I am sure Delaware will act As New Jersey has. Embarrassments Overcome. ‘New Jersey people have always been as progressive as any people in the Union, but there have been embarrass- ments. They have been in the hands of a board of guardians who used to sit in the Statehouse and tell the Legislature what it should do. They had not been requested by the people to tell the Legis- lature what it could do, but it assumed that authority. But we ought to speak tenderly of those who are on their Céath beds. Those people are not in this Statehouse now and they will never camp in this buitding again. “Yet I do not take to myself anything except good fortune of having been the spokesman of the people of New Jersey. What we are trying to do in the imme- diate future is to offer the people of the United States the right to say what they want done with their own govern- ment and their own affairs. People Now Grown Up. “We want to take the Government out of the hands of the trustees and put it in the hands of those we°can trust. Those for whom the Government was held in voluntary trust are now grown up and ready to resume charge of their own business.” Gov, O'Neal of Alabama, who called on Gov. Wilson, announced that he will take the stump in Northern states on behalf of Gov. Wilson and had already arranged to speak in New York City.

Special Police Watch Kept for Election Frauds Continued From Page One.

WILSON AGAINST | Come Here for the Best Dyeing and Cleaning

‘fh conne

/Olive,Tenth, and Locust Streets ction with James M¢ Creery & Go.. New York \

4 With New Goods Arriving Daily Great Reductions Are Being Made in All Departments to Make Room

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New Suits Tomorrow we will be able for the finer suits; cut-aways very popular. price from ing range from and Coats forEarly Fall Wear to show you a very good as- sortment of new suits, coats and skirts for Fall wear in both plain tailored and more elaborate styles. The most notable change in tailored suit styles is mostly in the new skirts which are high waisted and still close fit- ting, being made with plaits and draperies. There is a strong tendency toward the Directoire style and straight fronts will be ‘The fabrics most in demand will be broadcloth, wool ratine, two-tone worsted, serge, heavy cheviot, unfinished worsted and diagonal in dark blue, smoke gray, brown and black. Our present showing of the new suits ranges in $25.00 to $100.00 The new separate coats for Fall are shown in three-quar- ter, seven-eighth and full lengths, in both plain tailored and semi-dress models. They are all made on straight lines. The most popular materials are chinchilla, Scotch tweed, cheviot, serge, diagonal, two-tone mixtures, broadcloth, plush, velour and double-faced materials. The prices of our present show- $15.00 to $50.00 : Advance Showing of Misses’ Suits and Coats for misses and women. d models, the coats ; tre back, while the skirts are made in styles to harmonize. There are also a number of noveities styles, terials are fancy Weaves, , cordurovs in navy, brown, taupe and mixtures. (32 to 36 bust). Prices The new ‘‘Sport’’ ter length—will be largely worn by the coming so that they may weather dictates. ilenes, in navy, brown, blue and brown,

The Second Week of our brings forth even more new models our assortments are at their best. Imported and Domestic Fur Coats. Our exquisite line of Fur Coats includes plain and combination |effects, such as Hudson seal and ermine, mole and blue fox, mole }and ermine, Russian Pony and beaver, smoke gray caracul and white fox, as well as the plain but beautiful Alaska seal, broadtail, near aad Hudson seal, hroadtail and Rugsian Pony. ‘ Jap Mink, Marmot and Caracul Coats in full-length and beauti- fully limed, priced from $50.00 to $1000.00 A Smart Caracul Coat, 52 inches long, is made with large roll col- lar and cuffs and handsomely lined. Price $35.00 Marmot Coat’ made on the straight lines with smart storm eollar and cuffs. Price $52.50

Our August Sale of F re Offers Many Charming New Models Annual August Sale of Furs and all those who had anticipated buying furs this year, either for personal use or as gifts, will do well to purchase now while savings of 15 to 30 per cent can be made and Fur Sets in the August Sale The Fur Sets in this sale are made of selected skins in both foreign and domestic models. Pointed Fox Sets with one and two animal throw and large pil- low or barrel muff. Prices $47.50 to $165.00 Blended and Natural Eastern Mink Sets in plain and fancy shawl effects with muffs to match: Prices $70.00 to $8300.00 Handsome Black Alaska For Sets, made with straight and side- effect throws and large pillow muff. Prices $26.50 to$135.00 White Iceland Fox Sets with an- imal scarf andlongthrow. Fancy or pillow muff. Price $16.50 For misses’ wear we are show- ing some very pretty Red Fox Sets with fancy animal throw and muff in faney or pillow shape. Prices 814.00 to 825.00

white. Sizes 14 to 18 years (32 to 36 bust). We are making a very good early showing of Fall Suits Among them are a number of clever im: [” being made with the Robespierre collar andj. in Mackinaw Norfolk while the plain tailored suits are in excellent variety. The ma- cheviots, wide-wale serges, broadeloths and Sizes 14 to 18 years $22.50 to $29.50. Coat and the Mackinaw—both are three-quar- misses and small women during Fall. These garments are especially practical and are made be buttoned at the neck or thrown open as the Materials are corduroys, fancy mixtures and zib- brown and tan checks and Prices $14.75 to $39.50 )

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' French Undermuslins New Shipment Just Received As in many other departments ‘tle Muslin Underwear Section is now show- ing new undergarments, including a ship- ment of French goods that will delight the lovers of dainty things. | , French Longcloth Combination of Cor- | set Cover and Flat Princess Drawers; both cover and drawers finished with hand scallops: Price $1.98 Flat Princess Drawers with hand de- signs and hand scallops, as illustrated. Price $1.00 French Handmade Empire Gowns of sheer Nainsook, with exquisite hand-em- broidered yoke and wide eyelet embroid- ery beneath; ribbon drawn; short puff sleeves. Price $4.95

Several styles of French Chemises. One in particular is made of Nainsook with elaborate hand designs; scalloped edge; ribbon drawn. Price S5e A splendid French Chemise of Nain- sook, has dainty hand embroidered de- signs and scalloped edge and Torchon lace trimmings. Price $2.95

Handmade Prineess Slip of fine nain- sook with flat skirt trimmed with hand- embroidered designs and hand seallops. Price $10,00 \/

Men—Note These Specials Men’s Bath Robes gnd Beach Robes of Terry Cloth and Pongee, at prices ranging from $3.50 to 812.50 Terry Slippers to match the above robes, the pair 81.00 Men’s Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Union Suits with short sleeves and ankle length or sleeve- cial price $2.00, special price ‘¢Aerteck Cellular’’ Men’s Lisle Thread Union Suits of ankle-length and with short | sleeves. Value $2.00 a suit, spe- } $1.45. ‘‘Rockinchair’? Union Suits of | | silky mull in knee-length. Value j | $1.45 Union 1! _ gates at the Chica; _ the ethical standar _ presided over the Cl conventions, and ti + controlled the two c and Mr. Parker, 3 a Murphy, Mr . Penro _ Mr. Guggenheim ar | fer from one anothe tain points, but thes | whieh ane corporati _another corporation } for different corpor } together at once as -eneihy when the 4 country is really t & path of social ar there rust be a ne Where the titular na’ ‘Yeal State leaders sh cord, a party in | ‘People shall be sup Reiterates : oan Black and Colored Dress Goods For Fall and Winter Suits, made knee-length and sleeveless. Value $3.00 a suit, special price $1.95 An odd line of bleached and un- rounded the hall. The blazing bag swung high above the gallery, where Many women were seated, anl several stated to run from their seats. Up onétration was Gen. John H. McDowell, | head of the Tennessee division of Unit- \. @4. Confederate Veterans. The Colonel ae ’ he hoped to bring the North and less and knee-length. Value $1.50, special price Y5ec Men’s Athletic Union Suits, more, any law that attempts to prevent a man from changing his mind, or to compel him to do something in the fu- 3 Under the head People,’ Roosevelt Sizes «the~—onecessi Tells of Talking to St. Peter and \“eodth together. ’ Mrs. Roosevelt Appears. e the demonstration was at its _ |height, Mrs. Roosevelt, clad in black, , in a box to the left of the atform. She carried a red bandanna handkerchif and waved it enthusiastical- ly. Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied by George Roosevelt, a nephew of the Ea el. along the iron beams, near the ceiling, a uniformed fireman climbed. He reached the blazing bag. Puts Out Fire With Hands. He reached the blazing bag and with his bare hands rolled up the blazing cloth and extinguished the flames. A cheer closed the incident. Col. Roosevelt, who was introduced at 1:48, had spoken but a few words before he began to interpolate new matter in Henry Ward Beecher. CHUNKY, Miss., Aug. 6.—After being asleep five days, Miss Lula Mae Sat- terlee, aged 20, the beautiful daughter of Rev. J. H. Satterlee, a prominent Baptist minister, awoke today and de- clared she had becn to heaven. Leading men and women of the town were assembled by her around her bed before she began the recital of her visit. She told of having conversed with St ture, is clearly unconstitutional, in their opinion. Election Commissioner Spencer said that the obvious purpose of the law. was to prevent concerted action among vot- ers of one political party from voting for conspicuously bad candidates of the other party for the purpose of gaining an advantage for their own party in the general election. To illustrate his point, he said, a group iots for the tailored suit, one-piece apparel for Fall wear. 44-inch French Serge in navy, brown, red, gray, cadet and olive, the yard #1.00 48-inch French Serge in navy, brown and red, the yard $1.00 We are making an advance showing of Serges and Chev. dress and misses’ and children’s Ineluded are the following: 50 and 54 ineh Imported Tai- lor Serges in plain and shadow stripes, the yard $2.50, $5.00 and $3.50 50-inch Black Serges and Chev- iots, the yard $1.00 54-inch Nun’s Serge, the yard made of crossbar madras. These are knee-length and have close crotch and button at the side. Val- ue $1.50 a suit, special price DBe

ue 50¢ a garment, special bleached balbriggan crossbar and ] plain Men’s Two-piece Suits. Val- | - 39c |

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New Flannels, Etc., for Fall We have already received a number of shipments of new C Flannelettes, etc., for Fall wear, among which are the following: reign people prese @very branch ‘of pu q this head he reiter _ Known views regar _ “Phe American p: _ courts, are te deterr €amental polictes.” mp the Ohio delegation forced its way ' through the crowded aisles up to the orm one of the delegates yelled: a ae ’s Taft's own State.’’ The Colonel egy a friendly hand and smiled. _ & few minutes after Roosevelt reached “the Coliseum stage the vacant spaces in the galleries quickly filled and the '_ standing room was occupied. The hall - helé one of its largest crowds when the ' Colonel began to speak. + From the Illinois delegation Mise Jane | Ad@ames was lifted up over the press | ptahd, climbed on the platform and _joified the Colonel, He greeted her with “a handshake and the Roosevelt grin. ‘Bhe@ took her place beside him. ay up in the band gallery the musi- sinks struck up “Onward Christian Sol- diets” and from the delegates the words of the hymn rose in a gontusea murmur. 54-inch Nun’s Serge in navy and brown, the yard 81.20 54-inch Storm Serge and Un- finished Worsteds, navy and brown, the yard 81,50 54-inch Worsted Finished Serges, Cheviots and Whipcords in navy and marine, the vard 82 : $1.25 54-inch Black Storm Serge, the yard $1.50 54-inch Black Unfinished Serge and Whipcord, the yard 82.00 50 and 54 inch Imported Blaek Tailor Serges, Unfinished Worst- eds and Whipeords, the yard $2.25 £2.50 and $3.00 Peter and with the spirit of Henry Wiard Beecher and others. his prepared address. “We want to say to those who vaunt their conservatism,”’ he said, “that we are the real conservatives.”’ The dele- gates sat in somewhat amazed silence as the Colonel paused. The situation was relieved and there was a great cheer as’ he added: “For only the wise con- servative is the wise progressive. At another time the Colonel departed from his speech to pay tribute to the. veterans of the Civil War. “Friends,” he said, “it was of real significance that this convention should have heen opened by the drums and fifes of the men who in their. youth dared everything for the great principle of waging battle for a worthy cause. And beside the men of blue stood the men of gray,” cf Democrats might decide to support in the primary election a notoriously bad Republican candidate for the nomina- tion, their ultimate object being to put up &@ weak candidate on the opposition ticket so that their own party candi- date could win at the general election. This law, if enforceable, he said, would prevent such schemes being consum- mated. Very little effort is made to en- force the provisions of the law, Spen- cer said, because of the obvious diffi- culty of enforcing it With a secret Dallot there is no means of knowing how a voter casts New Fall Dress Percales—one 32-inch Scotch Madras and} yard wide—in light and dark col- | French Percales, in many stylish | ors. These are of the very best | shirting effects—figures, dots, {| quality and are priced at, the | satin stripes, etc, the yard 26¢]- 12k%e , yare iia Extra heavy Fleece-lined Out- We have a splendid showing of .ing Flannel, in stripes, checks] new 32-inch, Ginghams, in some | and plain colors, suitable for} particularly attractive styles that | skirts, underwear, etc. Value} are suitable for children’s school 12%c; the yard ' 10e7° . The yar 1 : ‘ey dresses. The yard Se New Dress/ Flannelettes, with }* 27-inch Dress Poplins are also | Henrietta finish, in light and # being shown in the new Fall col- dark colors, Persian effects, ete. § ors and we call attention to a | These are suitable for dressing | special 35c value which we offer | sacques and general house wear. | at, the yard Ge | Value 12%c; special, the yard 10¢ 7 r N ivals in Art ; ew Arrivals in Art Needlework] We have just received the following new Fall goods in | our Art Needlework Section and we are sure that many ‘will be im terested therein: : Pin Cushions of hand cross stitch embroidery, finished with lace} edge. Each De | Round Pin Cushions, hand crochet top, mounted on pink or blue |» satin in pompadour style 60c | White G Linen Cente a as Richelieu. Italian evelet, Roman ‘punch, edi ene oe : rose. These are stamped for embroidering and are priced as follows: wide, the yd. #1.25 and 81.50 Sizes 22 ai 36 54 63 72 inches : hiv : Prices 45¢ 0c $1.25 $2.75 $4.7% $5.00 each E We have a complete line of Pillow Covers, stamped on white German linen for Richelieu em- foreign and domestie Black broidery, each , : Sie Taffeta—36 inches wide—that . ranges in price from : #1.00 to $2.50 ‘Gee Boys’ Suits, Hats, Etc., for Immediate Wear Boys’ Washable Suits in Rus- Boys’ Straw and Wash sian styles made of galatea, ging- | Hats—odds and ends left ham and madras, in light and | this season’s selling — special dark colors;. plain and striped | priced at 25c to [2.00 patterns. These Suits come with : ; or without sailor collars. Sizes Boys’ Bathing Suits—one 21% to 7 years; prices two pieces—in plain and stripel Sewing Machines may be purchased on $1.65 to $2.45 | Patterns. These are odds and en@ our special terms of $1.00 down at the = . Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits of and broken Jots and ran : time your pe is sent home-and “Iie re grass linen, percale and madras | !''*° from $1.50 to 83.00 $1.00 a week thereafter until full pay- a in plain and fancy patterns; high Boys’ B shied ment has been made. or low neck; sizes 5 to 10 pendiat Cloth, in econ fe y aa pink; fancy patterns. ces Quantity : Style prices 81.65 to 82.45 : Domestic Drop-heads (marred) We get have a few Boys’ Tape- | as follows: White (as is) less Waists to offer at special | cise. 2% t.2 wenint ahe Housemate Sizes 8 to 18 years, sates -¥ rices. They are made of excel- Singer (marred . ger ( ) Bath Slippers to match one a i

Woman Spiritualist Ends Life. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—After two years of communion with what she believed to be the spirit of her dead daughter, Dr. Olive F. Carson, a physician, ended her life by inhaling gas. She had made two previous at- tempts within the last two months. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. PO © eS eemee amen sme Se een eee ate Chil SASS S'

Chiffon Taffeta —A Favorite for Fall For early Fall Wear one of the most popular silks will’ be Chitfon. Taffeta. We are show- ing this silk in a very complete assortment of plain shades as well as in all of the new color combinations in wonderfu] changeable effects. This mate- rial is an ideal one for coats, dresses and separate coats, Chiffon Taffeta, 26 wide, the yard $1.00 Chiffon -Taffeta, 36 inches Specials from the Lace Section We still have a few of the Lace Tunics and Robes which we are selling at one-fourth to one-half their former prices, and alias om have added the foilowing spe- a rermidein ey” cial items: Linen, Torchon and Cluny Laces, % to 5 inches wide, suit- able for trimming waists, dresses, ete., the yard Se and 10¢ 18-in. Allover Oriental Laces in white and ecru. These are Valued at 75¢ and $1 a yard; special price 5Oc We shall have on sale tomor- row a table full of fancy cotton laces in matched sets iiat are copies cf the real handmade Smyrna and Torchon Laces. Val- ues 15¢ to 25¢ a yard. Special price, the dozen 25c to $1.10

<n iat ta eee a ee le am | aw

y for Fletcher’s _ \ a c : " KAA ~ AS ~~ mM n ~ ~ SA SDRAM ~~ SS ee EGROES, BARRED. TO APPEAL TO T.R. fated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. second day of the Progressive nal convention opened with a well- med fight over the negro question, ond in interest to Col. Roosevelt's id ry of his “Confession of Faith” to | his followers in the Progressive cause.

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Ee De BS Be He D. : The final result was that Florida was unrepresented in the convention, and there was not one negro in the State delegations from the South. _ Vote Comes in Early Morning, The vote on the Missigsippi case came in a secret session of the committee at e of the delegates declared that/s oclock this morning, and four hours imination of the South negro from | ater poth white and negro delegations peeipation in the formation of the} trom Florida had been barred. Pew party had become the paramount| ‘fnig matter is not settled yet,” said’ of the convention. Eastern ne- {the Mississippi negroes when they Bron joined with their brothers from learned of the decision of the Creden- me, South in denunciation of certain |tiais Committee. “We will lay it before @ that occurred at an all-night! Col, Roosevelt, and if necessary, we will bgting of the Credentials Committee /carry to the floor of the convention.” yen the last of the Southern negro} The negroes were indignant, and ex- was barred from the floor of}citably voluble throughout the session ; of the committee, which began at 8 o'clock last night, and continued until nearly @aybreak. The Mississippi con- test was the last to be taken up, and it was begun shortly after midnight. The we ygend Committee had voted te un- Seat negroes, and they appeared primed for oratory. Half a dosen of them told the teq that to seat the white Zilegation | by Provisional |g . itt \B F, 2 _— oe ee lage ° ounterfeits ood”? are but experiments, an hildren— Experience again

is a harmiecss . oric, Drops and Soot ing § oan, orphine nor other x are stro orms and allays Feveris F-r more than ros ng oe been in constant use fo. the relief of y on, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all ‘Teething Troue esand Diarrhoea It regulates the Stomach and owels, assimilates the Food, givi : The Children’s Panacea —The Motes. faa —_ The Kind You Have Always Bought jp Bears the Signature of i ee. - aas* 4 " Be: y P a le i Sih or rE Buy a Sewing Machine Now While Prices Are at Their Lowest « The list of bargains from our Sewing Machine Section grows shorter and if you would supply that much-needed want—a Sewing Machine—now is the proper time. Any one of the following rt de- s, those from

ent materials, in plain, fancy ani striped patterns. Specially i Concord @8e and $1.15 | robes, the pair priced at

wf Use For Over 30 Years COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW

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g of Fall Suits er of clever im- pierre eollar and ‘monize. z + nee Pa : " a a4 ease Rae, as a ee . as ‘ Rte et ues : : ‘ : ; ¥ : eal a oe a ea oe , AP Sh "ioe ae eS aaa > i ae PES gg 88 NR OE Be aa hae Ge mae eg 4 7 ~ 7 ie : * * bs : : ee » 3 & . ? é LOUIS 57 -bise A’ , —— i ee ee ” injurious to the o dustry, therefore, must submit to public regulation as will make | means of life and health, not of death © “F Me yet =f be revived with greatly increased power? 4 ~ its abandonment was a severe blow “Gin ~ our people. The welfare of the farmée® is a basic need of this nation.” The + — country school should be brought ime)” touch with country life. For this rea son the Progressives approve of Gov¥+ ernment co-operation with the farmer — to make the farm more productive. Co# = operative associations of farmers bot for the production and the selling ot ) agricultural products should be encour-” aged. “So long as the farmer leaves cov” operative activities with their Dp : Continued on Next me a

= i im he entered the convention hall. the Farmer; the Tariff; the High Cost! == — ni women of the convention,”’}of Living; Currency: Conservation; y he began, when order had/ Alaska and International Affairs. “The two old parties,” he said, “are husks, with no real soul within either; divided on artificial lines, boss-ridden and privilege-controlled, each a jumble wkinaw Norfolk variety. The ma- broadcloths and s 14 to 18 years 50 to $29.50 h are three-quar- ll women during ag ghall win.” ‘al and are made ® wat of incongruous elements, and neither wn open as the |= Abstract of Speech. | | daring to speak out wisely and fearless- ixtures and zib- The following abstract of his speech,|ly what should be said on the vital tan checks and “which Was more than 20,000 words long, issues of the day.” As opposed to this 1.75 to $39.50 was iven out by O. K. Davis, head of incongruity and insincerity of action — “the: yosevelt Publicity Bureau: he.asserted that the National Progress- " ppdsevelt’s speech strikes a keynotelive platform will be “a contract with for his followers and supporters in the|the people,” with definite and concrete pew pa It lays down the plan of} provisions to be carried out if the people “pattie to be waged by the National Pro-| ratify the contract on election day as “pressiv party. He discusses those prin-j exactly and honestly “as if it were ciples wnder 12 subdivisions, namely:* actually enforceable under the law.” s That No Aid Will Come From the Old Party Machines Shall represent in the nation and the several states alike the same cause, the cause of human rights and of govern- mental efficiency.’”’ The reassertion of the states’ right doctrine of the Dem- ocratic party cripples and forecloses any real or genuine relief to the people. It reduces their promises to hopeless and empty phrase. The mission and spirit of this. progressive movement will thrill the republic from end to end. “The actions of the Chicago cenven- tion, and to an only less degree of the Baltimore convention, have ‘shown in striking fashion how little the people do rule under our present conditions.” In order to assure this popular rule, Roose- velt urged the adoption of presidential primaries, popular election of senators, the short ballot, an efficient corrupt practices act, qualified use of the initia- tive, referendum and recal!, The recall should be applied to administrative of- ficers. Roosevelt asserts that the adop- tion of these new methods of politica! administration is not antagonistic to representative government. “All I desire to do by securing more direct control of the governmental agents and representatives of the people is to give the people the chance to make their representatives really represent them whenever the Government becomes | misrepresentative instead of representa- | tive. I have not come to this Way of | thinking from closet study or asa mere | matter of theory; I have been forced to |

A a Whe shall win,’ he said, ‘and that if we can wake the peo- Tio what the fight really means,

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ae” Seen? | Neither the Republican nor the Demo- ‘cratic platforms or managers show any adequate recognition of the mighty fact “that we are now in the midst of a great sconomic evolution.” This irresistible *¥ movement for economic change and im- ae FD ieee must be guided by ‘‘both com- EP mon sebse and the highest ethical stand- ” in order to prevent reasonable ion from becoming dangerous rev- lor The Democratic party, as in in- ated by its present record in Congress, is the common sense, and the Repub- 1 party, by its record of stolen dele- | gate at the Chicago convention, lacks | 2 ‘the ethical standards. “The men who presided over the Chicago and Baltimore > conventions, and the great bosses who contr the two conventions—Mr. Root > and Mr. Parker, Mr. Barnes and Mr, © Morphy, Mr. Penrose and Mr. Tagzart, | Mr. Guggenheim and Mr. Sullivan—dif- » fet from one another, of course, on cer- ' tain points, but these are the differences ¥ @ne corporation lawyer has with ‘another corporation lawyer when acting for Mifferent corporations, They come together at once as against a common: emy when the dominion of both is /treatened by the supremacy of the peo- De of the United States. * * * If this cour is really to go forward along 'f path of social and economic justice, must be a new party of nation- ani nonsectional principles, a party the titular national chiefs and the eal State leaders shall be in genuine ac- ¢ “, @ party in whose counsels the Undermuslins Small sizes in. children’s

Dress Ginghams— light and dark Percales— plain colored Chambrays— Striped Ginghams— 27-ineh 36-inch 32-ineh | 32-inch Muslin Underwear and flarge sizes for women; all priced low in the Expansion Sale. Child’s 50-cent Muslin 25 Gowns, Expansion Sale Price.. oc Child’s 98-eent Muslin #3 Gowns, Expansion Sale Price. . 75C _ Men's 10 to 12% Children’s 29-eent Cambric Draw- om eR Expansion Sale 2 5-cent dtc $1.00 and $1.25 : Doeskin Gloves ; 15¢ Womsn’s Gloves in the much. | wanted doeskin; in 2-clasp styles in 5: white an natu , 31 “sines;" rel| chamois color; I worth $1.00 and xpansion ay Price . a of : e ( “mended” Kid GlovelL © these are so carefully mended Se the defects are not visible: in bi*a& only; worth originally 91-50 me, c- . & and $2.00: Expansion Price...# epee eee ee eeeee 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING - Oxfords, Pumps and $2 3 5 ' | ot ;

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Children’s 29-cent Muslin Night Drawers. Expansion Sale white with 26 inehes wide. Sale Price 98-cent Black Messaline Silks; vard wide and a splendid quality: in the Expansion Children’s 50-cent Night Draw- Expansion Sale Women’s Large sizes.

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V7 cials read Union Suits and with short 2.00 a suit, spe- Strap Pumps..... Dorothy Dodd Make Women’s high-grade Pumps and Ox- fords; choice of patent colt, tan Russia ¥ — calf, dull leather, black suede and white canvas, There are 1200 pair in this lot; all in N Gia, § Our Expansion Sale announcement has brought thousands of eager S D q N |) 4 @ preparatory to our occupying the additional building on Broadway, * prompts these great price reductions. . S INSTEAD OF . us expand our present plant to serve you better in the near future. : a! ty) : * : Han hiefs ‘ Wash Goods, Silks and Dress Goods Seconds chiefs, for men and women. Are . : hemstitched and the defects arg | Amoskeag- Apron Gingham— Striped and Plaid Tissues— American Prints— Printed. Cambrie~ iw OO fT oc wen eites: | phat Dress Goods at Less Than 73 to 7 g5-cent Tub Silks, in the wanted| _ wvenineg = f 75-cent French Serge; 42 inches— colored stripes; 27 and eieagian fancy Silks; for waists, etc. { Shepherd Checks; 44 inches 69-cent fancy Louisienes; all colors— (G-cont Hnepner ag Sty uf 50-cent. imported Tub Silk €1,00 Cream Tussah Royal; 46 inches— 50-cent imported Tub Silks— #H Ww Fall Suits, $18.75 ousehold Linens omen’s New Fall Suits, ‘‘samples’’ of a . W ould Sell Regularly at $30, $32.50 and $40 | bans * 7) . shoppers for these unusually attractive bargain offerings. rs O 'e too slight to impair the wearing © 36-inch Cotton Challie— Shirting Madras— . “4: Choice ‘x pansion 75-ceent Pompadour Silks— 65-cent Cream Sicilian; 54 inches— Expansio 59-¢ ai Silks; all colors— FP eeenee, 98-cent Diagonal Suiting¢,54 inches— 59-eent Habutai Silks; all colors Belfast manufacturer, on sale | : An opportunity rarely afforded to buy womens new (1912) a { Our need for more room, fo rearrange our stocks and departments At ; {| New and present season goods are included in the price cutting. Sale of **Seconds” Radical Reductions on All Piece Goods 7 ) qualities. 26-inch Pereales— ne 2] FP REE € Your attendance at these sales will insure unusual savings and help 5% Pure Irish Linen Handker- 38-inch plain colored Voile— I Women’s OC ((2C Bookfold Batiste— F Silks Worth 50 to 75 Cents tésonmt Cream Nun’s Veiling; 44 inches— 59-cent Silk Foulards; neat designs—~ 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO Je 4 Napkins, Tablecloths anc Towels. All

Just received; the Pasig ty of, ae > +.

It by a long experience with the actual | ’ cas $1.45 Pome shall be supreme, a party that| condition of our political life. ) splendid qualities. ‘* ae 411 want to have in readiness when the very best styles for Summer, and 7 - . a i . ° P , if . ‘ ‘ , c 6 A a ¢ » Ff ve, ae rs $1.45. Reiterates Views That People, $995 Table- $1.50 to. $1.75 3 a ce ‘“ t | the cool weather begins, and, being samples of our Fall ge ks, ular £3 50 and $4 values; in Laas | : a : ee ee ee pee eg +. | Towels. axX- ; ek is i la ide-wale diag- : . , ? es lar” ger i; oe Not the Courts Should Control 4 ge ee Napkins. ‘ oe pansion Sale | are in the best and newest stvles. Thev are in \ ide-wale es the Expansion Sale at.... e | rs rnee-ien an ae . : ,\x p & , ansion Sale riPee ~ Fe . + : wae ¢ P ® cS , ‘STed:s aT » $3.00 a suit, @® Usder the head “The Courts and the] they used in the past in denouncing the |} Sale $1 59 ia ai 235C onals, cheviots, fine Freneh se ves and mannish wo1 steds an ne $3.50 High Shoes. Pumps, Oxfords Tr #1.95 > Pe, = Roosevelt «strongly empha-|-ovements to control the railways and Price.... Te aie $l 25 " 4 imported novelty materials. : . : = - leached and un- Ve ret the necessity of the sov-}to control public utilities. As a mat- #300 Table- Pee . stot c a t Pp oe) ; All in splendid styles and there is }., | ‘ 3 Sen people preserving a check on/ter of fact, the propositions I ak wt me page $2.50 to $2.75 | Towels. qX- 2 per rue iS 1 because of altera- ; : : + : ee ok “every branch of public service. Under| constitute neither a, ag nth Peete — ait Napkins. Ex- | pansion Sale The necessity for semen" apes an Suits. that would choice of tan Russia calf, dull ' = proeter aa TF ii head he reiterates his now well-j ism, but, on the contrary, a corrective a. xpansio sandien Bale |. 2tiee, 35 tions, allows US. & chance to a a bho has ; a ‘leather, black suede, patent eh : known views regarding the courts. for Socialism and an antidote to an- a. 2 each... iC sell ordinarily at $30, $32.50 and a IS ex pelt. velvet. patent colt with Price, ‘th | 7 od dozen..ci Be » $3.00 Napkins. Expansion Sale ) Price, oie $2.1 y each... 5i'c $3.75 hemstitched Table Sets; of pure linen satin ° . er 1 le a damask, full bleached; cloth size 8-4 and 3 dozen napkins to match, Expansion Sale Price. $2.59 95-cent Table Damask; splendid quality; offered in this sale at much below worth; 79¢ yard 22-inch Napkins to match, at dozen. .$2.50 A special shipment of pure linen Russia Crashes; soft open weave and splendid for fancy work; on sale Wednesday at, yard » 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING== Men’s Shirts, 50c $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Values A great lot of Men’s Shirts in both negligee and pleated styles—a maker’s surplus stock and_ our own lines. They are in plain white with neat stripes, dots, figures, etc., and plenty of black and white effects. Are made 5() eoat style with attached cuffs, of percale and 35 50 archy.”

} ‘The American people, and not the dinary price are te determine their own fun- A camenta! policies.” This does not mean 70-cent Towels. Ex- pansion Sale

Table- 2x2-yard Expansion Sale Price... $2.50 $3.50 cloths, size. velvet tops. They are made with welted soles, short vamps and wide high toes. These $3.50 High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords in the $ 7 5 zz Expansion | — Sale at...cseere- . ° “Sample” Shoes at $1.75 1000 pairs of Samples pought from ; Co. to go into the Expansi tte tage ich Shean Pumps and Oxfords, in sises 5, 4, 4 nd 6, in widths B, C, D and &. hs ey rT values in this sale ate Siz 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Hosiery—Women’s and Children’s Children’s Onyx cotton, lisle, 25 and36 /Women's plain white andj ang mercerized, in black, ° tan— wiMte and colors; all sizes eye tai Women’s Lace Hostery— Infants’ 25 and 35 cent fan- Women’s colored Lisle Hos- Conatructive Control of the Trusts. In addition to punishment for wrong- doing by the trusts, the imperative de- mand is effective and complete regula- tion. The views of President Van Hise | of the University of Wisconsin, in his | scientifiCc work on trust regulation are in harmony with the program of the | National Progressives. ‘‘The present. condition of business cannot be accepted | as satisfactory.'’ The reason for this is explained, in Roosevelt’s opinion, by the | fact that ‘‘those dealing with the sub- | ject have attempted to divide into two camps, each as unwise as the other.” | One camp has fixed its attention only on. the need for prospertiy—‘‘prospertiy to, the big men on top, trusting to their | mercy to let something leak through to the mass of their countrymen below, ' which, in effect, means that there should | be no attempt to regulate the ferocious scramble in which greed and cunning , reap the largest rewards.” The other , camp has so fixed its attention upon the | injustices of the distribution of pros- | perity, “omiting all consideration of | having something to distribute, and ad- vocates action which, it is true, would | abolish most of the inequalities of the | cistribution of prosperity, by only the unfortunately simple process of abolish- ing the prosperity itself.” $3.95 to $5 silk and chiffon Waists; of fine messaline and taffeta and chif- fon over silk; all wanted colors and combinations in the newest styles; tailored and trimmed; women’s sizes; Expansion Sale $10 to $15 Summer Dresses of fine voiles, marquisettes, tissues, etc; all in plain white and colors, and all beautifully trimmed. Come in sizes for women and“nisses. Ex- $5.00 Price pansion Sale Price Women’s $15 to $18.75 Silk Dresses; made of fine taffeta and messaline, 1n plain colors and changeable effects. All are in the very latest styles and in sizes for women and misses. In the Expansion $7 50 Sale at . 3 g the people are to interfere in of new Cotton, od cases Which involve merely questions e following: ae et justice between individuals except a _ & at “means should be devised for mak- . Madras an ; ay 4 lish #@ ™e tt easier than at present to get in many sty — a, 0 ” fi d #4 of an incompetent judge. But —igures, ots, when 250e & judicial decision involves an the yard a: e rahe. tion of what the people mean leece-lined Out- _ *? Me constitutions which _they have stripes, checks mm *amied and laws passed by the people 3, suitable for —_— nullified because the courts say r, etc. Value > er laws are contrary to the peo- 10¢e eee will as expressed in their Con- innelettes, with = ee there must be a “reference in light and : to the people of the public effect of wage oe Bem . ch decisions under forms securing full ral house wear. penderation,” to the end that the peo- al, the yard 10¢e ie ‘may rectify this alleged defect in , er Constitution by a popular vote ail the force of a Constitutional Fall

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. All Men’s Suits, $10.00 Must Reduce Our Stock at Once Take your choice of any Suit we have now at ten dollars. Every one must go for we must have the room. Former prices are now no consideration— seasonableness is no consideration. Necessity dic- tates this forceful sale. Ls. Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Mohairs Here are Suits for young men, for business men

_ “Our Purpose is not to impugne the urts, But-to emancipate them from a Fall goods in » yon Whenever they stand finally any will be in- oe, *8y of social justice * * * , ani Well aware that every upholder ery hired agent or ben- @ special interests, in- Many well-meaning parlor re- will denounce all this as m’ or ‘anarchy’—the same terms jlework

cy Sox— iery— on’ c osiery— Women’s black mercerized— weunsdie ae pinche besten Boys’ black cotton, double § and lisle— knees-— Be Women’s 12'%-cent fast black Women’s 50-cent thread Lt and tan Cotton Hosiery, slight | silk boot Hosiery, black and white, & nee ee ee AD eticts seconds, and Infants’ imported, | and lisle thread and merceri 40c _. °F fancy top Sox, in hundreds of pat- | Hosiery, in black, white and tan; on pink or b= >... terns. Expansion Sale Price, 6: C regular and extra > h ® 00h i 4\ | sizes....... igns, such . & | ; And pampadour i i V | . Women's Knit Vests, 10c

best woven madras. Worth $1.00, $1.50 and ‘$2.00. Expansion Sale Price . ; All our men’s 15 and 19 cent All our men’s 25, eer eee awaenenree ee

and a, %

hot days, faney Suits that can be worn all serges and worsteds you can wear the year round. Were Priced $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 We can fit you no mat- ter what your build or size. 4 tendency of those now in con- which should have complete power to regulate and control all the great indus- trial concerns engaged in interstate busi- ness—which practically means all of them in this country. This commission should exercise over these industrial concerns like powers to those exercised: over the railways by | Commerce Commission

neck— low

aches si | [ Tah ee, ee ye ew Ota ke nd: for professional men; the best products of the ae “the we 4 oe That Lawsuits Cannot re gdh rio ngs age bar ae Os Miao hn. oe 5i Ww e le t il in A : ary th . re our regular Women’s 20-cent fancy Women's 25-cent Shaped ' ss r Richelieu em- ._ R E Ww f 7 t designs. Priced in the percales and madras; in six wholesale taliors In ay gg ~: a S it for th weave, 3000 nee aleeve- Vests: low | néck: no} f . FUSTS'} Expansion Sale at neat Bgures, stripes, ete. 0c sources of supply. There are Mohair Suits for the | | less, white cotton Vests jeves or short sleeves 1 am ” emedy the vil ay ied (7 for 25c), each Expansion Sale Price.... Ppty Fall and oP a onne ° ifcont S67 : a on seal namie @ 4 .t

low neck; sleev

+ the Republican party is to give mal privileges’ to ‘big business,” and a SOrrect the evils of such a course = A os they become crying, by sporadic a 8 under the anti-trust law. The a) Of the Democrats, judged both er record in Congress and by the

$5.75 to $7.00 Blankets, $4.89 These are ‘‘samples”’ of fine all-wool Bed Blankets: there is choice of red, gray, white, or of fancy plaid effects. They come 1n all sizes and spe- 4 §9 ° & iva ir and Washable

ey Beg Sites ex nal oe Paka ae ? Goyer cee * aa Se 4 Ss: re $2.00 and $2.50 Lace Curtains — Bic sy New, perfect Lace Curtains, made of ptian fr yarns in French Cable Net, French Guipure, & Point [ d’Esprit and Brussels lace; copies of real handmade Curtains -— = a: ; ~ ry A ends left from BR etttic platform, is to abolish all|the Interstate ‘ced in this Expansion Sale at, pair Join the hundreds who are “ Seems 4 he national banks- by the cially priced in ; join the 4 ; | i . r = | So panini sarin Hh of the Currency, and addi- $1.95 large Feather Pillows, cov- $2.00 Comforts, all colors; light in white, ecru, ivory, two-tone and Arabian > 25e to $2. nd that all bigness is badness, and heavy weight. Expansion | making this rousing sale eolors. All in the best and newest designs; $2 $ , ered with best ticking, full weight.

é Utti neSs and weak i fitional powers if found necessary."’ The - - ‘ se oe s | it = Suito—one ond : weakness a sign 0 sae ae ‘should have free access to Expansion Sale Price, $I 45 er the sole source of their oo $2.50 Lace Curtains; in the Expansion Ps 7 2 & ain an What is needed is action directly the oreme | SS ee pair oad . . HPaie at, pair soe ewer eer eer ae eeeeeereeeere ee eae + ee 1 — je odds and ends me of that thus contusealy indt-I READ THIS — $10.75 Superior brand extra fine Layer Felt Mattresses, guar- 8 66 clothing need. Any Suit os-eeu veal cote. Shia verial Brussels Rugh and range in There should be applied to all anteed not to mat. Expansion Sale Price .9O, 1s t . made with very smooth surface ge line of at- 1.50 to . .00 a , r , concerns engaged in inter- The Texas biigeoeci ne gitencmaryyll = 12%-cent _Pillow- Hemstitched Pillow 2-cent extra fine you like 1s yours at....-.. ane waa wide; Maveasion signe from “whieh: & bes of Turkish 4 sommerce in which there is either ee Le ae lame backs, rheeme- eases, size 45x36 | cases, si7es 42x36 and | Hemstitched Pillow- ‘ Combination Suits $2.10 Sale Price, square choose. E: ‘pansion Gale der, y and ag She oe Control of the market the} tiem and ali irregularities of the kidneys inches. Expansion | 45x36 inches. Expan-| cases. Expansion Boys $4.50 . ination 11 1 cheviots yard Priee ...- 0 bGiahe PRWER tone. Pebage nee ais already adopted “in regulat-| ‘oa piedder in both men anu women, Sale sion Sale 123c aH ‘ Rc Odds and ends of knickerbocker Suits of all-wool che $22.50 and $25.00 Royal Axmin- Reyal Wilton

ar wee Price h suit with coat and

Against every big concern tend- Price lnoply or guilty of anti-social } At the same time a natior a concerns engaged in| Regulates biadder semen * gai Price.. -assimeres, in splendid colors. Eac ster Rugs, size 9x12; splendid color 12; sott and ri ix. orlee $s:00 hd Kept ? Cigrtentine sg out Be gota gs "yanetet of $1.00 "One omni st Se ee Tee Eee ee ee : _ siti of full eut kusiakerbocké trousers. Priced | : stleiia ais choice pat- $18 75 pansion Bale P Te ei *g " oo oe wisi toon rate i tien months’ treatment ahd sel- bed size. Expansion Sale 43c inches. Expansion Sale wo p pen ; . terns; Expansion Sale.. e . ae ae: oe eo 3 id * a , to match above a cure, Bend tor — in the Expansion Sale at ; ' : te rs “rv? ) 25e to Soe dom falls to perfect .

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OE AD LT I CEN: LEELA, A AE A TGLO LLL i OL AT ELLE DGD ELLY Fy RPO ‘ - ESSEC » | . se Ss oe 4 ; ‘ he ring to the city man of business, so m™ will the foundations of wealth be nined and the comforts of en- itenment be impossible in the coun- ;, communities. Plans as to Tariff, the tariff he says: “I believe in a tive tariff, but I believe in it as nciple approached from a stand- ‘and not as a bundle of preferences given favorite individuals.” He believes the American people favor thet principle of a protective tariff, but in rebellion against the wrong-doing unjust application of that policy the abuses in past legislation. ‘‘It ed, but the method of tariff-mak- and of tariff administration.” “The Steps should be the creation of a permanent commission of non-partisan experts’’ of ‘ample powers” to secure “exact and reliable information.” AT he present tariff board is en- tirely inadequate in point of powers _reposed in it and scope of work un- deftteken.” The tariff commission in Germany affords a splendid model. Ss commission must scientifically rmine “the difference in the cost roduction here and abroad,” the ct on “prices to the consumer,” re ful) justice to the pay envel- @ of the wage earner. The com- esion must not attempt to en- ch on the tariff-making power ongress. It shall report with full licity and promptly. The tariff shall be revised sched- by schedule to avoid the “stag- ng blows to business” incident Wormer. general revisions. The ef- | will be to wipe out the “log- ing and yote-trading” secured by ib ‘lal interests in the past. “Only _ by; this means can the tariff be taken out of politics.” “The substi- tution of a tariff for revenue only as proposed by the Democratic plat- _ fotm would plunge this country into thé most widespréad industrial de- - préssion we have ever seen. The ye@vVision shall be downward and not upivard and secure a square deal not merely io the manufacturer, but to ithe wageworker and to the--gen- eral consumer. . High Cost of Living, : he cost of jiving,”’ says Koosevelt, ' “h@s risen during the last few years out of hil proportion to the increase of most salhries and wages.’’ What is first nec- : ry is “fearless, intelligent, and hing inquiry into the whole sub- made absolutely by a nonpartisan of experis with no prejudice to | their minds, no private object to senve, who shall recommend any neces- “3 remedy heedless of what interest be hurt thereby, and caring only tod, the interests of the people as a | ple. 7 the Repyblicans promise such an in- y, but their rank dishonesty of ac- m at the Chicago: convention ‘‘makes r every promise worthless.” It is late rs, Al} Choice, Wednesday sae ae Century

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er er 1 D «a

Siesi.4""s40e-" order to make room for ensive alterations to begin once, we will offer the re- inder of our Summer Mil. pery at Prices | Untrimmed Straw Shape eo Ble . -“‘Hair Braid, black or ah 2, in the Trimmed rey , black, white tees... 0 Trimmed at + Werte: ati af “aeatecata aie ee 75¢ ..15¢ 50c Oo So aay ee es ae oe Pied hiittne° Micccs to turn to the Demncesatia party for relief, because, first, the Democrat- ic party “affects to find the entire high cost of living in the tariff,’ ignoring the patent fact that the problem is world-wide, equally pressing in free- trade England and in highly protected Germany. Moreover, if the Democrats are. sincere, they must take all duties off the products of the farmer, and we certainly cannot afford to have the farmer struck down.” Various elements, economic, political, and social, are pointed out by Roose- velt as contributing to the high cost of living. But effective legislation regard- ing it can only be framed on a compre- hensive scale after a thorough, scien- tific, and prompt inquiry. Ideas on Currency. Roosevelt declares that our present bank currency based on Government bonds is unscientific, and urges the adop- tion of a system which shall provide “elasticity in the credit and currency necessary for the conduct of business, free from recurring panics.”” The con- trol of such a system should be in the hands of the Government, and must be free from “‘manipulation by Wall street or the large interests.” Conservation Policy Affirmed. Under this head Roosevelt reaffirms his well-known policy on the conserva- tion and reclamation of national re- sources. We must conserve our soil. our forests, our mines, not only for our own benefit, but for the benefit of our children and descendants. “The public should not alienate its fee in the water power which will be of in- calculable value asa source of power in the immediate future,’ and “‘we skhguld undertake the complete development and control of the Mississippi as a nationa! work, just as we have undertaken the work of building the Panama Canal.” Alaska and Its Opportunities. “In Alaska the Government has an opportunity of starting in what is almost & fresh field, to work out various prob- lems by actual experiment.” It should at once construct, town. and onerate all the railways in Alaska; ik should keep the fee of all coal-fields and allow them to be operated by lessee with the condition in the lease that non-use shall operate as forfeit; a system of land taxation should be tried which promotes the actual use of land and discourages the holding of land for speculation: the telegraph lines should be owned and operated by the Government.” International Affairs. “In international affairs this country should behave towards other nations ex- actly as an honorable private citizen behaves towards other private citizens.”’ Our small army ‘should have large ef- ficiency; the navy must be steadily built up until “it proves possible to secure by international agreement a general reduc- tion of armaments;’’ the Panama Cana] must be fortified. Panama -. Canal tolis on deepwarter commerce should be uniform to all na- tions, including ourselves; American coastwise vessels should pass through the canal free, for this would be no dis- crimination against foreign nations and would give us reasonable competition with transcontinental railways. No foreign tréaty should be entered. into which we do not mean scrupulously to observe in every particular. In summing up the specific policies ex- pounded in his address Roosevelt spoke ‘las follows: “Now, friends, this is my confession of faith. ‘I have made it rather long be- cause I wish you to know just what my deepest convictions. are on the great questions of today, so that if you choose to make me your standard bearer in the fight, you shall make your choice un- derstanding exactly how 1 feel—and if, after hearing me, you think you ought tc choose someone else, I shall loyally abide by your choice. The convictions to which I have come have not been ar- rived at as the result of study- in the closet or the library, but from the knowledge I have gained through hard experience during the many years in which, under many and varied condi- tions, I have striven and toiled with men. “T believe in a larger use of the gov- ernmental power to hglp remedy indus- trial wrongs, because it has been borne in on me by actual experience that with- out the exercise of such power many of the wrongs will go unremedied. I believe in a larger opportunity for the people themselves directly to partici- pate in government and to control their governmental agents, because long ex- perience has taught me that without such control many of their agents will represemt: them badly. By actual ex- perience in office I have found that. as a rule, I could secure the triumph of the causes in which I most believed, not from the politicians and the men who claim an exceptional right to speak in business and government, but by going over their heads and appealing directly to the people themselves. “*T am not under the slightest delusion as to any power that during my po- litical career I have at any time pos- sessed. Whatever of power I at any time had, I obtained from the people. I could exercise it only so long as, and to the extent that, the people not mere- ly believed in me, but heartily backed me up. Whatever I did as President I was able to do only because I had the backing of the people. When on any point I did not have that backing, when on any point I differed from the peo- ple, it mattered not whether I was right or whether [ was wrong, My power van- ished. “I tried my best to lead the ‘eaniots. to advise them, to tell them what I thought was right; if necessary, I never hesitat- ed to tell them what I thought they ought to hear, even though I thought it would be unpleasant for them to hear it; but I recognized that my task was to try to lead them and not to drive them, to take them into my confidence, to try to show them that I was right, | and then loyally and in good faith to accept their decision. I will do anything for the people except what my con- science tells ine is wrong, and that I can do for no man and no set of men: I hold that @ man cannot serve the people well unless he serves his conscience: but I hold also that where his conscience bids him refuse to do what the people desire, he should not try to continue in office against their will. “Our Government system should be so shaped that tit® public servant, when

‘> , worth making than the one in which we are engaged. It little matters what be- falls any one of us who for the time being stand in the forefront of the bat- tle. I hdpe we shall win, and I believe that if we can. wake the public to what the fight really means we shall win.’ But, win or lose, we shall not falter. What- ever fate may at the moment overtake any of us the movement itself will not stop. Our cause is based on the eternal principles of righteousness: and even though we who now lead may for the time fail, in the end the cause itself shall triumph.

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1912. “Six weeks ago, here in Chicago, 1] spoke to the honest representatives of a convention which was not dominated by honest men; &@ convention wherein sat, alas! a majority of men who, with sneering indifference to every principle of right, so acted as to bring to a shameful end a party which had been founded over half a century ago by men whose souls burned the fire of lofty en- deavor. “Now to you men who, in your turn, have come together to spend and be spent in the endless crusade against wrong, to you who face the future

resolute and confident, to you who strive in a spirit of protherhood for the better- ment for our nation, to you who gird yourselves for this great new fight in the never-ending warfare for the good of hurhankind, I say in closing what in that speech I said in closing: We stand at Armaggeddon, and we battle for the Lord.”’ ——— T. R. to Receive Missourians. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. —Col. Roosevelt will receive the entire Missouri delega- tion at 4:15 p. m. today, in his par-

x Qe? ee A ELLA: LM OE eA lors in the Congress Hotel. . Monday at midnight, a closed confer- ence on the Missouri situation was held with Col. Roosevelt, at which were present Col. H. H. Gregg of Joplin, Chairman of the Missouri delegation; Paul V. Janis of St. Louis, vice-chair- man of the State Committee; Howard I. Lea of Kansas City, delegate and personal] friend and William Galbraight of Kansas City.

The Post-Dispatch is the onity evenine newspaper tn St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered oy the Associated Press 5 mae ep one ae McCumber Says Few Could Make .75 in Civil Service Test. . \Aue. 6—“If the WASHING? Ovjenate had to take civil members of the Sena service examinations, I am ee ee that few of them pn hay = of 7 per cent,” Cumber today, supporting the Let ag seven-year tenure and merit system for , employes. civil service conference

The plan, embodied in the

He and Mrs. Taft to Attend Father’s Funeral. * CINCINNATI Aug. 6.— . resi and Mrs. Taft arrived in Ciy at 10:33 o’clock this ae tend the funeral this e Mrs. Taft’s father, John W. who died here yesterday. DEAR EVA: I bought the of Loftis on credit, Will be up t

Wednesday we place on just the very thing for these hot special Wednesday only $4 San tate Couch sale 96 ot § Couches; sides sy yi to make full-size bed; nights;

6%c Linen Crash, while 25 pieces last, for Wednes- day, special $1.50 Bed Spreads: size, heavy material: few slightiy soiled 60c Table Damask: 72 full bleached; heavy quality, yard $1.25 Bleached Napkins: si x20; extra quality; slightly imperfect: dozen 20c Bleached Bath Towels, large size; excellent material, at 12%c Huck Towels, 80 per cent linen, while 200 dozen last, each Main Floor—dAisle EARNEEKEERUESUEE QIVAADAIAAA

Household Linen Chidren’s Dresses $1 Chambray and Gingham Dresses; 6 to 14; from 9 o’clock until sola $2.00 values in Dresses; piping and embroid- ery; sizes 6 to 14 (Third $2.50 beautiful Dresses; with and tie; 3 o’clo until -sold (Third Fleor) A lot of beautiful Dresses; two alike; actually worth $3.00; 10 o’clock until sold (Third Floor) $2.50 values; Percale large ck we had so many calls for; sizes 6 to 4 Children’s Sailor collars; $1.00 values; sold large all sizes; until

39¢ Children’s nicely trimmed with collars Je 49p another shipment of the beautiful Lawn Dresses

Gloves Kayser's $1.00 Gloves; double woven finger tips Kayser’s 50c Silk Gloves; 2-clasp at wrist Kayser’s 25c Lisle Gloves; assorted colors Kayser'’s 50c Chamoisette Cael a's coe Oa bea seh Men's 49c Work Gloves; heavy leather Men’s 10¢ Canvas knitted wrists Gloves;

two-clasp Silk Underwear Children’s 15c Acorn Waists;: two rows of buttons Boys’ union suits (Main Floor) Women’s 29c Union Suits; neck; sleeveless and lace Women’s low neck; no Women’s low neck; no sleeves; 3 for 25e; each Women’s $2.00 Silk Vests; Venetian silk: no sleeves: low neck

25c Shirts and Drawers; 46 low ) 25e Mercerized Vests; Bg i eB RR Ree Seigler hack eee SeLEL 5 15c extra size Vests: pure "© (ashington Ay: SuCharles Eighth and Ninth. Streets

ii] Wednesday's Offerings in This | dale of the Willmann Store Stock Aire the Limit in Value Gi ving—Never Before Were Prices Jo Low sx ORI HL SR NIL

Fitted 59 on $6 Mantel Folding with the celebrate and made with aie sale here Wednesday at Bed a gg link solid oak top;

25c Boys’ $1.00 Boys’ Russian style 50c Boys’ Boys’ Clothing Second Floor. Wash Bloomers; of galateas and linens; now Wash Suits; sailor collar; now 75c Boys’ K. & 8 make blouse waiat: band collar wool Bloomer dark and light NOW venue a rted | * é and dark colors. Regu length mene | 50c Blue Chambray Work Shirts for men; double stitched, cut full. ‘Special es ob cal 236 iF 200-yard. ‘ Machine Thread, Close out Willman stock, spool 10c Men's Hose, in ’ black and in. assorted gizes; an extra good value, at, palr...sccses Ladies’ Lisle Hose, in black, § tan and white; high spliced. heel, garter top, at, pair..., (Basement) 1 1 Cy a_i!

Hosiery Women’s Silk Hose; made full regular; double soles and 29 highly spliced C 25c Women’s Lisle Hoge; in black and white; doubly spliced throughout 15c Women’s Cotton Hose; double heel and toe Misses’ 75c Silk Hose: full fash- loned and high spliced heel lic Children’s Hose; bed for girls and ‘he avy TIO 26F: DONG A ob vow Kee, 25c and lic Infants’ Hose: black and colors; doubly re- inforced at heel and toe. 50c in fine rib- 3¢ = Be

Men's Fats Men's and Boys’ $1.50 and Felt Hats; in telescope $2.00 every size; soft brims Child's 50c and $1.00 Milan Straw Hats: in different 10 OUWEOEG c.c'c kis s wb koe +R C Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats; clean, snappy styles; just the thing for $1 19 aw Men’s and Bangkoks; shapes Boys’ Golf Caps; in serge and fancy cloths

2

Furnishings °5c Silk Four-in-hand Ties; good patterns ibe Men’s Rubber Collars; broken line of sizes 15c Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs $1.50 Men’s Pajamas; sorted patterns; odd 50ec Imitation President penders; all pat- Ce. i a uc t eed Oe 0 8 ee 25c Brighton Pad Garten: cable elastic Main Floor. as- size..

Shirts and Underwear gan Shirts and 50c Balb ms; all sizes......-. Drawe SOc Blue Chambray Work Shirts; each 50c Pongee Shirt, with collar attached Me. 50c Lisle Union Suit; every . \garment perfect T5c Porosknit Union Sults; knee length; special 39¢e Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers.... “= @eee

Nets an 50c and at, nille: pair ( 3 and 3% Arabian: pair (Fourth Floor) Swiss Curtain 1% yards long; about 150 of these; heavy auality of drape: $3 to $4 Lace Curtains. 69c kor Wednesday's selling »we are going to place on sale what we have left over from one of the most sensational Lace Cur- tain sales of the Summer held here last Monday. Fine Nottinghams, Brussels Net, Cable Nets, Filet boc Shades; guaranteed rollers; all colors and sizes: d novelties of all descriptions; yards long, white or values up to $3.00: Tic embroidered Window Ends; 25¢ each Portieres; che- velvet fancy all colors; 49 complete for ; C (Fourth Floor). $3.00 painted Bamboo ¢ Porch Shade; just ~e ’ thing for your porch 5 $3.98 All-wool Mixtures and Novelty Cloths;, high and tailored belt, button to side; panel ef- fect; Wednesday $1 4s $5.00 Skirts, in all colors and black; tailored or new front and back owt” 69 QQ and back leat and misses’ effect Jackets: $4.99 all-wool ‘serge black satin lined. Wed., special... 19¢

Misses and Ladies’ Dresses Third Floor. Suit; all-wool mix- mannish tailored; $9.0) | $5.00 White Dress, in all- over embroidered § and voile; nicely trimmed with Val. lace $7 65 , 5 $10.00 tures; satin-lined coats. Special $20. Sanaa Refr gerator. $12

and: insertion $1.98, all left of our Pique and Rep Skirts, front and back panel, high or tai- lored belt; white and blue; only

large rub- ber tires.... Porch , er has slat back: woven split hickory seat: finished jn nat- 7 Wednesday, 73, atte aE roh ee ty) Bay 7|

Lawns 80-inch Lawns; atterns; the 10c kind; l5c Lawns: 33 inches wide; cludes very pretty pat- terns; Wednesday d0e to $1.00 All-Wool Remnant 2 to yard lengths; Wednesday, yard $1 Cream Serge: 54 inches wid has black hair-line stripe: yard es wide; all colors; Wednesday, the yard

light and dark Tednesday favibe bn. se noe a ak ae in- 50c Brilliantine Mohair; 38 inch- wJilks at Half Price 25¢c Wash Jap Silks; all co ors; 27 inches wide A big assortment of Silks, worth 25c to 59c, at, yard. 90c 19-inch Pure Silk Taf- feta; white only: special. ae 69ce 26-inch ° all colors: Special 89c 36-inch Rough Pongee: nal every thread § 8, extra

$1.50 42-inch Silk-and-Wool

Poplin; black only; yard..

Table Oilcloth; 48 uaranteed not 20c wide; to cra 30¢ Wieor Oilcloth; 2 in various designs; spe- cial price tomorrow $6 inches wide; made of heavy opaque; special... S5c Bleached Table Damask; inches wide; in very patterns: a regular 35c value: per yard $1.25 Lace Curtains; in very pretty patterns; special, per pair $2.00 Lace Curtains; vards iong; designs; per Basement. — S225 02" my RERERERERSERSAEARSES VACAAVAAAIRARRALWA

inches vards wide: 19¢ 25c Window Shades; 6 feet long; 15¢ 64 pretty 3 yards long: wJhoes 25sec Infants’ Soft Shoes: per pair ‘0c Barefoot Sandals for Children; special, per pair. Sole Roman Sandals; per in satin calf and gun- metal; per pair $2.00 Women’s Ankle Pumps: pair White "peed all sizes; per p

ee eee a ee nl ae yl ae a ae eee terns; as much as you want; WY Y SX rs Dy ag ce - ‘ 50c Floor Oilcloth ) 2 yards wide, in a choice selection of pat- Basement. Meee eel ee eee ee eo = a Py pave oaghita rae a ee eee ie Dade te as ee ~ “ee : Pres Me Ser : Z “eiaae A Mee ea PRL Te sky ki “ om eam eats « = ee anet ane 7 a PE a 1 o 2 z pa ‘é i % i PAT me ty ae - —— eit = ue Ni te ee a » es PE = oy ra . ” gh, ou a A Se on . : + 4 rd 7 Sede = 4 + | ‘ ‘ @ : ‘ 5 ‘ , ; F we : J #3 " ¥ ager, We Sa ~ tw, . "i . hs ” S " ‘ ¥ e. # ¢ ; ° os : " . " Po a i : 7 , cathe + a * oa ia ; r , Pt » Ne + “ue, ; ve, * x wives mS ot PY, t - ig ? ¢ Box Oe « re — ” ey z on wee ee P r ait : ; : he ‘9 e ‘ * ‘z - wee f hee 7 4 = silisies ny : - > ? ’ q ‘ “ts * ¢ 32 Pe “y 2 as M . F ha 4 3 é : ‘ desi, 2 = ae . Pac al ‘. P 5 4 - ¥ 4 ' 3 ry : 7 aa 4 ‘ wy \ q oe gle ’ iia : 3 » pet pee ih ¥e ~ a ay \ Se) i wt \ ‘he “ “3 Daa Oe : , htop =e! is 5A s way i - R, Pan : m age i - » : q . = : J St ; y Fie a ’ * e y ae ae t, . i Bias 5 : -, . avi oss . ey Phe Rar Sat; 2 or gl ae ¥ 2 : d a Z lie . a. y : p wes P - Wer & : Pe 4 * ba 3 bs és ’ * ay ae ¢ & hs" as *, - ye 3 y . b i: - , ed vr %) a5 : ‘ ‘ Pes F . ¥ ‘ ‘sy : 7 ‘ es 4 . + 4 sap ein ns * No. 2 ‘. a * dh m ey ee > Sees p , pi Ls ‘ : nuff “ 2 “ » a 8 ae SRR ; ms E nae if he F 2s | « ~ - . .. ¥, * of wf} Peat A A, 4 a a { a oe idle art Same ade A RR tearm ot ‘ oe ; hea. . 7, ™ B Bs a oe ah ema ty —_ 4 oa Ce ae so ga Mee 2 ae US ats a * acca tse? tes Peete 1 * + : Bret: eee Fs ag pe So ON AP TS a oN epee a conte: alte tate ree eee * a - ~ - — — - aeeetinitttintins re els Ve -" . : or. _ eo ~ 7 ¥ ey “et ¥ _ cs Sa AT bo ize FI ‘a oa a rf

7 asf 4Ye 8 Se OPES RFR PP ea ee ee floral designs; red, green and tans; special, $6.75 Wednesday (4th Fi.) from the roll; W ednesday at, a yard. 75c Brussels Carpet, in room, hal! ary! stair to match; a yard the roll; no remnants; a yard.. ) 70c Scotch Linoleum; an extra ssiwy splendid Wearing quality; a yard.. ~ ee a - he cannot conscientiously carry out the wishes of the people, shali at their de. ‘sire leave his office and not miesrepre- sent them in office; and I hold that the public servant can by so doing better ase than any other way, serve both them —— —— » rey" there Rever was a fight pee ral and scroll. Rich, soft colors, slightly mismatched otherwise worth seni $8.75 to ek front; iar ne vall oo * day (4th Floor), $2, 23 | prissncnneenrnsrenccests grade; eeoseeuesd ’ Wednesday

: 1 scleiisiunisiieuaia dudugaelaanobinastees CMR ICRI -«_ ied ae aoe ly

Page 5

ON te as IN CINCINTGA Dnt Taft to Attend Ha. er’s Funeral. =~ ~ a f, Aug. 6.—President t arrived in Cincinnat{ ~ ‘xk this morning to at. eral this afternoon of ~ ther, John W. Herron, ~~ yesterday. Sap e ; es I bought the diamond today | it. Will be up tonight. 9.)

né 4 6 et SF ee ee, Se, Sil Aghios PM Ses fer Sia li RE are ow t. ? ae er SA yg Se 3h Erg tas = RS ye ¢ Cl ee oe Cag pest bn eet See Ce. Battie oa rid: : , spate ¥ are 2 li rake a an aegT a aaa . Eas se : sar EM eR RT ie , peters} ate Riemer ae eet Oy - fia MT ishn BRsise y be \ oe |b Q lI. UEP LLACLT RSTO RASS at ry 7 — . P. % « ad ") a « , a ; ‘ * BB2 s+: ee Pes aan & Tote Pye & - Mats 5. bp gir a5 neat ea patie Uta, o be ct 5 Petag eee ns Y a ‘ ; * ei PIERS eS a A TR en. WET amtindoare step ert Pz 5. BD Re at aa PO Tine ot ee r uP eed oie. Raia ie He Ee rae Pts t ss . ' (4 “ Be. © by ; i, Xk, , be, ae St Ss A ag A cae Ds, “te Pe ee PEG Se ee ee 175, 58) ; ake (oi BO? a ee Ag =. Rat ares a aA Pose a eos > oa as iy Gore aye as : aa See ae. ae e pee Sere Bs SR

2% re ° eo ns on . or shings . Shirts, corded ercale; assorted 25¢ juspenders, light . Regular 1 C in black and in 3c Hose, in black, high spliced a , at, pair.... C nent.) ee 's and rwear Shirts and sizes

oy oa. - sails wwe ore, WRT Ae 6 ges ea or ah ray Work et, with d nion Suits; special ee. ee WILTON

Ried Hage oie PAS tion 4 ce ee > eee ee ue tS ty ae eee oe wat : 4 4 |x * ’ 4 oe a So eeT | ‘4 “Vin rt Cag ae hes.) P on oo 8 ON IO CO a A eR, 5 Sn Aili $ eas a ®t ae ‘ sl A aot ae EO ee Peet; i, 2 iy Sg Tete

Eye Temgoare: Dicacehics Y ~ weegenst ©

mee: e ait, Be oe bith tn” 35 a Rare Bek we ‘te he’ east SEN v Suet oy rots ¥ ag a : a! wv Baringo er oe Se aie ge wat J “ 4 jet foe "3 Bann

*~. if stripes and his day . te r; in odd lengths es, serges, 7 +0 1: in all colors; * aa ys “ cides are : ee itn * * 4 t et xz special; C Linen, 36 inehes C * | fy sae oh on pre ht, ‘ § ca color and keeps 1c » 7 " area gs RY r r—Aisle 2. Dresses 4 Misses’ Porch res and price.... ‘ } mayts | House . é ao; pete $1.49 all sizes; some 25¢ Waists; ey ; = - ld inn Mei Be T dbs yt ~ a ‘ ms oi 4 >, eee 3 Lats, yop 3 FRO Hs poe Mighaten =e Ieee bes a an ee Ky ney, 7 mone : - aes ee pit oes Con i : on Eon ee wh a += eh, 4, ae par, 4.9 oe bea! vy ” wt Bee) 3 a on oe OS ee at ad * a hoe . a « ) *) - i ai | nd a Bd ~ _e % 42". $ ‘Seay, BOS Wee e very —_ = - a ne FOP RL er DANAE A PMS 5A yp COP PARES x vom , . sehcg Hed ee | : ‘ Sn Se woceemnenge: ~ a 22 A a Ree rcp mae Store Opens at . a | ag: nan a ee ae Sn + SE om ae Be Pat eee TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6,1912. * 0 8 1 Weather Forecast —tcca! Showers; | Store Closes Saturdays at 1 O'Clock. co Sa : ee RT we ee ene cD

Yomen’s $1 Lisle Thread Union Suits, 55¢ “Women’s fine ribbed Lisle Thr see Himmed knees, an d with merce coer Union Suits, with lace gular $1 Union Suits, but marked for Wednesday at the ed yecial price of 55c. ie “ad

2 ed tape in neck and arms,

PE: ath. beds & Pael , Men’s

(Main Fioer.) day, at 25c pair.

7

he

} $1 Summer Gloves, 75c 4 Women’s 16-button length i white Chamo Suede Gloves— Teplendid for Summer wear. ‘1 These of the regular $1 quality, {and in sizes iy oy ia: to sell Tv , a . ¥ Vednesday (tein Floor.)

Children’s $1.25 Sulkies, 59c Just 32 of these Children’s full-size Sulkies, painted in bright colors—rubber-tired wheels. Regular $1.25 kinds, but slightly shop-worn; at 59e. (Fifth Floor.)

$1 Outing Shirts, 66c Men’s Collar-Attached Shirts, of Plain and satin effect soisettes, and fancy-striped Shirts, suitable for warm, weather and outing wear and for athletes— usually $1 and $1.50; special, at 66c. (Main Fiver.)

a ; Ss “ a A, ray et oa Be + ake g MS a wy aR oganized birch dull finish. ' GOhairs or Rockers, $8.75 a SA Room Chairs or Rockers, _ tially built of quartersawed gak—plainly designed mission “mleces—upholstered in ge | Spanish leather. fumed finish.

ugust Furniture Sale—$12.50 Library Tables, $7.75 » Only a good-size order brought these Tables to you at such a'price as $7.75. These Tables are of very pleasing design, ‘‘true Colonial,’ and of a serviceable size—heavy ase with magazine shelf, one long drawer and good-size top, measuring 24x36 inches. Ma- Special for Wedaesday, in the August Sale, $7.75. Table-Top Desks, $16.75 Solidly built of genuine mahog- any veneer, in a pretty Colonial pattern—amply provided with compartments for writing mate- rial. $16.75. Same Desk in bird’s-eye maple or Circassian walnut, at $18.75.

+i, - One of this season's 3) |, most popular fabrics Pili and suitable for waists UL} quality, Wednesday on fi || sale at 19c yard. Mees Ake Maas eee en pe : a fey So pg al vs eS. ee cs » ™ . ; ¥ ; 7 7, , . ’ ae Ss ; : % : bee? fs oes .e | ee ae « > ae 3 : a i 39c Sample Corset Covers on sale at 25c fp the August Sale, $8.75. $21.50 Fireside Chairs, $13.75 Denim Fireside Chairs, very comfortable, with deep seats, high back with wing sides, and high roll armrests. Will give many years of service. (Sixth Floor.)

f vere Thi Ls We are Just a small lot Hetzel’s $25 to Women’s Suits of whipcords, and imported linens—copies of _ first-class condition. } ity voiles and is 40 }, inches wide. White | ground with neat fancy | woven blue stripes. Light-weight Suits of serges, Suits for fall wear, lored and trimmed styles. i} and dresses. Usual 500 Hetzel’s

(Second Fioor.) y

‘ / \ F sy * j T ; ( / j j \\ - nis i \ ' Below Usual Prices for : Beautiful Corset Covers a 400 dozen Corset Covers bought from a New York maker. "Several of the styles are illustrated, but there are many others equally as attractive. ‘ C4 Mi ©6(Made of fine nainsook full front, perfect fitting. Low round BD sk-and yokes of dainty embroidery, rows of lace insertion and ‘Deading and inserted with embroidery medallions, finished with “beading and lace or embroidery edges. . y $1.25 and $1 Sample Corset Covers at 75c. 75c and 85c Sample Corset Covers at 50c 50c Sample Corset Covers on sale at 35c {Second Floor.)

7 Au Sale of Hetzel’s Women’s Suits > going to make a final clean-up Wednesday of every Suit received in the Hetzel purchase, as follows: Hetzel’s $15 to $40 Cloth Suits at $10 of these Women’s Suits that were left from Hetzel Suit Co.'s winter stock, and which will be suitable for fall wear. Also some light-weight worsteds and mixtures, and a few Mohair Suits. Hetzel’s prices $15 to $40: our price, $10, $55 Suits for Women, $15 fine worsteds, serges, chiffon mohairs high-class suits, and all clean and in Hetzel’s prices $25 to , , : we retzel 8 $17.50 to $30 Suits for Misses, $9.75 80 include in this lot, the balance of i and Summer Suits for misses and small woke” i cl Se Mp worsteds and whipcords, and heavier of imported English mixtures. $55; our price, $15, Norfolk, plain tai- air Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or from 32 to 36- ch bust measurement; $17.50 to $30 garments, now priced $9.75. $10 to $15 Linen Suits, $5 Women’s Suits of French linen, imported Ramie linen, also a few Suits of fine ratine—plain tailored and Norfolk styles. own Linen Suits included. $10 to $15 Many of our garments are now $5. (Third Floor.)

Qi. } Beautifui 1912-1913 Fur Coats Are a Particularly Strong Feature in the Fourth August Fur Sale The Fur Sale is a genuine success. Our careful planning, we are glad to say, has not gone amiss. In these splendid Fur Coats alone, the Fur Sale is remarkable. For instance: $45 Black Russian Pony Coats, Special at $29.75 Of good selected flat skins, Chappal-dyed. Cut over this year’s med- els, with large rolling eollar and cuffs—lined throughout with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. Coats We can recommend for durability and service. Other Russian Pony Coats, $89.75 to $125. * $80 French Seal Coats, $59.75 Of fine selected skins—full length, brocade-lined throughout, large shawl collar and cuffs. . Other French Seal Coats are priced at $79.50 up to $175. And Fur Sets, Too, at August Sale Pricings $22.50 Iceland Fox Sets, in the August Sale, $14.75 $40 Black Fox Sets, in the August Fur Sale, $24.75 $125 Natural Mink Sets, in the August Fur Sale, $89.75 ural Mil he August Fur Sale, $39.75 $60 Black Lynx Sets, in the August Fur Sale, $39.75 a: VoNGS © ) th. Washington, Seventh and Lucas. yf

$1.50 Silk Stockings, 95c | $2 White Pumps, 95c Women’s “Kayser” Thread Silkk Stocking s—black only. Double lisle soles, toes, high —s ae and a flexible sie garter tops. $1.50 fe Wednesday, at 9. (Main Floor.) SS turned soles slippers of white ered heels. ll sizes. | $2 qualities; special for also Two-Strap canvas, ¢ov- wefae

Women’s White Canvas Pumps,

(Main Floor.) :

A Wednesday Sale of Women’s Bathing Suits Now, just when the demand for Bathing Suits is greatest, groups, with about 250 smart new suits in all. The sale is arranged especially for Wednesday. Women’s $3 Bathing Suits, | Women’s $7.50 Bathing 8 Special at $1.98 . = Smart and serviceable Bathin Suits, of excellent quality wart cloth, trimmed with plaid, dotted or striped sa or soutache braid. Navy blue and black. All sizes 84 to 46inch bust measure- ment. Special Wednesday, $1.98. |

Special at $4.95 Of fine mohbairs, brilliantines, taffetas and messaline silks—very newest styles. Navy blue and black. Mostly 34 to 40-inch bust measurement—ea few 42 and 44 inch bust measurement. Usually $7.50 to $10. Wednesday, $4.95.

Dresses From the Hetzel Purchase Some of the cleverest styles of the season came to us in the Hetzel stock purchase, and prices are about half formerly. Hetzel’s $16.50 to $35 Serge Dresses, $9.95 ° Women’s Serge Dresses, in white, navy blue and black—trimmed with braids, embroidery and contrasting materials—others plain tailored. All sizes. Hetzel’s prices $16.50 to $35; our price, $9.95. Hetzel’s $9.50 to $16.50 Lingerie Dresses, $5 Beautiful Lingerie Dresses, of batistes, cotton voiles and allover embroideries—in simple, refined styles as well as trimmed models. But one or two of a style. Hetzel’s prices $9.50 to $16.50; our price for the sale tomorrow, $5. Hetzel’s $3.50 to $6 Lingerie Dresses, $2.50 Women’s Lingerie Dresses, of batistes, cotton voiles and allover em- broideries—trimmed with laces and embroidery, fine tucks and plaits. pena a of lawns and tissues. Hetzel’s prices $3.50 to $6: our price, DU. Misses’ $12.50 to $19.75 Serge Dresses, $7.75 All-wool Serge Dresses from the Hetzel stock, also a few: of our own Tailored Serge Dresses, trimmed with buttons, braids and embroidery. In navy blue, black and wine. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or from 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. Hetzel’s prices $12.50 to $19.75. our price for the sale tomorrow, $7.75. (Third Floor )

—

Made of fine quality netting with Batten,

| Pat $19.75:to $27.50 3 te 50. These are mostly brand- ’ Singer Vibrators Bpecial sale of Sin r golden- dropheads priced rom $19.75 ‘Rew machines, but some have been Wl wed for demonstration. 5 O’Clock Special Heavy, pure Irish flax, Natural Colored Dress Linens AS eel

(Basement) Extra-Size Vests, 90 sleeveless—full length. (Basement. )

' _ Women’s 15c and _ Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests—low neck and Mercerized taped neck and arms. te on Sale at 150 Usual 22c Scalloped Pillowcases ady-Made’ Bleached Piljowcases—scalloped— in re the. — usually 22c each, but on special sale Wednesday,

490 Usual 65c Bleached Sheets on Sele ve \ ER ly- ess—8 Made Bleached Sheets—seam! for Wednesday, at 49¢ each. _ (Basement.)

" ic h usually sell a€ 65c, are to be priced Women’s 25c Cambric Drawers, cambric, cut amply fu "Drawers made of good hed with lawn ruffie, hemstitched hem lene are regular 25c qualities, to be on spec bats “Fe a we 19c ll and well made. Fin- and cluster of fine tucks. , at 196. ial sale shagraper, = ead

three, Wednesday...-.

With a stock which for size and care in selection has pot been equaled in St. Louis—with practically every household and gust Sale ‘,

of Housefurnishings

kitchen necessity included in really wonderful variety—and best of all With Savings of From 25% to Fully 50%, in Many Instances The August Sale of Housefurnishings begins tomorrow. Make up your mind to supply every household necessity you need now we eM a 7 S or will need during the next six months at these prices, for economy is the watchword, and quality is back of every article. et ie ( 5 |

+} «NU PLAN” VAC- UUM CLEANERS — run like a_ carpet sweeper, and require very iittle effort to op- erate—every one fully uaranteed. Usually 153 now priced

TOILET PAPER OF GOOD QUALITY TIS- SUE—perforated. Reg- ular price 4c a roll, but offered for Wednes- . day’s special selling, rs — ~ iLACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS, of sea- soned wood, adiustable brass, nickel-plated pins, which will not rust—size 6x12 feet— $2 kinds, special capacity. Fine be used Wednesday at..

DOUBLE RICE BOIL- ERS of royal steel en- ameled ware—1%-qt. cooking cereals, or can ee Usually 69e, bu Lads os. 000 a - aN. A whoa Fi Ae i of . eavy tin, nicely , ae panned. These are in Choose the 50-lb. capacity, and are the kinds that sell , re of = bp but ° spec price Wednesday 49c for

E lectric p Irons, nick- el-plated, 6- Ib. weight— element g uaranteed for five years — can be used on im direct or al- ternating current—vusually $5, and only one to a customer at the special price of Libhabeeua cers gataee cal Acme Ice Cream Freezers—2-quart ca- pacity—the quickest Freezer, freezing ice cream in five minutes, absolutely sanitary. Usually $1; special, at Board en stand— strongly made, and smoothly fin- ished—$1.50 usually, at $1.20. Laundry Benches—solid top— hold two tubs—extra well made and. with smooth finish. $1.39 kind, for 96c. Dust Pans, of heavy tin; black japanned—special, 5c. Waffle frons, No. 8 size—us- ually 89c— on special sale,

Household Scales, as pictured—white porcelain, with pretty blue decora- tions — weigh ar- ticles up to 25 Ibs. Usually $5; Wed- nesday 14-piece Cereal Sets—consisting of six Cereal Jars and six Spice Jars, (each one with a name of spice or cereal) Salt Box and Rolling Pin—all made of white china with pretty blue decora- nickel- plated— Tray and Scraper — usually ; $1.75, at, the set, on Wednesday at.........-- Leis 5c Clothes Baskets, of willow, with strong wood bottom—18-inch size. 89c kinds for 65c. PRALINE Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—Set of 3 - nickel-plated Irons, Stand and Pie Dishes, of brass, with fire- Handles. Usually 98c, at Gee. proof baking dish—pierced de- Water- sign—10%-inch _ size. Usually $3.50, and only one to a customer, at Bread Boxes, of heavy tin, nicely japanned, with hinge cover —medium size. 69c usually, spe- celal Wednesday, 45c. Casseroles—round and _. oval styles—also Vegetable Dishes, made of copper, in neat pierced design, with -fire-proof baking dish—$3 and $3.50 qualities; on Wednesday, at $1.75. tions. If bought by the piece, would cost you $2.60 for the 14 pieces— Wednesday, | complete for ; , ——— } a NS te _— “ = ae > ne : | a, =o ™. Se a 7.50 The entire surplus stock and discontinued numbers from leading manufacturers will be here in this remarkable Wednes- | Of basswood, solid steel trim- (Second Floor.)

Coffee Percolators (as illustrat- ed), of aluminum, also aluminum insets—ebony handle—glass top— 6 and 9-cup capacity, Dish Pans, of gray en amelware — seamless— 25c Flaxons, 12+c Usual 25c quality, 124e yard, 10c Batiste Lawns, 5c Yard light colors—30 inches wide. Very fine, sheer, All- White Fla x- ons, with small checks—bookfoild. Fancy Printed Batiste a 10c

14-quart ca- pacity. The regular 60c grade, at....----+: Kettles, of royal steel — seamless — bail with cover—7-quart at 89c. t Berlin pen opel handle an capacity. Usually 89c, Economy Fireless Cook- ers — Cook, roast and bake. Their con- struction and capacity a8s- sure every pos- sibility of their _ being success- ful. All per- fect, and the } regular $10 kinds; special on Wednesday, at = “4 x ' .) $s 3 ' ; t é ué ; : as | 1 . | |

oa Pie 5 RS : ae . 4 \. A er « er Tak Each y, BAM ear we 5 Cade Arr ge! od ecg ee te he Pen RS et Bee tee SiR ane Pen ee ee : a a o aed 7g ee. ae See Oe : ‘ - ry ; ; , * * Hee Pas ‘ 4 " > J o “aap hi a3 a . ra Be ; . ; : = , ; . cE . SET SS el OE RD. api IEE SPEER aE ER ‘ feign otann ema nat en Faw a ae Prec Pan ee a ee * * a} eg PSE RS Santer SoA ho Me a Me RS a ie eS bao ctr % “ ree RE a va } RE ie * r . = r a, b 2, Soe tints ates hat, Z oe hee Gia oe aS, From Staffordshire, Englanéd— |™ et royal blue of famous musicians and compos: WME ers, at 10c.

Page 6

MA, Kan. Aug. 6.—Women eldea sledge hammers to. break ik for the building of 800 feet of m > Cis ar > Boe Sy ee aol € oes, § x pe ‘Ge ie fe Eee. rg oe: bg wis Le A Ny SLT ee ; So? haat oe x ; f £ ei Fon : a | 2 3 . i e.)- iraine a7 ; re Rat a ¥ Sea Aye ST ® ee ee to do the work. A number of the women also put on “jumpers” and helped unload wagons containing the road material obtained in the vicin- ity, a ee as ah oe ieaeeeedmaiaiineall

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: | ‘TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1912. MAYORDONE WITH | the bonds, and the Tenth, where the oppesition nearly proke even. The poorest showing was in the Sey- enteenth, where the bonds were fa- vored by three to one. In the Twenty- eighth, which went for the bonds by Taft Preparing Veto Bills. WASHINGTON, Aug., 6.—President Taft has. begun preparing his veto message on the steel, wool and cot- ton tariff revision bills, based upon his understanding that the bills have CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—A for cattle on por s tablished tocay ateeee from Tuscola, $10.10 a hundred. record Chicago market was hen a carioad of Ill., sd a Au sold for

ond" her had refused ew -— - Dr.

been drawn almost regardless of the

more than 18 to 1, 2624 voters failed to ee and ae | ey go to the polls. tariff board's reports. For Public ene — — Ne eR tee a “ee LE Na ~ vere We will pay . a Is 2 i a ae ee /* ae P eteha we 4 Ee, 7 Ps Sore t r rage seo i, i AE Bee i + ele i o ~ = 4 ~ a. 9 i Poe b> Me eh) Nes > 4 eT yt ¥ + og! ee Mee oma "=e ; : J ‘ « — —o. 7h ; Q, wa oP =. —7™ ‘ 2% ‘ ‘ Z ba : 2 RS - " ae ee . vee iach "9 ¥ rag ¥ ¥ oe 4 " 2A * 3 74 s Po 5 ~~ . a ¥ , ~ ’ 2 ae a $ ee i . 4 ay > A | } “ , ’ ee ’ 7 . ot _ i > . 4 es ~ if ‘ Y - , rs . ¢ _ 4 ++ a A aa y Le ‘ - , ” aon . my i “, R —"s § ae - i . , : os - - . Pt i ¢ *, > , ; . a) ae ¢ . wa . : ' * r - * x. ‘ - : #3 5 4 .* . . ve - ? ; us - _ " c-2,) > ' 4 ee 4 Jf, : re ‘ - * 7, ' . 4 . ‘ ¢ “For theGreatest Number of wage Ises For Electric Powdered Lye Have You Discovered Uses For Lye That Are New To Us’ If So, You Can Probably Win One of These Cash Prizes ~ st every Housewife Reader of this paper is a user of | —methods of use that are unknown to us, who have been making” andmuat teatime Lye and knows what a wondertal help it is in the lye for-over 20 Anges Now — ge wary a wo to help th s, ceaseless battle waged against dirt, grease, odors and disease. Hun- thousands of women who use ctric ou a e, So payee dreds of you have discovered ways of using Electric Powdered Lye to pay liberally to increase our store 0 — odg : e that are unknown to others—methods that are practical and valuable bring out your most cherished recipes we hav

EFFORTS 10 PASS BRIDGE BOND ISSUE After Second Failure in 9 Months Kreismanh: Says Further Action Must Wait Till After April 1913— 43,022 Votes for, 24,629 Against, 2078 Short of Necessary Iwo-Thirds. _ - ewe awe be DEFEAT ALMOST AS GREAT AS BEFORE Only 12 Wards Give Requi- site Vote to Pass Issue— Mayor Believes Apathy Re- sponsible for Defeat—Ger- hart Glad “Vicious Ap- proach” Lost. INVESTIGATE —~ , Jaccard’s prices lowest—quality considered. | Iced Tea Set $4 35 For Wednesday Only 6 Tall Glasses, $1.75 6 Glass Coasters, 50c — 1 Tall Pitcher, $2.00 Of best optical crystal, beautiful- ly etched in design of poppies. JACCARD’S ON BROALC WAY Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers

Z ee ne g

——€ © $3: Sos he ss *- tt eo art te Ww ew SS 2 - ad oe s9%°: eee Pt tc & seaeeeae é — a Ce a a ww . s De gat Se Moe eee ee vet, ate ee ee Eleventh ... Twelfth Thirteenth : Fourteenth .. Fifteenth Sixteenth ..... oh A ce fant fe pa tah tnt ie Se552$ j= ~te wu 2 a ee = Signe in eese AO Mate. gu Ry > > = —s Sm 5! E44 ~ = “toes ¢ ” Sas Warmest s> se 7; © te o3 SERne — * no ’ ? 1 on SS = doe Twentieth ‘ Twenty-first ... ’wenty-second Twenty-third.. ‘wenty-fourth, ‘wenty-fifth... Twenty-sixth.. Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth. Totals ....43,022 24,629 67,651 137,257 Res Ze Skat 38 “ioe Prone wot ae 2

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Aiieeanee aati tenis a a » . ‘ . en, ; WEBS tis len ER Bs? tae Een ERS Hc 5 0 NENG 1s e ow bled wit e decid veo vat . Be - z OP ae er , wk aes rss. es 35 : ik - Pec - $100 In Cash Prizes4 For the Largest Lists of Practical Uses For Electric Powdered Lye To Be Divided As Follows Wiret PriSO nce cccccccdecscccoccecsccocsevsccs QUGCON Rain PINE a ccckcicessshnsterecssarecia Se Third Prizes. ...ccccccssecesccossccsscseqeesee | 100 Petrie PED inci. ccceccscsevsaiecsevesesseces SU pi kg RE Aer eS SEEN FP UID vaiednascddcpatenceecs 2.50 Seventh Prize............ 2.50 Eighth Prize...... ERTL RUE accschichaddasevstcsosncaesiachs Tenth Prize......... ii encdadsnecsinosinment Eleventh Prize........ is sddasiimaatinbaniaie Grand Total Prize Money........$100.00

No further effort will be made during Mayor Kreismann’s administration to carry a bond issue for the completion of the free bridge. This was the May- or’s announcement Tuesday following the failure, in the second special elec- tion held for the purpose within nine months, to get the necessary two-thirds vote. The present administration goes out of office next April. he Mayor and President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the $204,000, still remaining of the original $3,500,000 bond issue, would not suffice to clean up the remaining cost of condemning land for the St. Louis approach, to say noth- ing of constructing the East Side ap- proach. They_ said they knew of no way in which more money could be raised without a bond issue. At Monday's spécial election, 43,022 votes were cast for the proposed bond issue, and 24,620 against it. Of the total vote cast, 67,651, it would have taken 45,100 to carry the bond issue, and the! vote cast for it fell 2078 short of that number. With a total vote 15,208 greater than that cast on the same proposition last November, the defeat of the bonds was almost as decisive as it was then. Five wards, the First, Second, Third, Fourth and HBighteenth, all in North St. Louis, gave more votes against the bonds than ; for them. Only 12 wards gave more than | ’ a two-thirds vote for the bonds. These ; were the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Thir- ) teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-second, Twenty- > third, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth. The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth are South Side river wards, near the bridge. The total vote, 67,651, was 977 votes less than one-half the total registration, 137,- 257. At last November's election, 52,425 votes were cast, of which 31,619 were for the bonds and 20,806 against them. What Officials Say. Some of the statements of city of- ficials intrusted with the bridge work, and of the chief supporters and oppo- nents of the bond proposition, ‘were as follows: MAYOR KREISMANN: The bond is- —Double -. bed Bed Spreads size: m;sue Was defeated by apathy. There will 2° ipytet nl b- no more special elections during mv administration. I suggest that we make Bed Spreads }).” 9 value; : Frank H. Gerhart Mayor, the Rev. W. med crochet: double» fi W. Boyd President of the City Council, Size; perfect k | Sheridan Webster Comptroller and John P. McDonough President of the Board of Public Improvements. They could build the bridge, and everybody would be happy. FRANK H. GERHART: I am glad the people refused to have the vicious Reber approach thrust on them. It | Would play right into the hands of the Terminal. Adopt a northeast approach, repeal the Southern Traction franchise and the bonds will carry almost unani- mously. PRESIDENT REBER: It ts astonish- ing that the people will vote to let the bridge stand incomplete COUNCILMAN FLETCHER: The bridge will never be completed until the atvhen: ape- Reber approach is abandoned. You clal for can't blame the voters. I shall intro- Boys’ 25¢ Genuine duce a bill to repeal the Reber approach Shirts; ordinance. F JEPTHA D. HOWE: I have no com- ‘ | 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. iFruit of the Loom Muslin (1500 yards genuine Fruit of the f Loom 36-inch Bleached Muslin; worth lic a yard; every ; plece guaranteed a ole i of the Loom; ES WES SSE ap ee se Px fh Shy MP SS uses. These cash prizes are well worth strive ing for and will richl repay you for devot- ~ ing some time and thought to the contest, » Twenty Well Known Uses for Electric Powdered Lye ° a How Many More Can You Think Of?” Thousands of careful housekeepers know that there is positively no equal to the almost magical powers of Electric F Lye f¢ quickly and thoroughly cleaning knives, forks, tinware, silverware, painted surfaces, ching, - lassware, windows, bath tubs, refrigerators, ice cream freezers; for cutting dirt and” rease from pots, kettles, sinks and keeping” Citchen tables and floors snow white. It ig best for family soap making, disinfecting,” softening water, to make washing. easy and for use as a flower and vegetable garden Conditions of Contest Any reader of this paper can compete for these prizes. Awards will be made on a basis of most uses. First Ree $50.00, will go to person forwarding the largest list of different uses for Electric Powdered Lye; Second prize, $12.50 to next largest list, and so on. Contest closes at midnight, October 1, 1912. Names of prize winners will be an- ‘nounced November 1, 1912, and checks mailed at once. In case of tie for any prize, we will divide prize equally among those tied. Hints To Contestants Just state plainly, in as few words as pos- sible, your recipes for the various purposes for which you find Electric Powdered Lye valuable. rite only on one side of the paper. Do not fail to sign your name and address plainly. Do not hesitate to enter the contest even though you can at first think of only a few uses. Give the matter careful thought and you . will be surprised to learn how many possible purposes will occur to you. On the label of every can of Electric Powdered Lye (for sale at all dealers) you will find many uses stated. These will count in sending in your list, and will also suggest many other gap Notice To Contestants Be The best of the recipes entered in.this Grand Prize Contest will be printed and a copy mailed free to every con- ‘testant. The -names and addresses of the prize winners will be given and also such information about the contest as will be of interest to those who took part in it. Electric Lye Bull Dog Scrubbing Lye 10c At All Deaiers (Powdered) Comes in either powdered or Se At All Dealers solid form, as desired. Most A wonderfully successful users prefer the powder on dirt fighter. Splendid for ‘account of the convenient sift- scrubbing floors, woodwork, ing can top and the greater| Bottlers, Druggists, Dairy-| marble, cleaning paint, milk economy in use. men, etc. cans, pails, etc. Address ail lists in above prize contest to E. MYERS LYE COMPANY, Contest Dept., 10:30 to 11:30 a. m sexta sl BROADWAY °° MORGAN STREET- -OPPOSITE -UNION. MARKET, i? Another 400 lot; extra size, extra ee i heavy bleached: rat 193 oC iS . : med Turkish Towels; SECURITY STAMPS GIVEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. - now and cannot for what Lydia I table Compound h Mrs. John Wentla Box 60, Coloma, V _ Women who a _ those distressing i sex should not |} | facts or doubt th % . Pinkham’s Vé to restore their h There are prot | » thous nds, perhaps spra a “in tile United Sta These are only a few of the more com-: ¥ on. by ar 1 mon uses that probably you already know,” on as | rl uc How many more can you figure out? it” ant Ay ~~ an will pay you to sit right down now and write down whatever _ to re — vos uses you aan including these and send in your list. Somebody are vy a nee¢ is going to win these. $100.00 cash prizes and you have as good @” p why on't you try chance as anybody. Why not ‘‘get busy”’ and see what you can Gop, __ If you want spec \s 9 E. Pinkham aay me J * We opened, r To All Ra > by a woman and | Contestants 7 fidence. You will find it a great — ." in figuring out new uses for” Electric Powdered Lye to read labelonthecan. Almost aler can supply you with a can of our | ‘Powdered Lye © The label will show you @ number — of the most common uses, You ges credit for those, if you include | them in your list and they will ¥ also assist you greatly in sug- 7, gesting other uses when F you get to work on the prize contest. Stout people, people whos@ ity is low, ran-down valescent, tired people dread the hot weather. Intense heat cduses disarm nausea, ptomaine poise stomach ache, sleeple 8, tration, apoplexy, rush Of 7 to the head, dysentery cramps, and the more the more liable to - counteract this the syst be built up. Duffy’s Pure Mait W is the medicine you f gentle, invigorating that influences for 4% important organ of the begye is especially valuable to #1 the system that has becom down and weakened, Streng the digestive organs and be brings refreshing sleep, max old feel young and the ¥ strong and vigorous, ~ ~ All druggists, dealers, or direct, a bottle. Be sure you get 2 ike ae LG and that the seal over | slightly imperfect, but tremendous bargains... et

) 4 he

,* to 3 ». m., 99¢ Table Linen Remnants of Bleached Damask; from 58 to 72 f 3 to 4 pv. m. 20c Barnsley Toweling 20c Barnsley Toweling; very food, pure HNmen; extra heavy wide; worth up to pure bleached; gen- 59c @ yard; spe- uine Barnsley Tow- clal price for each (; remnant; all fine J ee ae yy a eling: 20c quali- ty; 1600 yards: ae SOOO Towels ~ 6.3%. : —2400 fine mercer- Napkins ized: 18x18 inches; full measure and hemmed be at 3 p. m huck: worth 8&e ready for use, at the : + —Pure bleached mer- Napkins cerized; 22 , 1 to 2 p. m. m 89c Bleached Hemslilched Sheets @. Extra size, 81x90; starch; actually worth &898c: DAMASKS vs —i3 - inch bleached B: Damask Satin Damask; in lengths 2 to 3% yards: h Se Nalue; yard i - “yA mercerized: “ eautiful finish ‘handsome designs, _ ze 59c goods : F en a h gable Linen ~?,,,7°"¢s -amask; satin finish and Trish severy thread pure inen; $1.75 and $1.50 value.. emstitched Cloths— in Satin free from inches

Towels: hemmed

Towels: huck:;: ’ > , “4

—2700 Towels med low price of 17x34: “oy: exira large: a: for hotels: 1 — ‘jan apkins masiz: very Sc value —2700 Towels: Towels med huck Hand fine weaves; 20x20 in.; $2.00 Towels; values i0c H j h —_— em s t itchea, Zable Bots ft 2m 2 itches. 2c cerized cloth: 48x73 inch- ? 4G 4 l ) : —1000 yards heavy Towelings bleached Cot- ton Twilled Crash; fast ef; With napkins to match; $3.50 valve....... —Scalloped: pure linen: 60x64 inch- ge renee , Towelings—}):° vards full- Table Sets es: with one dozen 17-in. nts “to wide,

———— All-Lin- en borders: . ~——1000 yards Towelings ~iiescnz4 (‘rash: heavy red borders; fast e.lges; 9c CN as 4s a aa bo ei ae leached mercerized cloths: §x60 inches: $1.25 value....- lloped Clot —Pure mer- | Boas 8-4 size: ‘23 ae ~9-.98 * si Spire Powdered Lye 10c At All Dealers Also famous as a Soap-maker and for use in the Home and by Printers, Photographers, Ma- chinists, Engineers, Brewers, Franklin Scrubbing Lye (Solid) Se At All Dealers An old time, reliable brand that has won favor with thou- sands of users as a highly efficient cleaner and disin- fectant. St. Louis, Mo. Linen bse 1 GMa. oka)

alue aS i : : SHEETS ws ix: Pillowcases ~{?**°;. | om «67 2x90 full- heets bleached: 34 ed; l2c value: ¢ nicely — hemstitched,; Sheets Size; « 81x90; |

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ee - EE SD Se PT ND aoe ~e Pree

Oe im eee | Powers Shoe Co.’s Entire Stock Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fine Shoes = NOTICE ; IS NOW ON SALE AT qris.xorxe suor vee. | AStounding Reductions chased the entire stock of the E. H. Powers Shoe Co.—and have inaugurated this extraordi- roe sale ce Sempre of all of this Almost every man and woman in St. Louis is well acquainted with ason’s goods. } ‘ ‘ It is the intention of the new the unusually select character and fine quality of the Powers stock manageme! specialize the " ; u ’ ! dere Unset wiasentat pen Mieco —and will welcome this opportunity to secure fine footwear at such remarkably low prices. The assortment comprises this sea- son’s newest and most fashionable styles—in all leathers and colorings—and in every size and width that may be asked for. Many extra salesmen have been provided so every one will be waited on promptly and carefully. Men’s Summer Oxfords | Women’s Pumps and Oxfords make this, without exception the leading store in St. Louis for fash- lonable footwear. © JAS. L. YOUNG, President. In gunmetals, tans and patents—all In gunmetals, tans, patents, satins, this season’s goods in finest leathers. velvets, suedes and white—inelud.- and $9.00 Oxfords— ing newest buckle effects, now reduced to $7.00 one 00 and $8.00 Qualities— and $6.50 Oxfor are now reduced to : is intact. Refuse itute = 4te from’ Plori now reduced tO. ..6..--ceeecece: 1 and $5.50 Oxfords— $5.00 and $6.00 Qualities— imitations; they are i + Checking of -ba are now recucéd to “ Send for free doctor’s aay * from Vestdenas now reduced to ; . _— and $4.50 Oxfords— $4.00 and $4.50 Qualiti gether with medical boos _ Warash cit are now see to sari taining testimonials — Gnd Olive. Bert oe common-sense rules for Bi | Or Kinlocs. © SPECIAL SPECIAL _ SPECIAL — irnnneres 400 Pairs of Men’s $5.00 Oxfords | Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s: | 600 Pairs of Women’s $4.50 and [we wew'. a nil ihe | $2.50 Oxfords — all sizes, 4 port YOURM | 5 ; ieee —brokes lines— $5.00 Pum | ne ‘A ps and Ox. OERONES Es. 09s 4000 40 $1.95 widths and styles—all re- fords—broken lines. .... $ | 95 oes t wit duced to 500 Pairs Women’s $3.50 and $4 Fscrmeree of 16 da ht 300 Pairs of Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 $34 a “5 - : Pumps and Oxfords— ... 95¢ Oxfords—broken Pumpe ana we make y owers Shoe Co. 24 = Ce Re on: ck awk 3 > ale + t eS - 1 Fader 74 x ee? ee ta 8 Say 5 ver rN are eS we ng * 2 afi ae > Ne Fin te ee sé: eh +3 ie oe ee Pillowcases‘. °° emmed: 3 for $1 or each.-,. splendid quality: slips; 42x36 and 45x36.... o - jet Worth 98c . 4 To : ; ~—72x90; blenach- . me hee ed; extra ° ine : eavy: Linen Sheets........ babe -geamilese#: extra f Shee quality; | 15¢ value; 72x90 ll —~81X90; Sheets hemmed; did quality Sheets; mic value.....

—H e mstitched, lje val-

Pillowcases ue; 42x36; t

Spreadsjori%:.,.. hemmed: $1.39 value

4 —Iixtra heavy, Pillowcases made right way of the goods; 42x36 or 45x36: worth 19¢:

—Superior uality; Spreadsiyinp ca : Marseilles pattern: $1.69 value Spreads.ornernr ttt tra size: extra quality.. We KNiT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ladies’ 25c Silk Lisle Vesta; all tf.

extPfa heavy —Double

Pillowcases size 42x36 and 45x86: 20c value

. Wash Goods f (learins Garments After Stock= Taking specials Money-saving lots exposed in the process of inventory. *Chambray Gingzhams; Profit by these values. Fresh, small lots reduced tremend- plain shades; thou- § ously toclear. Enough forall. Note following, for example: sands of aie ‘ 3i¢ | <3 DRESSES AND SKIRTS Finely made Dresses in best lawns and pereales, and fine white pique and lin- en Tailored Skirts;. sizes for all; $3 values; in this clearance, choice...... g vards; 8e value.,.. Dress Gi eae 2 cases; abdout 00¢ yards; reg- 4 68 New Summer Dresses; $1 Tallored White Skirts and every Dress that is in this New White Watists; all our lot has been selling at dou- Skirts of fine linene and ble or three times the rep that have been sellinz price, and there are some at $1, and pretty lace or very pretty lawn, percale embroidered white low and gingham Dresses for neck Walists; $1.00 and juniors, misses $1.25 values; and women; all sizes; : 4 4 ea choice in choice in the clear- fF | «28c value,... JU this clearance ance

Porosknit and Drawe- f era; special 4 f ment to make. My clients (the Southern a) Traction Co.) have waived their rights to use the bridge. D. 8. RALSTON, chairman Associated Retailers: This is a blow to the city’s progress, and a’ guarantee that the ar- bitrary will continue for three years longer. But it is not a time for dis- couragement. The business men should show the elements opposed to progress that, like John Paul Jones, they have just begun to fight. The 43,000 who vot- ed for the bonds must educate the rest of the community to the need for the completion of the bridge. There should be an organization of business men _to carry this bond issue, and to do other things needed in the city’s interest. Un- til the bridge is finished there is no en- couragement to business expansion, ahd 8, 99-year lease for a new location for the Shoe Mart, which I would have signed today if the bond issue had car- ried, will now be left unsigned. Cost to City 857,000. The election cost the city about $57,000. The same amount was expended in hold- ing the special election last year. This adds $114,000 to the $3,500,000 which was originally voted for the bridge, and which has been spent on its construction thus far. "Phe additional issue proposed Was $2,750,000. The daily expense to the city of the present incomplete and use- less structure, in interest 6n the bonds, is $382. Comparison of the total vote cast with

Pengee Poplins: * Dress Lapeen. etc,; Oe French Balbriggen Shirts; white and ecru; spe- cial for ‘Mer’s 81.50 Sample Union Suits; all styles; spe-

| ; ¥, Union DEEMAI | andeventer. ..1 Imar av.....1 Florissant avy. .? SORMR 6.560 5 9

reservations bagnage check can also be fp Vandeventer a

era; No, 8 size; extra heavy; made of never- rust galvanized iron (no phone orders taken),

B@istol china Slop Jars: with- out bail or lid: B 60c value, or Flour Can; faa ent quart can, $0c values, We A 39 A 2¢ A 19 A 2507 SACRIFICED-LINOLEUM ONE-HALF We have purch 1000 yards of accumulated remnants of Renard & Co. of this city at a tre ne s1 and will sacrifice these for Wednesday’s selling. Every yard perfect. Sale "bar 8:15, 850 Oilcloth match; extra special, % a ' z a a s y hy ee ; ' “4 : ~ - ees Room tb ” g! we | fringe to 42, 911 abt; ‘

Olive St. lines—now regwe ox ° ' 914 The Young Shoe Co., Successors

650 Linoleum $1.00 Inlaid | $1.25 Inlaid | $1.50 Inlaid 600 «yards; in Comes in rem- |Comes tn rem- |Comes {in rem- large outs; very nants of room nants of ftom |nants of room it quality, EB eutay choice pat- | cuts: choice pat- | cuts: choice pat- 2D grade, terns: CC. grade,|terns; B grade, |terne: A inne, the registration shows that the propor- l par tion did not vary greatly in the differ- ) aba 5 oe ent wards. Not much more than one- ae ; ' half the voters voted in any ward, and the proportion did not fall so low as one-third in any ward. The best vote was brought out in the Seventh Ward, Iwhich gave Lwerkbere tes

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over do more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, ~~ |

**Firat in

Page 7

we ij tie a sae a ae $ Aes 3 eA : sod ‘3 ITY, Aug. 6—A 10-¢ oon race here, July yar 1d by a boy at Wheeling ~ -is 105 miles from Kan. — La

ae TS oe TT ri. A ROS hi Ponas BR Sal ‘i co es Fr oe see Ne ey ; aay a Pe aa - ee Sa | ee Ay eh agers = as ~* ys t have been making it and to help the ye, We willing e. So in order to ecided to offer D ao e well worth striv- : ay you for devot- - nt to the contest. a: vn Uses for | = red Lye | = You Think Of? ousekeepers know ual to the almost vdered Lye for ning knives, forks, od surfaces, china, ubs, refrigerators cutting dirt and sinks and keeping now white. It is cing, disinfecting washing easy and vegetable garden ‘La hen. ey, of the more com- ‘ou already know. mu figure out? It down whatever ir list. Somebody uu have as good a what you can do? All stants it a great hel it new uses for ed Lye to read the Almost any Dealer ith a can of our CTRIC red Lye how you a number non uses. You get , if you include ist and they will 1 greatly in sug- rr uses when — work on the Pontest. 9a. BRR

« Veather r f r > 3 Pant # ple, people whose vital: = , run-down people, con- hot weather. eat causes diarrhoea, — ptomaine poisoning che, sleeplessness, F poplexy, rush of ty Eg *yeeg Pp Be ¥ os = % 5 ’ ha ure % * alt Whiske licine you need, It is @ nvigorating stimulant ences for good every” organ of the body. It” lly valuable to rebuild= n that has become run” weakened. Strengthens © ive organs and ‘bowels, ~ reshing sleep, makes the — young and the young * i vigorous, © " uggists, grocers and r direct, $1.00 a large © e sure you get Duffy 5 © the seal over the cork — Refuse substitutes and 3 ; they are injurious, — ree doctor’s advice, to- th medical booklet com- © estimonials and rare nse rules for nes ‘z Weneen N Y 2 ae

: ' RMONEY se") ral ones, your — you a writ t Could 1

w any POG .ccnvesencece®?* me cost of cia * PEF tooth. ..+++ ers : ee did areas 4 ay 9) ‘ Br i se, ; ‘te 3 > » (aa fe a a oe as - al ys “= S Last 3 ade e | . 1 we J aS oe . fy: fan o& ay Mrs. John Wentland, R. F. D., No. 3, ® restore their health. — which was produced from roots and ’ i - A De SA RS ts IES a 1c - Eee Seca * » agitate cuties ee Basics LO gs a le a | a etd A tga wadrere ts ce es Ne gee Pat ee ee? tired people—all these | “7 my _ this the system must —

man Chemist Arrives to At- nd International Congress, ew YORK, Aug. 6.—Prof. Cari erg of Berlin, the first of the m delegates to the Quadren- t ional Congress of hem. taken in charge by the ‘ reéeption committee to- 7 He is the head of a delegation sep German chemists who will at- 4 the congress here next month. if, Duisberg’s paper before the Ewention will discuss his method of sducing artificial rubber. Before aving Germany he presented to the seman Emperor a pair of auto- hf res made of artificial rub- ws which is h product of coal tar. ISCONSIN TI Freed From Pain, Terrible Backache and Despair by Sydia E. Pinkham’s Com- Lili.

3 P : * D

P Goloma, Wis——‘‘For three years I * " troubled with female ailments, = ee a flashes and YS a, backache. I saw ay an advertisement aq of Lydia E. Pink- tir ham’s Vegetable sa Compound and de- cided to try it. After faking sev- eral bottles I found it was help- oe ing me, and I st3\ Naa 1 AWN musty say that I g am perfectly well ‘pow and cannot thank you enough ' for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- und has done for me.’’— 30: 60, Coloma, Wis. | Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their ” should not lose sight of these “atts or doubt the ability of Lydia ' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "There are probably hundreds of Msands, perhaps millions of women ‘Mite United States who have been “Peiefited by this famous old remedy, herbs over 30 years ago by a woman “Wrelieve woman’s suffering. If you oe sick and need such a medicine, yay don’t you try it? you want special advice write to ayaa E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- ‘Meential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter "i be opened, read and answered #78 woman and held in strict con- nce. fof

Oey = Pe Pret os ye peat bike Mr Florissant av. >: _ _ At Delmar [tickets can be purchase’. _ feservations made and | Pagpage checked. Tickets 7 8" also be purchased at = *andeventer av. For tick- / tts from Florissant ov or ithecking of baggage direct oa residence, telephone | Watash City Office: Sth Peet Olive. Bell. Mein 1980. | OF = Kintoch, Central 1718, B ppeesreN BRIDGE - h Sta....8:30a.m. 11: oak icago 73 av, % =e and Chicago is not only but strictly dependable. Lighted Pullman Sleep- be Chair Cars, Up-to-Date and Cafe Cars on night ‘Try it on your next trip me convinced. | WABASH. ICKET OFFICES : Union Station Delmar Av. oes ik “ee omen 2s Rant stteemeenaieeee ee — OE ae 3 ~ SE ay > crag Ay.

ESTATE, $46,183 GOES TO SISTER Sister of Novelist Slain by Musi- cian Got $12,544 for “Grain. of Dust.” BOOKS SOLD ERRATICALLY Greater Part of Royalty on Them Came First Six Months After Publication. By Leased Wire From the New York ureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—According to the appraiser's report, the estate of David Graham Phillips, the novelist, who was killed by a musician in Jan- uary, 1911, is valued at $46,183.04. Mrs. Carolyn Frevert of 119 East Nineteenth beneficiary of the estate. Since the death of the novelist sev- eral of his productions have been sold, adding considerably to the estate. Ac- cording to the report $7000 was paid for serial rights to ‘“‘The Price She Paid;” “De Garmo's. Wife,” $2250; “Hawk Er- rant,” $675; “Red Roses and White,” $2060; ‘“‘Little Joker,” $750; Husbands,”’ $750. Appraisement of Works. The following is the complete ap- praisement of the various works of the author, showing the value of them since his death to his sister: \ Novels: “The Grain of Dust” “The Second Generation” “The Hungry Heart” . “White Magic’’ “Light Fingered Gentry” “Old Wives for New” “Worth of a Woman” “Joshua Craig’’ “The Conflict’’ ‘‘Husband’s Story” “The Price She Paid” “George Helm’’ Articles and short stories: ‘De Garmo’s Wife’’ ‘“‘Hawk Errant’”’ “Red Roses and White’’ “The Little Joker” “Restless Husbands”’ | Unpublished manuscripts: “The Landlady’s Daughter’....Nothing Nothing “The Sneak’’ “Good News” “Susan” &... de Canwest anht seebeses Nothing Erratic Demand for Books. . The report of the appraiser shows that immediately following the tragic death of the author the sale of his works in- creased largely. This report also showed that Phillips’ tooks sold erratically. After the pub- lication of ‘“‘Light-Fingered Gentry,” $2125.68 accrued in royalties upon the sale for the first six months and $11.25 royal- ties came in during the second six months. ‘‘White Magic’’ brought royalties to the author amounting to $5300.96 for the first six months, while during the sec- ond six months the royalties totaled but $136.75. Rapid decrease in sales after the first six or eight months applied to about one-half of Phillips’ works.

ZODOSGOOCPOOSCOMOSD?S ‘Society 6 OOO OOOOO9SOOO8 ‘Going Away for the Summer? You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- paper will give you the infor- mation. Let the Post-Dispatch be your daily visitor. Order by postal before you 680. You may. change address as often as you wish. © OH OHO OO OSCHOHOFDOSO f = AND MRS. EDWARD DAY - Olive Rae. of Bartmer avenue, are entertaining, Count and Countess Herbert von Frankenberg, who arrived fromm New York Monday. Mrs. Rae and her daughter will en- tertain in their honor Tuesday evening, with a large garden party, more than 100 invitations having. been issued. Among the other affairs planned for their visitors will -be a bridge whist luncheon Wednesday at Glen Echo. IVI Chicago was entertained’ in- formally Monday afternoon by the senior class of Rinaldo’s Conserva- CO DOTOTCTODT OOOO SD — RS. ORLAND VANDEGRIFT of Music furnished most of the entertain- ment. Piano solos were given by Miss Helen Gerst and Miss Grace Lawton. Mrs. Vandegrift was @ graduate of the 1911 class. Mrs. Theodore Miller and daughter, Dora of Euclid avenue and Miss Amelia Pfenning of Delmar boulevard will spend the remainder of the summer in the Ozarks. Miss Dorothy Steger of 6502 Maple ave- nue departed Tuesday for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Lucy Steger. ‘ Mrs. H. M. Hamester and daughters, Misses Frances and Bisie, of 4459 Mor- gan street departed Sunday for a visit in Salt Lake City and Colorado resorts Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Degenhart of Quincy, IIL, are rejoicing over the ar- rival.of a.son. Both Mr. and Mrs. De- genhart are former St. Louisans. Mrs. Degenhart was formerly Miss Alice Kav-

7 7: K f Street, sister of the writer, is the sole “Restless

RAE and their daughter, Miss }. tory, of which she was formerly a pupil. |

7 , of Dayton, O.- Several luncheons and swimming parties will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reyburn of Lindell boulevard are at Hyannisport. Misses and Helen McCluskey have gone to Atlantic City and other Eastern coast resorts for a month. Misses Clara and Carrie Landrehr of 4642 Cook avenue have gone to Colorado. They will visit Denver, Manitoba and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunt, Miss Dorothy Hunt and Miss Pearl Bishop " MUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, i919 . poe emerge 0 or aterm NT TE oe of 5899 Nina place, will depart Tuesday evening for a trip through Hast Tennes- see and Virginia. They will return home about Sept. 10. Mrs. William Pickel and Miss Margar- et Pickel are at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blevins of 4447 Washington boulevard, and their daugh- ter, Miss Gladys, departed Tuesday for Gratiot Beach, Mich., to remain until the end of the summer. - Mr. and Mrs. Stribling, who have been in New York for some time, planned to London. They will later go te Switzer- land, to remain until late in October. Miss Virginia Zelbig is entertaining Miss Laura Stith at W'equetonsing, Mich, ¢ Big Furniture Stock, 16 Per Cent to 331-3 Off. . Buy fine furniture now at the usual price of ordinary kinds. Our entire fine stock offered at 10 per cent to 331-3 per cent off. Prufrock-Litton Co., Fourth and St. Charles,

The Post-Dispatch is the onl evenin newspaper in St. Louis that eanteen or oabe

U sail Tuesday to join their daughter in lishes news gathered by the Associated Press

$100,500 Proposition Defeated at Maplewood Mass Meeting. A proposition to build a Sewerage sys- tem for Maplewood at a cost of $100,- 500 was voted down at a mass meeting of property holders Monday night. The vote was 139 to &. C. §S. Baker presided and E. A. Chenery acted as secretary. City Attorney Wilfred Jones explained the proposition. W. T. Sculley spoke against the proposition. The plan was to have the empty into the River des Peres.

IGREAT EXPANSION PIANO SALE $25,000 IN PROFITS GIVEN AWAY TO ADVERTISE KING’S FAMOUS LINE OF STANDARD HIGH-GRADE PIANOS By our many years of experience in various large cities in the United States we have learned that a satisfied customer is the most valuable advertisement we can have, therefore, we have decided to sell 400 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT PRACTICALLY WHOLESALE COST to good, reliable people during the greater part of August for advertising purposes. We know these 400 satisfied pur- chasers will sell us at least 800 additional Pianos within the coming year, on which, of course, we will make our profit. By our terms we have removed every. possible difficulty so that you can take advantage of this great offer. Group A 50—$450 Upright Pianos, a gem of the piano maker’s toned, splendid action, artistically designed cases in oak, walnut and m mahogany. ered by N S SyeP Re Sts “Sp ig) ? a * ~ + *> » 4 Sheet. Nay" AER AT OUR TERMS: 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL FREE MUSIC LESSONS NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK HERE ARE GROUPS OF ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS Group B 75—$475 Stone & Sons art, beautifully Every Piano is cov- a ten-year guarantee. ow $175. - ‘: Upright Pianos, made ta last a lifetime. sold in St. Louis for so many years~that its name alone is a synonym of its high artistic ex- cellence. $187. Campbell This Piano has been Special sale _ price, pri ‘Group C 85—$500 Upright Pianos. up-and-up Piano; for the most cultured artist in St. Louis. market at less than the above Stinson This is a bang- good enough It has no superior on the ce. Take your choice in oak, mahogany or walnut cases, $195, OTHER STANDARD PIANOS INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE Some are new; some used; some Just like new. Bargains Bupright. 939 wa osiatt. 4 5 50 55 Oriental Upright. 6 6 7 $ Upright. Koerber Upright. Arion Upright. Bradbury Upright. KING PIANOS The Matchless Upright. 25 Years’ Guarantee. Regular Price, $450 to $800. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime. Be on hand tomorrow »

KIN

ea + , Al * mA age 0 ie oo Om, . a a a Py x. x a 4 A f a ~ cy - ¥ ode. i Rie att, —— e ttt. % ig? ‘A *- . jg 4 ope 2° 4 ~ Se et ih a a oe : : Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers Bargains Miprset. 999 tat §=6 Peete: a 5 Steinway iO 0 105 115 135° 31 $ 325 33 35 37 3 7 nr Doctatet, 385 Uprisne Upright. Camp & Co. Upright. Bargains $157 175 198 225 240 270 285 Bachman Upright. 40 G 2 a‘ pright. 6850 Uoriant. 5 Q Geeaat 5 5 0 ” Dewtemit. 6 5 0 ay 8 0 0 alert ht. GENUINE NEW KING PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. KING PLAYER-PIANOS An Artistic Creation. 10 Years’ Guarantee. Regular Prices, $750 to $1000. morning. PIANO @& CoO. “ World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesale Distrib- utors and Retailers. Cities in the United States. Branch Stores in All Principal Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Biggest, Busiest and Best wv! ; a ae L |

& ‘Sanitary Reasons ~. * Why Not Do It in a Sanitary Way? HI MA me aN li You Destroy Flies pp for

OISONED Flies the baby’s milk, everywhere, or are drop into the food, oa } € '

ground into the carpets, rugs and | floors. A poisoned fly is more dangerous | than a live one. The poison is an added | danger and does not they never escape, is $ & 4 . * + © le palit Paes. ee” : : oe ae aa PAR Soma Mae a Tanglefoot: Fly Paper, Non Peisnons, Sanitary Sold by all first-class grocers kill the germs on the body of the fly, Fly traps are offensive and unsanitary, the care of them disgust- ing. The fly destroyer that catches both the flies and the germs they carry and coats them over with a varnish from which

¥ % Ge SUMMER RESORTS

(Marlborough - Blenbeit ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jd. Josiah White & Sons Company. CHAUTAUQUA INR . Saturday evening dances. — or

Now open. Apply to Dudley Hotel—4145 Chautauqua Inn, Chautauqua, CAPE MAY, N. J. Flotel pe May i ATU ce > die Management | f a 4 iy e a

fifth u-e Joh’ D yl | We

OCEAN CITY, N, J. ‘Stop at The Brighton The center of this popular resort’s socia] life. Hotel is modern. On beach front, Excellent cuisine. Booklet, Atlantic City % hour by trolley. _R. R. SOOY, Prop.

} ) Achievement © ° ° is Within Reach before the enthusiasm of a plan has cooled, through the daily WANT AD result service of the POST-DISPATCH. Within a few hours after the WANT AD is printed, the paper delivery thoroughly covers St. Louis and suburbs — average circulation first six months of this year, 169,514. It means renting rooms to those who are search- _ ing for rooms today; bringing prospective partners and busi- ness assistants to your desk the ‘game day; giving home help to the good wife in time to prepare the evening meal. mt. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. re f ieee I

AMUSEMENTS. Ferest ea MIGHLAND THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. EXCLUSIVE CAVALLO’S VAUDEVILLE BAND AT 2 Performances Daily, 4.7.10 P. M. Rain or Shine. Mat. 10c. Free Concerts» HOMER LIND-- Operatic Baritone and Support in “THE OPERA SINGER” NEW SANITARY SWIMMING BEACH SALT WATER—SANITARY BATHING, Women and Children exclusively each morn- ing from 9 to 12, except Sun. and Holidays. ELMAD CONCERTS 3 GARDEN to5, 7 to 12 FERULLO AND HIS BAND. Light Opera Night Tonight Admission to Park, 10c. Freé till 6 p. m., Except Saturday_and Sunday. ATHING BEACH - to 10:30 p. m, Ladies and Open 6° a. children only, 9 to 12 daily, except Sat. and Sun. Admisgion and suit 25c. i WESi se! HEIGHTS 25¢,Met Evenings CLYDE FITCH’S CLEVER COMEDY 15-25-35-50 Seats at pou} THE BACHELOR man’s and | Funniest ‘hi the Bius Mouse Dolph’s. and Diiatier Thay Giris BASEBALL | S?°0rtsene > Pee TODAY BROWNS vs. GAME STARTS, AT 3:15 O'CLOCK. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. 4 ics. Letters, Ecqnomica, Ce iia “Engineering. Science, Law, Architecture. PREPARATORY: Commercial. ST. EDWARD’S HALL for young boys. is now at the Jefferson

- ee ——

ey t sake oe LTE ae ke Mgt ee # ay i sewers /

Here's the Chance Y ou’ve Waited For!

- Just 37 Women’ s Handsome Cloth Valais up Suits to $70.00 Unrestricted Choice for 50 LT i onmeeeinememntintmeminmenmmenmemeell Besides the captivating, mannish tailored styles, } > there is good selection of the more elaborate demi- fa tailored and dressy models, all just right for these [a cool days and for early fall wear. - "The above price goes into effect, tomorrow, Wednesday, and the clearance should be absolute, HOTELS.

ae : % : ¢ ’ HOTELS.

The Buckingham Hotel and / European and American Plan, Family and Transient, , 450 Rooms, 300 with Bath | A magnificent Hotel, delightfully situated eat of th Union Station, take west-bound Laclede aa Special attention to Automobile parties, Grill Forest Park, free from smoke and lar prices. open till 1 a. m. opposite ents e car. Cuisine the best. + Summer rates from July to September. T

~, J. DARCEY, General

OCEAN STEAMERS _obEAN it

Societe

epee tee weno nee

CUN MAURETAR: CAMPANIA Aug. 14, 1 A. M. Sept. VIA QUEENSTOWN IVERNIA 22 noon ea SEPT 10 noon es OCT. CARPATHIA AUG, 5 OCT. e evember Zeaiand, fout PIERS, FOOT cITR

The Fastest Steamers in the World suprii a GUSl PAM Aser.in1 am CARONIA Aug. 24, 10 A, M. Oct. 19|Sept. 7, 10 A. M Sept. 4, 1 A. M. Nov. 20] Sept. 21, 10 A, M. Nev. 16/ Oct. 5S, 10 A. ML LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA Mauretania and Lusitania do not jog at Queenstown East bound. New York- Mediterranean- Adriatic Service |i CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME. [ie BATTER T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. WwW. T. Agt.. 219 N, 10th St., 8. Ww. Cor. Ofive mm 7 + ae A'RD a eae ~ - ; ry ‘ “Sz . — a —_— eit aetil. tii at ai ate Mich path. Adin nat cca a i ’ t ae os tae seas ny ah + hee noon SEPT. nees . |} Se 24 noon ” ob roy. 7. | its Madei b Omits Genoa. Quotations furnished for any tours. S a the World Trips, $513. Avent TS WINTER Comes a ITALY, EGYPT h tes to Egypt, india. China, Ja : gocotal, threngh roles SSPE Lasnce (em Masti, Anetra Sie ca W. 14TH ST.. NORTH RIVER. OPPO OFFICES, 34 STATE @f., X. ¥. ttt Be te oo % Tt ~ eet ee

New: 45,324 Tons American Line | a tei hae a ee aoe 2. Philadelphia—Queenstown—Liverpoel Haverford, Aug.-17. Merion, Aug. 31. Red Star Line N. ¥.—London—Paris via Dever— & Antwerp Finland, Aug. 17.

Lapland, Aug. 10, 7 THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD | ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8S. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones, os ae Tae en nee trom AUG, 17 NEW —Sept. YORK oes o—tov. Atlantic Transport Line New Aug. 10° "Mton Disoot Ww hite Star Line * 1%, New YoADgi0. Olymole, Ang. Tf. cymric (24 a Aug 13, | fiveriogte p Boston—Medit _ * Canopic.....Aug.16 | Cretie..... 14 th & Lecunt Ste., St. Louls, Me, Oe Onn ee sien itnaltinina die, iodinated Pere - ia a Py - } Pie , Fa 4 w % a ae hg i ‘ 4 PSA on +3) . e

NORTH GERMAN ~ LLOYD Fast Mall Sailings Saturday Express Sallings Tuesdays FOR '\ LONDON-PARIS-BREMEN BSalilings on SATURDAYS for ? THE MEDITERRANEAN OELRICHS & CO. Genl. Agents, 5 B’ way, N. Y. Central National Bank, Genera! Southwestern Agent.

Ti WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM SEW YORE 10°) LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURO Algiers ~ Naples ~ J at ag = J very |T ‘Lis ' or la "A

— oe EXCURSIONS.

RIVER EXCURS!® cxv%ion STEAMER GREY EAGLE “* ' wre nv Zeta 7s"

Leaves 9:30a.m. Returns Family Excursions RA N ASD oanray * pep Pe hae es iv — z at re ; eR vA 4 ; eee ae Me & ey at x ~e. F : aay P - mt ‘ hg > > 2 e: BS) “aa AR soee® cet oa gi Se Rs * QUA, "Roun 4960 r BA

290s TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER. sharp. Pp. ™. Returns 6 Pp. m, Sa

EVERY EVENING Returns 11 p. m.

én » ae orp. mm, og a Ideas Countza MONDAYS Fie ATURDAYS, Laayv = nthe Bs b 4. Ci deuadverdives | “er 7

"ts “. Vey foe Ee i. *

.e

Page 8

2 epee MR. cg} . ‘ y Pim, a) (Mer ~eRbe , P, BT tS et Ral te Og SE RID eT BE atthe e gtreet car, MEN AND WOWEN ~ FIGHT ON AGAR ancer Protests After Losing Stud at Meramec Highlands— Women’s Escort Fined. As a sequel to a fight in which wom- en took part on a Meramec Highlands William Wortmann of &t. Louis was fined $20 by Justice of the Peace Belding at Webster Groves Tues- day. A woman who gave her name as Mrs, Gunn and said she lived on Dewey ave- nue, jn St. Louis, and a woman who d she was Miss Nick, maiden aunt of rs. Gunn, were released, as were also W. Kennerly and B. Ambruster. AUTO WAS HIT BY CAR

MRS. PRENTISS G, ST. LOUIS THIEF IN SWITZERLAND JAIL Man Who Stole $6000 in Jewels Can’t Be Extradited ¥ et. Through the State Department at Washington, Tuesday, the St. Louis po- lice learned that Albert Miller, wanted here for ctealing $6000 worth of dla- monds from Mrs. A. E. Silverthorne of 4506 Maryland avenue, is serving a year’s jail sentence in Lucerne, Swit- zeriland, on a robbery charge. ? Miller’s term there will expire July 23, 1913. Until then he cannot be ex- tradited. Miller gained access to the Silver- thorne home on the pretext that he wanted to buy it and stole the jewels from a dresser drawer. SCUDDER.

THEFT SUSPECT SHADOWED

Likely to Be Arrested Following Westinghouse Robbery. The detective bureau is investigating the theft of $57 and a personal check for $104 from the office safe of the Westinghouse Machine Co. in_ the (hemical Building. A man suspected of knowing something about the theft is being shadowed. The theft was reported by Charles Hl. Lilie of 2340 Albign place, cashier. He stated that the check was his own and was in the tin cash box which was left unguarded a few minutes Monday afternoon while the suspect was in the office.

Sleepwalker Is Killed. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—When walk- ing in his sleep early today Julius Rosenfeld, a_ retired merchant, at- tempted to climb along a. narrow window ledge from his third-story ‘bedroom to an adjoining building. He fell and was killed instantly.

——————EEE qi ihile Gi AW o ‘Bt *j ee q ier v ved L wo h" 3 il A Ly Ut i Instant Satisfaction ‘In a cup of GHILOREN GET $67_| FOR MILK FUND Pleasing Program Given Under Miss Sadie Kellner’s Direction at 1622 Arlington. OTHER CHILDREN ACTIVE

¥oung People Give Barn Show at J, H. Kinealy Home in Fer- guson and Raise $5.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ... Cash .. Harold and Ralph Carnival, 1917 Chouteau av.. Kinealy barn show It was announced Tuesday that an entertainment given by children at 1622 Arlington avenue last Wednesday even- ing realized $67.62 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Miss Sadie Kellner kindly directed the per- formance, and cdmond Osteryounsg made a brief address to the audience before the entertainment began. The program was: I Want to Be in Dixie Opening number cnilaren. Sung by Recitation ntortalning a Minister Miss Helen Sto For ct pird's “Waits Misses Tillie and Viola Kaplin Recitation Miss aan” en rl of My Played by Margaret Guttman, Kellt Recitation Miss Ella Gootman, Training of the nue les Miss Sadie Kellne accompanied by children taking part in,s Dreams sung by Due Lo Miss Margaret Guttman and Paul Guttman. Recitation Her Name Miss Hazel Osteryoung I'd Love to Live ‘. Loveland Miss Lillie Grodberg. NSN ELE PELE CEM EN Studious Girls Miss Margaret Guttman and Ella Newman. Piano solo , Guardian Angel Walter Gron Watermelon Stocking Miss May Sullivan. Closing number Mr. Dream Man Sung by children. Ice Cream Is Donated. Misses Margaret Gootman and Ella Newman won the honor of having raised the most money by selling tickets. The management wishes to thank Mrs. Sam- uel Gootman for the use of her back ‘awn and piano, and Zeller Bros. for donations of ice cream. A number of children gave an enter- tainment at 3024 St. Vineent avenue, July 16, and raised $6.68 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Their program included dancing, singing and recita- tions, and was pleasing to the audience, Those taking part were Florence Egge- ling, Nonie, Marie, Lulu and Frank Walsh, Evwnice Hanlon, Lawton Stroup, Helen Christy and Jean Kahman. Children Give Barn Show, A money order for $5, representing the oroceeds of a show given at the barn of J. H. Kinealy at Ferguson has been re- ceived by Mrs. Kinealy. The children who gave the show were Henry Kinealy, Katherine and George Atwood, Marie Zukowski, Margaret Wait, Charles Brey and Laurie Condie. The show was more than worth the price of admission and the children were commended not only for the quality of the entertainment, but for thelr generous spirit in giving it as well. Frances and Iola Brinkman, 6 and 6 years old, daughters of Frank Brink- man, a photographer of 4439 Nebraska avenue, have a plan for getting pennies for the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. They are going to sell photographic postcards made by their father and for every card sold will turn over a penny for the benefit of the babies. MURDER SUSPECT HELD Recitation

pection Hand Arrested in Con- nection With lowa Killing. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,, Aug. 6.—A section hand employed at Clarinda, Io., was arrested last night as a suspect in the murder of the Joseph Moore fam- ily at Villisca, Io., June 10. Ross Moore, brother of the eldest victim, says the prisoner answers the de- scription of 8. A. Suard, employed on his brothers’ farm five years ago. Suard had a small ax in his pos- session and several false police badges. He is believed at times to be demented. Suard was taken to Cres- ton, Io. ITALIANS

wee mms ee TAKE TOWN

Turks Retire From _ Practically Last Coast Stronghold. ROME, Aug. 6.—The Italian naval and military forces today occupied the town “og Messenger

OF HIS WIFE'S ESTATE A] ENTERTAINMENT | kes Left ot i “$15,500 in Real Es. tate and $500 in Personal Property. George W. Goe, in the Belleville Probate Court Tuesday, was appoint- ed administrator of the estate of his wife, Mrs, Frances Josephine Goe, of Caseyville, 111. An inventory filed in court showed that Mrs. Goe had real estate valued at $15,500 and $600 worth of personal property. Under the law all of the personal property and half of the real estate goes to the husband, his share amounting to $8250. The real estate consists of 52 acres of land and four lots in Caseyville. Goe’s petition for the administra- tfon papers says that the heirs are the husband, Joseph Meyer of St. Louis, an uncle; and relatives in Ger- marty.

Patriotic Pictures at Benefit. Patriotic photo plays will entertain those who attend a benefit performance at the Bonita Airdome, Taylor avenue and Delmar boulevard, Wednesday night. The benefit is for the Lizabeth Noble Circle, No. 4, Ladies of the G. A. R.

Not to get help, but to get the kind of help you need the day you need it, ts Post-Dispatch want ad work,

IGOE ADMINISTRATOR [BUSINESS PART OF CULPEPER, VA., BURNS

Telegraph: Operator, Forced to Leave Key, Wires Conflagra- tion Is Under Control. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Culpeper, Va., 69 miles from Washington, was partly destroyed by fire early today. The telegraph and telephone stations were among the first buildings to burn and news of the fire is fragmentary. A railroad operator before being driv- en from his key said the business por- tion had been wiped out, but that the fire was under control. CHALLENGER IS - UPHELD

Prosecutor’ Lets Him Stay at Clayton Polling Place. When Daniel F. Behrens, who has been appointed Central Township chal- lenger by Central Committeeman Peter Wetzel, went to the Clayton polling place Tuesday morning he was request- ed by Henry Stecker, a judge, to de- part. He appealed to B. L. Matthews. Attorney Julius L. Nolte was employed, He complained to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brockman, who ruled that Rehrens was entitled to remain at the polling place. The basis of his exclusion was that he had been appointed by only one member of the committee, instead of by the entire committee. Eugene Halcomb, Car Inspector, Crushed in Yards—Widow Found After Search. A few minutes after Fugene Helcom® had complained of feeling ill about 2 a. m., Tuesday, he was Bgonvostlb th an outboun mena he yo Missouri! Pacific Railroad yards at Twenty-first street. Mounted, Patrolman Ruel, afver sev- eral hours’ search, found his widow, Mrs. Julia Holeomb, and her four small shildren at 8207 North Broadway. Holcomb, who was 34 years old, was a car inspector. He was checking cars with A. J. Williams of 19827 John ayv- enue, when, he complained of having a dizzy spell. Williams had stepped aside to let a passenger train pass a few minutes later found his companion stretched across the rails. ACCUSED OF CUTTING MAN

Brakeman Arrested, C. E. Wat- kins Dangerously Wounded. David Walker, 4 brakeman, Was 4ar- rested at nis home, 1236 South Vande- venter avenue, Monday night on a charge of having cut and dangerously wounded Charles E. Watkins of 1204 South Vandeventer avenue. He refused to make a statement.

—_—-————

A A AO ng IOS uO LAL LLL AALS ting on his front steps whee approached, accused him of about him, and then cut him over heart. The cutting occurred @ at ?. ™m. & a LIPTON: TEA AIRTIGHT. PACKAGES 0} Remo >in ules, Moth. 7 h, and Skin : a fais se well as bei.nzifies the skin. No other cvusmetic wili do it, Cream’ en the tenet Rare tothe ' aa ole. bs all — Goods I rere hes Canade and’ En BERD T. HOPKINS. Prop., 37 Groat ones $1. Ne

Watkins told the police he was sit- A CS CET

pa eee

——

St. Louis Kansas City All

9 509 Washington Av., Neat Broadway Detroit Cincinnati Tometge- Seer Special Clearance of ingerie and White Voile Frocks

At the Lowest Price We' ve Ever Named

These three dresses, are examples of the many exquisite styles offered in this sale tomorrow at $7.95.

hh | , | ‘ MW) | +H NG \\ \ / sketched at Kline's, aooe °2e Peeretecce cee eeseeet”* IS offering comprises exactly 279 hig class Summer dresses—none worth | than $17.50—many formerly selling @ $27.50—all go at one price—$7.95. It’s a splendid assortment—including some of the prettiest “# | styles we have shown this .season—and as all of these dresses have been carried in dustproof cases, you will find them absolutely fresh and clean—and the most sur- prising values you have seen in years— i T~65 Dresses formerly sold at $17.50 65 Dresses formerly sold at $19.75 85 Dresses 35 Dresses 29 Dresses

Special \|High-Class the new Fall styles and

formerly sold at $22.50 formerly sold at $25.00 74 formerly sold at $27.50 Offering of Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse Frocks — Values Up to $19.75, 10" N order to keep his organization busy, one of the best I ufacturers in the East made up these beautiful dresses i=” let us have them at exact mani facturing cost—which accounts for our ability to give, br these finest $19.75 values at $10.90. These Dresses are all made of exquisite crepe meteor and charmeuse silk in the new shadings, including black, navy blue, white, taupe, pearl § American beauty, maize, light blue, pink, ete. Fall models to choose from, in all sizes for ladies and misses. Several bese

— —

a

( Men’s and Women’s Summer Oxfords “

All incomplete lines’ that Were $4, $4.50 and $5 Will go on sale to- morrow morning at

SO BEAUTIFUL AS If ag ta heen 4 red for art artifical wee be et _ that * they'll look natural, In either cage ou can depend on eavine Ee ul teeth if wa care for them. Eightee ITS IN THE SUCTION * Bid: 3 o_ = oe ... 6 mm * vr ~ - “ee . .™ , ,. ~ a =e > G et = o - LVLRPITICA SUC I0A NAPAMINIT Fy! ED WHILE YoU SLE “aid eoach the famed Eng wy . AS gach I ‘proves that t the last yea | The seniors will try events yesterd: Louis will have . s, and it is believ: ityans will fare bet ‘p opening day. ee ee ee r-« i event, ar ng Club barge w “fp finish first in yes' ts furnished pr stiong that were | “eny junior day rega' resulted in ha St. Louis Rowl shell lost its r After leading into th to bow to the crack e “Boat Club, which fs | youog material, is the same crew pnauts of Toron , and the Ottaw limit to finish Catharines’ regatt Feasmuch as the re nosed out by by the, Det: humbicd. It was It was so close that |] the St. Louis Ro i the gun as each ing line for the ! had to pull thé tri work it. the fight for fi e only one in this co at the finish for 4 enough, but the ) pull their hardest t Mie Grari@ Rapids cre’ and there is no t | happened had th foke or two farther. five feet separate shells. er thrilling win it. Louis C "UE only other St. q nabbed by Cc. I Nicolay of the who showed the red event. . 4 at. Louls win wa however, as the that city. Kaut i the field « 4 from E. Tohl f the Mound Citys ar » Rasche of the Cen geod, healthy st of another victory mile dash for sin John Joachim, Veteran. losing by worrled for a@ 1 it his own shell had b In end made a gr has been in the gar “shell belonging to Je mais Rowing Club coacl | Mis boat when Joac! weir his own. Even } me fot to John's advan 4 for him. He got ‘, stroke under the mm youth had to be ser : from the finish. wh ‘cross @ winner, he w by Joe K aculler of the Gra Flocrke of the Ce and beat him of & tough break fo own boat he might River No Piace ' Joachim was be Mm Al Bechestobi!), H." J om had tratied jn the ~’e Of several veterar oF St. Louis has not 5 h importance. Th we War that the river a 7 ik They conten 8 too rough to en ith any degree of of accidents, causes many to end of the sport. ordinary shell cos 4 $100 and there's be completely put o f Miner of Waters. of Zuara, Tripoli, and the surrounding oasis. The Italian troops suffered very few casualties, only a small number of the men being wounded. The Turks, with their Arab allies, re- tired to the desert. Zuara practically was their only remaining important foothold on the Tripolitan coast. years’ experience and cea ing ab the times all these youre diese" eat cee lead + <4 a ane our patrons reap e bene n ® shape dental work. PO Sorte Teeth Actually Pulled Pain by a Recent Full Set of Teeth <— ous Discovery. ‘ 4. After years of stud a Bridge work, per tooth, be ee a white pone st gold... .83. densveen sleep-producer hag 9 4 simple, INSTANT POST _ Stir a level teaspoonful (direct from the tin) in a cup of boiling. water, and quick as a flash you have a rich, invigorating drink; delicious in taste and delightfully - Siameaes _~» Whether at home, in camp, or ‘on a picnic, instant Postum fulfills every re- auirement of a palatable hot drink—easy to prepare and richly nourishing. -- If you are not acquainted with the satisfaction and economy that there is in this food beverage, let a tin from the grocer tell the tale. 50-cup tin 30c—100-cup tin 50c—at grocers. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM = If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name and address and -=-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will mail you a p sample tin. eet eee eoeeeeeeanee but won the jun 7" event. though, he in the Open contest Pp aul as | * we of abou withows seaithe anything. i c Quincy peat a ae. bon en in the morning and wai * ~". One-half of the | BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive main the hen *Mtrants, He ia) OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS, 2 TO 4,

Bystander, Hurt in Duel, to Survive. HUNTSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 6.—Pear! Gunn, a youth who was wounded yes- terday, when John Hamilton, editor of the Herald, and Van Davis, editor of the Times, engaged in a street duel, will recover, it has been an- nounced, Gunn was struck near the heart. HIS is one of the notable shoe offerings of the season— a radical clearance of all broken lines of fine Summer Oxfords at a price that should induce your immediate selection. The assort- ment comprises— 400 Pair of Men's Summer Oxfords patent, gummetal and tan leather—newest styles—not all siges in every style—but all sizes are in the lot.

a nee @~@~¢~@~44664444 54 _- SS "Tr | eS

= =— = = rw 500 Pair of Women's Pumps, Oxfords And Colonials—in patent, dull leathers, tan and Buedes—ajso in velvets and white canvas and buck—in a broad range of sizes and widths.

1 St. Louis oom Engine, Cyli : in.; 200 H. — oe ol 1 Buckeye Bu ine, | = pin Ber 1023 } 1 Ideal High b Spa. ea ey W Fly Wheel 16 ft. =I heel 7 ft, x 13 in.; 451 . PLY SUPERINTENDE NTs oF . 4a FICE, ANNEUSER-BUSOR BRiWING AS3S'N., Double Skin for New Liner, BELFAST, Aug. 6.—The White Star In lines has issued orders that the third Steamer of the Olympic class, under construction here, shall be provided with a double skin, rising well above ‘the water line, This is in accordance with the recommendations in the Mersey report.

300000000008 FUDIN G the man for the work and th ae moan are twit-tank — e wor P Want Ad. 8 of the same Pos ewae Prodnce ryaulta “Rages” Church Music Condemned. ASBURY PARK, WN, J.. Aug. 6.— That there is too much slipshod se- Come Early While the Best Styles and Sizes Can Re Had. lection ef music in American churches ig the charge m by the American ee Hanan & Son |! tion here. Speak- eee es oe 610 Olive Street Battle Creel [churches

Facto

music in the | a ry a EN RE annie tenella aie nesagnenonten seein.

Page 9

ont steps when Walker cused him of talking then cut him ovep the | utting occurred at 6:30. ae

ew 7 « ONS EA PACKAGES ONLY

_—

ICE BEATEN BY

7 cS achim Is Nosed ‘ : _ A SINGLE STROKE Louis Rowing Club’s Junior

Out in Sculls While WALTER JOHNSON GAN WIN PENNANT Nationals Should Cop Flag if Big Pitcher Has Staying - FOR WASHINGTON Y 't Expect to Steer Clear of Tr [[. LOUIS BOATS |

MR. SHOR s PORT: A serpent’s tooth has nothing on the way LUNK HEDD stings him Nrawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

al

UP wird & BIG TIP HM, HERE COMES LUNIK,. MAYBE HE’LLE FEEL SoRRY FoR ME AND LOOSEN

_

Your Hat 4'V@ Sayed

FAVORITE TABLE FOR. ‘You, SIR, Sip Tou |

Protection From Nagging’

Cardinals and Representatives From All Clubs Attend a Meeting Held in New York Sunday—Dave Fultz Named First President.

uty is 3 Joy Fo 9 See Powers. : -} enn Gouraud’s Oriental | NEW YORK, Aug. & or Magical Beau 4 ORE baseball trouble—for the magnates. This is presaged by the ection. Removes Tan, Pi Freckles, Moth Petenee h, and Skin Diseases, biem- 4 * 2, Ts up to St. Louis senior oarsmen to redeem the honors which the t 4 ; §

Fight Loses to Detroit.

By CLARENCE F. LLoyp Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Stare. oy ?. * sae failed to win in the opening day’s events of the Central States | Rowing Association regatta here. Two victories in six contests, with a majority of St. Louisans in each EE PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 6.

By W. J. O’CONNOR. Walter Johnson! That's about all there is to the redhot race in Ban Johnson's big baseball plant. The Athletics are falling, the Red Sox threaten to falter, but Johnson keeps coming and each day looms up more formidable than ever. Indeed the onjy question mark hanging over the A. L. scramble at this date is: WILI. JOHNSON LAST?

LERERBBEEL

TIGRRPIEL ELLE Mtr

THE Duck SouP

15 EVERY THING M of representatives of players of the National League, who met ip New. York Sunday afternoon and named Attorney Dave Fultz, formerly ster... outfielder for Philadelphia and New York clubs, president of the organization...- At Sunday’s meeting President Fults stated representatives of every National League club were present, some of them bearing proxies from American League elub players, all of whom were in the West and could not be present. The Cardinals attended the meeting in a body. Members of the Pittsburg team, almost to a man, attended. Brooklyn | What Players’ Union Will, | of the new Players’ Union, ii as embodied in demands which will later be made, is

pee cee tel meine al ese tb i developed in St. Louis If the big Kansan has the staying pow- \$ VERY FINE To Dar VATISFACTO RY 3ip° and New York had already been made|} ™ res harmful of ail the skin gring the last year is far from championship, : la- ’ familiar with the outlines of the project 1. Representation 98 the ste and Fancy Goods . em try today. As in the, =m er, Clark Griffith, a failure in the Na SIR, SHALL |! CHECK 1 MOPE You r © OVtNOE OF the projec National Commissten. and Europe, _& The sectors v + gee nt Pane Bi tee tional League last campaign, may cele- YouR MILLION, SIR? ENJOYED IT, SIR but had representatives present. op., 37 GreatJenes St. Now Verb, se: ol omgpensinng GRAND RAPIDS SHELL brate his re-entrance into the junior or- : : . In an interview President Fultz said; —— ———a ee © Bee ganization by bagging the gonfalon this “The player has never been adequately

ee: wiry

ne worth less y selling at ‘.95. p of the prettiest as all of these eases, you will id the most sur- Men and it is believed that the Mound wane will fare better than they did : ‘opening day. a t even though the Westerns, in the i event, and the St. Louis Club barge were the lone crews ‘finish first in yesterday's races, the mtests furnished probably the best at- that were ever witnessed on ny junior day regatta. Three of the bees resulted in hair-raising finishes. St. Louis Rowing CNb's eight- shell lost its race by a whisker leading into the stretch. It haa pow to the crack eight Of the Detroit Club, Which is made up of splen- ‘@id young material, and has for its goach the famed Englishman, Nickalls. 4 is the same crew which forced the ts of Toronto, the Olympic re / and the Ottawas of Canada, to eit limit to finish one, two in the LC nes’ regatta last week. Tpasmuch as the red-jerseyed athletes ® e nosed out by the narrowest of pot humbled. ea ; & ir \ BP fired the gun as each crew crossed the fe, by the Detroiters, they were It was a grand contest. was so close that President Joe Dilg ‘the St. Louis Rowing Club, who ing line for the benefit of the tim- | a had to pull the trigger as fast as he work it. the fight for first place was not BEATS NORTH ENDS IN JUNIOR FOUR ROW-OFF By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, PEORIA, Iil., Aug. 6.—The Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Crew today won the four-oared junior race, which was declared no contest, yesterday, and re-rowed this morning on Peoria Lake. It was closely pressed by the North End four of St. Louis, which finished second, while the South Sides of Quincy followed, third. Although the race was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock it. was almost two heurs later before the oarsmen dared to put their shells in the water. A heavy wind was blowing and made the lake exceedingly choppy. It was a difficult race to row under the conditions The winners’ time, 10m. 24 1-5s. for the mile and half with turn, was considered good. The Peoria four, a novice set of oarsmen, managed to finish fourth ahead of the Centrals of St. Louis, although the latter crew lost much ground by pulling out of its course,

in the junior barge race, which was won by the Western Rowing Club six from the Mound Citys and the Centrals. This event. was only three-quarters of a mile straight-away. That enabled the men to pull their hardest from start to fin- ish over the short course without the turn. Although having an apparently fall. Here’s what Johnson has done for Griff in the last four days: Friday—Shut out Detroit, 4—0. Saturday—Batted for Vaughn in ninth inning. Sunday—Relieved Hughes and beat Chicago, 2—1. Monday—Relleved Cashion in seventh inning, singled in tenth and scored winning run, 8—7, On McBride’s double. Not only as a pitcher, but as a pinch hitter is Johnson shouldering the burden of keeping the Nationals in the pennant hunt. By winning Monday’s frolic from the disorganized White Sox, Johnson put his team within fiVe games of the leadership. He also increased his club’s lead over the Athletics to five full games. The defeat of the Red Sox in Cleveland and the Athletics’ failure bere, gave Johnson a chance to cut down his adversaries’ lead. “Kids” Still Stand Up. Washington really had not been con- sidered a potent contender for the flag until the past week. Interest centered chiefly around the Athletics—whether they could come on and cop. Griff’s gang of youngsters were not considered seriously. And rightly so. It doesn’t s¢em reasonable that a made-over team of kids should win a pennant their first} year out. However, it isn’t improbable

THE FAMILIARITY OF THESE WAITERS GETS “My GOAT

represented in baseball. He is the im- portant and very necessary cog of the present system and he is coming to know that organized baseball cannot continue without him. “Now the Players’ Union is not going to rip up any existing conditions. It will work hand and glove with the pres- ent organized game. But it wil] insist on reasonable recognition in points whieh will be later made public. We also fee] that representation on the Na- tional Commission should be part of the concessions made to the player’s im- portance in baseball. As matters now stand, the player has not a voice any- where in anything that concerns the ad- ministration of the national game. “The players are a unit in favor of -the move. That was made certain after the unfortunate Cobb incident. It was this affair, in fact, which contributed to the revival of the organization that existed some time ago.” Bresnahan in Sympathy. Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Cards, in his player days used to be strongly in favor of the formation of a Baseball Players’ Union. When asked his opinion, now that it has been actue|

and National Commission restrictions during the of winter months, 6, Revision of minor points im contracts. | | 7, Share by player solg of the money received by an specified limit. | of rules ,o Ole ‘treeafere ©” of the best man- eautiful dresses in m at exact manu- lity to give you resses are al] made k in the new Fall taupe, pearl gray, - Several beautiful lies and misses. CB

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rs —

SUCTION SLO) SO ly Pulled Without Recent Marvel- Discovery. f study and roducer has hee armiess, safe and eeth can be pulled ac- ain while you sleep, and lh as eg abso- eling anything. morning end get teeth 520 Olive Street 5.2 TO 4,

++ y Wheel 16 ft. x 25 ft, x 13 in.; 46 Pe ICE, a iSS'N, ooo — OP 0 ey oe Ae d the work for 9” ame Post-Dis- at : “a ? : pis Be aii —- “ 7 mye Ss a. “ » ay he: be Hy Gh ad ko be sane j ee i = ee - y if i Completely put out of commission on | Waters. lander a Comer. - r not only bagged the but Won the junior singles. In the trent, though, he had an easier time = 388 Open contest. as he had an ad- ke of Sbout 15 lengths on Walter Bish- ee man. in this race Al Bech- » Me-haif of the Century Boat Club's + Made the best showing of the St. Wavants, He landed third a short ‘4 ‘behing Bishop. Bieser of the Mound 393 Hamilton of the Centrals were er Will try his skill today in the es Qgainst Harry Floerke of the ™ Gnd Oscar Wolff of the Westerns. mts these men he'll have to be ™ "8 & formidable opponent for E. B. ® Canadian. next Saturday. ~ Rea “Min Keeps Away Crowd. = Sompetitive standpoint the regat'a ™ Was a huge success. But not + fice man’s view. It started t 1 o'clock, and kept raining By that time less than 200 im the huge stand, although the river on the Peoria side was = ter, when it stopped raining. mS time was concerned, the fas ‘the day wae the junior double. hg ; : the invitation to compete Erxieben : ok ; in Saturday's track games ot New Tork. | purt shown by the Mound Cityans. They came like lightning in the last few strokes and as the Chouteau avenue boat crossed the finish line the Mound City b-oat lapped the St. Louis shell’s stern. Closely following the Madison street en- try was the Central barge, which was beaten by only a boat length for second

Even pulling in this boat the Yankees and as @ resuit the Royal Ben-

place. All io Themselves and Sohler of the Westerns, the Chicagoans clipped off the mile and a half, with turn in 9m. 381 3-5s.. considered remarkable time here. The Winnipeg squad is here, and it’s a fine ~wppearance the Canucks make. Wearing ink spet caps and fine coats of sunburn, they more represent a team of field athletes than oarsmen to St. Louisans. ,™ wr Only Swimming Meet of Season Set for Tonight What promises to be the only outdoor swimming meet of the season will be held Tuesday evening at the Delmar Garden bath- inc beach. The meet is virtually a dual af- fair between the M. A. C. and Central Y. M, CC. A., each organization having entered nearly all its men. A cup will be awarded to the swimmer scoring the greatest num- ber of points. Entries follow: 50 meters—Heath, Murphy, Be ails ledge, Seigel. Stamm and McManus, ee C.: Buchanan, Kitchen, Kay, Schwartz and A. Baum, CC. ¥. M. G A. 100-meter dash—-Heath, Murphy. Rutledge, Stamm, Roos, Baker, .Seigel and McManus. mia. CC. 400-meter swim—Hleath. Roos, Murphy and Stamm, M. A. C.: Buchanan, C. Y. M. Cc. A.. and C. B. Becker. unattached. Fancy diving contest—Bauer, Grote and Selme!l. M. A. C. 100-meter back stroke—Brigham Heath. M. A. C.: Kitchen, Y. M, C. A. Relay race, 200 meters—Heath, Murphy. MeManus and Beker. M. A. C.; Kay, Bu- ehanan and Kitchen. YY. M. C. A, The fourth man of thie team was not yet entere:] yesterday afternoon. | Officiails—J. J. O’Connor, referee; Dr. C. W. Bassett, starter; Thomas G. Watts, clerk rse: Thomas Grace. William Na bs . Bland, Raymond D. Weanly and J. C. MeLaueniin, judges: M. M. Stockton and Charlies Stephens, timers. DIAMOND GLINTS Md Man Mullin, who was ticketed for the discard early in the season, won an- other game for the ‘Tigers. George beat

and

gals now are ready to step back into the first division. The White Sox probably wil! drop ott before they finish with Washing- *on. his troubles, Jimmy Callahan is having Monday, James John benched Zeider and Weaver and svld Lee Tannehill to Kansas City. Callahan is not an easy boss, and a rumor is afloat in the Windy City that Weaver and Zelder refused to play for him Monday, Thanks to the Breves, who beat the Reds 10-1, the Cards now are only &@ gatne and one-half out of fifth place. Then Roger's nly one-half games out ~ 2 a only. nthe OG Oe ering "bropped two to icago. the unen- season ve aving_ lost row aaa writ the Giants their first two ® anee. and | pave not repea the day, regardles of the conduct of his fellow-workers. Washington has Eleven of them are with the Browns. So far this@@eason, Stovall’s men have won only two out of 11 games from the. Nation- als and despite the fact that the Brownies have shown a vast improvement of late. it is a question whether they will humble Washington as they have Philadelphia and Boston. | Another item in Washington’s favor is that the American League season will close this year with the Eastern clubs in the West. Washington has proved itself the. best road club in the League. On its first swing around the Western circuit the Na- tionals lost nary a game, This trip they have been beaten twice in 10 games. Detroit humbled them, but they came right back by beating Chicago out in two gallant ninth- inning rallies. So it seems that the: Na- tionals have the edge on the other East- ern clubs on the road. Johnson, the Iron Man, Boston will wind up its season in October bv playing three games at Philadelphia and three at Washington: While the Red Sox are bucking the Athletics, the Nationals will lock horns with the Yankees. Griff’s advan- tage again is evident. Furthermore, Johnson has agreed to work every third game, which means that he will pitch about 18 more bouts this season. Bob Groom hurls 12. Washington = should have the benefit of solid curving in a big majority of its remaining battles. The num- ber of games the three leaders must play from now until the windup are as follows: Boston, Wash. Phila. 7 r v2 Weshington ..... Philadelphia meting Detroit Cleveland New Yor BROWNS os BSODBDASSAD 0 6 9 7 6 6 il with 100 victories. Boston Washington 36, Philadelphia. es _— BILL: Am glad I proposed. The diamond you bought of Loftis on credit is a beauty. o wind must win 42 games. up 81,

JACK POWELL’S HOME RUN. brothers, what a mighty swat Jack Powell gave that ball! It hurtled through the atmosphere the timbers tall; Across the fields of waving through Lllinols And broke all former records from Schenec- tady to Troy. Oh, above corn it sped High overhead the pellet sped as though it were accursed, And crossed the Hudson River just as Jack was turning first; The people down at Coney Isle to one an- other beckoned And viewed the tiny speck of white as Jack was rounding second. Across the bay it winged it’s way, still floating Nke a bird, And struck the torch of Liberty as Jack was turning third; A pilot picked the pellet up and shipped it home by freight, The ball arriving at the crossed the plate. * Yesterday was a good day for the run- ners-up, Washington and Chicago both mak- ing substantial gains, not to mention the Browns eneaking up a peg on the Yanks. = . . park as Powell Eddie Konetchy and ‘‘Rebel’’ Oakes must be getting homesick judging by the way they’re making home runs. * 7” e The White Elephant is looking down in the trunk. . - ae This ie ¢/bed year for Tigers, White Hie- more games to play. f

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing «of the ¢ lubs. se 255 Today’s Schedule. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston, Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 8-13-3; -18-4; New York, 4-7-0. Batteries—Hendrix and Gibson: Mar- quard, Ames and Meyers and A. Wil- son. Boston, 10-15-1; Cincinnati, 2-6-2, Moore, Batteries—Tyler and Rariden; Humphries, Davis and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Stenmding of the (Cjubs, Washington ... Philadeiphia ... Detr Cleveland New York ....82 BROWNS ..... 82 Today's Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. Yesterday's Results. Browns, 12-11-1; Philadelphi -10- BRatteries—Powell and Stephens; Fe Pennock, Houck and Lapp. : eg + + ted Se York. 2-9-3. Bat- terles—-Mullin and Stanage: and Sweeney, : ge; McConnell Jleveland. 3-5-0; Boston, 1-10-1, Bat- teries—Gregg and O’Neil:' B ’ ane. edient and Washington, 8-16-2; Chicago, te ig e emith; Cicotte. nz Kuhn and Sullivan. HEDGES MAKES LAST OFFER FOR SCHALK Col. R. L. Hedges of the Browns returned from Chicago Tuesday morning after having made an elaborate offer for Catcher Schalk the Milwaukee receiver. Mr. Hedges was in conference with Manager Duffy of the Brew- ers in Chicago Monday afternoon. “I'm willing to meet Duffy's price, al- though it’s @ stiff one, but I fear we will not get Scbalk.’’ declared Hedges. ‘Duffy wants to land @ pair of White Sox players and inasmuch as he worked for Comiskey last campaign and knows the Sox intimately, I believe he will arrange a deal with Chi- cago. I offered players and cash for Schalk and Duffy still has my Proposition under consideration."’

>

Joe Willis Goes to Bonesetter. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Joe Willis, the Cardinals’ big southpaw. left last night for Youngstown, ©.. to have his shoulder treated by Bonesetter Reese. Willis is unable to pitch Im his present condition. He will re- join the club at home.

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HEY! OPEN THE PARACHUTE! FTER insulting our retinae with 4 look at the world’s champions in action, we afrive at the conclusion that London Bridge is not the only thing that is falling down. es * a ADVANCING BACKWARD. OMMON report has it that the Con- nie Mack players have let the sit- uation get on their nerves and are now “erabbing.”” We may amend the re- rort by substituting “crawfishing.”’ , . * 3s HE COULDN'T, MONDAY. R. LAPP’S strong point as a re- ceiver seems to be catch-as-catch- can a * + EVER SEE A CREW FEATHER? WILLIE: Pa, is a coxswain a chick- en? PA (reflectively): Well, at any rate he’s a little rooster, s0n. . + * THE LONGEST WAY ’ROUND. REAT BRITAIN positively re- G fuses to adopt the American idea of athletic training. But it is willing to consider hiring a Swedish coach who learned his trade in the United States. * = NO CAPILLARY ATTRACTION, REAT BRITAIN condemns Ameri- can athletes for their ‘‘business- like methods” in getting on edge. Ap- plying the same idea it must be aw-- fully tough going to shave with an English razor. : . ® BESIDES, IT MUST BE SOUR. 3 | a ea tie is beginning to doubt if the Olympic games are really a good thing for the world, The higher the grape hangs, the less we covet it. 7 s © WE DARE HIM TO! LARKE GRIFFITH. describes the Philadelphia American club as be- ing the “luckiest outfit that ever slipped by with a world’s title.” Isn’t he cruel? Just suppose he should say that about the Browns some day! 3 * {NGLAND’S CHINESE WALL. HEY’VE opened up China, driven \ superstition to the hills and are let- ting in enlightenment. Now for a lit- tle missionary work in old England, where they still have an archaic wall of prejudice and old fogyism shutting off the kingdom from progress and modern ideas. But here and there are little breaches in the defenses that promise disinte- gration shortly. Even though the heads of various sports still persist in medie- val precedents, the populace is demand- ing things that are modern. * * « NE of the British holy-of-holies has already been invaded by a good solid beef-bred protest against the national game of England—cricket,. One of the important county cricket games—in former times they suspended business for three days to see the match —was this year witnessed by a gallery of less than 200 persons. Reason? The populace said it didn’t ares we Coke ea etee days to complete and_ was inter- rupted by various and suniry tea-drink- ing bouts on the part of tke players. + a + THE PUBLIC I8 “HEP.” HE public, which igs now responsible for everything, ir also demanding that the next Olympic team be brought. up and trained to win, not to loll around, smoke in training season and laugh when defeated. The wublic of England, at any rate, wants the very seriousness of purpose which the heads of athiet- -s-there declare is the ‘‘professional spir- it of America.” However, the little rift within the lute is enough to wreck the old-time struc- ture. Sooner or later the demand for brevity and quick action in cricket. will be followed by an insistence on stand- ards of competition existing in other and mére ambitious countries, Now’s the time to send over a few Score Enough Tallies to Win “Big Train” Hits Two Four-Base Drives, Scoring Total of Five Runs. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Today the un- ambitious Brooklyns will go through the motions of trying again; but if they don’t put a little more earnestness in the effort than was apparent in the open- ing game, yesterday, it will be wholly the fault of the Cardinals if they don't add another victory to their string—and keep on adding them, until Rucker inter- feres. Yesterday’s game was a swat fest. The Brooklyns had as many hits as the Cards, but the St. Loutsans got theirs closer together and had a majority of 4 in the matter of runs. For five of their eight runs, the Cards were indebted mainly to the mighty club of Ed Konetchy, who after striking out on his first effort,. put the bal) to the fence between left and center the next two trips to the plate. Both hits were of the solidest kind and struck the fence within about two feet of each other. ‘ —_—_o— — Eppa Rixey Jr. is 6 feet 5 inches tall, but the St. Louis Cardinals boast of a youngster

good American missionaries.

named Weitman who tops Eppa by 1 inch. _

, nn

| Mack’s Men Make Pitiful Showing; Browns’ Home Record Second Best

Going out every afternoon to see the Browns perform is jike buying penny chances in @ grab-bag. with a tin watch as the capitel prize. You may pluck a blank ever so often, but there’s no telting - when you'll pull down the ticker. Same with the Browns. They play a lot of bum games— especially on Sundays—but now and then they kick in with a tin watch. The capi- tal prize was won Monday. After yielding to the Monarchs of Mack, 9—3, In a most disgraceful manner on the Sabbath. Stovall's free bridge boosters came back Monday and man-handled the champs with reckless abandon, The score: 124. This victory gives the rapidly improving proteges of the ex-Cleveland manager & rec- ota of six conquests and six defeats on the local team since their return from a very good Bastern trip. That’s better than Chi- cago or Cleveland has done. and only is a little shy of Detroit's showing since the Eastern teams invaded the occident. ‘ Stovall's The Chinese wall couldn’t stop stalwarts Monday. They waded in and broke off doubles, triples and home runs in whole- sale lots. They also ‘‘waited out’ the pitch- ers and coaxed six passes besides stealing a flock of bases, In the field their work was scintillating, secure and at times sav- age. They were all to the Huylers from the frst to the farewell chapter. Powell was the cuiding spirit. John eo y his second victory of the season over the champions and loafed through stretch run at that. It was merely a workout for the big boilermaker, who found time to. whack off a home run-—one of the longest hits made in Sportsman's Park since Joe Kutina nailed his famous four-bawer In the fall se- ries last year. Powell pushed the pellet over the left-fleld fence. down by the score board. This Homric swap came in the fifth frame when Powell wae sent uP to sacrifice after Stephens had singled. John tried his gol- darndest to “lay it down.” Twiee he pushed connections.

he missed ist) Then he stood by while Houck served up three. wide ones. With the call 8—2 Powell gripped his club and set his eye for the ‘‘roover.’’ Houck shot over a fast one and—well, it cost Col Hedges. a brand new ball. —_ Of course the Athletics looked bad. Any club that is buried under an avalanche of base knocks euch as the Brown batters fired into the Philadelphia pit, should look wabbly on its ping. And the Monarchs did look bad—beastly so, Baker Collins, Lapp, Maggert and Lord contributed boots of the worst sort. Indeed Baker and Magegert did their share of boot- ing in Sunday's show also. But they were at their worst Monday. Lapp was so bad that Mack benched him and called for a pinch-catcher in Ira Thomas, who went to work in the third. Jack Barry alone piayed flawiess ball and as a reward for his gallant services, Jack was retired in the sixth in favor of Derrick. Stovall's presence in the game was one huge reason why the Browns looked £0 good. Bods George played a peerless game around the initial sack but better than that he engineered a piece of strategy in the first’ frame which etarted young Mr. Brown and the whole Athietic team on the road to ruin. With Austin on third and Pratt on first, and one out, Stovall went through with the squeeze play, bunting towards and reaching his destination in saf po Collins, McInnis and Brown ali t e e, aiiee were in Char Jim Stewart Punishes Morris’ Conqueror, Who Is Willing, but Inexperienced, — “A tough guy’’—a little Inelegant, be sure, was the expression heard on all sides as the 9000 or more fans filed out of Madison Garden lest night after seeing Luther MeCarty, the conqueror of Carl Morris, stand up Gi der a licking handed out by Jim Stew+ art of Brooklyn. The Missouri puncher had shown admirable ness throughout 10 rounds of milling. His knowledge of boxing woefully lacking, but he satisfied crowd with lion-hearted Once or twice he backed away, his action seemed only human, hit him hard and often, when he pleased at times; only when the 3 ZB ills ingly withdrew from it ag i for breathing spell. Be Stewart, clever beyond -eomparison with his opponent, was always master. It was the old story of @ | years of ring experience 6 against a novice with little but and strength to aid him. The enced man won, of course, but ice wasn't disgraced. He had fight lively. MeCarty Is Aggressive. With some coaching in ring and fnstruction tn the method punches, McCarty may yet make for himself in the heavyweight di showed as much, if not more, Morris exhibited in his debut here what it seems Morria will never aggressiveness, the I'll-get-you-yet Stewart didn't get Hil as anything else that the last three rounds, 7 jé T: & CHICAGO, Aug. 6—Robert Srayeon nt t the Cub t and t.

Seer 2, _ ry! a) “ < =

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‘Make Me Take Them,” De- c oe . am == - = ‘$2.50 & $3.00 Waists for $1.55) @ pea C > —_ } y | Choice of Our Men’s Finest Straw Hats, - Clares $250,000 Burglar. é ay os | } : = pe / Not one reserved—this gives i . ierre’’ collar Waists with self color ee | ze TELLS OF ROBBING RICH if P “th a \\ Si ere . , ieee or contrasting collars—of pure Irish DiS SI: Hat in the house, including - : ¥ linen—some with Hand-embroidered Waa Wee fz Se / pl splits, neggre r sieges ——— | ay, #// : ) braids—in this Summer’s ( “2 Careless Owners, Servants and in eps FOS ered collars—also — very | & Ws : D s , wes Vp Jy WEA . "a \\ ay: . \ mae - Watchmen, Aid System. UN ieee f7/4 %& attractive lingerie voile i N\ TUL AR ma & Bangkok Hats \ =. ; emer fe) \ & Waists — magnifi- \." » $19. 00 & $12. 79 Values } SE ye / | alone excepted)— 4 Special te the Post-Dispatch. Ny ber ey > high dainty 4 w NY HAS MeL \ f f = GHICAGO, Aug. 6—"All my life I be | wae igh or y low A i FE . \ of any f0r........-... i have taken things which I saw and Mg eal necks—$2.50 & $3 val- | K , HY wf i | Our Best Panama & Bangkok Hats for SS 50—Including ¢} Wanted. Thefts seem to have been fos- | a - nes— Wednesday, while | N by : Whe season’s correct styles—W ednesday, tered by some strange influence. As & \ : they last, choice for. . me) / mM A | \ choice of any, for ....... eo if JV homes that I coveted, and from other ili i ih | N 4 i i “g places. Something inside me seemed to _ BT it HAL f_ \ A HA ~\ wag NN : f Men’ s $1.50 to $3 Union Suits for 59¢ the former high school professor and i) ie and burglar, whose loot in gems, Cet | re NTA Wee LTA tn . ? of art and other valuables has ee 'y, — (F elts Excepted), $2. 95 ig) «=©«shown before this season—in fact they HATE | such makes as Munsings, Imper- ice to A a just arrived, representing a special pur- — Hi | ial, Cooper’s, Oneita, Twintex & Worth $260,000, became talkative, after at ey We ee | | Speoting a spiear nicht in hi cl || || SMM? nme? Summer Hate we offer you absolute va Norfolk dre G ae ale pted)—this MIN §=©6facturer—ineluded are Norfo resser, $1.50 to $3 values, Wed., 59c. frat time. é dels that h sit | a “I am not a criminal at heart,” Guth- |ff ae “ae 2 iy se uy MLA: lingeries, batistes & allover embroidery \ & . at EE EA | dresses, in a score of this season’s prett!- a ie Variety of novelties—solid colors & black— richly, furnished South Side residences ) ai Mh nat naan. caine are elaborately trimmed } 1 |i more to explore their contents and ob- —— / t | ih | | it with laces & embroideries, othera \\Rll | are | ; : Se thing else. I had-no thought of selling Oe, A WE A on the plain tailored’ order—some be \\ We gam — = = => : My plunder or realizing money on it. ag $1. 00 BL ACK MESSALINE, 75¢ 77 | | | Hi} Hil | have lace eollars—each dress hag J +: \ & 50c DRESS GOODS, 25c YARD . ’ ‘Doudle-breas Mi been carefully made & will ag \\ 1 \\ Splendid, half-wool, gray mixed, striped & checked 36-in. Worsted 9p, “ ; h be “Something Inside Me Seemed to Many exquisite styles—including the new ‘‘Robes- || { On WA | : . . YS 500 NEW MIDSUMMER | ; you choice of every Straw Blue Book, Society Column, A>» fronts & detachable embroid- most wanted shapes—(Pana- f —W ednesday, choice youth I took articles in other people's make me take them.” "With these words Jacob Foy Guthrie, Choice of Our Best Trimmed Hats, Many are brand new & have et been ul Broken stock lots & slightly soiled garments— Been estimated by the police to be Wel ine iy a In order to speedily clean out the balance of our ((, | ! Nt fr i an } AINE Wh chase from a prominent Kastern manu- many othérs — various styles— He seemed to realize his plight for the l= LA Summer’s favored styles—included A BH i eo you will find OH NY Ty ratine dresses. piques, linenes, HE ‘Wl pgrrsinees Ae WN Nps @ Men’s 19c to. 25c Half Hose for 124c¢ tle continued. “I believe I entered the choice for slaty of novelties —solid colon tain possession of them than for any- Knichovee My greatest delight came through pos-} Splendid, bop wide, pers silk, soft-finish, rich Black Messaline

session of beautiful things. I liked the AME! i; | f ise! | me \ \A flash of gems and the softness of fine ul Wines pp X fit perfectly—$10 & $12.75 af Wh Suitings—more than 100 pieces—50c value—Wednesdayy yard... v _ garments. I spent many hours finger- th Wa or yS. ipcmetbisseemensiane & $4.65. c y *¥ $1.50 54-inch, silk-finished Black Brilliatine— Wednesday, yard...$ 0. 1 under $8, 00-— f " 4) hl — ss si . ( ing and playing with these things. B34 Realizes His Plight. _ “Now I realize the plight I am in. I think the best thing for me to do is to throw myself on the mercy of the po- a Roig ys shee Mice. I believe I can prove also that * steams = —_— my mental condition is responsible for > , 9 cr oT if my acts. I was treated for my mental *> ' Misses’ $10. 00° T_aces and Embroideries condition when I was young. I never This summer’s handsomest imported novelties at tremendously = a mos “yarn Soe ane i b *2 y NO riolk low prices in this August sale. = ‘times my mental con =. . oy | oe thes be.” $3.50 to $5 Embroidery Flouncings, $1.95 - =e Sar : j > 7 . e . . . 4 te voy -. Guthrie declared. that the carelessness by Finest Swiss & Batiste; large repeat, heavy raised floral, En- Men are swarming to this event like bees to a hive—we are now distributing the Se “ ‘ Chil glish eyelet, Irish point, filet & Venise lace very best Pants value ever seen in years—our or were big, & these we . ; a : B dren : ’ oys’ Ba of Wealthy residents in Chicago of leav- PAN V, 4 é i Sf, 4 combinations; deep point or band border ef- ing their homes in the hands of negli YY Y Jackets fects; qualities that usually retail at $8.50 | share with you—the savings range from 14 to %4— - y , g _ Boye’ 69 gent servants made his raids a simple Vy, i hit ee to $6.00: Wednesday, choice. ~~ wmatter. : hi fy 4 per yard ; iy 1 i eM a dees” | ses ablan women goo ft | Sek. o $5. ants for $2.40 Fag \\\) | ieee i : f a ' i i} ‘ 1 a did I encounter watch- i Wi , 3 ae: eign Reaietas? ‘tes etkared. MAY YIDTH ALLOVERS, | $1.45. BANDS, Soc. | | Ls a nenes wide, exquisite to 7 inches wide, white, + Weeithy people are careless. They . Bony yp. large flowered or English cream & ecru filet & Venise, | This is the feature it m pec e of — | A NE one lurk their Mi eyelet designs on Swiss em- heavy ratine | & Maerams | ] os 0 ‘ em because of the large quanti involved “hailt of it He H broidery; } | Lace Bands & Pointg: | strictly all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch cloths & light-weight worst- ! iH ) ' ce eee | eds—in a world of. nobby stripes, Wi S. E.

75¢e 42-inch, plain color Serges—all shades—Wednesday, yard......4 De | 89¢ 42-inch, black, all-wool Voile—Wednesday, yard 85 \ S80 50-inch Cream Mohair Sicilian—will launder— Wednesday, yard.

She ‘homes in charge of a couple of Wednesday, servants and one watchman. The lat- i), thy y Wednesday, yard. | %e TO $1.25 27-INCH 10¢ TO 15¢ LACES & BANDS, checks, invisible plaids & new novelty ter. is equally careless, when he has no jy) f1,4 | LO a . / i} hh. f 4 . UNCINGS, 56Hec, R BD. oo . sage reve ong Ce . . | Pre, = Rw wmagy | Plouncings, Fancy BOO, By! Cluny Laces, effects—the color range is extensive r eyeie eavy hora avoy . . ; to look This is one of the most Irish lace effects: usual 95c ee: eon gap 3 rage —regulation or outing styles—with ‘T would plan my expeditions at night | ' TO Soe Aue en eke te | timely & biggest money- Wednoed _dualities; F walter ‘wide; 10¢ fo 15¢ or without cuff bottoms—some cut awake until 2 and 8 o’clock in the morn- | saving values this section ssa’ “aes oe sph slhgc gaan low waisted to wear without suspend ing, planning my raids. FLOUNCINGS, $1.00. ! ers— Pants that drape gracefully, fit ‘Stolen Articles Identified. has offered, because these Elaborate flowered, eyelet -& oi 2 voi : accurately & are 8 tendidl se Sa .“T fearned the names of the rich resi- | Coats are espe llv adapt Plauen. lace combination, | 7? - inch Swiss Flouncings, ly & ple y te ' pecially a apt- Swiss & batiste Flouncings. deep embroidered, English —$4.00 to $5.00 values—in this sale, ‘dents and the location of their homes eyelet, rose &, Irish Point Ere es wie ook. 1 read the society ed for cool evenings—Coats ders: $1.75 t> $198 mea 0 Sccithe: 34, to" bee P choice of any for y s of the newspapers and found values: ednes- values; Wednes- . p soaemns of ys that are made of fine blue ee day. yard $2.00 & $2.50 Pants, $1.20 $5.50 & $6.00 Pants, $3.30 awh th were out of the citv. Then : 2 Dl EMBROIDERY tie TO 19¢ EMBROIDERIES, “1 would plan my visits to their homes. I serge, red serge & red diag- ree ALLOWED. one Mg a Wey 22 inches wide, large & small Swiss & cambric, wide edgings $3.00 & $3.50 Pants. $1.65 $7.00 & $8.00 Pants $4 00 \ °4 | N ; . SS wf Hie 7

“made preliminary excursions to the > alae 2 a “houses and investigated the exteriors, . erg re oat lined — sizes Reweret, eyelet & blind- & ,mgertions — neat anny ~ $ OO wor esigns; on sneer embroideries eadings; aa. ot regstont meee 10, values Swiss; : 79c_ to lie to 19c values; thoroughly. Then ii —W ednesday, $5.00. va Wednesday, A | ya yard

a I. would plan my entrance to a house selected and how to collect and pack the plunder. I also would evolve

omen’s 39¢ Union Suits, 190. $1.50 to $2.25 Muslin Unde ergarments at sia 2 \ This special bargain group consists of— N umber of elaborate plans of escape as bd i > fe in case I should Pe: eres. nS ‘infants’ 124 to l5c Hosiery, ~~ IG 5 to ) $7. 50 | (’ It $3. A() p Bleached, low neck, sleeveless, knee ainsook or Voile Go re Ct cn my tive. While TD 0 dce ur ains, air length, lace trimmed—39c Se. 20 styles of Wetnseeh: Bamhaiaie cae vie

ligeman while out on my trips. While Socks & Hose—broken stock lots & e— : my mother and sisters were asleep in discontinued lines—1214 to 15c Miscellaneous lots—real handmade Arabian, Irish value—W ednesday He : Corset cover & drawers, or corset : ; covers & skirt—elaborately trim- ‘our house, I would steal out and go to | Seis, ' ; Pe 13), Point, Cluny, Brussels Net, Novelty Scrim, Marie Women’s 65c to 75c Union Suits, 39c : as with Val. & Cluny laces, also : medallions— the. residence I had selected to enter | A ; ; : the. Infants’ 25c to 35c Hosiery sees “ : + Antoinette & Braid Renaissance—in all colors— B —So 41 leached, low neck, sleeveless, knee ) Corset Covers—Exaquisi 1 YS) oc. wide handmade lace edges & insertions—open work length, amnbbelie leg, lace trimmed or a choad quisite lace trim pink, blue &

—_—- _ that night. Sometimes I would visit the ae game house for several nights in, suc- ose—variety of styles 1 \ RIS SKA & Spachtel designs—1 to 6 pairs of a ae et eure thet I ran no Women’s 19¢ to 25c Hosiery—Black, | i $b 8 kind—1 Curtain of each lot has been 3 0 Wednee apriioe apande . 39¢ gee } tp h mmed flounces At a

chance of being discovered.” whité, tan & colors : , sein ion a eenel 5. $6 & $7.50 Wednesday. . | Sinees oe beware eniledl at the de Ohildren’s 35c to 50c Union Suits—Various ee 3.7 Gutthe Wesshg pir .--...... Women’s $1.75 to, $2.50 Union Buita, , B00— : i] k . and lace tective bureau today to iden articles st les—broken st ; j sent ‘¢Harvard Mills’’—low neeck—sleevelese— CO Ry 3h ‘in the vast collection of loot obtained : ~ Sih) eed $1.50 Lace Curtains, 89c Pair knee length—lace trimmed & cuff knee. | eee ~~ ot tet nates we b in the nine trunks which were hid by ~ , ee ale ae all 3 iO “Tim French Cable Net, Point d Hsprit, Scotch & Not- Children’s 15c to 25c Underwear, 5c— ; port of this offering—$1.5 50 t to ke the Guthrie. Many found stolen articles con ae Lace Curtains —narrow, medium & wide ests & Pants—broken stock lots. values—-Wednesday, g¢ garment. .... ers—all colors—copies of handmade p eh WOMEN’S $1.00 & $135 DRA & CORSET COV1 tee cular or um ~and identified them. , : oo" e \heee Ss) Curtains? to 10 pairs of a kind— aD DEATH THREATS FOR (124¢ Dr ess Gingham. 84¢ \ bo gaa ah oe ‘ike ti $2.00 Lace Bed Spreads, es ae beading trimming-a si alece Stee: , ~ ACCUSERS OF BECKER |} || Pst. 8cr"Sancateruane unt oe GLENS % 8 double, bea size_imitation of Mexican @ Japan- =| (eae Children’s S1 Princess Slips, 79 \ ee Wednceday, lin Basement)" Bie || | MMAR Important Fish to" “Foo est Waseae Of jnaingook—— trimmed with | lace (- $1.50 Velvet Sashes, 970 \\ /~ ong wi . . 2c DRESS LINEN, 15¢ | $3.75 Madras Curtains, $2.50 Pair —-Wednesds f 24-inch black satin ~back l —_— ie They Will Be Killed; $5o,- Y “ie mas amin ie - ateteliie laedeen Sokine a Wick Dranerisce—~in 9 F = ashes — tailored velvet Waterproof—all colors—25¢@ ¥ , ednesday, (in Basement, while "0 nd as80 straight effect — ea ues—W ednesda ooo for Defense. pieces ls laatS—Be ibe Gilsreal ctyles—Welnenlad: palfteestrtrrie ness. Bagh oonteins 9% “a (C pA Section)," - ’ KF ard Perse eoeeeseteoeeee : been repeatediy sent to “Bald Yard wide, standard ee mill lengths : YORK, Aug. 6-——Death threats - Ry, SPOctel . «« 40) os wee eensseseseeene: | wu Sry OENONERS . ccccccccees i Rose, “Bridgie’’ Weber and Harry 0 10 yards—good sd pag of ; ag ) : seca & ee f i i lors—12% lue— ° 7 aon, whe have mate conferone inf || Saupe lve veiot=Wednenans™ “* Qe || (¢ $3 White Colonial Pumps, $1.65\\ (Men's $1.00 White Plaited Shirts, 89c\ (BOYS’ KNICKER BOC “alleged relations between the police and $1.35 TABLE DAMASK, 81.00 Made of splendid hi y KER “the gamblers, and all three prisoners are Pure linen, full bleached Satin Damask Our price cutting in the Shoe Section presents | se odie seh | white linen— $3.00 & $4.00 Values for $2.00 re 5 wl me sizes up to 17— If you buy now for ear] : : y Fall school wear 2 yarda wide— . killed if they are tak ped & floral, designe git ) big saving chances to Wednesday’s shoppers— ate to be nad _ value-—yard ’ * white Panama Colonial Pumps—hand Ces particularly suitable for pres. your savings will amo, vy | ) ent wear—$1.00 value— [ int to 4% & 1%. In

value— aa

iy

“in a state of panic. The three gamblers striped & floral designs—$1.a5 the streets to court. each 1.7 | sewed—white heels—new short stub this assortment are 3 Pull bleached linen—size 2 20x20, in.— 1 38 ) toe lasts—all sizes—$3.00 qual- J WeOGReGGOS oc e'cseiissc. ail-wool cassimeree Hptrsrency Suits of USLIN 5 ty —— Wednesday i. o.sissaciaevss Men's $1.50 Pajamas, 98¢ — of || || medium light colors—coats in the double. French cambric—a good assort- breasted styles — roo “a Eas MUSLIN, 100 Hh ne Hill Muall : Misses’ Tan Russia Pumps | : - Seat e fe mull pieces, with WAR New bow uckle effect—nhand- | yi a a “ “04 N0 wert izes 7 to i7 t 12% t —Suits. tha ws = a eRe - or designs—$ val- dozen. eecercecccene®

fe kets—so fa qeeularly 1, 70 & stri c—Wed . sewed—sizes 11144 to 2 & 2% to 6 pes, who, according op the comten- BO —$2.50 value—Wednesday. Men’s 76c Nightshirts, 44c—Of French made, & su os are very well cambric—with fancy & plain narrow | dupliea ted thie could not be ason n- paid over the money to wg English Lo — : Sie cele the Balae. Aglien Longcloth—put up in 10-yard Women’ S $3.00 & $3.50 Pumps & Oxfords, $2.20 | braid trimming. . he money. éressing—$1.25 value—bolt C Tan Russia Cal? Pumps or Button & Blucher Oxfords— Mey der $3 & } H4—e . A sum of $50,000 is said to have 2he WHITE GOODS, 14c Goodyear welts—new short & high toe last—all sizes e pais = : A $2. wna rained by police officers to defend ‘ie genuine ¢ plain Flaxon—stamped —$3.00 & $3.54 50 ) values— Wednesday \ a ——~ - ee aw A agp hm es ner Aeieed . = Spann mee 0 85c value—Wednes- 7k ; ai f Sale of Buttons Y $4 50) Cut (PRESE — pense Saget ae 6 Nomad ates - ie ae a End of the season’s clean-up— - Glass NT Hi OM E N EE a rare bargains Wednesday. Su ar ge | 2 es English blue willow high-grade semi-porce- Bc . Tineo—onl ~ane bt “wcoonee” — ven . Lawn ‘White "Clo ete cline be

a

| ' lain—100 pieces—has that rich flown biue f ty— $3 to $4 Corsets, $1.44 ma ey bast 2,5 Wy eames Bg e Broome ot 3m ig € needay, while 25 sets 8,95 Faney Pearl —— x yg cs Sood quality os + ay New Summer models—of batiste & cou eee ee omereeercen «WE Al olertaioi 14 toll Ap “quart sins’ "e005"? = RENO, Nev., Aug. 6—Philip T. Dodge, medium high & low bust—rust-proof boned pS LE a +190 Dosen Cun semi-porcelain—plain’ shape Waney | Magreves asies bone’ me jasige. ao » president of Mergenthaler Linotype Co. embroidery & lace trimmed— Eth the... Sh —just 100 dozen to adler. i Speen eae Buttens — Various designs — wen nicely” : n en from Marge t B. Dodge, who is 8 pairs hose supporters attached 4d Ne. 50h 1g Panel +B : tints & decoratic oe : pant Ra ee ee odd $i. .25 No. 1 “Universal” Fav, °%t: sen e “PON re ’ . om u nts ecorations, a 8 aq on tow in New York. ae “2 agen Te Der. aed Ton aban wet oe eee oe oe. Cie, anv etnesday Be oe ~~ 2. cnet ae 4: a6 Clothes Welenee of hog Re tot {Derertion is given as cause tor the Women’s 75c Summer Corsets, 440 Soe Water Suze, 26e— Rock Bh Fact all per egee y S i a > ae sewel- 0 se Ge size, bl oor” brown seriged Ce aoe Neupe Serulens" a "aemeeeeeeee rer p to ho i back—- Gas ° es— xes Of batiste & Summer net—practical Wednesday, while 190 last.......- be Values up to 25e—oiiolce for Se Wed Bbc brass top Wash Bos arene” ~ Wednesda 1.60 white or oak Medicine ’ Cab well-made Wic “si models--- ee Cad BS $1.00 Hand-Painted Chi 48e—Odds & ends in Royal Ni Values up to 50c-— = hand painted while 400 x eces igpon 48¢ Values up to $1. 07—choice for | © ’ as on extra-wide Foldin, Nursery Ch a : , ding _ironing ger Sidi ty

cogilinelinmennenianmenedtittediiinietpeemeeetenentenieeanes naan aa Seeeceesteneeiieineieeieeenten aa " ety - ar Gate 4 , ER eR Te I RENCE NE ee om * , > ones camel : me eneea 0864 ee — « . Ys fe ie

Page 11

he thing for Sum- -omfort—all sizes— — us 8 t y 1 e s—**‘ Cor. ‘oon’? « brand— ) ralue— 2 nesday, A - :

—Including this

YARD

cia Sah Globe-Democrat 178 fe rom July Republic ....... 158 | a Jast year Times ...-.. 160 4 ST. LOUIS’ of a NEWSPAPER ig and it pays to advertise ei

fy

tin the proportions shown. | " ae Average circulation first 6 months of 1912: Baie Daily only ....169,514 Sunday only . .299,909 | } g . i; ¢ > 2 ‘ : ae 4 ‘ . -

Page 12

" §T.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1878. Bo ee re. od ee Bis ae aoe ad pat ae Bes eel ey 5 ae» Se! e, OMS FORT. wc ceccercreceeseeere 00 OMY, OMS VOOF .nccegeseccccecs ie hl eel ial o++-$2.00 pit el or wy . express money order or TH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will meke no difference in ite cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al - ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt leged classes and oublic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merciy printing news, al- ways be drusticaliy independent, never be efraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory piutocracy or prevaiory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSHPH PULITZER. aes inn - will, ~ tin ee”. eo )o— es 2 ee SUNDAY oa) AVERAGE PIREST 5 MONTHS, 1912,

THE CAVE OF ADULLAM. Theodore Roosevelt, for his own political pur- pose, puts Gov. Wilson in the class with Mr. Taft as a reactionary, as Mr. Taft, for his political pur- pose, has put Gov. Wilson in a class with Mr. Roosevelt as a revolutionary progressive. If Gov. Wilson is a Taft reactionary, Mr. Roose- velt is a bomb-throwing revolutionist; if Gov. Wilson is a Roosevelt Socialist, Mr. Taft is a medieval Tory. : It is wellithat Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Roosevelt links him with Taft. It helps to define Gov. Wilson as a rational pro- gressive who avoids the socialistic vagaries of the one and the stand-pat toryism of the other. He is a Democrat who believes in progress under constitutional forms and who wants to preserve representative government, but to miake it repre- sentative of the people, not of the privileged few. Col. Roosevelt’s speech to his third party gives evidence of his steady growth in demagogism. Retiting all the evils which trouble the American people, he invokes them sgainst both the old par- ties and jauntily assures that his new party, with himself as leader, will set them right. He does not hesitate to purioin remedies which the Democrats have applied or proposed when they suit his purpose, or to evade the quest:on of rem- edy when vague recital and denunciation better meet his need.

: 301,27 18 7 BAILY AVERAGE : BURST & MONTES, 14122. 169,848 . PIRST IN BYERYTEING GOING AWAY 7OR THR &8UMUER?P You wit! went to know what is gsing on at nome. Order The Fs: Dispatch postcard befere yeu go. You may e-address as efien as wu wish. See : La

eee eee THE JOKER IN THE P*sMARY LAW. ' That {es a vicious provision which politicians have put into the primery law compelling a man who would vote at 4 primary to make an oath, if challenged, that he will support his party’s nominees at the following general election. The vicious section reads: Section 5873. It shall be the duty of the challenger to challenge and the duty of the judges of election to reject the ballot of any person attempting to wvote other than the ticket of the party with which he is known to jf be affiliated, unless such person, when chal- lenged, obligates Mimself, by oath or affirma- tion, administered by one of the judges, to support the party mominees of the ticket he is voting in the following general electicn. All judges ef the election shall have authority and are empowered to administer such oath, > whe shall fail or refuse to take or make oath or affirmation when demanded by such challenger, oy required by any judge, shall uct be allcwed to vote at such primary election. + We contend that this provision is directly against public policy. The voter may properly be prevented from voting at more than the pri- mary of one party, but it is preposterous to force e general election the very candidates whom he has opposed at the primary. Under our system of party government the right to scratch is a perfect right as well recognized as the right to vote at all. The “joker” in the primary law would not only tend to vitiate the very purpose of the primary, to enable the voters to select for public servants men whom they deem fit, but it plainly operates to restrict the voter’s freedom of choice and it is violation furthermore of the principle of acee the ballot. Manifestly it may be attacked on con- stitutional grounds as well as those of public policy, with little chance of surviving a test in

i he rw The defeat of the bridge bonds is no disgrace to the 43,022 citizens who voted for them. a. ba

=" il THE LEAST ADMIRABLE ROGUES. “Professor” Guthrie, the polite burglar who has robbed the wealthy homes of Chicago to the tune of several hundred thousands, likens himself to Robin Hood, who played his nefarious part ro- We cheerfully concur in thé distinction which this rogue is proud to draw. There are rogues and rogues, and some are less admirable than’ others. The distinction between a valorous crim- inal and a merely mean one is worth insisting upon in an age of confused and formative ethics. It is well to define and continually to emphasize in men’s minds that there are degrees of base- ness in crimes against property. ~Thus eventually we shall be able to grade and characterize by fit ting laws the most despicable an4 them all, which Justice now makes nb serious ef- Just as a mongrel scamp nk, eet rob e poormbox or a blind beggar’s tin/ cup is meaner than a cavalier rogue who would hsther fight the strong than despoil the weak, so there js a atill baser crimins! and far crueler pees of the weak whom the law vainly boasts are sta particular, precious wards. We refer to the respectable pirate of lawful pretentions who, the very laws themselves, acquires a subtle ad- vantage or license to prey upon the masses. We veter to the dealer tn bribery and jegislation for ‘corporate priviloge, the sleek and polished grafter, ‘pe unctuous tariff thief, the “protected” man, @ monopoly screw, the swindling financier, the ug cheat who in the name of business acquires n apndue advantage of his public, the commercial who, oftenest by “legal” advice, either evades or complies with the letter of the existing criminal statutes to filch unconscionably from the pockets of his fellow-men. : We are rapidly acquiring names for their

| paign contributions, eorrupt p:actices act, work- y corrupting} Neither he nor his party is the originator of popular primaries, the election of Senators by popalar vote, the short ballot, publicity of cam- ingme:'s corapensation—Gov. Wilson pat through an exce'icnt measure in New Jsrsey—the eight- hour woixday, anti-child labor laws, the protec- tion of working women or the initiative and refer- endum, which have been adopted in many states and cities. The Colonel’s remarks about making repre- sentative government really representative, in- stead of misrepresentative, reads like a para- phrase of Gov. Wilison’s utterances on the sub- ject without their clarity or vigor. His rational proposals are based upon the Democratic pro- gram. Nothing could be more demagogic and mislead- ing than his tariff scheme. He appeals to labor by promising that the benefits of protection shall be distributed among the wage earners in pro- tected industries. This has been the defense of protection since the Republican party became the instrument of tariff plunder. But when were the wage earners the beneficiaries of protective graft? The lowest wages and the longest hours have pre- vailed in highly profitable protected inWustries. When American labor was not cheap enough to swell their excessive profits, the tariff barons im- ported the cheapest foreign labor. Labor re- ceived none of the benefits of high protection during the eight years Col. Roosevelt was in the presidency, except what it gained by its own fighting organization, nor will receive any if Col. Roosevelt should be President again. The pro- tected wage earner is bait for suckers. On the other great issue—the trusts—Col. Roosevelt repeats his nalf-baked socialistic project of Government regulation. All interstate business is to be controlled by a commission, which will spank the bad trusts and pet the good trusts. There is to be a minimum wage and pre- sumably a maximum profit. It would result in state-controlled monopolies, from which actual state socialism would be a step and a relief. The partnership between the Government and the monopolists would be intolerable. But consequences do not trouble Col. Roosevelt. He is embarked on a political enterprise in which he is willing to sacrifice everything to his am- bition. He appeals to discontent in all classes, with a panacea for each. The Cave of Adullam iz his headquarters.

One good feature of the bridge is that so much of it as is-already built will keep. ————— 9-2 - BENZINE AS A EEVERAGE. Let us focus attention for what we hope will be a well-spent interval upon the extraordinary for- ensic feat of the distinguished nezro lawyer, the Hon. Rufus L. Long. The Hon. Rufus drinks a pint of benzine in court to prove that his client, charged with attempting suicide, by drinking some of the same, was innocent of the suiciaal intent. Not only ts benzixe harmless; it is a highly salu- brious beverage, according to the Hon. Rufus, who smacks his lips over it. If he can prove further that it merely cheers and does not inebriate we should feel like recom- mending it to the Colonel at Chicago. While at Chicago the last time he was considerablly re- stricted in the matter of beverages, he says. He does not touch whisky or highballs, cocktails or anything of that vile sort. . Benzine, if non-inebriating, should be a great find for the Colonel. It is no drink for molly- coddies, but virile and pctent. It has more mo- mentum and will cerry furtner than forty rod. It would seem to be the ideal official drink of the third termers, if the W. G T. U. will indorse it as innocuous.

—_"

he Mt The secrecy end mystery surrounding the steamboat collision are almost titanic. Lh i i _— a

REFINED AUTO BANDITRY. Aute banditry has reached the West, but it has encountered the refining influence of the invaded region, and nothing remains ef it that is at all offensive to Western prida Mrs. Scott of Olive street lost an elephant ear and two geraniums on last Sunday night, and Mrs. Richey of North Eleventh street distinctly saw an auto bandit leap from his machine and make off with her potted hydrangea. This may strike Paris and New York as playing at auto banditry, but it is nothing of the sort. The automobiles are just as big, and the vandits are jast as desperate. The terrible Bonnot, firing from his besieged garage while breath remained, and the St. Louis bandit who made off with Mrs. Richey’s hydrangea in full view of the family as- sembled on the porch, occupy exactly the same position in the social stractures of which each is a part. The only difference is that in community taste. The mer who dashed up in front of a New York restaurant and killed Rosenthal and the men o dashed up and Mrs. Scott’s elephant ear

sentation of that stratum of the society In which they live and unlike in thelr expression of that society’s culture. Lives, which are readily taken by the auto ban- dits of New York and Paris, may be left out over night in St. Louis with impunity. It is the rubber plant or fern which has to go in. _-_ = '-- ww

ee TT The dock riots in London against going back to work incidentally show what men can do who were Taft links Gov. Wilson with! lately reported as starving to death for lack of work. he A A — =

TT ee _) A BRIDGE OF BLUNDERS. The discouraging feature of the bridge bond election was not the defeat of the boaids, but the vote that was not cast for a measure so important to St. Louis. That 69,606 voters—more than the number voting—were so indifferent to the city’s interests in a@ t municipal enterprise that they would not take the trouble to go to the polls is amazing and disheartgning. That 24,629 voters—a few more than one-third of those voting—opposed the bond issue can only be ascri to profound distrust of the Kreismann administfation and the Howe influence, which was fanned and exaggerated by agitators with political and personal axes to grind. The time of the election helped the opponents of bridge completion to defeat the bonds. The administration was warned by the Post-Dispatch not to select that date, but the blunder was per- sisted in, and closed a course with reference to the bridge which was filled with gross mistakes. That the money for the completion of the bridge has been denied by the people must be charged to the errors of the administration. It is a bridge of blunders. & i Ap _— —

The Buf Roose is color blind north of Mason and Dixon’s line, but it can tell the difference between black and white down South. ‘ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Old Man Comforted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am comforted by the decla@®ation of the Bible Students that hell is extinction of the soul, I want my soul extinguished. I don’t want another life of any sort. I want rest—oblivion. Anything that will be a Lethe for my sins and mistakes is what I want. OLD MAN.

A Growing Crop of Weeds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We wish to ask to whom shall the residents in block 3100.of Shenandoah avenue complain con- cerning lot 3123 and 3125? This lot is covered with weeds as high as a man. They not only cover the lot, but also half of the pavement. One who does not wish to be touched by poison weeds must walk in the street. The people in this neighborho@d have appealed to everyone they thought able to do some good, but all in vain, as we still suffer from an enor- mous amount of mosquitoes, coming from the weeds. Last spring the Board of Health had the public school teachers cistribute circulars to the chil- dren to “Help rid our city of mosquitoes,” yet when we appoal to the Board of Health they pay no attention. They ask for our co-operation, but do not give us theirs. The police officers on the beat have reported the condition of this lot to the Chief of Police, but he takes no heed of these reports. He has also heard from residents in the neighborhood, but does nothing. As we have had a fire on this lot for the last two falls, we thought it a good plan to report same to the fire chief, but this was also without result. The fire last fall burnt the fence next to the lot. Will the Fire Department have to be called again this fall for the neglect of the lot? The owners will do nothing. Shall we get up a petition? We wonder if the Post-Dispatch can assist us in any way. If they can it will be greatly appreciated by OWNERS ON THE BLOCK. Wait for the Bull Moose. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hadn’t we better wait a little before we buy a bull moose for the Thiergarten? After the election a bull moose may be cheaper. ELMER C. TAFT. The Methods of Troll. [To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. Will you use the influence of your paper to put a quietus on Troll—the man who occupies but does not fill the office of Public Administra- tor? As I understand it a public administrator is an official whose duty it is to administer estates where there is no will, or when the exe- cutors, trutees or administrators of a will fail to qualify as such within a specified time. As far as I can learn Troll does not wait for evidence that the guardian of an estate as pro- vided by law, or by will, has taken the required steps; he waits for nothing, but pushes, seizes and grabs, in a way that, if not illegal, is at least uncalled for and cheap. He is a bergain hunter of a particularly offensive type; can you induce him to reform or resign. CIVIL DIGNITY. ee Does This Street Need Repairing? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wherein is the justice to taxpayers in tearing up a granite street that is in first-class condition and putting down wood blocks? There is a bill pending to pave Cass avence from Broadway to Hogan street. This street is in exceptionally good condition —especialiy the western portion. Every property owner en Cass avenue in the district affected should sign against this bill. It is unnecessary, unjust and arbitrary. Let the Street Commissioner ride on the Lee avenue and Natural Bridge lines and see the streets that actually need paving. OVER-TAXED Abolish the Grade Crogsings.. To the Ed'ter of the Post-Dispatch. When will our grade crossings be abolished? Or will our Council and House grant the rail- roads another extension of time tn order that a few more lives may be taken? July 25th, at 6:46 p. m, car N& 112 of the Manchester division, “jumped” tts trolley on the Chouteau avenue grade crossing, directly in the path of the 6:25 Missouri Pacific accommodation. The trolley has a protector at that point, which is supposed to keep it on the wire, but, in this instance was of no service; on the contrary hind- ered the conductor. I usually take this same 6:26 train and know whereof I speak when I say that as a rule it does not slacken up at this perticular place, but last night it aid. If it had not dene so the flag man never in the world would have been abie te prevent a collision. Aside from an actual collision, panics usu- ally result in disaster. Our car fortunately was manned by a cool headed crew who opened the doors to the iron prison, otherwise somebody would have heen injured. 7 Get busy Mr, “What-ever-your-names” are of the Missouri Pacific and our House and

apiums are sidlarlyenlike in their repre- 3 * 4 oa : - , i ; . ’ Ral 3 ee Bc ad areca nas Oe 7 * aye . a Roth dy P ; tee in q. 4 z oes ak TS ee ; ‘ enya: Tet, me: Die . cath Tee ee ve ’ i a ie 3 eae | a stirring. ~ nm | | THE TRUST BUSTER. © WF a0 tenure .. : - ~9Q% =. 2. © Seen, Day," Pen .

1

A PHNITENT’S KEYNOTE. From the Néw York World. Mr. Bevéridge’s indictment of exist- ing conditions, for which he and Mr. Roosevelt and all ex-Republican office holders are fully responsible, is a sad restatement of Democratic platforms for many years past. It is a confession of guilt, by one already under conviction. It is an admission of the whole case. This notable penitent says plainly that during the years of Republican ascend- ancy, when he and Mr. Roosevelt were all-powerful, ‘‘we were ruled by an in- visible government of greed and graft.’ it made laws that “enabled particular interests to rob the people.” It “‘gathered criminal riches from human health and life.”’ \ In the matter of promises, Mr. Bev- eridge is lavish indeed. He foresees under the rule of Roosevelt a nation ‘“‘without a single day of bad business, without a single unemployed working man and without a_ single underfed child.”” He will take the tariff out of politics—that is, out of the hands of the people, and leave it to a permanent com- mission. He will regulate child labor by national and state law. He will make women’s wages the same as men’s. He will have old-age pensions. He will have votes for women. Properly enough the _ ex-Senator’s speech is hailed as the “keynote” of a movement which has no higher motive than to restore to power the very crew that surrendered the country to an invis- ible government of greed and graft, which enabled particular interests to rob the people and which gathered criminal riches from human health and life.

The Closed Shop. From Puck. ‘‘We are very sorry,” said-the Trust. as it forced a competitor out of busi- ness. ‘““‘We have nothing against you personally. It is merely a matter of principle. We are firm believers in the closed shop.” IMPHRACHMENT ITSELF ON TRIAL From the New York World. The impeachment trial of Judge Arch- bald by the United States Senate is to go over until December, because he de- manded more time and Senators are tired of public work and want to mix up in pelitics at heme. Judge Hanford has been ‘allowed to escape impeachment by resignation, which does not bar him from office, be- cause his trial would cost $70,000. The great issue in either instance has been iess of the man or ltils case than of impeachment as an expeditious and practical method of shaking off unfit officials. ‘How deep an impression will be made upon the American people in favor of impeachment and against more radical substitutes by this handling of the two cases? What are the ease of Senators and $70,000 in comparison?

A’ Typographical End. From Youth's Companion. Dr. Marcus Herz of Rerlin, once said to. a patient who read medical books diligently im order to prescribe for himself: “Be careful, my friend. 5 you'll die of a misprint.” etme! Will Power Won’ Powen From the Christian Register. “Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he please?” asked Uncle Ephraim’s wife. “Wha's you’ will power?’ “My will power's all right.” he an- swered. “You jest want ter come out here } 2

won't power.

wont an measure dis na + | { ‘

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispaten by Clark McAdams.

‘ Anti

party and begin all over again.

MR. ANTWINE ON THE THIRD PARTY. R. ANTWINE devoted some time to the news from Chicago. “Well,” he said, “there is going to be a new party, an’ I’m It will emancipate the independent. run for office himself. glad of it. either party for any public office. leave his party once in a while he is a political exile. which makes him a better citizen than the straight party man disqual- ifies him from the right to be President. “The new party will end that. No matter how ‘eheckered his party career, the man who sometimes votes independently can enter the new Instead of having to boast that he has been a progressive all his life, as the Republicans and Democrats must always boast their party fealty, he can merely say that he is a progres- sive now, and that will be all that the party requires. possible for someone in his audience to embarrass him with asking him if he voted for Bryan all three times, if he supported the last Republican candidate for dogcatcher, or some other fool thing that affects thé regu- larity and availability of anyone running now. , “I’m dern glad about it. The independents are not only the most intelligent class of voters voting, but they are the hope of the nation. When they put men above parties, as they have been doing, they do what all of us must do in the end if we are to get where we are going. They deserve a political refuge of some kind, an’ if they find it in the new party, the country will be the better for it. being an independent has been too severe. While the average man has no idea of running for office, he don’t know but he may want to sometime an’ the impossibility of doing so unless he has stuck with the through good and bad restrains a great many wise render a great public service. I hope to see the new party bust up the whole party trust. It is the biggest an’’ worst trust of them all There ought to be some greater consideration at stake than whether 2 man seeking public office has been regular or not. been honest is much more to the point. The right man ought to be to run on first one ticket an’ then the other, an’ in time on them all I believe he will “Yes, sir,” said Mr, Antwine. “The bull moose business may have its faults, but it will be the death of the yellow dog business, anyway.” atti ' Up to this time a man has had to prove that he has consistently been a Democrat or a Republican to be nominated by If he has been independent enough to He can sometimes The very quality It will not be only The penalty of party voters who would other. Whether he has always able

LIFE’S INCONSISTENCIES, The smallest man is made the goat When Fortune does the ranking; ‘The smallest boy is always sure To get the bizgest spanking. ~—Milwaukee Sentinel. Or just to show how Fortune plays Us many tricks and vile. The smallest man in many ways 5 np Ue oi eR bi

— me STILL WEATHERING THE STORM. Some serious charges are be ing made against Wileon and Marshall. Wilson plays Se ne uses tobacco. However Publiicags have been ' that elther of them coan-the coe dion.—Piatte County Landmark. crag- when he stumbled and fell. Blin rolled over and the only damage done wag ®& clipped beard.—Miam! News. ever played the accor. HL! Vv. C—You_ have Baco should give ature, Of all modern w ; Si ter Scott has the largest place gigantic work the British | catalogue. Scott has a larger, of entries under his name th other author save Shakspes has two volumes devoted to him. Es F. Mc.—Salt-rising bread (t brated Gov. Stubbs recipe): Tim er—At night take half cup cog and small pinch of sugar @ each: scald with new milk, | to boiling point and mix to thi of mush; make this up in the wrap in a clean cloth and 9 warm place overnight. The sp In morning take a gallon stg and in this put one scant ¢y milk; add level teaspoon salt @ f sugar; scald this with ee o . Mwater heated to boiling point milk thermometer if you have success; reduce temp 108 degrees with cold w add flour and mix to a good. and lastly mix in the “starter” with plate. Put this stone jar large kettle of water and Ke water at a temperature of } ees until the sponge rises. Ig; rise at least an inch and @ When it has risen, mix e dough and make the loaves; ire "linto pans. Do not let the heag: the dough while workin a our loaves well on top m bread where it will be gy small single granite pang f© After the loaves rise, a dium oven one hour and 10 After taking loaves from ove well in bread cloth. a CHESLEY.—Grape juice ret a presiding elder: Weigh the: when picked from the stems; pt a porcelain kettle with a ; water; cook until stones separate readily; press and through a thick cloth. Return, kettle and add three pounds of sugar to every 10 pounds of Heat until it simmers and the is well dissolved. Take from ft bottle and seal air tight_ The above will make one wine which will ge for year red grapes are the best on > of their color. This should be small vessels, for what is unused being opened will not a (Three singular preparations of juice are known,in TurRey. € sists of sheets /resembli : made by evapo~ating grape fj the consist a ft e3, Ww ° mo mixing flo it and dryi cotton. cloth in tHe sunshine, is in cakes half an inch tt made by using coarse wheat stead of flour to mix with, the molases, and is dried on metal} A still more savory, aT made by stringing nu twine and then immersin thus ming yc — B. ure @ and grape juice. Wh soated a quarter of an inch thick. he st are hung up to dry.) = LAW POINTS. KNOOP.—You may vote atte ing had your first papers @ ¥ * A. L.—Born in the United Sts a foreign father, a son needs a uralization. a JOHN.—You cannot use & # afticle manufactured "i Tse. clusively if the patent not 7 MOOSHK.—The encyclo pi ers having carried out ir @ you cannot avoid payment. | court,should consider you & of a family it is possible that per cent of your salary would! nished. ANXIOUS.—Though you in the United States since you 6 years old, you are not & Vor less your father was natw Doubtless you are at heart & American, but to make yous so the law must be observed, sons are voters. : % REINHARDTMEYER.—Voter) scratch all Taft electors on @ publican ticket and substitu writing, the names of Wilson € or he may scratch all Wilson @ and substitute Taft electors] scratching voter is the “white: of this country. He thinks f@m) self. “3 A. D. L—Solicitor-General, Lehmann resigned. The Solicit eral assists the Attorney-G the performance of his generas and by special provision of @ case of a vacancy in the offic torney-General, or of his abdse disability, exercises all those) Under the direction of the A General, he has general charge business of the Government” Supreme™Court of the Unite@” and is assisted in the Cor argument of cases tnerein — Assistant Attorney-General, & with the approval of the & General, prepares opinions to the President and the heads executive departments, a. 3 with and directs the law the Government throug try in the performance @: > ties. When the Attorm en directs, any case in whi he States is interested, in any © the United States, ney and argued by the Soll and he may be sent b General to attend to the United States in any te or elsewhere, as MISCELLANEOUS, — BENT.—Lieut, Becker's naa cates that he is German OF man ancestry. The name =; would be Baker, I D. F. R.—We know of a0° of the Dominican Sisters public libraries or nis books on nursing. + ANXIOUS.—Scrupt ty disease; it is over-Frern very contagious; it ig not lack of refinement, = A. C. A.—It is stylish to Bay ware on dinher and ¢t wu match, with a few exceps as for. sauternes, hock champagnes! : A. B.oC.—The business {¢ enange) house who te FY also beg to advise you that 01 small checks (fore be yeur Ad age we are a minimum commission, it regarded you as &@ Bs it may be just a kindly @3PF= OWNER OF STOCK—*4- company might want to S@. promote its mining ¢f ge the stock? stil] be valu , FF your chanceg on min nv as well ag on others. say hcew you could be sure Of ® correctly informed in 1) stock of a New York A.—So much depends. pon | children and the boarders, ¥ ‘Say whether you cou ek self and two children by @ roomers. Some roomers & deal, others are moderate; the gas burning: oth } you without paying: sOpiS, eet porns to give first-Cims or $5 a week. Solomon have hesitated to case, ny é ov

we

1 c t o A. J. 8.—Some Dispatch said: * it is the left nited States animal. In the oxen the bs ’ 2 Ent was e ‘off ret “A. .@ ver : =

Provably we had done better to have first built an 2 5 dogen to the polls, when driving is always. cy ie ee x “= i a @ih2a Qa. £4 ¢ ; , i % ats : y "f % , a £ . : ° a : . i " s F ”, ; Pia hte.) Stale » ry z EG - , PRE Fe & . ¥ = ae a.” sf ae oe" sites | ote az ’ > - gs F cate ¥ ™ ” ~ & m3 itp oR bol 1 ee wh a es *,) ’ tt : 4 a ae ine . - >. = - ae a Poe ey R By be ‘ rm : + 2 Cis ie m ed. AEH, a . a “ ‘ A Beery " 4 Pe ONG Sa ree eet eS i. Ries. FAS Pe cy ee ie ‘ ; ial i aot ~ *s —" 4 Se ve ¥ > -= a . . ; ‘ x : tis d " 4 é : ; ° . : : . a - f . Lh “i r H 8 Rs “tat Ff ee Hae Hil in the selec- of materials patterns. tasteful ed > : m Pas : >} +4] This [e

and costume for 00n Or evVen- K wear is of Alice me silk, with self- lo red dots med with of blue and embroidered dress cut with a skirt, loose. The waist was ¢ a joined to the skirt The large dec 7 ewe ene ones Gost of dreas....... atylis : is mn bo Spa ee re P ay it. fed a ? ae Pt ‘ >. caine at. i Bilas. 8 " ‘i ty A a out ee A - . 4 ee a aN ae Sey ‘ pay ” (<) goin te Se a a “ rt “ a PS = a “ee piety Be OP BE e ee ” * +! a " i Las oa eS _— ’ 4 id Pee adi a3 . b 5 a4 2.) « te§ 7 a < : k f 4 J iy : . al - s Pe : ¥ 3 ; 7 - napa 4 a dante ‘ - 7 be ee PE, - : ; = oe < ett at ast: nee . ie Cae cS) 7 vik 2 hyn ee rd ¥ "

Page 13

appa “3 ss , RS TO sQ .4 K -_ 2 USEHOLD HELPs, a —You have read " . he -, ds kt ek SEE eit a nits view ‘Ee by ; Fin Ae SRS Re i * ~~ a ee oe ena ree -. ‘ ; a 1 5 ga ’ E ale mas a ek % i.e mene + oo a 1 en I YOUR VACATION = a Telephone Girl -Done for the Post-Dispa By MARGUERITE MARTYN

— SRE ee teh PAO RCM en a RT On PRC OR RE oe eee - omer, Virgil, Dant ! ing, Hugo, Darwin, tM OF HISTORY ntes, Burns, Bal Soh — on, Clemens, Thackers cthhe ig, Dickens, Addison, ucer, Byron, George © ss, Longfellow, Goldgmies mnings, , Ruskin, ithe, Milton Nant » one a good idea of liter, ll modern writers Sir Wer as the largest place in thas fork the British Musenw Scott has a larger num} under his name than an or save Shakspeare, 4 ° a4 er: jlumes devoted exclusive}. _ lalt-rising bread (the c¢ _ Stubbs recipe): The st nt take half cup corn me. pinch of sugar and dais i with new milk, he point and mix to thickr make this up in the . clean cloth and put itn @. e overnight, The sponge. ; take a gallon stone jg s put one scant cup new ss; reduce temperature ¢, vn and mix to a good bate : mix in the “starter.” Co = Put this stone jar inte a temperature of 108 ft the sponge rises. It shou ast an inch and a hal as risen, mix toa ft make the loaves and pue_ Do not let the heat out while working. Cr 3 well on top and set y re it will be warm. Teo e granite pang for ba loaves rise, bake a me- one hour and 10 minutes” ig loaves from oven iD ead cloth. a Y.—Grape juice recipe by - elder: Weigh the grapes d from the stems; put inte | kettle with a very little k until stones an sUln. sadily; press and s in hick cloth. Return juice t¢@ add three pounds of white very 10 pounds of grapes, it simmers and the gar solved. Take from the fire, seal air tight while hot will make one gallon 6f , will keep for years, The are the best on account or. This should be kept jn ls, for what is unused after ed W not keep t, rular preparations of ¢ nown in TurRey. One oc e of water and kee ni se r $ oan a oF ’ 5 . 2 BS Kp q a = - Cee tee SD ae > js . ae es t Pr &- ri® we TEN DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ee, ag be aa? «ee Boe # 7 7 and her first article. revealing the secrets of economy, | which was printed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. In 'goond article she continues the revelation and emphasizes the lial points of real economy . By HONNEUR TRABUE. as well a Phe : » > pee re as as economy pieces is @ necessary factor pompon. production of inexpensive The black silk’ gloves of $2 quality, tasteful, refined and season-but of vivid green color, as well as the heavy Italian silk hose, having been were curled and used for the I Jerry 2 & eZ. rt ET tT ae 7. wf (sf, wd agin? t , ef ‘ “ eee eeeeee eee nS pe # oe oe oo : boon > oe : i is the left- pate well.” cccvccee) On are States Ale gs ae a4 Your eyes are — (Signed Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. was $1.00 7 alets........ccde wast eo ee . yeh : your “breadwinnere” Eckman'’s Alterati is effecti 1 hours in assur- 9 ote ! the nigh’ om oes h th ra Seat On —take care of them. If they need| Br chitia Asthma, Hay Fever, Throst i that he was @ blun- $1.50 Striped Voile Waists.....-«++-7 . was the ‘off’ a just : . : help, help them—and help them and. Lung. Troubles, and in upbuliding dering foo! his cal ee ae ee Lae Es we | make an pt ickly : | Seer’ navit-torming dru onsense, translated | ng is always suppose”. % , iy uncertainty. Though IF cann a : : ore er Suvccsan” Brug’ bo iff-Wil- nis past: nett that h ‘= 4g nig right hand #he aa that she looks upon my suit Thirty years in the optical bosiness. Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph quent proposal. and that | $39.75 to $49.5 sein: aa 6 A ty tow : | le and : x us| EB. EGGERT, Optician | afraid his, every-day. salt wh eae. : “4 ad . % , | ‘ ‘ ; F ¥ tans = » po s ; _? 4 inane ae SS ; . F IRB 5 4 . rs ’ , - a ; * meoe 4 ap Sy eg RSS Me mm if fe y -~“ 4 - %, oes a ey dirs ' = naa r oa A a m ay ae & An Ny a os ae : - ; Pe ee * + : * : —" wa ee eS BSS ES F Sy ee oe - : BREN Sl de " ; . a . Fi ee. FA + hie ¥ af y 4 > : %,, . ‘d J ‘ "y3 a Ped 9 + Bp . sae qu. ‘ aes 5 : ahaa hie a" . i ‘ en f : Ry : ¥ - a 2! Ys 4 a ms ry : Se eg geod : eee = ¥ 45 > fans itt fe aM ear ea. & : : he >

Page 14

. ty eae, oe S eS Rasy i iS ach Lake : ie Pex Sig 5 : Se Shai Fae Series® Pat a Fa tat ) ; ; P ; Se te : 3 5 y "2 £ 2 BR, ‘ps % ‘ 2 a. * A" Nee] P > 1] 2 rays “ ¥ a} > : ; 2 rs 2 ey te 3 ian y ae 3 7 . 9 F . ~ ‘ > ; rf wi en hii - . 4 ; . § Be £ S ’ Me el fhe ws base b3 ae 4 & Tt ' . 5 L dil % , é % } ie 2 J e : ' 3 " > - - 2 . a4 2 . a - . 05? in AUTON MH " “ Pe Se - R r , LR RA AE OLE ELE 5 CL OS RAEDELE LA PELL SALON Ye Ae EEN EE SMS R r . n . 2 ~ - . ¢ io ¢ A { ST F ND ce ee : a Sat PPr—revvv—vY : ee 7. ntered into rest on Tues- WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT Cecelia “Msier” (nee ’ Wirts). beloves Dl > 2 aan | wife of J. H. Meier, dear mother 0 | ¥ N OON ? Mrs. Minnie Recker (nee Meier), — x oF. | 7 ALE mie, Clarence and Henrietta Me oF i. 7 = pea. = mae i August. 1910. 1911. 1912. dear mother-in-law of wet ne a >, , a” & ti AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN— -Must x unde ’ 2 5 PERE, Sie 7 *eeeeeere er, and our dear sis er, a m ~ : ES Amregened ay 3 ro mm 4 8 . ® cats, Ses ea | Remains will lie in state a, receive brown | spots both ears. Re 13) Wid +7 Pat les Oiiee oreman, Reliable Auto Livery Co., - : pe o ite ete aine: American GiccccceeeeTDeevecee cers BOrcecseeessd Henry Leidner chapel, 2223 St. DOG—Lost, "Sunday morning, @ male collie re He) laf OL 4 B and wash ipaapepessmanenss seossagerscnases avenue, after m., Wednesday, to the name of | ~~ ot A pply to mil cow S. aps wae, woccammeleste | (eagle Aug. 7. Funerel” Thursday, Aug. s Shep: ‘ reward If returned to me n. | 7 ‘ oe/ ee Sod | waning Mill Co. ings and evenings. 1635 ee Es kas eke. ebsites BOR 2 m. ah Ae Pray a. m., white 7 4 ‘ f- a il ’ —For 2 10 17 cee Shay Cathon from. the service of . i eee en Paim; liberal reward. “4090 : ea (Samy / saa : / ame t e918 nklin. sosat . honest, 3 young. Orman. Ro his Lord and Master to his heav- —Siats) _Urcec. wit t ai B= d : “ . one W a enly home, on Sunday, Aug. 4, 10%? |" with 7 keys and i PAs tag. No. 7 ae : = 2 Tr & | | Boeri Weeden Bepertonced tee tet 5 in siothtul then, in ou :30 a. m., Rev. Louis George No!- ¥ete dows bey ati hat letier cK No. 58, 68.747. be- = : . / “ enced, Burke & will soon suffer . 7. ~ Pa husband of Lydia : t he eI PS : roc aw be silent bist speak often folly; ioe. dearly beloved hu age St. Louis and De So Oo. Saurn tb % f Bt. PES, , iocas. ng a 4 8. Ro orth a Miteed neither Age ae g labor

briefly through the Post-Dispatch want L, Nollau (mee Mueller), and dearly 1901 N. Prairie. : ei. : | ee / C ads of your ability for a better position. | beloved father of Charles, Lee, Louis {]CENSE—Lost, automobile, No. 20,926; re- A ls : —— -. Folsom ; périen E., Walter C., Ella, Julia, Edger “ turn for reward. 1957 Utah st. re) ; Aa ae a ic82) sb os Pine ~ and Elmer M. Nollau, and our dear WONEY—Lost, one $10 and ons $2 bills; re- sah Y in plumbin southeast_corner = . andling =a DE ATHS. father-in-law, grandfather and gm ward. Box P-24, Post-Di 4 Olive st. io eo —Expely 8614 8. Broadway. Burke 3. prep n- er, dear son of the late Rev. 0u PARCEL—Lost, Monday A ow =. S oe clothing, in| yoseph. rders: small cash bond 0 fanola music. J 08@p)___-----—"“4ers: SS Death notices, 8 lines or less, $1; each extra| Edward Nollau, eare Be. gaara’ + weakens contatsiag Vincent. Reward. —} MAN— Young: #9 “ mission to right man; CANVASSERS AND Us Je acer ae. Sane Funeral hate residence, art, “rest + toaay 6:30 D. rege a egy dsonn Onan er e S to t c urse ears old, Hesse Enve Co., 501 N. Ist. ; +: : =e To sell hou A , Au 4, 3 ; 8, wit am- ———— : BOY—To work in store; must come . : payments; easy pf een co atid beloved his pines Thursday, Aug. ©. ter which | PENSION CERTIPICATE—Lost, at Famous recommended, 2001 ary sats salary and share) of profits; Permanent.) | Om 108. Locust. . John Anglin, beloved husband Ol iily services at Woolworth st ward if returned. e er of John and me state from 10 a. or oolwo store, re ’ : BOY -~About 15 years, in wholesale house; | Call 2814 educa- | CANVAS Experienced, Margaret Anglin, fath remains will le in 5656 Roosevelt _pl. Who’s kind and fair ly at once. 1015 Lucas (c} | MAN—Young, neat | appearance, Tt. spiendid| have beautiful article nee “homas Anglin. m. to 2 p. m. in Second English Evan- POCKETB “sn Washington ave. Funeral will take place from 9 elical Church, Alice avenue and mg AID Prositie (ch. cteenent (2) Ir And ives the child BOY With y vl Soap del to ST eae run cpportunity. avancement. 501 ones) Catholic home, __1 family residence, 1436 Hogan stree rant street, 2050 Alice avenue, POCKETBOOK—Lest: containing money and £ otrands in drug store. ey are SOLICITORS— Give. and on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 8:30 a. ~~ thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. lady’s watch. Liberal reward. Phone Kin- A h ’ BOY—At once, experienced house so dining | — NuvGerman and En _, married, or Studio. ae ve 2 to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s . ae ‘. Louisville (Ky. ds Detroit (00) ae lcch Delmar 2224 or 4838 Cote Brilliante. mother s care. Re IO ee et or and saloon Poms peel sa 3 bs, er eo , Yalv emeter oonv ayton "77 oth : t lunch —To run errands re ; . Louis av., Eas thence to Calvary C y. e (Ind.) an y 02) | POCKETBOOK—Lost, .. Monday, e un feed @ press, at once. Jensen Printery, 216 ono. C, Beckmann, 8900 s. B @%; | SOLICI1ORS—-Several men tom invited to attend, (c2) pers please copy. counter, 10¢c store; reward. 7 nes av., She’s to be had through a Help Wanted A& Pine st ig get oa el

. iy Den? Be » ‘ ge « Or. ae thee , a ‘ this Paneth ATi a hs pa ie. PR IER IR: ti hs OLN St MMT, SELES GEM MR sR nc alba A he

s please copy. . | Tuxedo. M. W. Breazeale; reward. “ss pan erm papers D pe a Pegg gai par Aa ae Sun OCKETBOO —Lost, in Famous Lunchroom, Try Post-Dispatch Wants and make baby glad. BOY—Strong. on meat wagon, care of two | i710, izth and Franklin. James R an. = | uberal eomimen. Cs _ .. BRINKMANN—On Sunday, Aug. 4, ay, Aug. 4, 1912, @ “ small inside book, $8, with key; re- horses; good chance to advance; refer- cN_ strong, husky men. to assist house/ ojjy gia 1912, at 2:50 p. m., oh ee Lappe 2 Seeiied te gg pg i ward. M. J. W., 3603, N. Newstead, : ' ences. McDonasl ~ = Mier, John _H. Diller a SUBSCRIPTION ME —10, ae usband 0 eien . POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Meramec Highlands BRICKLAYERS A RS—A number - - early in morning; ; alifor “yea ee ree een Gand), and our dear | Olliges (nee Vox), and sister of John Ww? ae Sunday evening, about 9:30, between Just tell the Want Ad Operator at the Post- Dispatch office your of first-class men wanted at once; good MEN— Gny time. T “ys der Jr. (c)} 4 f - * father, father-in-law and brother, at Anna, Margareth and Hermann Maplewood and King’s highway. Return want. If you rent a phone, she will write the ad and charge it wages, steady employment; no trouble. Ad- a, and 20 ar = mire Page; money 500 Benoist Bidg. "~~ the age of 66 years 8 months and 23 Olliges, an gister-in at of sonanna aS24A ee ee to you. Your credit is good. Or you may — bag with your A ea 801 Penobscot Bid = time Sutton Const. ¢ Co : {*) PARTNERS WAN ie , e ne emmen), a KE —Lost, on or near PE IMOLL, MIChe aw’s Garden; days. ne Camil residence 20 yeare 10 months and 23 days. (Southampton) or Vandeventer car, Aug. 5, nearest druggist. Phones: Main 3160; Centr BUSHELMAN—A. R. McKnight, 408 Wr ‘eh H Sra a0. and 20 teamé. at Shas Go. ted} | re som a ri mp roe Funeral will take place Wednesday, a ketbook. Reward if returned. 1614 meng = £) money 2 Bracki Cons, Box P-1i, ‘bx t-Dispatch. ee 2 RerFosre church thence to SS. Peter| dence, 2852 Magnolia avenue, to St. | PURSE—Lost, with $20 Bi cards contain- St. Louis ON E BIG Want Medium Pa alee Dyeing and ro leaning Co., 91 Whit. oot ixperienced: to mill ave plate. ned PARTNER Wid. aT oe ngle

f owner. her. —____ M. H ess East : nd|Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to | ing name _o Crs PS gt Aurora, Il. e and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives v7 ae C PURSE—Lost. silver mesh, containing ar «ing MAKER— ermann Bite. bone, Sard & Co., Saenger mo peng nem Pine, haa Bi r- SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. f teams; . Thursday evening, on Park car or MEN—0, and ee Saahey aay time | L- r, Post-Dispatch,

eT, | friends invited to attend. » wiasees | riends and relatives are invited to/,, * ome te. CLARK—Entered into rest on Mon-| attend, (c2) Onion Station. Return 8637 McRee av.; re - GARPENTERS—Box K-106. PD. (ca) Fe sae seed oe ; ati, , . pa ee Pers - e anus Giark widow of Daniel | RAFFERTY—Entered into rest Sun-|PURSE—[ost_onMilentz av. between | “SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE |°Snit'g Go. Bast St. oul, meh Se ees Telings; 6608. pay | manne re ay, u . - at 4) m. , ing’ 8 4 way an r v Fa ee a TT s 22 ~ B. Clark, in the eighty-sixth year Of} arier a awertne illness, Gataneet sas st.. between Gravois and Goener, smail] waN—Sit. by young man to attend yard and HOUSEKEEPER—Stt. by ‘respectable wom- sere iy. rTER—Nonunion; apply at Newstead i Bae ot ees ge her age Rafferty, dear beloved wife of John |tan_purse, containing rosary and $2.50; re-| work around house. Box L-148. Post-Dis. (3)| an; girl 18; nice home or rooming house; | —*2¢_Carter.___ lence. inneapolis, Minn. (8) |} Co., 810 01 Funeral from residence, 2653 Wash- | narrerty’ and dear sister of Mrs. Mary | Ward. (258 Goener. MAN—Young. with knowledge of bookkeep- | thoroughly experienced. 1516 _Chouteau. CARPENTER—-Bench po hy --y? gs ioe ad ron works, ‘Minn so Teaching 2 a “ ee - ington avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 7, @t/ Parrell”’ RING—Lost. gold ~ er monogram; re-| ing and stenography, desires position as | HOUSEKEEPER—SK. by refined middle-aged | ,10™ detail drawing. Apply $300 N. el) MEN—100, white - campe for adie : SAL bi pel recall’ Whi it flowers. (c) : ward. 1746 Missouri office assistant or clerk. Box P-28, Post-D.(2) w wo people or couple employed: | good wages ood rgin 'Yy a 4 p. m. Please om Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at ee Cte a. idow for two peop ployed; BENCH HAND Te ot for several months; apply on job, orekd Bld 9 a. m., from Ogden U taking Co. | RIXG—Lost, peerl ink ribbon attached. | M4N—Young. German. wants position aslreferences; call or write. 3425 Clark, up-|CARFENTER BE nce Pepi tg pn cn ge EB ag I Rigen Alvord. Tex. (Ft. Worth & i — HAGEMANN-—S5 Suddenly, on Monday, f rom o140 ns er a ng Return to 1 tL N 9th, East St. Lou is. coachman, or for tendin bar and outside stairs. Mg) nny from etal ng pply (¢3) aes tity 50 miles north of Ft. SAL. ESMEN— To sell life in ay Aug. 5, 1912, at 12:30 p. m., Louis F. uneral pers spe aston “avenue, i Barb solid gold, signet. engraved D.}] work. F. C. Bosse, 3400 Russell av, (4) | a5 rtenagy grey as managing house- ea. a or ads of E. A. Mac-Pheraon, ple a Shae comm : AS t of Caro-|to Rock Church, thence to Calvary ndevent and = , middl CARPENITER—Expert at laying and scrap-| Worth), Bank Bidg., Ft. W Jacacr o- Hheomann, beloved hus and G, M., on Van er, between Finney MAN—Sit. by young in electrical work. ex competent middle-aged lady, to ing oak floors. Union Herr Co., 1818 Olive. | 214 Pda atl k Bidg., Ft. Wor m. SALESLADY—-Experiencea in r alas n), and | Cemetery. Fairf return to 3941 Labadie: reward. ienced in buiiding batteri dad wiri tain g oe charge and assist with light house- og line Hagemann (nee Pohlmann), ti 2s —eoe | DEE oo ring. ran b d. Call i (c) | Tex. _P. st city references requi om of Louis and George RICHTER—On Monday, Aug. 5, 1912, | RING—Lost. diamond, on 18th, between Mar- | Box L-152, Post- Dispatch. 3)' work; references exchange or write RE IIR toi cood appearance mak ore; y ret req Bs Stay ecm and our dear_ brother, at 7:46 p. m., Alice "Adelaide: Rich- ket and Olive. Return to 228A Hebert | MAN—Ssit. by sober, industrious, young, de- | Mrs_M..__ 3400 Pine. _ (4)|} CAR CARP ES 5 Dare oe. work f good aia paced nese oe tion. Call 2¥31 N. Newstead. % ‘ss father-in-law of Margie Hagemann, | ter, beloved daughter of Henry and at. reward. sires position where homeaty and Sbulity HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. | to son 5 ith, house- onte wi eed porn gy oo liberal MP de to $5 day; expe ary; | SALESMEN-—Fermanent_ incor ea and our dear grandfather, aged 60}KEmma Richter (nee lLanghauser), ‘ARF—Lost; white silk. on Manchester] will be appreciated. 2924 Olive. work, Sy_young. _ Coil 5S schedule; o4c. per hour guarantee: full time. | best commission proposition ever; also} ,,™e". Ask for Mr. . oe years and 10 months dear sister of Frieda and Walter "rd. aga ge to 1127 Chambers; satisfactory MAN—Bit. young. colored, 29, from country HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored woma n for : . (eR) car fare. T. W GAN, 716 Locust Bank commence ae : “Ee ee oe ; rewar town, desires rter or housework, y t ousework; small private family; CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—A. ° is N—Lity an =) me Funeral Thursday, Aug. 8, at 2:30] Richter, after a short illness, at the SPECTACLES Lost at Grand and Hebert, or po 12 g Bim i121 y CYLINDER RESS 1 ER—A’ GC. Clayton (8) Poon wage bag ne and set BES St. Ferdinand.. )| city references. p, m., from the residence, 1804 Cali- | age of 7 years 4 months and 6 days. on Cherokee car, Sunday; return to Mrs. | WAN—Stead sition b an. for; LAW Y—Old lady wants good home more "Svat systems to merchants, itoom a) *~ fornia avenue, Relatives and wee P Funeral Thursday, Aug. 8, at 2 P./Bueltmann, 1909A_ Wrieht st. (c)| Sundays and’ Mondays oily. Box L-81, | “than high wages. 921A Tyler r. ay CLLERK—-Experienced B nf. wholesale SENING AND MACHINE MEN— Who, nee | " are invited to attend. m., from family residence, 1525 Des- |S piek pin—tLost: gold; red stone, South | Post- -Dispatch, (4) LADIES’ house dresses made, 7éc; switches nove; Soe s J age SS salary ¢ ex- invest railed awaits veut Gait LF... SALESMAN—1lo represent @ HAYDEN—Entered into rest, yh — trehan street, to New Picker Ceme- Grand or thereabouts. Return 8161 S. | MAN—sSit. by a middle-aged solid, sober, un-| made, $1 up; guaranteed. Central 1954R. Pec . start. Box B48, Post-Dispatch. (c) ca galeieeal, for wast tt Doe to $1. while your wages ma washable —, in various a day, August 4, 1912, at 7:4 ~ tery. Relatives and friends eeedamael Soring: reward, q Mrs. GF. Bake ot ey gg ST ap oD peanlennans LADY—Refined young. wishes position as ag Pong who oaaiiing ‘teabat dune be a| from $2, “to $7; make yoursel eoeatey. es at —s Ay . : ; ; é WATCH—Lost; engrave rs. axer, | country piace. box 1 lol, Ff ost- ate model for cloak or firm; 86-inch bust. Box} 1. - hile you work with us; this is a equare and 6, Washing “ae: James T. pavaen, 0 loved husband SANDERS Entered into rest on Mon-| _ ‘diamond setting. Phone Clayton 205X, 74) ..—Sit. by southern colored married, pri-} K-107, Post-Dispatch. live one. Smith oe ee ee ot eal that stands inspection. Box D-188,| SALESMAN Wii.—Y : — father of cue tate Mar aret and Lo- day, Aug. 6, 1912, at 5 p. m., Sophie | ¢/ve reward. id; initials C. W. L.; watt vate famiiy. Copseman, | porter or janitor | LADY—Young, wants office position; has |GONCRETE MEN—And concrete graders, at | Post- Dispeten, ib = y 2d ose. Salinas aS retta Hayden, and beloved brother of Sanders (nee Spilker), beloved wife | WATCH—Lost; go n work; references, Robert Jackson, 2917 Bell.} had several years’ experience in general all ey. Goodfellow and Page. wane Myer LOUIS, MALLEABLE Ca tc Ingto ' j a , ST. LO > Mrs. Thomas Miller and Frank Hay- | °f Bernard Sanders, and daughter of please return to W. Luckon, 2917 Minnesota. years in last position; govd references, | looking after collections and the accounting GONGRETE LABORERS Colored; Russell od M4800 N. BROADWAY. (c2) SALESMEN— Experienced sil ate Mrs. Margaret | Elizabeth Spilker (nee Mueller), and and receive reward. (2) | Box b-25, Post-Dispatch. end of the business; best of referen : =| da peek; making Bchepp. at ra lingering illness. our dear sister, sister-in-law | and WATCH—tTost. eentieman’s gold watch, path | poy . P-23, Post-Dispatch Srences. (59) | Pl; and Hartford ae ey any time. | MOLDERS—At once; | first-class on orn permanefit positions Sept. Schopp, after a ling aunt, aged 47 years 2 onth d 28 d. to Kirkwood, Suburban MAN—Sit. by settled ~ colored man, janitor igpatch. — Foain- Bambrick Cons ower Grove mental iron; good pay and steady work superintendent’s po Funeral on Wednesday, poem pt Fe days. & y m Ss an OE os oa age Pegg Evel ae tenes — puvork and general jobbing. 1920 Whittier. mage te ag Pp by ofp Pine halfday | car to Russell pl. (c4)| for good men; state experience: no bor ate be mye pine ae berg ® m 4027 yp eA one i a. "Patrick's Funeral from Schumacher’s chapel, wart, os Detsoer Cians the Deleware: ed pe YOURE. 25; grocer clerk or driver CHINDERESE Bie te aoe -Pennerivants. ay, LOOK — Wowan tn restaurant. 1123 N. 3d. ake sh ptrenpétie. “Minn. wees cs) SALESMAN—Agegressive traveling | Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 2002 South Twelfth street, Wednes- | ™ of any Kind; 6 years’ experience; best of| day and Thursday. Martha. Bomont 1219, | COOKS—Two exbertenes’ apply dway. (ce) | PAINS ER— First-class, = glass white work; | _ 80% Business; ‘will make. att etfully invited. . 7, at 1:30 p, m., to SS, Peter | WATCH—Lost. on Taylor car, transfer at/references. Address W. Hoffmann, 2236'TAUNDRESS—Sit. by ,oglored, from the ~lambur's restaurant, (20 __—roaewey: also paper hanger wanted. 1416 Market. — | S@‘t!ng ; are respe y 's ‘Church, thence to SS, Pe- Maryland or Marviand Olive car, 314, la-]| Wren av. South. Edna. Bomont 2324. (2) | COOK—Experienced, night, for restaurant. Mas te i on brush hand. Apply ~ FN : highiy paving | oe position en ey HOLBERT—On Monday morning, Aug. ter and Paul's Cemetery. » (c) » ns alge sucane te ght le attached ae MAN—Young, with knowledge of bookkeep-| TAUNDRESS—SIt. by siteriedec’ colored, at | +020 N_Eroedway, ; Ross, Columbia Taxicab Co., 4085 Del permanent. Box L-120, Post- Dispes ogy gr ie bay SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Mon- | Post-Dispatch. office ‘assistant or clerk. “Box L123, Post. | once: apply 4127 Finney: Lindell 1818R._ | COOK —Kivat-chase, minty, eo tey, Th (2) NNT ae SEE ST EET SYP REEETT 9 SALESMEN—Four more, for our” BS sata “ we st ~ pi : : ty, Ab hh NGER-— rst- . sl, ~* at_the age of 68 years. spe Gf ay d Pecan ‘aon wt teres ) Dispatch. (4) “call becainen' te by first-class | coloted; | CUTTER—Thoroughly experienced on house| and 7 o'clock this evening. 2907 Sidney. * ae gs itaret Schmidt, beloved son of Harry small bundles to bring home. Forest 6174. 427 .. Deceased was a member of Ran-/ 8 ana Clara A. Schmidt (nee Monte), ete REWARD gy general “re A Sng clike to have | CAUNDRESS—Sit, small bundles to” bring | Liss: ADply Forest City Mig. Co., 1&0) PASiRY OCOOK—Wiret-ciass. Call S06 W. ve som a. ed St. Paul (Minn.) dear brother of Arthur, Lottie, Milton ae rae Oe i #8 y Sie ee fl my th teed od - estate company = carpentering, paint- | home: references: Lindell 4545R. (2) DISH WASHER—Man. ~ 290% Washington. PATTER ee MAKERS—At vnce ust pe a a ek sto lai M ’}and Elmer Schmidt. check and private papers, which was lost or in brick work, ¢ concrete; call or write., LAUNDRESS—Rallable. wants spundles to] DRAPISMAN—Familiar With office work. A amental iro Soles “ _ © Chicago (Ill.) and Calais (Me.) pa Pr 4058 Evans. { bring hom Cc i class On ornamental iron wo good. pay mnpgm ‘ ry’ Funeral from residence, 3917A Sher- | stolen Aug. 3, 1912. If the present possessor mo g home. Call Lindell 4136L One who van plot profile and make align-| ung steady | work for good men: t advancement to hustlers. e : $: pers please copy. man place, on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at thereof is not sufficiently honest to return the} NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit.; been 12 years | a my aay SS—Sit. by first-class, “colored. 3] ment map, by railroad company. Give phone] perience. ly Flour 8400 Lindell av,, St, Loui o. vibes HOLCOMB— Suddenly, ’ on Tuesday. 1:30 p. m., to Holy Name Church, money, however. he can at least return the in regular army; strictly sober man; 35! days in week. Bomont_1455L. nambeyy Box 5-42, Post-Dispatch, (c)} fron a SALESMEN—We will employ nae Aug. 6, 1912, at 12:45 a. Bugene | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends papers, check. and mnotenraps Fg Da oe discharges. Box vie | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: colored; | DRIVER— ' a * 4a we b fj invited to attend, moog « contained. I will also pay $50 re os sparc one or two days: call Lindell 1373. live state references and phone number. Oliver Holcomb, beloved huat — me information leading to the a OFFICE MAN—Sit.: good at figures and|/ TAL NDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday Box 176. Post-Dispatch. ic) sufficient pny oe io bay rt int t= su ’ a MAC alee tather of Heatrice M4. Ea: “E so12, Susat ehuaier” te Aion: of ae phe forse. propos 708 Old good penman. Box ‘P-40, Post- Dispatch, (4) Thursday and Friday. Call Bomont 1295. _'|DRUG CLERK—Registered; must be ‘first-| salary. Box K-134, Post-Dispa y to become one and a e Ho dear father of Beatrice M., Harry E 1912, Susan Schneider (nee Main 2320 or Grand or address 706 O!} _ o ; ae ee your condition from a . | mston L., Erna K. Holcomb, and|teistein), beloved wife of Christian | Bank of Commerce Bldg., or 4119 Magnolia} PAINTER And paper hanger, sit; fret- | LAUNDRESS Sit. by neat colored, days out | », CIA8¢; f00e eee atch Particulars, | PORTHR—Young man, ietweon age of 20 paying ‘id E TO NEAT .

jon fornia and Juniata, at lawn party. Finder | yaN—pogition as watchman or janitor; 12| details in office, directing correspondence, Con.

ioe re

To take care of 2 horses and de- PHARMACIST —~Sicelatared to ae Wen determined salesmen to End store, doing nice business; must have | ™erchants in gr yd eae

class work i i ugust. For- K-178, Post-Dispatch ( we ve @ Rope ar brother ogg Holcomb, Schneider, and dear mother of Chris- | 2 est 3870R. bios Kk vi ER OP (8) te eundles_to_bri home. _Bomont 1OlL., > — Experi me d -draf f pe fF ge fee: onenly experi~ | Room 112, 721 Olive st. at the age of 34/tian and V ra Schneid t th FOUND AUNDRES it. for Wednesday and Thurs- | FIREMAN perlenced own-draft, orjenced and well recommended; none other ——— ~ lof 40 years. Meee Ne BBO pnnpnnnnnnnnrrnnnnnnnnnnnnannnny | FAN a Oe ttola, S68 'N. Compton, | jeoke enone Eliza Redman, Grand 4443, __ | night watch, Moser Hotel cee Fine. (©) need apply. Werner & Wager: Ci aod Le TRADE SCH JOLS AND A | . - . ra, iN- - - Cc . Cc $h, Bal a wong Phil og mney ane. y at _ p. | ana sind Buren Paw. Dispatch. — ee 7 = = CAUNDRESS—Day se perpen | to engineer, Washington Hotel, King’s PRESS FEEDER—iniand Printery. 29 8. 4th. | [Ore — city mail carrierd i — a MACHINE ri ’ om reetz bros unera arlors, np arggerere rAINTER—Sit.. will work reasonable; satis- } . ghway an ashington. Cc ‘ “Rot! } ‘ pee 3 orth Tenth street, to 27389 Lafayette avenue, to st. Mat. gp Ngee gg ma Stetson. Monday evening. | ‘faction, Hooper, 3787 Lucky. Lindell’ 3549R. out first. a ao, Vat ie FIREMEN Experienced common eels ae ee ee Co., 217 ic). | aanetnn: Seas write, Oxm 3 perienced ; Cemetery. Relatives and friends in-|thews’ Cemetery. (c) ~ b liing at St. Regis Hotel on Broad- 4) |) TAUN . men; steady work. Hydraulic Press ~~ Sonn SHEE te $86 monthly ) | vited to attend, STAPLETON -autered dev Ws, celiton’sk 5 Fan PAPER HANGERS by_aratoaen work | PAUSPRE a Cou Gravois” and ‘Calppewa: oa | PRESS VERDERA—-Brpgejensed recioter 19% | fon. bide, EY th floor, RO Uniontown (Ky.) papers please; ww —Entered into rest on | [&>__ = hana | _reasonable; Lindell 1394; Delmar 2011. 1210 ; ear ay i. FLOOR LAYERS—Union; steady work. cai trata ‘c)|MEN—10; 20 to 30 years cid. w ri MII LINERY 8 onday, Aug. 1912, at ¢ & 30 a. KEYS—Found, ‘bunch of eys, On St an Jones LAUNDRE S—Sit.; first- class; first 617 Wainwri ht Bid . ) PRESSER—One that can handle front end en “a , eae 4 5 20PY. (e3) t Market _ sts. Post-Dispatch Lost = wa. ae "Sosroar F wey and McRee. (c2)/ (5° city limits. Carroll Contracting DRESS AER Pe a . : | . ere me Ty 5 URSESHOE joor men a Lo. lead ; A me -clase iy 4 As sb tM | egorg treed Monday, Aug. 5, 1912 an Bag at t 8p. COOK—Sit. by neat colored at oe cook Central 9674L, wage oath: aoe ih, men; TRAMSO20 to 30, for grading work? top | _.5024 Washin ‘ ihe 4 Wer arp

By. ares

. Ve ’ BOY—Sit. by boy of 16, “would like work or housewor : no laundry. Com atid Cy best w . p-| LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored; small -fami at 10:10 Fred Krenning, be . vet any kind; references. Call Bomont 1111. ] ton washing oF Wouter’ ts rina! icone at anteed: open shop. Postoffice nox 55, D A196. Post-Dispa io 14 weeks’ work. Box DRESSMAKER—¥irst-clane, f Cherokee. Fi pri : loved son o Aus yust and Minna 8 2228 Washin ae a (Cr c4 @ prizes. COOK—Sit. by settled middle-aged German | Randol HOUSEMAN—Colored; giate a experiance ef. | T TEAMS—To co > bottom dump wa mind Ferguson M. McKinney. a WO; ning (nee Stuhimacher), our dear | sion te CARPEN ERI on bouse, hote] or fac-| ~ wo man for cooking and assist with house- LAUNDRESS—Si_t by first-class, colored, s brother and brother-in- law and uncle, . B - :RPENTE: eee enced. Bor le L-145, Post. D.| work. 8108B Market. Wedne or = r Th ured RY; good ironer. Call eg eS R rine Co. King’ . . bienoar. “south of rp eroae Beton Fi ae Seceeomy once, Turney, 4181 Washington. ‘Lin- DISH WASHER—Sit. by middle-aged white | Bomont 1118, Daisy, after 5 o'clock, Printing Works, Union Stock” ards. TEAMSTERS—10, tor wheeler work App act ers; Ger 2601. (2 woman, 4116 N. 1ith LAUNDRESS—wit. by colored, as ehamber- | Til. East St. Louis Stone Co., pre Springs, steady wor h Ww ‘ r . é ARPENTER—Sit.; Ronunton good work. — ee ge by Syet-cinee, by the map BW a8, a ork; phone Bomont 2426 or at | site ah office. 40 Missouri! av. aa GIRL—To work | in bake " ~{|GIRL—For dining room Witm. e Florissant a. Solid eete. © 15¢ pine : bs entneee ess personals, 8, 250 reasonab Hollis, Lindell N DRE py oe yar ones by aa - a colore TE MS— K: E SSMA KER—Sit. by first-class; by day; | LAUNT bring ho = — Orda - $5 ER. i rs any 35, Broadw ST

eer line. 2 1 Full amount must Weet : . " mn Winvay, (c8 qc PRESS RICK 4 GIRLS—4in ' LARGSDORF—On Sunday, Aug. ‘. PERSONAL —Bthel: Two letters general de- repairi stead abies 4083 ‘Cook, OGG | DawegMA Ken —Piret-clase wishes sewing LAU NDRESE Sit.; bundles, taken only. city OB S FE DER—2 5. 8. 4th st. HIGHWAY AND MISSOU m3 Cotten. ‘Mi is. very only; hasten by the day. Mrs. Bell telephone by ! beloved wife of Philip RSONAL-—The risk is too great: dun’t at- en yy satisfactory ref L—S Lindell : ( TEAMS—AT ONCE Faneantesahlie "housework: ® ana RE eanR ene RaN 40 ~ rt, and mother of Aloig J. tempt it: think it over. Eve. 4 G. Papin, semwrig’ —— children speaks etishs, i Jeet s. care LAUNDRESS—Reliable, white, wants wai mnEneca ee ; FROM 25 TO TE ASE . GIRL— Wash didhes do goo yo any ae through P.-D. Will Vand delter: ana aaa p> Be — GIRL—S8 o out by da jenced | ,/n& to take home: Gne yard. K. Lumber Co. 1232 ke inet Manwey’ a we _ ; ; LOUIS; GOOD PAY; STR eed s short hou " . at . ** . , al Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 8:30 when you desire it.I. ‘ . O., 4502 Papin ted 6 in all kinds: of work, 3189 tac lode. Grover st. Deimar 2859R. (2) a nies ready for = wack Bak -195, POST-DISPATCH. . . pea er op. ced, to a ~y ° NFORMATIO mark —Concern LAUNDRESS—Sit, by fi from family residence, 1315 aiicemn’ of Wein ing present | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man. with h 3 GIRL—Sit. by erienced colored; ef a gy vg colgred: bundles | _Papin. —_{¢) | TINNER’S HELPIER—Good 450 No Sarat Co. Othe floor, tert “Waehin iam street, to St. James’ urch, of er estate settlement. rs’ ruck Lh Lindell 434 R. Was —2? re Re —————_—— Sg in tad : Box P-155, Post-Dispatch. yea experience; t or pleasure car, | —eneral_ housework; phone Lindell 4#43R,— ousewor hone Linde 3 2613 h_ st. LABORERS hvans & Howar - - — Amm and Wade avenues, thence to Box P-5, Post-Dispatch, GIKL—Sit. by honest girl for piain oon WET NURSE—Sit. b 4 American woma VE Brick Co.. Gr exe Station. St. Louls onme x cat Ee nd ri WB ce ne ‘fee helpers. fae — who knows reine on t B seed 6 mar. (¢) o 302 N. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. CHAUFFEUR Sit.; strict! . . | = —Sit.; y reliable; can do{. &nd housework; call or write. 302 as Chouteau Maternit y, Mo. (c8) a invited — ‘Lost ad IK id Tee: Turney, 4181 Washin ron. one Olive " my ee Chouteau: LABORERS—At Chain of Rocks: YOUNG MAN—Over 2). to trav ' Gr and — oe ‘LAUNDRY . * a oa 2 el; - « ~ a an oun 601 —_) phone man at waterworks car at be ge fore- unnecessary; salary, expenses. experi- G L—Sewlng. or : ee . da ton. “Angell 2601. GIRL—Sit. by experienced colored, for din- LA ne a Jn Monday, Aug. 5,#1912, AUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, to dri ing — work or housework. Phone For- me 7 ¥_ Raperionced, —. aazery: 3 ca-|& Colnon Contracting Co. a Holland Ride. re ex riemend) on leather C. » | hed Peed bel Ed

at. 3:30 p..m., Mary E. Ledger (nee |} Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 20c. vate family; experienced. ‘B ext oie ca) | SS de. 1sue, experience j | Beaty), dearly” beloved wife of Capt LOST. OR ae Room 29 Commercial Hotel, 29th and Ts HOUSE CLEANING—Sit. by woman to do as erat sic? ge ag Waer ae pa Oe Wo et ores. Sams and — iin experienced GIRL—Young, s some ho a 2 Te - dear mother of — - m gan house cleaning by day. 2801 Semple. ween 1435 _Cunto good mses Contracting Co. 2 r Roberts Mfg. Co., 2110 aint st. Les Hoven" in and Can operas Edna, John, Helen, Roger and | BA wi who took wron wrong bask COMPOSITOR—Desires situation. Box P-27,| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by air of 15 years; light AMS es plait | LARORERS—For bricking. on Union av 4 ANTED— : 4 Dump, *6)4 s. Broadway. ‘OTS )ate CUT. se Lene fh lene d. / ; " bd . — -andpeneeaddenapeennesiatsdianastIpaaeatte = - pectaiethiieiapiage ts ae | a 3 ‘ ‘ Wedne _— bes Lroom reward; phorie AN young. wishes work any kind. ad. with HOUSEGIRL Sia by Greticlaee colered” e legitimate PAID circulation Neem ce or ome Se th Lestaurant and| _Suveri¢r Shoe Mie. Co. $861 Benton, oe = by youns colered to waah do housework ; write or phone Bomont| @f the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and v7 ela di Dp ™.. : > ‘

rn EP re Mint oe

Page 15

me oe tn eee ie nm Pa eID SRA ih Mos ARB he i aca BE EI ae eee ee ee - EY EMO Treat ed coins Sa a SE Ta one eee eee ee ae Rc dad re Rew: i Wg 2 ATOR I tg BIER Na WME SEN gc ; * James T. Hayden, "+ at the age of 68 years. sx Julia Holcomb (nee Hertenstein), and f years 11 months and 20 TS - HUBER—On Sunday, Page boulevard, _¢ etal Wednesday, Aug. 7, | : Paper sie’ Galitornla boas bite Ceol

wrnanoianseanmnansamenaemaearaaemnmeapesemmangaate

ee EE, A ag dais Sqnidte'von voeb stan, sxyvancin x rah reon waneaeel OF LOUIS" BEST HOUSE AND 1

' August. 1910. S gdpaaea ee - eeeeeseceeelt Aiko Rite Sbinbacager tvigelantpiyd Dicks. detink bende soee Hi) « ee eed ad Rotecbdevesd OR. SE “POOR RICHARD” TO DA TE, Fae and silence are a bmg s vir- says oor Richard pe not nothtl then in your cootesm or you - will soon suffer the fruits of your folly; neither be silent but speak often an briefly through the Pos -Dispatch want ads of your ability for a better position. DEATHS. Death notices, 8 lines or less, $1; each extra line, 15c; memoriams, etc., 20c per line. ANGLIN—On Sunday, Aug. 4, 1912 John Anglin, beloved husband rs) Margaret Anglin, father of John and ‘“homas Anglin. n Funeral will take place from oe family residence, 1436 Hogan stree on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 8:30 @. aie to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Mi New York papers p!cease copy. (c2) BRINKMANN—On Sunday, Aug. 4, 1912, at 2:50 p. m., Nickolaus Br nk- mann; beloved husband of Helena Brinkmann (nee Sand), and our dear father, father-in-law and brother, at hee ose of 66 years 8 months and 23 da Demerat from the fomily rene 4849 were Tt? ednesday, Au i, at > a. m., on. S. Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CLARK—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Aug. 5, 1912, at 6:10 p. m., Ifarriet W. Clark, widow of Daniel BR. Clark, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. j Boer from residence, 2653 Wash- ington avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 4 p. m. Please omit flowers. (c) MANN—Suddenly, on Monday, ee 6, 1912, at 12:30 p. m., Louis F. Oe cling beloved hus and of Caro- line Hagemann (nee Pohlmann), and dear father of Louis and George Hagemann, and our dear brother, father-in-law of Margie Hagemann, and our dear grandfather, aged 60 years and 10 months. fe Funeral Thursday, Aug. 8, at 2:30 Pp. m., from the residence, 1804 Cali- fornia avenue, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c) ee neree is” Pigg ely go Sun- » a : mas The beloved “Bie Pipes | of Mabel Hayden (nee Logan), and father of the late Margaret and Lo- retta Hayden, and beloved brother of Mrs. Thomas Miller and Frank Hay- den and the late Mrs. Margaret Schopp, after a lingering iliness. Funeral on Wednesday, August 7, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1027 Cass avenue, to St. Patrick’s Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. HOLBERT—On Monday morning, Aug. 5, suddenly, at his home in Leasburg, Mo., Charles A. Holbert,

—

Deceased _. a member of Ran- s0m Post, G. A. Boston taiene’ St. Paul (Minn.), cnteago (11l.) and Calais (Me.) pa- pers please copy. HOLCOMB—Suddenly, — on Tuesday. Aug. 6, 1912, at 12: 45 a. Bugene Oliver Holcomb, beloved oeieeeet of ear father of Beatrice M., Harry E. Vinston L., Erna K. Holcomb, an r brother of Herbert Holcomb, at fontown, Ky., at the age of 34 Funeral Thursday, Aug BP: "s fram Kron’'s funeral parlors, 2124 Tenth street, to ellefontaine caaibtery. Relatives and friends in- vitea to attend. Uniontown (Ky.) papers 2opy. please (c3 August 4, 1912, husband of Rose Jdée Huber, father of Lo- Huber (nee Hooss), rena B. Huber. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 Pp. m., from Tuscan Temple, conducted 4 Tuscan Lodge No. 360, A. F. and Deceased was a member of Elk Council, Royal Arcanum. Perryville (Mo.) papers please copy, ’ 1. OHMAN—Entered into rest, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1912, at 9:15 p. m., B. H. Lohman, dearly beloved son of the jate John F. and Elise Lohman, brotherrof Oscar and Regina Lohman, uged 43 years. Funeral Wednesday, a 7, at 2 mn m., Masonic Temple, oric Hail, (rand and Finney avenues, where po mains lie in state after 10 a. Aurora Lodge No, 267, A. F. and x M., will conduct the funeral. KERN—Entered into rest on Mon- Gay, Aug. 5, 1912, at.2:40 a. m., Earl te Kern, aged 14 years and 4 months, (carly beloved son of Edw. A. and itary Kern (nee Goodwin), and broth- ir of Lily, Eugene and Roy Kern, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at : m., from residence, 3214 Harper street, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (2) ate ae a ae into rest Tues- day, Aug. 6, 1912, at 3 a. m., rs Christina Kreiner (nee Espelkotter), widow of Henry Mohrmann, dearly beloved mother of Christina, Agnes Sullivan (mee Mohrmann), Henry, Anna, Leah and Joseph Kreiner, sis- ter of Bernard, Louise, Catherine and red Kspelkotter, and our dear moth- ‘r-in-law and grandmother, aged 56 sears and & months. Funeral takes place Thursday, Atig. S, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 3615 to St. Alphonsus ck) Church, thence to Calvary Cémetery. (c3) KRENNING—On mMondsy, Aug. 5, 1912, at 10:10 p. m., Fred panning, be- loved son of August and Minna Kren- ning (nee Stuhimacher), our dear brother and brother-in-law and uncle. after a lingering illness, at the age of 21 years 9 months and 25 days. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m,, from family residence, Florissant avenue and Jennings road. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) Sunday, Aug. 4, short fllness, Therera of Phill of Aloig at 8:30 — ence 1315 James’ Church, mm and Wade avenues, thence to . i feter and Paul's Cemetery. re invited to attend. On Monday, Aug. 5,#1912, f 30 p Pp. m., Mary E. Ledger (nee »), Ledaer beloved wife of Capt. and dear mother of ie Helen, Roger and wh ag after a brief er , neral ednesday, Aug. 7, at 8 2 he =aom wv, residence, yt avenue, to 8t rgaret's Murch, thence to Calvary Comteee: Ve (c) after a hatesed wife 4 and mother m family street, to St. . 6, 1912, Eva be oved mother Iiiam ee ap Mra. car sremat oi other @reat-grandmother, at the age of Thursday, On Tuesday, Au fehl (nee Herbel), p past Shee shite 6, 1! ih at ae Si ise m., Car- ae Seat ‘Solared mother Sa eae al a Louls (nes. ehrtens). ‘Jone nee gg 7 ae aged a et ths and and 22 quence, 8521

DEATHS. Entered ba ug a Bodie A , EK “9 Cecelia Mibier’ coon Wirtz), beloved wife of J. H. Meier, dear mother of a Minnie Recker cpee Meier), Ma- mie, Clarence and nrietta Meler, , dear mother-in-law of William Reck- ' er, and our dear sister, aged 51 years. Remains will lie in state in the Henry Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, after 10 a m., Wednesday, Aug. 7. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 8, at 2 p. Mm. (c 3 NOLLAU—Calleq from the service of his Lord and Master to his heav- r¥ home, on Sunday, Aug. 4, ot dearly beloved husband of Lydia L. Nollau (nee Mueller), and dearly }beloved father of Charles, Lee, Louis E., Walter C., Ella, Julia, Edgar H. and Elmer M. Nollau, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and broth- er, dear son of the late Rev. Louis Edward Nollau, aged 61 years 10 months and 18 days. Funeral from residence, 2050 Alice avenue, Thursday, Aug. 8, with fam- ily services at 9 a. m., after which remains will lie in state from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in Second English Evan- gelical Church, Alice avenue and Grant street, 2050 Alice avenue, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Louisville (Ky.), Detroit (Mich.), Boonville (Ind.) and Dayton (0O.) os) pers please copy. c2) OLLIGES—Entered into rest on Pa Aug. 4, 1912, at 5:30 a. m., Hi. Olliges, dear beloved daughter of J. Hermann and Louise Olliges oo Vox), and sister of John, Anna, cod dyn etm and Hermann WwW. Olliges, ¢ and sister-in-law of Johanna Olliges (nee Temmen), at the age of 20 years 10 months and 23 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 8 a. m., from family resi- dence, 2852 Magnolia avenue, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, (c2) RAFFERTY—Entered into rest Sun- day, Aug. 4, 1912, at 10:45 p. m., after a lingering illness, Margaret Rafferty, dear beloved wife of John Rafferty, and dear sister of Mrs. Mary Farrell. Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m., from Ogden Undertaking Co. funeral rooms, 3140 Easton avenue, to Rock Church, thence to Calvarv Cemetery. ad RICHTER—On Monday, Aug. 5, 1912, at 7:46 p. m., Alice Adelaide Rich- ter, beloved daughter of Henry and Emma Richter (nee lLanghauser), dear sister of Frieda and Walter Richter, after a short wre at the age of 7 years 4 months and 6 days. Funeral Thursday, Aug. & at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1525 Des- trehan street, to New Picker Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend (c) SANDERS—Entered mate rest on Mon- day, Aug. 6, 1912, at 5 p. m., Sophie Sanders (nee Spilker), beloved wife of Bernard Sanders, and daughfer of Elizabeth Spilker (nee Mueller), and our dear sister, sister-in-law and soe aged 47 years 2 months and 28 avs Funeral from Schumacher’s chapel, 2002 South Twelfth street, Wednes- day, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p, m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s ‘Church, thence to SS, Pe- ter and Paul'g Cemetery. (c) ie a Py into rest on Mon- day, Aug. 6, 1912, at 6:15 a. m., Roy Harry Schmidt, beloved son of Harry B. and Clara A. Schmidt (nee Monte), dear brother of Arthur, Lottie, Milton and Elmer Schmidt. Funeral from residence, 8917A Sher- man place, on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy ‘Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, SCHNEIDER—On © Monday, a. .* , 1912, Susan Schneider (nee ach- telstein), beloved wife of Christian Schneider, and dear mother of Chris- tian and Vera Schneider, at the age of 40 years. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m., from Peetz Bros.’ funeral parlors, 2739 Lafayette avenue, to St. Mat- thews’ Cemetery. (c) STAPLETON—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug. 5, 1912, at 11:30-a. m., John P. Stapleton, beloved broth- er of the late Thomas and William Stapleton. e funeral will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 8 a. m., from the residence of his niece, Mrs. ‘Calla- rye 4343 St. Louis avenue, to St. Iphonsus (Rock) Church, thence to alvary Cemetery. Friends respect- fully invited to attend. (c) UPSHAW—Entered into rest Monday, Aug. 5, 1912, at 8 p. m., after a lin- fnee illness, Margaret P. Upshaw nee Bowles), beloved wife of Dr. T. J. Upshaw, dear mother of Doctors I. ie » O. T. and H. A. Upshaw, and Our dear grandmother, sister and — -in-law, in her sixty-seventh r Funeral from residence, 4247 Mera- mec street, Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 2:30 p. m., ‘to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery, Member of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge No. 45, I. 0. oO. aed Grove Lodge No, 48, A. O. (c VIERNOW—Entered ote rest Mon- day, Aug. 5, 1912, at 7:35 Pp. m., Gus- tav Viernow, beloved husband of Wil- helmina A. Viernow (nee Schanz), and dear father of Clara EK. Viernow, Mrs. Paul J. Klaus, Mrs, Frank J. Perano, and dear brother of Maurice Viernow, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, after a lingering waneee. neral on Wednesday, Aug at 2 p. m., from family residence, "eae Russell. avenue, to Bethania’ Ceme- tery, Friends are respectfully invited. (c) Bastel Monument Works _ Bix display marble. granite monume i ong Aw ol we 3 than apwhare. — ete er ’ J a 7087 Gravois. —_swe Cee) COMING EVENTS Solid arate. 100 line; minfmum 206. an CORES ven 1» by Women's Trade ursday, slind a P. m.. fi

terv.,

in i ~~ bag.

50; many oth sion, 25 cents, aa wots. I 15e pine: business personals, 250 um, 2 lines. Full amount must ers by mall eer PERSONAL—Bth el: Two letters ive only; hasten. Billie. general de. de- PERSONAL—The risk is too , te tempt it: think it over. — — _ PERSONAL—No letters through ae address directly when you ve al Pb N RMATIO Wtd.—Concern address of Sam deen oats atten Box P-155, Post-Dispate ‘Lost and Found Bolid agate, 100 line; minimum 20c, LOST _ Dp who took wron car Funday. night, Bent aie E bottle case, containing b soap and scouring po er. Meturn ES oe ward. California thud and R ae — BRACELET Laer: xold: on Grand car, between 4: or Chive Ne aap A 45 and inet ae m. Sunday; bee p jade re 2 BRACELET—Lost:— aes. diamonds; -— in 2 Phone Clayton 26x re

Solid line,

— =. = ET—Will ley

1912, | :30 a. m., Rev. Louls George Nol- ' ber og UR—S8 _LOST AND FOUND

at Central plage nee: Sunday afternoon, a chain: please return to eck chai iss A. well I, 2640 ) Russell av., and receive reward. inter; liver- , DOG—Lost. « w gy be or stolen; po . poets at 1103 Fyler st.. white e_ poodle dog. brown spots both ears. Return receive reward, (3) a eet Sunday morning. a male coliic dog: very fat: answers to the name of Shep: reward if returned 1 ee Oregon. DOG—Lost, Monday a. m., poodle, oO Gra near Palm: beral pores y 220 nd, ' Nathral Brid KEYS— mg Lost, banch, hexagon sha Rate Np. 88 4 747. to

_ With 7 keys and T. A. pag. Yale door key with 5.4 Ee K, tween St. Louis and De Soto. 19901 N. Prairie. LIGENSE— Lost. automobile, No. 20,926; > turn for reward. 1957 cat MONE Y— Lost. $10 and one $2 bills; re- one ward. Box P-24° Post-Dispatch. # PARCEL—-Lost, Monday afternoon, own-

Return to 83238 St. Vincent. Rewa PARASOL—Lost, aes gt Funday. 6:30 reward S828 A Cass. ENSION CERTIFICATE Last at Famous or Woolworth store; reward if returned. Roosevelt pl. POCKETB OOK—Lost, on Box ky 15. Post-Dispatch. ( POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing money and lady’s watch. Liberal reward. Phone Kin- loch Delmar 2224 or 4838 Cote Brilliante. POCKETBOOK—Lost. . Monday, at lunch counter, 10c store: reward. 7 Funes av., Tuxedo. M. W. pereareale ; rew OCKETB in Famous Lunchroom, small nee pocketbook. $8, with key; re- ward. 5 N. Newstead. SaNEETBOOK ioe. on Meramec Highlands car, Sunday evening, about 9:30, between Maplewood and King’s highway. Return 4524A Rutger. POCKETBOOK—Lost, on or near Chouteau (Southampton) or Vandeventer car, Aug. 5, apne ae Reward if returned. 1614 Ham ton. PURSE—Lost, with $20 bill. ing name of owner. 3246 S. PURSE—Lost. silver mesh, containing glasses, Thursday evenine. on Park car or Union Station. Return 8637 McRee av.; re- ward. PURSE—Lost. on Milentz av.. betweén Kine’s highway and Gravois or on Kan- sas st.. between Gravois and Goener, smail tan purse. containing rosary and $2.50; re- ward. 6234 Goener. RING—Lost. old si ward. 1746 ou av. RING—Lost, ink ribbon attached. Return to sof XN. Sth, East St. Louis. ee on solid gold. signet, engraved D. M.. on Vandeventer, between Finney and Fairfax: _return to 3941 Labadie; reward. RING—Lost. diamond, on 18th, between Mar- ket and Olive. Return to 2328A Hebert st.: reward Sc ARF -Lost: white silk, rd, Return to 1127 Chambers: reward. SPECTACLES—Lost at Grand and Hebert. or on Cherokee car, Pandey: return to a Bueltmann. 1909A Wrieht st. STICK PIN—Lost: try Grand or thereabouts. Svrine: reward. WATCH—Lost: engraved Mrs. C. F. Baker; diamond setting. Phone Clayton 205X, vs ceive reward. WA TCH—Lost: gold; initials C. W. L.; Cali- fornia and Juniata. at lawn partv. Finder please return to W. Luckon, 2917 Minnesota, and receive reward, (2) WATCH—Lost. gentieman’s gold watch, path from Bie Bend a so Kirkwood, Suburban ea Light an ower, Co. badge at- ached: Delmar qooTd. 1114 Delaware:

ecards contain- Grand.

monogram; re-

on Manchester satisfactory

red stone, Sout Return 68161 _ S.

re- one WATCH—Lost. on Taylor car, Maryland or Marviand Olive car, 314 dy’s watch, monogram H. G.. att Lanett to wreath pin: reward if returned. Box D-183, Post-Dispatch. a go REWARD currency, @ was lost or

transfer at

I will Main 2320 or Grand OTR Bank of Commerce Bldg., av. or 4119 Magnolia

FOUND PPAP AP PAIVIVII ES CRUCIFIX—Found on Caroline; and Found Bureau, Post-Dispat HAT—Found, one Stetson. Monday — on 9th st.. near postoffice: owner re- cover by calling at St. Regis Hotel on ‘hreak: Ww way. KEYS—Found, bunch of keys, on 18th and Market sts. Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (2) PACKAGE—Found, small. of merchandise, in bankas Sad nt eats end afternoon. Address _st. REPORTS Fo -* xe of ht oe. reper. monday, Poh the Post-Dispatch. call Lost ch.

railroad Call Lost and Found 1 (4 Employment Wanted Solid agate, 5c line; business notices, ao lisher’s option, — 10c line; minimum, 2 lines MALE ACCOUNTANT—Desires set of books to ‘keep during evenings; or similar work. Box N- 13. Post-Dispatch. - (2) BAKER—Sit. by good third hand. Address es Neleson, _ 1404 Olive st. BAKER—Sit. by good, allround, sober. Box N-145, Post- Dispatch. 2AKER—Bread and cake baker wants steady place; references. Moor, 6603 Michi. gan av. BAKER-—Sit.; on bread and cakes; ences. Box K-179, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—aAllround. sober and reliable, wishes position; city or country. Box P- 92, D. BAKER—Sit. by allround, on bread and married; looking for steady posi- tion. 5335" Beacon av (4 BILLING CLERK—Sit.. or any kind of of- fice work. Box P-26, ‘Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Competent, wishes’ git.: best references; reasonable salary. Box P-19, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as assistant bookkeep- er, billing clerk or any kind of office wor with a goes. S future; can furnish good refer- ences. Box P-9, Post-Dispatch. BOUKKEEFER—And general officeman de- sires position of any kind; will start on moderate onlary if chance for advancement is good Box N-53. Post-Dispatch. (2)

wm {

refer-

= town, containi fanola music. ning 6 rolie of p ny (4) a“ | Washington 2 la--| W

Here’s to And gives Want Seadanat Want Department—Toast Ne. 6 Who’s kind and fair A mother’ She’s to be had through a Help Wanted A@ Try Post-Dispatch Wants and make baby glad. the Nurse the child s care.

want. If you rent a phone, she to you. Just tell the Want Ad Operator at the Your credit is good. Or yo nearest druggist. Phones: Main 3150; Central 3415. Pott. Disrete eae hn ill write the ad an 8 ed nay leave the ad with your

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium

Held ‘Wanted men, canvassers. gealclare: mall orders Sty lor line; _mininvum, 4 ens

—s AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—Must all echanic; strictly sober. Reliable Auto Livery A Minerva

son Hotel. 1

BAND SA - —Pianing Mill Co., 6200 Minerva. _-s_—{c) BARBER—For lance of week; good wages guaranteed. 1327 Franklin. =m ELL BOY sng. 16 to 18. Fort, “teen. “() | , —Bexperienced. for ces; at once. 14 BOYS—16 or over. and Lawrence BOY—With somne experience shop. Call 4189 Olive st. gee Sans =, Sone and clothing, in department, must be 16 __years old. Hesse Env Co., 501 N, lst. BOY—To work in eer store; must come recommended, 2901 Virginia. ay 15 years, in basta house; oat anaes. ee Leen (c} Boo 6° bicycle to clea errands in drug store. iis. Unio saps ce, experienced house and dining . boy: “foferences. va Washington. BOY run errands and learn how to feed a press, at once. ap Printery. 216 Pine st. pag bela ig on meat wagon, horses; oan to advance; ences. Oot eIsonaid ences. boot Mc AND HELPERS—A number of first-class —_ bacon a os “ha w steady employment; no trouble. " mes og Wm, ‘Burwell, 801 Penobscot Bid dress DETROIT, | Mich. BUSHELMAN—A R. McKnight, 408 tea sUseaTR AN—And oe Yawitz Dyeing and er. CABINET MAKER—M. A. Hermann Mig. /O.

ngel Box . Folsom sauces”

in plumbing (c)

D

= Se run

care of two refer-

once. resser; call a Whit- c leaning Co., 91

a,

CAR CARPENTERS—Box K-15, P.-D, (cd)

“SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN—Sit. oung man to attend yard and work sae aA ouse. Box L-148, Post-Dis. (3) ee with knowledge of bookkeep- ng

and stenography, desires position as office assistant or clerk. Box P-28, Post-D.(2) MAN—Young. German. wants position as coachman, or for tending bar and outside work. F. C. Bosse, 3400 Russell av, MAN—Sit. by young in electrical work: ex- perienced in buliding batteries and wiring, Box L-152, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. Dy sober, industrious, young; ix sires sition where honesty and ability will be appreciated. 2024 Olive.

(4) | HOCSEKEEPER—Sit SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER —SIt. by ‘peenantébte wom- rl 18; nice home or rooming house; theca ter experienced. 1516 Chouteau. HOUSEKBEPER—Shk. by refined middle-aged widow for two people or couple employed: eenenn: call or write. 3425 Clark, up- staira

as managing house- keeper competent middle-aged lady, to | take pee charge and assist with light 5 Bh work; netoresees exchanged. Call or write Mrs. p | a 3409 Pine. (4 HOUSE WOMAN SIC to do Sepere. house- work, by young. Call 3305 N. 11th.

MAN—Sit.; young, colored, 24, from country town, desires porter or housework. 4280 St. Ferdinand.. (2) HOUSBWOMAN—Sit. by by colored woman for light housework; small private family; Bomont 1211

MAN—Steady position by young man, for Sundays and Mondays only. Box L-S&l, Post-Dispatch, (4) MAN—Sit. by a middle-aged solid, sober, un- derstand some gardening; on gentleman’s country place, Box L-151, Post-Dispatch. ..—Bit. by southern colored married. pri- vate faniliy, aouSeiman, porter or anitor work; references, Robert *seehnon 201% Bell, eS eee MAN—Position as watchman or janitor; 12 years in last position; goud references. Box P-25, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. by settied ~ eolored man; janitor work and general jobbing. 1920 Whittier. Deimar 1750L. ae

city references. LAU Y—Old lady wants good home 921A Tyler. than high wages. LADIES’ house heer made, 75c; switches made, nteed. Central 1954R. LADY—Refined young wishes position as model for cloak nod rm; 86-inch bust. Box K-107, Post- -Dispatc ag 6 rs she vffice position; has had several years’ experience in general details in office, directing correspondence, looking after collections and the accounting end of the business; best of references, Box P-23. Post-Dispatch. (39) LAUNDRESS—Sict. bY first- class: halfday washing. Mrs. Ray. 7309 Pennsylvania av. more

MAN—Sit.; young. 25; grocer clerk or driver of any kind; . Bb at experience; best of references. Ad Ww. Hoffmann, 2235 ren ay. MAN—Young, with knowledge of bookkeep- ing .and stenography, desires position as office assistant or clerk. Box L-123, Post- Dispatch. ( MAN—Sit.; aged 40; would like to have work at general al _Fepairing for some real estate company; c Oo carpentering, paint- ing, brick work, or write. 4058 Evans.

concrete; call LAUNDRESS—Sit. “4 first-class. for Wednes- day_and Thursday. Martha. Bomont 1219. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by colored, from the South. Edna, Bomont 23824 (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by axberieneed colored, at once; apply 4127 Finney: Lindell 1818R. aS Dee aie by first-class colo ’ small bundles to bring home. Forest 6174 LAUNDRESS—Sit.. small bundles to bri home: references: Lindell 4545R R, “Bring LAUNDRESS—Rallable. wants — to | bring home. ame, Call Lindell 4136L.

NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit.: been 12 years in regular army; strictly sober man; 35 years old; excellent discharges. Box P-195, rost- -Dispatch. __ (8) OFFICE MAN—Sit.: good at figur and good penman. Box ‘p40, Post- -Digpatch, (4)

{ LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class, colored. 3 { days in week. Bomont 1455L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; colored; one or two days: call Lindell 1373. LAUNURESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Cal) Bomont 1295.

ee ean page pepe hanger; sit.; first- ss work; special prices for ‘August. For- dot ASTOR 5198 Kensington av. (3 PAINTER—Sit. or paper hanger: will work by roljll or day; have tools, 803 N. Compton. Bomont 695. ir AIN TER—Sit.. will work reasonable; satis- faction. Hooper, 3787 Lucky. Lindell Law?

PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class: work Jones reasonable; Lindell 1394; Delmar 2011. 1210 ones. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; rooms papered, $3; nice paper guaranteed: good work, 6A Kennerly. (2) PIANO PLAYER—Would like to have a a po- sition in odeon or club; 5 years’ experience and also have a diploma. ox L-143, P.-D. PLUMBER—Sit. on jobbing or new work; good lead worker: will work reasonable if steady, Box L-129, Post- -Dispatch, BARBER SHOP PORTER—Sit. by neat: references; Bomont 1043. Robert Pat- ton, 3316 Lawt PRESSMAN—Sit. “by first- _— cylinder; can also operate Harris pres a. S, Meyer, 2632 Russell. Phone 5 dney 2477R. (3) SAL SALELSMAN—Commercial traveler desires position road or cit experienced selling shoes, grocers’ specialt es, laces and ST erles: acquainted in Illinois, Kansas and Ne- braska: as business

roducer seldom equaled, never excelled; am intelligent; no liquor or cigarette fiend: first- — references given. 30x L-147. Post t-Dispatch STOCK CLERK—Sit. by experienced, and timekeeper; best of references; or assistant aj bookkeeper. Box L-196, Post-Dis ispatc YOUNG MAN—Sit. by clean-cut, ambitious: high-school graduate; reliable; references. Box L-117, Post-Dispatch.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by — colored, days out & or bundles to bring hom Bomont 101L. AU NDRESS it. for Wedauaies and Thurs- da Phone Eliza Redman, Grand 4443. LAU NDRESS—Day work. Dudley, 1321 Chesnut. LAUNDRES out first

Lizzie

Sit. by first-class white: work s of week. Easton. LAUNDRE Colored yeoman wants laundry __work or ¢ ae . 3940 Finney. LAUNDRESS— Sit. : first- “lanes sires past week; wor cheap; call Bomont iach LAU Ba ae on ite, wants washin g to to take Call or write 4052 St. Ferdinand. cAUNDRESS—ai, aan solgred; can give first ay acai days of week. 456 N. Sar LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class Southern colored; phone Bomont 455L. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Ot a sad Wednesday: references. Bomont LAUNDRESS—First-class, bundles or will assist; Olive st, LAU NDRESS—Bundles, washing, gentlemen’s mending done, called for and delivered. Phone Bomont ae (4) by colored, Monday, Tuesday, Wommentae! Thursday. 2731 Pine. Bomont S1821,. gay Mg tgevee itgoer by rellable white, few days a week; good washer and ironer; ref- erences. Phone Teatras 6215. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firgm-class colored: work out by day or to bring home, or housework. 38971 Finney. ; LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing to take home or go out by the day. 3730 Lucky st.

white, references, wants 3101

YOUNG MAN—From country, desires tion where hours are not after 5 or 6 . references; one year high school. Box P-3, Post- Dispatch. N—Sit. to do clerical work in real estate office; had some experience in trust company; reliable; good references. Box L-200, Post-Dispatch, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER—Sit. by snay or. salesliady in candy Store or bakery. 2836 8. Broadway. CHAMBiRMAILD—Sit. by girl of 18, in small hotel. 1202 Chambers. a ae ee or apartments to clean by the day colored girl; references. 5S. Hawes, 3 Valnut COOK—Sit. by co eral housework. posi- o. B.:

mpotenty OF = em Go gen-

BOOK KEEPER—First-class, office manager, desires position, city or outside; first-class references: experienced in machinery, engi- neering, realty lines; age 25. Pallin. 6100 Waterman av (2) BOY—18, wishes to learn grocery business. __ 2120 Ann. Victor 2327R. BOY—Wanted. home on farm for bright ears old; will work for board, mall ary. Box P-194, P.-D BOY—Sit. by boy of 16, would like a re any kind; references. Call Bomont 1111. 2228 Washin on, CARPEN1&ER—Sit. on house, hotel] or fac- tory work: experienced. Box L145, Post-D CARPENTER—First-cluss. must have work Turney, 4181 Washington. x nonunion Hollis, “Linas 688, 516 by expert: can do own habits. 40683 Cook. °Yay first-class mechanic and river; can furn sh satisfactory references. 4402 Papin (4 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class mechanic and driver: on — satisfactory ref- 6 twee os eee rience; Ox ost-Dis h CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: strictly reliable: oan an do , “Turney. 4181 Was hing: ) to drive in Bomont 1738, and Mor-

work-

CHA UFFEUR—SIt. repairing; stead

AU Sit. by colored, private family; experienced. Room 29 Commercial Hotel,

COMPOSITOR—Desires situation. Box P-27, Post-Dis ( an eer Eee. cared DisH WwW ag eee t. by clean, sober, steady, p saperienoms 1, elderly German. Box L-1%: on’ - Ul ° DRUG CLERK—Sit. by junior: 20 years old ey etendy ‘and ‘reliable; “can” tures shes Vv steady e; n rm PS eterences, Box _L-194, Post-Dispatch, °°" FIREMAN—Sit by first-class, with ce guarantee, Address Me Ss. Than ni 4 CLERK—And solicitor, ‘ rried, ref

experi-

fall ska Bos L-i 7 automobile shop. Ww. Sanit

CUVUK-—Sit, by Southern oT cook. 410 N. Ewin ng. COOK—Sit. 1 by first-class; __housework; colored. Bom

= do general 632. washing, ine, Bo- out LAUNDRESS—Wants days 8 . 2804 ironing. Mrs. aylor mont 1830L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Tuesday and 8108A Caroline. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday, Thursday; good references. 3918 Pine. Bo- mont 1067. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colore Monday and Tuesday. Call or evita 7626 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do half day's wash- ing or cleaning: young white woman. 3019 Thomas. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants . Wednesday and anit cd out. Call Lindell 4999, after

German, 4 first-class, e references. dnesday;

Pe EREES are laundry work by first- class colored, to “take home. Address 4815 Paze. tae d LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: bundles to bring home. Address Henrietta Hartley,

COOK—Sit. by middie- pames woman; no ob- _jection to country. 8432 Laclede. COOK—Sit. by firsi-class. on dinner and short orders; cana take full charge of kitch- en. 13826 N. 15th. COOK—Sit, b or housework: ton. pre ay by settled middle-aged German oman for cooking and assist with house- work, 8108B Market. DISHWASHER—Sit. | a middle-aged white _woman, 4116 | DRESsMAKER—Si c ae feamenrl by the ‘wk. . el

neat colored girl. ITA Plain cook neo laundry. S. Co ™mp-

7242 Sarah av., Mapl DREGSMAKER SiC by first-class; by day; —best_references. Forest s043R. DRESSMAKER—First-class, — sewing by the day. Mrs. Sena. Bell telephone Caba (4) GIRL—Sit. by German giri, 14 tor children; speaks En aan 1838 S._18th. GIRL—Sit. o out OF 80 en in all kinds. of work. 139. GIRL—Sit, rienced colored; to do general housework; phone Lindell _4843R. GIRL—BSit. by honest girl for plain cooking and housework: call or write. 3025 Eas-

ears, care

ton GIRL—Sit. by experienced colored, for din- ing room work or housework. Phone For- est 2560. HOUSE CLEANING—Sit. by woman to do house cleaning by day. 2801 Semple. HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl of 15 years; light usework. 2712 8. 10th HUUDSEGIRL—Sit. .by neat colored girl to do general housework; call Bomont 569. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. my German. Address or call 1124 Ange elica HOUSEGIR it. by experienced: city rer. | erences . Thompson, 3422 Lawton. HOUSHGIRL—Sit.: no laundry. Call at 4616 Nashville av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; g0 home nights. Delmar go2d!. eae Sem le.

OUSEGI it.. to do general housework. 2116 x. Broadway, HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants house- work. Bomont 2528. me tie.

private BY GUBEGIR A by irl todo gen- eral house sgyrilling and 4 Xap city or os ong Harri — HOU Seon ate by colored girl, 19 housework ; stay on place: must pay fie Bomont 2782. ail $24 Ser

ten, Bomon = Seaat for “4 . mei 1435 A emg hand mek AMSTRE ishes plain sewi “ tions made; neatly done: take Seine Fees. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. b ung lady; no experience; will "he “start Sith A small | gala Box K-83 ost-Dispatch. 1H NOGRAPHER—Young lady desires posl- tion; will work or e RG | seca and promo- jon, Rox L-126 STENOGRAPHER— Thoroughly experienced mt zone ae derires position; begin at once. WOMAN—SIt by first-class colored, by day or week, % Walnut.

—

colored; references.

wants ~ week. iene Homont 1777. yo, © Ww —fit. as pan or vegetable wom-

widow, perk kee r, handlin So SO ha wants gage un Poort Di - tion wnwitch hes posi as private we rd operator A dle cashier in nickel- ovening. ie B. Kroner, 8528 iS. Broadway. The iegitimate PAID etreulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and it, suburbs is greater than that of

| ALA. other English Dailies COM- BINED, CARPENTERS-——come_ ready iy for work. Swift & Co.. East St. Louis, Ill. (c5) CARPEN TER—Nonunion: apply at Newstead and Carter. CARPENTER—Bench hand, capable working from detail drawing. Apply 3300 N. Bro vont) ay. c HANDS—Capable of drawing. Apply (3)

CARPENTER BENC working from deta N. Broadway. CARPENTER— ing oak floors.

rt at laying and scrap- nion Herr Co., 1818 oo c

CAR CARPENTERS—tThrere is wae work and money when you want it t Ottawa (Kan.) car works: liberal aaveke schedule; 24c per hour guarantee; full time. ic&) rg om oma © he pode FEEDER—A. C., Clayton & Sons, CERK—EExperienced ledger; wholesale house; state a ay uence and salary ex- pected at start. Post- -Dispatch, (c) COLL! ECTOR—And rn for East St. an who resides there: must be a B14 c

is; live one. ee OY, Credit Jewelry Co., Washington av. ) CONCRETE MEN—And concrete graders, at alle Goodfellow and Page. eer Con, 0. CONCRETE Cy eee and Hartford st.; “ggg ower’ Grove

or tthe. Fin Bambrick Const "Co car to Russell pl. roe: c4) COoOOK—Wowan in restaurant. 1123 N. 3d. COOKB—Two experienced; Mg y at ager Lambur’s restaurant, 716 N roadway. ‘(c) COOK—Experienced, night. for Se nT _1010 N. Broadway. COOK—First-class night. Cooley’s Restau- rant. 1336 lvth st., Granite Cliy, Ill. (2) CUT Legg ow ngs ns. experienced on house L Apply Forest City Mfg. Co., 1427 ne (c4) DISHWASHER—Man,

2307 W: Washington. DRAPISMAN—Familiar with office work. One who van pilot profile and make align- ment —e. by railroad COmeeny Give phone number ox B-42, Post-Dispatc (Cc) DRIVER—1To take care of 2 Rories and de- vey state ag feng and phone number. Box 176. Post- tch. (c) DRUG CLE} Sie Reclotered: must be ‘first- wages; state full particulars. -ost- ispatch. (3) FIRB MAN-—Experienced down-draft, for _ night watch. Moser Hotel. 800 Pine. c) FIREMAN—For down-draft furnace; apply to engineer, Washington Hotel, King’s highway and Weshington. (c FIRE MEN—BExperienced vommon_ kiln fire- men; steady work. Hydraulic Press Brick o.. Gravois and Chip ppewa. (c2) FLOOR LAYE ar ees steady work. = 617 Wainwright Bid c) FLOUR MILL MEN—Must be ate Apply Jas. brown, Main and Chouteau. (6) FOREMAN—fFor cracker factory; must be high-class, to take complete charge of 2- oven plant; give in full, experience, refer- ences, etc. Box E-41, Post- -Dispatch. ic) FOREMAN—tTight-barrel heading saw fore- man; we are about to start two milis saw- ing white oak tight barrel heading and we poe a fgg ae ge for a general foreman for must understand the getting out of yj bolts, receiving of same, and be competent to superintend the sawing of head- ing and keep up machinery; must be temper- ate and able to give references; write imme- diately and state salary. H. D. Cooperage Co., Leslie, Ark, (ed) FOUNDRY MEN—Six 7 punch men, 6 riveters, 6 buckers-on, 6 heater boys, 3 blacksmiths for cold iron straightening, 3 mark- ers for steel coach work, 6 steel coach fitters. Apply in person. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN.|. DRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. (c6) FRAME kes dies. zane Patent Door Co ps ni highway and Missouri Pacific track: # (c) FRESCO CLEANER—Buckin han e| King’s highway and West Hine an FURNITURE oa = Owen lst and East Grand. . « Collins GARDENER — Baperienced: German re ferred ; oe tggrene e good references; steady employment; call immediately. Granite City Realty Co., Granite City, Ill. _() GLAZIER—And learn while MA N—Steady, oo dishes, mo colored: a. to milk cow i685 8. 8.

Grand. MA honest, toe a ot nrg Fo.

Cory one who 8. 3d st. ___---————- M —E perienced, sewer. _ oa River des Peres ders +o nandie a eng (c3) in &

roadwa ph, 8614 &S. Broa y. Tn Experienced. va ote shop. eet metal experience p oe southeast corner ist an n ee ed ling [Experienced rs hand go Apply 8614 S. Broadway. h.

w ith app (c) steam c3) Burke & {3}

Jose solicit o N—Young: od comm oe 4 one me ind), to run cl mer With #15 hare. of profits; Morgan ap rs: small cash bond missin to right man; r store; good permanent. CAN VASSE

raukee, Wis,

oe} leader free. Ney Co., 3115 Strong

“CANVASSERS AND | o sell ho ments; easy we

easy 108_L

Can 281 2814 Washington Av. MAN—Young,. aes SPPER TA RCS, ot ustler, a for e ivancement. gH? 8 fair educa- lendid ones)

Bld MAN—German nd piy only with ith references, and English, married, saloon and tend 2 me 2 horses; ap- eady and must oe st Beckmann, 8900 8 Broadwa aed)

Mi bh —iv, Let — tN-— strong. oo rer, John_H. MEN—6:000 inter, © 4813A Easton, Page. early |? ane on og 5 long h oiat ee James Ryan, an, to assist house jo ; __‘¢)

MEN—l. time. T. money any and 2U teanss. at ¢ ae a mre

any time. Sutton Const. Co. MEN AND Cons, Co. °0 teams, at Shaw's ena __any time. > MENS Lag oo Sutton Const. Co { TEAMS—At_ Alaska and Osce-

ola. Bracki MEN—Exper jenced; to mill — plate. Rath- (c7)

bone, Sard & Co., Aurora, MEN—SO, and 50 teams; Euclid and Scott Monday morning; money any tea)

grilles and railings; 5 ae for good men; ience. Flour need, for ornamental elevator ’ good pay state ex- City Ornamental {c8) VA have Catholic home. ae SOLICITORS—Ladies and . ‘rennaee Studio, 1310 Olive. rad SOLICITOR: - make $3 701 St, Louis .__—East § SOLICII Stet Wecceal es men to silver in case and other how Boeras commission. C. ON ME Soaked oe Bry n , 1108 Locust,

ington for eekil paid. 500 Benoist Bidg. " PARTNERS WA PARTNER Wid. —For sal good man: Porter »st- t- Dispatch,

ness; new L-127, Post- SALESM EN ‘WAN SALESME N--Several cood lace | men; liberal commission, on Co., 810 Olive. ace in East St. Le Dispatch. ie rape « > mean get tunity ito Tr sets t SDikse w SOR:

ron Works, Minneapolis, Ming. *\_-100, white, for ditching on gt rateia and good camps for work for several sainthe: apply on job, Pherson's Camp. Alvo Tex. Denver City Worth), o t office of E. A. 214 W éstern National Bank pipe il arene: miles north of Mac-Pherson, Bidg., Ft. Worth. (Ft. Worth 4 & Ft,

ear fare. st. me 2 TEN Of good appearance; make $4 to $5 day; experience unnecessary; best commission proposition ever; also T. W. LOGAN, 716 Locust (c8)

invest $300 to $1000 each; from $2 to $7; make yoursel while pk work with us; th deal pee MINING AND MACHINE MEN—Who will if you do, a picanens La ge awaits you; dally incom me of 50 $1, while your wages ma a business is is a@ square that stands inspection. Box wre sy: ‘be

Post-Dispatch. T. CO. 7800 N. BROADWAY. IL BRS Pes AND Wie gar: AP- MOLY ST. LOUIS MALLEA a NG c2)

MOLDERS—At mental iron; for good men; trouble Works. once; first-class good pay and state experience; no " Minneapolis,

also paper hanger wanted. 1416 M rAiNitR—Good brush ~— Ross, Columbia Taxicab Co on orna- steady work bor Apply Flour City Ornamental Iron oe Minn. c8 PAIN : ER—First-clase, for glass white work; arket. . Ee paimer G,

PArhR HANG bR—First-class.

Jefferson. Cail betw = 6 and 7 o’clock this evening. 2807 Bidney. PASI RY CUOOK—F irst-ciass. Cali Ws iat c

PATTERN MAKERS—At vunce; must pe and steady work for ‘good perience. Appiy Flour City fron Works inneapolis, Minn. l1st-

sufficient funds to buy Eee rt “Sea Salary. K-134, Post-Di spatch class on ornamental iron work; good. pay PHARMACIST—RHegistered, to manage West End store, doing nice business; must have good

PORT ag man, enced and well recommended; need apply. cust. between ‘ane of 20 and 30; must be strong, thoroughly experi- none soe Werner & Werner. 6th and (c)

217 2 PRESS FEERDER—Iniand Printery. 29 S. : r aa PriwweR—Roth Printing Co., ; N. (c)

PRESS FEEDERS—E press feeders. 314 8. rienced register job in, “©)

enced need apply. LE. 1427 Lucas av: PRESSER—One that can handle front end of buckram stamper; no other but experi- W. Magee Mfg. re (c3)

QU ee laborere. East St. ne Co., ag - Sone: Il. 10° itepacrt av., East Louis, Til. uis City office, (c5)

ver. 5614 8S. Broadway DSA W k ER—Ex srlennel _— and cutoff saw- (c)

SAW YER—Exvperienced ban d wa 8614 8. Brosawag. Burke and cut-off. & ( Jo- c3

work; good wages. 1627 Market. SHOEMAKERS—3: to ‘work on jacks; steady (2)

SHOEMAKER—Fine:; at once; _Call 4707 Delmar bl, steady work.

SHOVELERS—In morning. at North Market. Jonn McHu Union and gh.

SHOVELERS AND TEAMS—Lemp Shenandoah. A. F. Pollman. and

SnOVeLihks—Wednesday a. _™, highway and &. Lo Russell.

at King’s uis; $2.25 per day. Jas.

Corporation Co., St. Charles mile west of Wellston. on Co, gtr 93 lista SKINNERS—And dumpers. ‘eiggs O Apply Universal Webb- coe Pg a (cB)

oii DRILL Apply, A omen av. and River des Bur ph. UrnhnaAl On-—Experionced’ Peres. (c3}

tory. Apply 3300 N. Broadway.

STIC eR “HANDS— For sash and door fac- ic)

STOCK BRICK SORTERS. —$§2.25 King's highway, south of Arsenal. per day. (c+)

be experienced; give references. Post-Dispatch.

STOCK MAN—For targe grocery house; must Box E-39. (c)

STRUCTURAL IRON iron workers, capable of building stairs; capes, etc.; first-class millwrights: blacksmiths; open shop; work for competent men. erence, Postoffice Box 322, Detroit, WCURKERS—Assem biers, experienced layout men; ornamental laying out and elevator inclosures, fire es- allround reasonably steady Address, with ref- Mich. (c7)

GROCERY CLERK—HSingle pre- ferred; bring references. Gaff- ron, 3700 Fairview. HAT PRESSMAN—Experienced on felt hais and frames; also felt i. ayiveman C. Judge Hat Fatcory. 1819 Pin 2) HAULER—Someone to haul a * ay, a 6227 Gravois av. a HiKLPER—Good, for delivery work in market; must speak Polish or | Ad. Steve Boski. Division, Il). Box 67. (2) HORSESHOERS—At onc@. Appiy at ma- sh ae s highway and McRee, (c2 Fioo vor men and fire men; to employment guar- Postoffice hox 55, De- HOUSEMAN—Cotored ; geate 3, ‘ost- c3) r experience, ref- Dis ~ GRIND R—(Printin carne ng Works, Union Cock” Cn (3) N FITTERS—First-class, ornamental; for stair work and store fronts: g00d pa and steady wore k for vies men; state ex pay a Cit Orna German Arthur H.

29 S. 4th st. LABORERS—Granitoid. Sarah and Mar- tt, : LABORERS—And lumber graders. , _Lumber Co., 1232 S. King’ & ee “oo LABORERS—Come ready work. 3215 Papin. LABORERS—2i RVans & Howa Brick Co.. Gregg Station. St. Louls omit ty, Mo. (c8) LABORERS—At Chain of Rocks:. meet fore- man at waterworks car at Baden. Fruin & Colnon Contracting Co (c2) LABORERS—At Bt. Louls Basket and Box Co., at foot of Ferry st. Fruin-Coinon Contractin Co. (c2 LARORERS—PFor bricking, on Uni ; blocks north of Easton, in alley. FA A Stiers, LABORERS—At Grant's farm. from end of Cherokee car line, ry day: camp on grounds. Fruin-Co Coinen Conte LABORERS — APPLY AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRY, GRANITE CITY, ILL. (c8) Rand! ve ssl rss) Se Binare296 s htee EB E never a ENGRAVE}—One i Arst-class engray = rg Dheto- Ayneley y TAthographing “a rand, wtate, ving Cor e. Ala. ia and SA as men; mood wa “Ae Metal Trades oe Als Fy el tation ‘ons rae via help in blacksmith shop. 2916 Tua.

men. lay-out men: to competent, stead

cled WAR lanier ienced bump. “814 S Broadway. aay ‘Young. to werk in and at svort order work. 2320 Gravois. Siw pice young; Cnloved: 10 Cae ' stable weary AN.--You ‘about is. to work ; Bs o wo in

youns Pike wrk Ball man on

restaurant

i > ee tee — references, Stro amth and i ALLOR—Ex orsencee lady's; steady PO ba around, M. Bond Talioring Co. ve w ork 1624

41 thAMS—At New Lindell. Ed Murphy. imAMS—Cupples Station boiler roém. today. Cathedral. Newstead and } SAL sALneMiN—-Three aggressive ae territory. Cali White, 4]

SAL, ESMEN—To sell life insu ple want; liberal commission. Jacacr id > SBALESLADY—~Experienced ir a store; city references required; # tion. Call 2¥3i N. Newstead. ee SALESMEN-—Fermanent incom men. Ask for Mr. 7 Bank of Commerce Bidg. SALESBMEN—Liiy and road, counts for collection and ng systems to merchants. Room 616,

PSMA N-—-10 represent @ ine washable sluits, in various Q country. Appiy Elite Re and 6, Washington pl. New w years oid, re AL PRA nt % years o piece goods a 2a Soy Schaper Bros, 6u a A aaiEN eepetiomees silk, t days a week; those making given perman itions Sept superintendent's office Famous @ Washington ay. Pa 6th st. SALESMA A npg te trav ing”

x, position - of od e ermanent. 30x L-120, Post-Disp aa ag od more, for au

h r dairy: who om business; commission, with no a to ne advancement to Je 8400 Lindell av. ete SALESMEN—We will Sesto CO., 823 WASHID determined | salesmen to elt yar i ; merchants in desirable territe ¢ ak OPERATORS—TE a record as a successful ; a WER MAC ability to become one and by - CHILDREN’S DI your rn from a financ <a c oT oN WE we have oes pe paying NEAT Room 112. are Olive sat. PLY AT ONC TRADE SCH JOLS ANDA ce a iTH FLOOR. —_ PA oot MACHINE C perienced ; &th floor, RO _MILLINERY ington, OPERAT¢ Experienced on work:

WANTED—City mall carriers clerks; examination Oct. 8; $85 monthly. Call or write, ton bidg.

$80 to $140 a month; exporien at no strike; fine opportunity; write application blank. Ad, Box LADIES—We teach hair ¢ ag: permanent wave; manicur ie sage; chiropody or dooms these trades will make vou demand; day and evening write. Moler College, 810 LADIES—Learn haird branches; Gay and night cl students); don’ t waste time worthless. ‘‘permanent wave;"’ in St. Louls; fastest-growirz world. Call or write. St. ; Hairdressing. 6th and Chestnu __._ SCHOOLS AND COLUM BE AN AUTO E xP in few RUTO. *ichiGot.” PI NIGHT SCHOOL 2 Largest . best In the oity; otort iad. writin oly, DRAUGHON COLLEGE, #11 HELP WANTED-F CASHIER—Gir1; room. 1010 N. CSS es eee need a appl y.| 2671 Lucas, CLERK—Young lady; a Mer i acd of Gal h figures; state qualif vine ‘faved uy a fons sl 148 Post- SDs tch. sy oe ‘Mis ‘hd, wibo WI CLOAK HOpEE tax measure. 6-1 — eb iren, N Cloak Co., | 3

x can toake FOREST CITY M KIC E-OTIX ( w. Cor. Lith a ceibemeal operato \wheeter & wilsox front body makers _ boa inahers ,_aae bs earn, ot fl. OP Uverall makers wa vi vay. Pergusdi Ku ractory, 4c N. : — KRICK-STI FA , axpertenced ope «: tan% z ~~ % WANTEI é Bs Vverelis, pants Gice. steady wor ec OMy.) Pe Rube idih anu Le

also to help Broadway.

- ee

oeen Lf ee ., Eriedmain & Sons Sibwtloge as ngton ” ’ COOK—For restaurant work. pa: 43 ¢ Broadway. aAperienced Steady work: KOod

oo Se . COOK-~—-G erman. Ro. = or family. 43 McPherso COUOK-—To help in ea Elephant Hotel, 657 Thrv CUUK—Neat, white or cole dry; $25 p month. 4366 COOK-—-Two women, for lune Le Gearv’s, 126 N. Main, © st. i hess Pe yy ; oy NOS AP Hk dMrnanent ve

TEAMSTERS — Frutn- mamieten, Spring. 800 Ss, (c2)

TEAMS AND MEN—At ie Alaska and Osceole. Brackin Cons. —

TEA mar and city Co. limits. AMSTERS—And grader plow-holder; cor her Co, Del- Carroll Contracting

TEAMS—20 to 30. | prices ene: 10 to 14 A-1! Poat- - Dispatch. weeks’ w for grading WER; Lop

“pos Rann 8 eee and en : Yy ant a@eeurs ouse wor pply 4422 W _ “Se. S@lAry expe roe 1674. ii BNOGKAPHER COOK-—First-class: five in iy pmtate a6, eCAper ate: no outside work, { Start; also mac Maple: telepk one after 4. )8 pate

on DRESSER om; iret-class, f ___{e4)

TEAMS—To work in bottom on clay fleld; $5 per day. Co., King’s highway, TEAMSTERS—10, for wheeler work. East St. Louis Stone Co., ‘hey lll. City office, 40 Missouri av. Louis, iil.

Ap

TEAMS—TO + es BRICK; OVER $5 PER AY; 8ST vo HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK Co.

TEAMS—AT ONCE, TO LE FRO 25 [ MONTHS’ JOB IN ST. LOUI A-195, POST-DISPATCH. HIGHWAY AND MISSOURI PACIFIC R dump wagon, Progress Brick south of Arsenal. st “Springs, ADY WORK. KIN me OR 40 TEAMS © FOR THREE WILL PAY FREIGHT TO 8ST. LOUIS. ox (c4)

fTINNER’S HELPER-—Good

and 10 j INNERS—i¢/ first-class, © o237 West End Cornice fornice Works, 455 N. Saran. helpers. Delmar. r. {c)

be NG MAN—Over 21. to ee unnecessary; ak. Hollen4 Ride travel; salary. expenses. experi- Call (c8

YOUNG MAN—For mill work; in drug house and for general work. gar Roberts Mfg. Co.,

vn, 6 heater boys, cola iron straightening, 8 coach work, 6 steel coach fitters. person. American Car and Fdy. Charles. Mo. 2110 Walnut st. WANTED—4 punch men, 6 riveters, 6 buc 8 blacksmiths ack. | NAY. markers for ee experienced a {c2)

For night shift: $1.71 for 9 hours: vancement: apply 6:4 COMMON WE ALTE STEEL

ers; steady work ahd Peorla Stone and Marble Works p Le bf see: wre tase ane con

andy with saw Leffin ell and pl

EDGE TRIMMER—First-c and children’s better grade Farxo & nels Bhoe Co., 4HOkK UCT! TLRS — Experienced nee Pei ey so Shoe Co... etlavi: a 1

Wanted—Molders’ Helpers no troub experience nct necessary: _ onertunity for me m. Cco., Granite Cir lil. fen) WANTED— Bed rubbers, 8 pi and lish- iticns. _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ misses clay. oueana Mo. lo. (2) Ail? cs eoria. [iL ich sexta? ets at 800 W Page bl. The nu’ rite at (ce)

Pittee, CUT. £3 EX perclenced. Suey rior 4 faine Mie Ca . 2801 ever i. R <Fxperienced. om Eee over oOhanben Bros.. t.P REP IRERS— Experienced. ace

TREER- < isio ‘Wastes “betwen a 7p. m.. on a toys work. a0h4 LaSede. tc

ern town; splendilg unity; Ferguson. Tattinnay . Mi and Lucas, and ask for Mi FINISHERS S—~Neck wear, ers: ew nced steady wer GIRL—Te work 1 GIRL—For dining room Broadway. GIRLS—in : Geperaes oes = by colered, to @ Cotton Mil “— Sit. me ousework: no laundry. GIRL—" ‘Wash dishes, = lunchroom; seeeta nt ladies” house to nd ladies’ a 16 Co.. Sth floc Washis igton. GIRL-—To.4 secaive i adies _ fice ane be ene a littie “ : 302 N. Gran asia GURL Sewing. upholste »e supeneuned on leather TAtton (o iN. L. eset ton 2 UF. 4 ye rh as ~~ qone | “Rarex as) Hovie & ck Clething A. ain Sapa poly, 89 colored,

Page 16

good rug salesman: libera; oo” : BF. Adams Co. slo oi ~F travel among farmers: finess: easy salés. Frost” Se

5 BUST ce oh I openin ESE. ge es 'ost-Dis pl ve a Ae baer

Oyers, ne tell you how. Voorhies, Desk 7, “eee ws reatest summer = ef i in the hands of ce st minute, order taken * aple free. E. GQ. lwaukee, Wis. Porter, 40

arn: $4.50 to $9 a day, intromns ind time- fag. mony necessitias rodue. er leader free ‘ewton Joh $115 Strong av.. Kansas City, Ee A At Re 7 SERS AND SOLICITORS —

iS—To sell househaid necess{ Ayments; easy mon ithes ocust. °y for work. (S—Experienced, With refo tiful article nece z reference: @. 1108 Locust. y in'¢ Ladies and gent ai 0 01 ive. ° * | -—Can make $3 “se or uis av., East St. Louig. -—Several men to ha ase and other noneeh ea Mission. C. F. 1 i 816

ION MEN—10. live, California, Oregon aa Leslie's Weekly; all expen enoist Bldg RT IN ERS WANTED | : oni eee Ww td. —For saloon; very od man; doin Smal] ost- -Dispatch. « «ood business Witd.—I am a single man onl meee phage * $200 in paloon buat. Nace in ast St. Dispatch. Louis. Box .ESMEN WANTED tt ed

Ny ? s Several Zo0d lace curtain gales. B al commission. C, F, Adams e. 2. — —lhree aggressive itory. Cali White, 419 1 pala: -To sell life gay iberal commission. 3, Mind peo. poe

~-Rapebicoced in roe references required; posi i} N. Newstead. ( . Permanent income for > for Mr. Hamilton, 1104 ie merce Bldg. (18) “ity @nd road; soliciting as. collection and selling collection verchants. Ttoom 616, 408 Olive

—lo represent a line of ults, in veo sections e. iy Elite. Washable Buit Sa, + ington pl., New York City. Wid.—Young man, to with piece asin a gee ’ Schaper Lros., & and ae -Experlenced silk, to work @

eat those making goed will be 1. A

4 and 6th s -Aggressive Saveliag sal france, convincing in methods ess; ‘will make flite ee con- an possessing — to hold a n terri

a Mrs 8 : box L-120, Posat- tch, -Four more, for woe established wagon; good, cleah men, te that can give bond; men ipes. those having experience on dry or dairy; who our salesmen | ch our business; salary end with no limit to. the salary, = tag hustiers. Jewel Tea av. St, Louis 8, Mo. Tie will rg 4 ambitious, @alesmen to sell our line to desirable Boe gaa? if you have a successful salesman or the come one and wish to better n i a financial standpoint, Rood paying position to offer. 1 _Olive_st. (4) >H JOLS AND AGENCIES ity mail carriers and postoffice mination Oct. 3; prepare now; Call or write. Ozment, Fuller. (c36) BO years old. wanted at ed firemen and brakemen, month; exporlence unnec

essary; # 1e opportunity; write te for 7 * ank. Ad, Bo ,

ox A-46, P.- (c$ “teach hair dressing; fire . 4 wave: manicuring: facial mass iv or electrolysis in few weeks: will make vou independent; Pi | and evening classes; call oF ' College, 810 N, Ls 6th st. (@) rn hairdressing and all ay and night classes (no colored

‘t waste time and money with ay red rmanent wave:’’ largest school fastest-growi school tn the or write. St. Louis School @@ : 6th and Chestnut. LS A AND ? SOLLEGES 1 AUTO EXPERT

“school” 1915 Pine st. (6m ; : GHT SCHOOL best in the city; bookkeeping, ” eK , English. 3 COLLEGE, #11 N. Broad

WANTED—FEMALE rl: also to help out in lunch. N. N. Broadway. ID--None Without rotereneae 2671 Lucas, ; quick ana accun : state wuatifeations. Box atch. ;\L—Must measure 36-inch t

1 & Sons Cloak Co., 13th and ) staurant work. Apply ll &.

n, white girl or colored; large »’ McPherson. > in poarenes house. tel, 657 Thrus white or colored, do small laun- ee 4366 Maryla vom for lunch oun LN. ‘Main, Dast St. Louls. ~oking and laundry, work; 0° Apply 4422 West Pine. Mom

lass: five in family: pe laun- — side wor x, s wee ye after Forest 1487. (@ —Firet-clan apply at gtor

* ¥ irst-clans, for a live comm | ° ee eK ~ owe ayllgt day Td d_ask fo cna ay Nec ee rs and : nce HOG “coftrabin ~ Bldg. .

k In bakery, 2400. Bremen. | ‘ining room wor

“Gepartments. ‘Fulton Bag n4 Fulton Bag and) q eat 7 do cookin — zr 0 laundry. FE Pomont £1189 lishes, do wor clean “ta hort hours, LUT Frankia. lenced, to sew 10use dresses, eileen (6 | 1627 Washington. or. ‘cleaning in ladies’ or ; i littie i. sewing.

av Ee | for idather work ebop: utrosk: § d onO Nat or / Ly pas soins experience ‘a postage “© . Clething” $10 bles) ‘ome. colored, to sell tic iT tickets ppl Synday to Manage nner Lid be ar«. or during wee xs | Ban Bide.

= - | enced ¢n power =e a on Rovee dresse s, «« waist and sleeve makers. Lo., ‘dining room enced dinin ™ for ovun ry, hotel, note hoo? Nort vinbnas nenday, pli ER—Or girl to finish ¢t away. INHOLE A 26/7 Locust, Girl for geners. 1728 Mississippi Girl for general he . 8317 Bhenand White, for general house Experienced for neral h u Call 4384 McPh ,

a ee 1 bleck south of MM ‘or general housewe _ Russel. For re neral housewe Kingsbury bi. en eT For general housey ,

erences. 5017 MBDM rare For general howsewol™: laundry; family of #5 WOON

‘ “TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DIBPA

— WANTED-FEMALE

___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED | sees ROOM "HELP—Closers, Browa BE: tee arte 18 16 to Cera Olive ty Factory __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

&

____ HORSES AND VEHICLES fy

BUSINESS FOR SALE

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES— sale;

ding;

ene a ge

|For De ranted inds : Main 2776. entra! BOTT oe Bog a bargain; oth: HK Summit yen oF ast St. a. D _ tn an a free ee plant. 5 13 Fos} Merchants’ Ice a

y of 3 adults "a

for 8. Coated. Grand Sotti. & _s

HOUSEGIRL- — For k& washing; must be gbo ii phone Tyler 171.

Solid 10c line, except automobiles, bicycles 2 cameras, launches, motor : and office fixtures, lic line; COOK § Buick’s, good as TOVEPor. ones © Biot rare

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BOT Fo sell eRame!l, opal glass or sweet & y..3 doors north of Locus

DRESSER— . bedroom suite, chai ores Pr tog lawn mower: have — .

ee “aale: gosh: fen *

for $50: no ‘teninte

Waweyork:, a ste girl ne

Buseormr— good girl for general Bouse: * call

ee 4 rugs, ries, parior room, dining foruitare: immediately.

Hr XTURES—For lal ll FOR HIRE on FOR to car; $2 4 HIRE —Vive-passense. Sova] $896. -| FoR HIRE—H h-arade. Tate model iat |3 aEeea = ral 2 touring FOR HIRE—First-class aT ~ wer tour | a AUTOMOBILES ss

~~ car; $2 hour. a5 so oun es FO ae cars. . +f ne al driver, Four ee able riding; Lindell 728. AUTOMOBILE—For hire, 7- ard. Packard Car Livery ary Gon. Blaney 10 108 AUTOMOBILES—For hire; 56 and 7 passen- ger; Plerce-Arrow cars; cheap rates. S, mar 3471J. __{c2)

AUTOMOBILE—For ae new §-passenger touring aa careful driver; $2.50 per “a. Caban

TOURING S—For hire, elegant-T- er\¢ senger; also towing in. Neal. TOURING visu hpi f

RUGS—For sale, large stock of rugs ing velvet, Brussels, Axminster, a ey brass and ‘iron dining room set, stoves and mattresses, we can completely everything modern and ou need anything in our line, ore buying elsewhere, can save you money, and o we best quality; special hey a ae to out- as q Fri san Png open till 9 p. = American Jewelry Co.,

PLPLPLL I SAFES—For sale; dretetecked with second- all makes apd sizes; a as! Hangin. (c14) Reauienven Ty pewriter John Ayoy ged safe Co.. SA FE—For ae 2 n

sAkFES—New ana secondhand, svia:

ey: JB ur 3. gs! yy ti . $8: en Bing s. 11t

so96, ed om chenn STARE our regular weekiy ye of fine and medium furniture, dressers, egy ig — room fac STIX NEW SHIRT shirtmakers on all mondy work: goud pay. 28) 8. Jetferaon. SAIRTMAR CE RS—rxj Hirsch Held * whire

ghey SOOT: Hik—F irst- class, ments. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co. . agent tor Peninsular cash registers.

SAFES—For sale: Hali’s fireproof iin at reasonable prices and on easy terms or for cash, from $12 and furniture. refrigera- upward; all sizes and all prices. Howe Scale 0. : t, a complete line of f you are in the market . “will Pay you to attend this JE AUCTION & oie ies cv..

"SEWING MACHINES MACHIN#-~-For “sale;

pate Permanent position. _ eae Wu Artin h-—ounk | Sheedy and accurate:

aKe sand *xperi- P.-L).

Bs AG BAUGRAP HER—Experione ed eum lady; tat and salary Pos FURNITURE AND RUGS. om si overstocked will enesitice for et. sens) shopworn at FURNITURE CU., 500 500 500 ‘ 600 Mitchell, ey rh. equipped 2,200 600 650 700 $10; te 5 i ier, goed as new; 00 800

bir Win M Aw fhiN asd

SEWING MAC asda oe ewe

e al ipa also machine us

yo ao used a oe an n = including h En _"

pie in 105_N. Broadway. ie aa ° €

even the ws BRORAGE CO,, 2004 M URN. seuaus negpre axe:

Se ISHED F m s, furnis

PAY CASH, 8S SAVE MONEY. For sale, oLAT eaenpeess : must city next week ; dealers need app 1 ad makes as low as $6; =a machines, chines rented, any. n¢ ripreh, gna W IND SHIELDS wtd.—will cash for all brass: state rticulars. Box Pty 185 Se - AUTOMOBILE wd. “ane buy, secondhand; state make rice Box P- P.-D. AUTUMOBKILE Wtd. player piano; will atiade $650 cottage equity. Steiner, 2605 N. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—A roadster or light 5-pass touring car; di tion: lor onsh: not to exceed $600. 213 N, Leffingwell. ‘Wm, Patterson =a ) TOURING CAR Wtd.—Model T Fo - senger 1912 touring car; call or ree, oe “3 price before the 8th. Nick, 1418 N. way, PON SAR

a -

AUTOM sale; ger, $150.: Rs QBILE—For sale re —" uikshank ron Sn es saie, k-M-F, 4O, dem- ons trator, 1912 model, good as new, bar- gain. Weber, 415 N, Main st. wT a. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —— as shares 0 rden-Vay Lumbe oO. 00 share, for Bo automobile. Box P-% sr post-Dispatch.

AU edu dda, mie saie; o-passenger, 4- evlinder, newly painted; a bargain. T. J. Kluege S. Broadway, 2)

AUT ; sale, Reliance, used §- UTOMOEILE For ber motor; all working parts brand-new; will sell at sacrifice. Bo A-1583, Post-Dispatch. c2 AU' POMOLIL ES Wer sale, eo orig closed delivery car, $400; Cost $1250. Schuck Cleaning Co. - 4110 Oltvs.

AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 6-cylinder touring car, Sully equipped, perfect condition, part alance monthly. Cook Motor Ve- hicle Go. 5108, Delmar. (c85

AU :OMOBILE—For sale: 40-horsepower car with limousine and touring body; Boog od

hew; cost $2750; quick sale, $1100. K- 169, Post-Dispatch, 4c) | gractarc COUPE—For sale, Rauch- “Lange 4-passenger; new batteries; newly ted; new tires. This is an exceptionally fine car; will also sell rectifier. Box K-166, P.-D. (o3} | ROADSTER—For sale, Oakland, in good or- der; has rear es rare bargain. Web- er, 415 N ain (6c ROADSTER—For gee ae light, de-

live Cook Metor Vehicle Co.. 5195 Deimar, as et 065) RUNABOUT er sale; Ford; in good run ning order; can see evening at 4804

TOURING CAR—For sale, used E-M-F 30, 5-passenger, in first-class condition; price low. Weber. 415 N. Main st. (6c TOURING CAR—For sale; large; excellent . aggre ution: newly painted, $850. Phone Olive

TOURING CAR—For sale: 5-passenger, , 80-h. ao fully equipped, new tires, best running | , || in the city. Cook Motor Vehicle Co. 5196 Delmar. a (c65) ven? STORAGE—For automobiies; safe, Leonori Fireproof Wareho Grand "and Laciede avs. (c8) ADAMS tire repair service best tn we a good line of secondhand tubes tires on hand; prices right. 3408 mar $750 CADILLAC, $7 50|" Four-passenger, 4-cyl., fully equipped, top, windshield, whi. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CoO., 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis, Mo. BERRY AUTO SCHOOL. Modern and practical;: day and night 1228 N. Vandventer. (¢15) ‘| $750 CADILLAC, $750 Age ea oe gg vlan car; top. wind shield, com ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE ALES .. 18th and Pine sts.. . Louis AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled, foredoors made

and @ iv- 7 tached; remountable and detachable rims put on correctly; ae RS CARI and painting. McCABE-POW CARRIAGE CO., Broadway. (c8) $15 0 HENRY, $750 - 30- h.-p. 4-cyl. 5-passenger; pally equipped; top, windshield. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES ; Cco., 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis, Mo. (c)

Coyne Auto Co., Union & Easton ALL AUTOS GUARANTEED ONE YEAK PCmere, SORARMNET 6 occcs eecctocdecs $900 Mitchell, 7-passenger ¢eeee ween eeneeereenane 750 Moon, 5-passenger etree veee eeeeeeee 850 Moon, 5-passenger er eeeeeee ésb4 00008. 650 Ford, 5-passenger egeeeveeee eenreeeeeeee 325 Wayne, 5- -passenger *e eevee ee eeeeoeeeeoe eres ERWVONS SUMOUE covciccs deacabocavee Se Ford runabout fee eeeee OAS ESR VCesees 200 Metz runabout *eeetirvreevreeeeeenee eseeeearece 175 _Motorette runabout bevel eee censacen Ge 50 1 We sell autos on commission, buy for cash or trade. Exnert renairine done. (@” $600 PARRY, $600 Four-passenger Parry ‘athe car, 1.,- 30-h.-p., refinished, fully equipped; top, ‘cnet ye > lamps — pAUTOMOBILE SALES Co., 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis. Mo. (c) BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Cost. Price. White Steamer, 20-h.-p. ......$3,600 Ford, 2-pass., top and lamps... 650 275 Mitchell, ‘‘G,’”’ ssenger.... 1,300 400 Maxwell, 2-cyl., a, 6s tes 900 Stoddard-Da ton, GOR. on ake ‘ 88. 2,000 Mitchell ’ 1909, SUEP ER. - 1,700 Fo i“ town ca Mitchell, "een, ** 1909 roadster, ROE ERE SE NEE aE Seo Mitchell, Hie * 5-passenger... 1,700 Maxwell, 1910¢, +pans.. equip- “ew errr eroeeeeeveeaeeeeeeeeeaene ped. 1, Marmon, 1909, 7-pass ul 2,750 See idan Pa BARS 5- passenger. ee ee ar ’ Sterling, 5-pass., equipped...... 1,300 Mitchell. ‘‘T.’’ 5-pass., fore- ESS PAGS eae nay 75 E-M-F. 18912, 5-pass., foredoor. 1, ‘200 ¢ Mitchell, ‘‘T.’’ 5-pass.. foredoor 1,500 950 Mitchell, ‘‘S,’’ 7-passenger..... 2.300 1,200 Matheson, 7-passen AOR Re 6,000 1.200 Overland. 5-pass.. . i) eee 3. 1.100 Terms—Part cash. Brags, may, pay- Locust. st. (c ments. WEBER IMPT

12 i413, Central 5521. $12.50-—$12.50—$12.50 Gives_ you your choice of drophead Singers, New os gap Whites, fuly guaranteed. ‘with all at- We repair any machine, no mat- 1, and guarantee our

andsome furniture _—_ will rageony what make, for 1.50, 82 or $3 a YORK SEWING. _ Main 5500, Central 5500.

PARES tr, ex cpurtenand arm “ts Fred Harvey, room 307, Union

for — order night MIsceL LAN WANTS ov trermea’

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale: desks ee women Om 7

CASE—For sale:

oon ere CHAIR Wid. —fnva nd pesom etogeer. Old St. wae ic) ; indry, 1030 Vj * i : E i 006} i2 4 NISHE 8 is SSNE SHFTEACTOR | ers atendy. vam ‘and good pa es ( = -tALESLAbiE® WANTED _ Y—In retafl store: y references. Gall 2 nn Re hw che iNu—cas 5 nn A Olive Biddle st. pant C oH ap

“On new gee

8300 Alabama av.

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: in excellent ‘con- dition; $60 cash; a real bargain. Juniata. (4)

WANTED MOTOR CYCLE—1912 Indian. 7-horeepower: must be in Al condition; state your lowest rice on terms below. Terms, $ cash and 15 per month. Address Ed L. Brower, 360 Ss. } st.. East St. Louis. MACHINERY mee WANTED A pel AYS buy are iron. Bg aw and Bec! machin e 8026 Thomas at. Sis _— (c60)

fancy aoe dis-

ICE BOXES—For sale. i 1-off; and Ti exes, your suits Pe 930

OFFICE DESK—For sale; id net flat top; good condition; cheap.

SCALES—For sale, etc SCALE For sale: 4260 J Wied Po pe tO ers mill, new Anderson;. cost $85; ohn.

l Bu ts." $4 to

St. Louls, Mo. Main 129 STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

t diately. so gold. silver. Bnd me and a copper Bi uering. Musick. "19 =S00KS AND SERIODIGALS” BOOKS ree bought All our store fixtures, desks and other office furniture, now in use at 307 N. Broadway, will be sold at a sacrifice. M, J. STEINBERG.

TYP EWRITERS

EF

S3esssTaees 100 SALESLADIES

BUILDING MATERIAL PINE SiizATHING—For nousand excellent dow Sears. by WRITER—For sale. Remin TYPEM 6 tat condition;

sale: also flooring, ae ok ‘fak—For aale. @. No. + betercoct pede ge our eas LA

FOR SALE

EL ECTRIC MOTOR-—Fer. sale; 5 horse-power. 3511 Gravois.

MOTORS—Fior sale; e, 1-6, cs %, %. 7%. single phase. a. used motors. 10 Acme MPcette Co.. 126 Market st, c65) MOTORS, GENERATORS AND FANS. For all purposes and currents; prices to suit everyone. Cemmercial Elect’] Sup. Pm gE rine, entra ( WATCr ES AND JEWELRY ash, ‘at right price; no dealers need apply:

PAWN TICKET—For sale; diamon Breese. Box E-44, P 15 diamonds; must sell. Dispatch. ,

c ON CREDIT. ’ DIAMONDS. ON CR IT, If you want JEWELRY. ime a to buy. Thousands + gaat Pen fle TP people are bought of IS "BROS. & CO. 34°F: f., 308 N. re

en EM House PRIRERIES HIRT WEAR. COR: ae OBIERY AND Kary Om UN- ROOFING hppa ne een ROOFS REPAIRED Lindell, PM EHON FOX ON FOOTING C Cco., cent 18 Evang ay, (000) derw an . instead of. _ Fietcher

a or y egg neta te TIPEW = writers. ‘al “makes. Rent-

ve pestaaess “ooo 4 PATENTS FATES Deusen ies. 218 a

ANIMALS

Peer re sa ee ao RIDING Sr aanaeeerR NEWSUM'S ae lessons ‘babe $1. meh en it

ROCA SS Bt ee ana yer ia aie,

pote gttio De diet good work or deliv 448 N. wood. Mo. sale d mares; $25 to $1365; m. 2280 8. petteren. mule, 1000 “825 to wit ag be soid r

ale: a Oe oe cae ved harn y. no use for same.

‘HORSES—For ees, 3138; ele BORE he - : eam large black; har-

fine, — family hor use, 388

r sale: Bridge compan $40

r wal 18004. sound and sential buggy; cheap. 4412 Man-

HORSE sale; and harness: with = pan ort w splendid delivery horse oe gay peddler wagon very wf John-

>; large draft horse, 3 years . Wel 8s 1400: no blemishes,

aro” | or “edie, young. sound, work, deliv- 602 S. Broadway.

whe a Saie; 15; acneie. double harness, ARES—For ~.

10, my eee

MARE—For sale. 5- pee CS a. . year-old, broke, m work, 5:30. Bo Beers 1174. MU CE For st big,

sound a mule, roe

a ee, 1320 KDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; norse, har- : ee and measures,

tolied aound, Peers 1 eye, fat, eas! make offer. Bamont "5

TRAP—For sale; handsome up-to-date: very stylish: also rubber-tired runabout, 2 fir class 1l-horse epring wagons; wery ERY tt 510 Carr. ode i _—s ou wheels

aaa sale, of Aciatieaen new | secondhand; wagons, surreys, storm eaten, traps, runabout, station wagons; rigs taken in exchange, 2102 Pi e.(c62

RUGS—For sale, 2 9x12. royal wi 6x2). oat Wednesday, 5069 Garf > Neate ye For sale, beautiful ee sar wo sell for $6: cost $20. 4025 5 Del-

moe Cihances __Solid agate 10c line; minimum 20¢. BUSINESS CHANCES NON haley BUSINESS’ CHANCE—Bakers. at gg soe We will sell movabie ntee . Middleby Owen Mfg. t. Loui

Bi you nom sacitional capital ana the serv. ices of a practical man, steams in this city? Box A-435, P.-D WILL you risk on proof of legitimacy $15 with eoag meted ot making $15, duo} (¢c8; with best connec-

Box Ab Post-Dispatch a of speculdtion: $150 can make rofit oT sell syste Prov ae bie oe m for sure mone - r. John Ferrick, 2942 Thomas st. . 85) AN opportunity for a young man with $s0u0 to become treasurer of a corporation about Oia pa must ne be afraid

u are a enough to oer from i before our limited amount of stock is disposed of. your daily gt on game will be from

Se oe a man that has the courage a well- cr on Fo Invest | nia pany, and you will Guaveutnea our an that

BUSINESS WANTED AUTO repairs by standard rn mechanic: %

CIGAR STAND D Wtd.- Re mag fer office building. x > tay vn be Sg we ag a” oe Wtd. pi buy: dances fur §2; private lessons every day and evening. (6) ‘3 MS HALL, 1412 N. Grand, recep- | tna, Wednesday; new maple ftioor; complete orchestra, 1a ladies free. (3) PRIVALE lessons, any hour; waltz, two- step, coronation, euaranieed in vne week: (stage dancire), 1901 Lafayette. (3) dancing i¢ssons given, 4.00 Mor- rigan st. Ouarenteed in 6 lessons. Linweii 4071. Mrs. Miller. SEY Te) J ING ACA opens its sev- va ath ocaeen at Cave Ha.l, Olive and 20th st.. Saturday evening, Aug. 24. Alern & Albers, Acad llth ror J Dan«cing cademy, uu 1 he res table LOct var 2804—Furnished rooms, ae bath; " also 2d-floor front: ae LOCUST. 281¥—r urnien aay, arenes or

heavy averaging over quart ees" (==>. = re

\ =.

ote f 4 eS eS ¥ s% ry a wt 1D Ge: ep rie, ne oe, _ be —_ “ a Aa ad 7 _ . Puy a i. Poe } — * ‘ yy > “ “4 - Fy id oe =) \ ; Y i a ae he EN Pa ; . ype sr | 97 Rat 4 nahin #1 ; tone ee eed nssitillale _ a “ 2 ee F a 7 a > > > THEATRICAL AIRS—For sale, goers and folding chairs x meee) moving picture Sam Lears, 509 rooms for sieeping, for light housekeeping. , 5131—Room and kitchen; ing gas, refrigerator phone, ‘laundry. LUCAS, ee peneees ae and rear

4 i. we ae oan machines at “hal CHORUS GIkis Wtd.—For mings k; good voices, local work; call Centra] 5951R. LADIES Wtdé. pene iat minstrel company,

ph at ee ~"* Combet eee

“- nas a. oe

POCAS. 8020—Two cnneken rooms; house- single

McMILL A N, “4520 Room PERFORMER For ree te gg tm convenient to cars change for — a or gui

cas. PIANO _PLAYER—Sit. b ° lady as lano am gt sight read m ely 4 ah at front

Pr PPM ERMAEREE CT take ee te Se ee Sa pee ee ae Ty Pe eee) SicrunE SHOW— For sale

ma _ i741-—Ni furnished housekeepin ay nished; phone Victor 27 4567—-Large, _ Blesly eap; at — prefer small one PS EVWG Tw ieee y

all meting for _ yey 0 Shows sai it yeni, ‘s dress R

4 po mag furnished foe . Might

? ah ad a penta be teem seiaviiesei ite gf De Pe eee ; . ns rad hey as hx : Ps ine errs ae x * Ants. ) tne a> ims — - ees ee OE leit ee | 1 ees Pre wd > tense ¥ oT i " eras tas . *» a4 (i mot : 7 i= es wes as :

boat; call . Louis av., Hast St. Louis. Rooms and Board Solid agate, 10c per line, ms and rd, first two eg 60, m agencies 25c line, ee ne ee eee ORL YP ae RO TES ¥ f rooms;) screcam gam, | bathe ne, ‘EWSTEAD, 924 #5.—Twe rooms; ies "4 { * 44 1g ; 4 4 bath, laundry, pnone. BELL, 83z1A—zZ front 8d floor rooms; — und weil turnished; use of gas and steain heat; genticmen only. bisM Ae 2330-— Furnished rooms +4 light

pa Stes es io aay Lares. pleasunt, well- turaicies room, in utes private nome, -Nice furnished front roo

' @ a ‘ » 4 : 7. 2 ‘ ¢ i a

; Dez Neatly furnished hall room, mS person, $1l.cu Per week. two. wor lemen; Urivate tamily: ail convs. 1j4%—F urnished ——_ae hot bath, steain ooMs—ne large and one small room __nished fog light housekeeping, Delmar KVOMS— I wo or 8&8 rooms furnished f

Boone aio furnisned,; pree Rell pacee, ‘OR RENT—Hote otel a. a, sth “ai up; all conventeanl YUMS- — re a 4147—-Large front room, in “Tamiiy ‘ot two; _no ae roomers; all convs. poe ede: nana Se te ae Seger ra

_back _oarekeevine rooms;

tee me

a housekeeping ; a COTE BRILLIANTE, nished connecting housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; _private 3726—2 connecting r

h211—2 neatly fur-

FE Oa ek ]106—Nicely furnished room; connecting

ay 1GER, "8212-3 nae Aneag be

Seta

rooms "for housekeeping. with bath ee Lies i : i

aad iealthy | location, VOU A. . N.—Tweo connecting ¢i28—Four nicely week. 4422—Nicely furnished frott

: ~ SOs1-—Two connecting front Ww ei a rent —— or en suite; phone

an A a ata at ee le § . . > a ‘ 1723 ‘3 Farnlehed “rooms, for sen. ahted also rooms for housekeeping. {Ts * scenes ry UNION, L248A—Nicely furnished south rooms —~ single front room; private f a . tg t $8, 5246-—Well furnished private family; gentiemen; reasonabie; tres

? + WAOA— Lady having ve 2 ea

age ii counecting rooms, “‘nighed for light housekeeping; gas range; papadioe add, « Seep free phone; conveniences; 5700--Kiexant “tarnished atury Scien room. conme or

VilLAL ON, loz —i Aree. clean south gone

,_ 25114—-4 rooms | and ssa

southern capeoue { N —Newls furnished counecting rooms; yard, nel: hborn

“~~ ie fo rvom for hbousekeept —— ; $3 weekty. an connectine rooms; gentlemen or lad@the rake ln reasonable.

r ash hed housekeeping | ar

a “Aouble and i ¢gingle room for ‘aentlaain Bell phone. (3) Pang are furnisied rooms; postal clerks m rf

= ronson TH, i. a & —2 1 front, rooms, A ssanks < 3418-—-Connecting lst and 24 floors: ciean; rendamahte. 3144—Singie or housekeeping | rooms, = eonveniences, —- Dame ue. gong roome; aera room, se NO TON. BoOE—2 mloey # Kae one

ni— Gol light housekeeping: §2: eae rooms i . water, ag Tac rN my te ae ty

=r 7

Page 17

Yes eee 3 ‘ -— & ¢ : ede a 7 : *, } ; = , dat r ; eS SPREE OE, Paes i ‘ . hs ar &. ge Pine Sie Sip SES oe ne ro ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. LEA ALLEN ALLELE LILLE LLL LLL LALLA LEE LL ADE ANE LLL PEE COS FOR COLORED PEOPLE

Wy nt oom roo sir 1 Fee rooms and bat®: t; all Dae ‘ : : 2; oll _ be . a, . ot san (2 order: $16. co” ~~ a’ ‘ hy Sepa Real Estate Solid a 10c tne; minimum 200, ee ) ae . te CITY RRA ESTATE FOR SALE Ae > 7 a : a “ LOT- build- lor, (8

a 3 d ice ores rake. PL.. 6144~-Six WESTMINSTER PL.. Sea — 18; near Easton-and Grand; “Convene to car Mines; 9) | CLEVELAND, 3867A—-1-room - m ‘Imm, 912—2 nice, Ti ern convententesi “ eee | nt housek See aoe t eo fer ii and cooking; nicely od 5 FOR COLORED COMP LON, BUN. 5 (cB) COTE “BRILLIANTE, *%4A—New fiat, bath, china cabinet, fixtures, anor uo a —_~ ie 3443-—Bix- odern flat; first floor & Bs roonas, $12. = 4726—Four rooms, bath, range, water heater ns, tures, gas . exceilent janitor service; open; $20. (c8) rAlLiMOUN'T, 51s0—)-room flat; all conven- . jences. Deimar 8459J. (c) n- (°3) FLAT—5 rooms, "550; hot- water on adults f “gad v9 furnished light only. Box K-94 . Post-Dispatch. sega AACE VACANT LOT § SNAP O, CORN e3) | GRAND, solv 8. —Three iarge rooms, At | we 7 Bae ~. +e! 15. Speculating builders now is your chan i Ft ¢, Sa Noe KI 4) “a at a P er 7 ;

ae tee 7 AT PR ant Contest Hinges on a china P Whom Favor T. R. eal * Taek,

aes i

a. % Aree . a - a Fd aoe é —~. i a a o.. wan

’ an eR PARI OM pe ~ ia -. For sale, 80 f lot, We Pate ect : . JOHN HELM. ernY hg: And builder. 4223 Lo :

level reasou Ta iii—_Nisely furnished front or ™m; gas, bath, kitchen. Bo-

ee i ee aa Easitaleety — ee uae

rooms, ~ | "IN NE. 3107 aree rows, with uge of kitch- southern exposure; het bath, free (*2) hoes 2814—-Basement rooene. light . a rpeeior water: convenient; oth roores t . area ) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Fie. 2 2354 W: est ‘of fatsrete Park: -story f room; bath, furnace; modern ‘eniences; ;; gelvate: one or two gentlemen; -American table. ce AYARD, 1368—Two lovely front rooms; on : ere car lines: every convenience; with nice ‘ of three: will board parties if de- e southern ent board; bath, (cd)

china closet, screens, GRAND, : 5.4 and 6 rooms,!2p or 60 feet at $41 per foot in beautifu Washington Heights, = | mera av., adjoin-

By Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. a—atr and unusual interest give Promise 4 heavy vote in the. Kansas & primary today. Both parties will Light; Lo candidates for United States Senater, & for a Irre Congress and «a full Sfate ticket. Prek i@ {dential Electors also will be chosen, © * a National interest attached to the og test for the selection of Republican idential Electors because of the decision of the United sae ae Court permitting the nameés who have announ for Roosevelt to entered under the head of the | steam heat furnished, gas heater, com- bination fixtures, shades, screens, tile bath; { residence 6031 on rtd modern 5-room fla, on corner Chero- A. HONT kee and Grand; abrtce - also 4-room G, “esoi Berlin ay, (68) 8500 FARMS FOR SALE | flat, $26; key at rand; owner 3660 FARM—For sale, 60 acres, 40 acres in good Outside Demat Nie gpa Este rt ey . Res, ee Re ee A AME a A IT Ci i PG ae

ee ER Lag aie FE te ae aie aes heh Seat: ahs abs : Sere Sa) get) ie OMe, seated. 590d: he a detpe to Utley asked Republicans for John R. Burton as : A voter Election Commission- Spencer of the board d the com- went to the place and verifie plaint. He reported to the board, and that body discharged Dempsey and Ut- ley. The two men said they ee it ng was permissible to electioneer, so lo as the electioneering aid not bear on the result of the election which was then going on. . given vote Tuesday Republican complained to the er, and Secretary

“° . & a a |

Elartford: remem ber. caait is furnished; no state of cultivation; good water; near coal or- ashes for you, a GREER, 3063A—-New fat, 6 large yy thy modern conveniences, combination hx town, on two railroads. Ha ¢ pe ge porches, shades, screens; splendid ginaon, Ark. rry Lohse, -. BAl. soo FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 4 miles to rail- KING'S HIGHWAY, 1086 - aad road town, 44 mile to church and school: re sonable, owner” on pretnises rl BAT "K ae Yi Dixon. io... hve et cen ahi SL LA at - _ _ fh. Mck on oO ‘railway: use and base: “helightfat each: $3. 58 and $4. good LA SALLE. 2827-4 rooms, large yard: fis: ary home in beautiful met rege ae h tele- phone and route service; owner 1814 N, Sarah eo LUKRAINB, 49z7—6 rooms with bath; . ‘ . 4*e** 7“ SSN: e*-« o

a ae OS RY S * sae

i at i - 3.25 " ar tt wah sy Oe ee Ce en ek Ce ** *o MA

\. +5 ar NSN: N ee jo by

» MONEY a's

5534—Desiradle } room, for two; @¢xce Forest 2657. e* tes . a SN BUOY T NY " . . 7 7 . . . ° Bn oy 08

AN * *.e- eee * See

ine 6 ec TP pip Oe oS "4700-2 nice rovms in yee home, ces; good boar very reas. Preparations A Finance Sev -* . ~

* S °~* . -*

for two; Southern farm ‘home in such @ way that Forest you will receive -a fine income right from

we—2d floor front oni, jod beard; modern conveniences. f ee ee ee NEE oe . AK B\ , complete. 4 SEK GR RE TRE POPE RR AAT & | : — , Mieely, furnished, with "ara: three gentie- q .: table; ve very reasonable. (2) | R BL., 4807—iarge, handsomely fur- : AND AR tw : th of | Lafayette Park: 7 mm hg ° Pe ha Mah good coo 4 A & %! INGTON N BL. (, 769 N.-—Room. with good board; late home; for 2 refined young people ed.

(3) 5— Large front room; south- exposure; with board; conventent to 5 © cil furnished 2d-story front Zr rooms, beautiful location, ex- ze day boarders accommodated; Cabany 781L. {68X) 1244 N.—Furnished board; terms -

bath, | hot and cold water, MAPLE, b146A—Fivs tiarge rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures; slate sinks, rent reduced. (c8) MissOLU Ki, 3510-—-Three rooms.

the start, regardless of when you take session. Money paid is used to develo erty; bank trustee: investigate mandate write for shatan and full particulars. Deen, Box 112. Waycross,

| Misnv Uiti, 3306-3 large rooms, ward. $10. PARK, 2752—F our pyorme, shades, furnace, laundry, gas and electric fixtures, very fine condition; Victor 278, Grand 746. c62) RIDGE, 6144—Four large, light rooms and ease steam heat, newiy decorated. (c4) LIDGE, 6264——3-room flat, $10; open. Delmar “B201L, ST. LOUIS, Sa37a—Newly rooms modern flat; also garage; particulars telephone Delmar 2959. (c5) SEVENTH, 1440 N.—'Tnree fine. large, clean rooms, $8. (cS) attic and (3)

bath, screens,

decorated 6

10 ACRE POULTRY FA Near Arcadia, 2% hours from fine for fruft. berries and Poultry: fine wa- ter; healthy country; come eariy and get your pick of these tracts while ns ce D. MIN On is low. i. #09 Central National Bank ‘Bide (c2) $10 DOWN. $5 PER MONTH. 10 acres in beautiful Arcadia Gar- only 2% hours from 8st. Louis, cluding bungalow, incubator and brooder; budde fruit trees and two dozen chickeng:; a Louis;

SHAWMUT PL. 1226—Five rooms, _ tiled bath, electric lights Front Rank furnace: $25. (c8) fur- will

SHIENANDOAH, | $924-3926—Bath and jeeee, $29 downstairs: ———_. \ ae 2.50; er inducements , go [LDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., a Chestnut st. (c6) SOU LARD, 606—_New, rooms, — gas, $11; 1231 Dillon.\p BR, bath, $1: SPRING, 2583 Ne Gorner filat;’ a rooms; all fronting street; reduced; open. TENNESSBDE,. 4747—tiat; four rooms and bath, furnace and chandeliers; new house; Bellefontaine car to 4700 south, blocks west. UNION, baths,

large $14; (c2)

1704—New 8 and 4 room (fiats, fixtures, screens, siate sinks; 2h )

Neatly furnished rooms in private family; close to week. UNIVERSITY, 2625A—8 rooms, $10; gas, good condition; also other rooms in rear, cheap.

t, well furnished

wo nicely Favalshea single or “en suite; also all conveniences; “~ ( “we Lar room; newly iva ba a famsiiy: © Ns table; . indell 6064.

VIRGINIA, 8442—New 4room flat, combi- nation tures, screens, shades, bath. WASHINGTON BL., 4163—Flat, 7 rooms, steam heat, hot water, janitor; elegant in eve appointment; references required; price 2. er month. Phone Main 2261. ‘4! WEST BELLE PL. 41p0A—Bbigat light a:.: airy rooms, with bath, $35.

nquire ™ iges. (C3)

p gguaees Pi, 1480—Rooms and board =

fayetio res home cooking; ; conv ' S1l—Nicely “furnished room, with modern conveniences. 14—Well furnished front or side sen een with board; all conv.

WEST PINE BL... 4011 A—Six rooms. B, bios LLY Pas A & OO. ° 28 Chestnut at, (c8) MING, ns ar ement , airy sere ens furns Benton no objec tion to chiidren, Vic tor 25B5R.

wiv (1 at. ate arg Park: Open.

0O—Room, excellent accommo- ¢ private family; for a iLLE 6416—Wanted, children’ to yey sno her; best care taken, cheap. iean room, good board, home b a phone; $4 week, $15 a)

Tt = Pu fron ™m; 3 gen 8; without ‘board: aokwune Xmiiy” .. 4T27—Large front and other ae with board; peivate family. . $189—Beautifully furnished front floor: modern conveniences; also a back room. Bell { iD gg oye eg Jewish erg A for ] Lin 14@81..

S =a optional ae conveniences; hot water beet, { A bp BOARD—Front oF FO young man; private family: $2 59; Bom Forest 3646. D—Front

BOAR room an ; telephone

D—Cool, large, alcove peautity’ location; 1656. (4) wo: % block 2d-floor front king; all con- 1 Post - t-Dispatch._ __{3) BALI 43 RY . 1409 (rear)—Rooms and board te family. (7) : N.—Frent room, good board; ek: aleo smaglie room. , -FIRS’ 4523 WN.—Corner of E. m and board ; steam heat. S—2 ele gantly furnished rooms, board: all modern conveniences. | (6) SN. 6106—-Two double rooms, first-class board: one for ladies em- ne 1° other for gentlemen or coups; 8 ( N. , 8011—Furnished rooms, With per week: hot ba TON BL. is Nia furnished ms; alsp single room; southern exposure; meals; all conveniences. (6) $311—~-Well-furnished first-class board: (3) OAR toute:

' and | double rooms:

Pay Large, well-furn- suitable” for couple; excellent enlences, (4) 4158—Beautiful second- room; southern expesure; ex- also side room. . 8863—Elegantiy fur- mecting rooms; private bath; poms; electricity; board et PL.

= -—Eureica pian Delmar S6L Fy Pia, ae ‘Arne second-floor nt room, with board; all oo)

4161—Neatly furnished 0. every conven-

y, mm i a DWELLINGS FOR RENT | Fe ee ee AUBERT. 743-—10- room house; modern; 1: $44. Mr, Esty, 616 Chestnut, CAKPENTER Pl... 719—Seven rooms; all conveniences; newly decorated; open; $25; Hodiamont cars, (cB) GAMBLBTUN PL... 61389—46-room ae brick house in good condition; all conven- jences; nice, large iot; take Hodiamont, Page or Hamilton av; cars; rent $30 month. (4) GARRISON, 618 odern 9-room = resi- dence with bath, furnace and large yard; reduced to $385; janitor on premises. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST -CO,, « 4t h and Pine, . GRATIOT, 2119—For reni, 4-room with stable; gas, water; $12. 50

Rouse,

1908—8 rooms, bath, attic, . large garden; ; convenient reasonable. ae (c) ‘and bath; (2) OREGON, nace, screens, to 8 cars; OSAGE, 83812—Cottage. 7 rooms large stable and shed. BT. OCIS, J62i—Sione front. hot water, iaundry, cellar; 80, ex.; for renting rooms; reasonable. HOUUSES—FUOR RENT. 1222 Dolman, 8 rooms, laundry, bath, fur- nace heat; house = screened; keys next goor; rent $30 per mont 1618 Park, 6 rooms; rent $15 per month, 1626 Park, 6 rooms; keys 1630 Park; rent $15 per inonth. B59 Whittier, 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace heat; A at‘ 355 Whittier; rent $35 -¥ month. Appi to Vv. L. WRIGHT "soon 1111 Chemical Bldg. (cs) BRICK COTTAGE FOR RENT One new, large, 3-room brick cottage; bath; complete; ot water, gas, etc.; $17 month. Take Cherokee cars to Itaska st. x walk two blecks west, one block north to 4417 Gannett st. Open. (c) APARTM ENTS APAR TME NTS—Geraldine, 8ei! avs. ; modern; 4 and Grand 2489L. See janitor. : a DEL. MAR BL. wosi——k our, five room mod- ern, heated, "light, all outside rooms; $50 upwards: summer rates; coc! in summer. Phone Forest T75x. (62) LINDELL BL., #396 (cor. Newstead)—First age l meee A floor apartments; will.allow mov- ing ¢ es. EF. Churchill Whittemore Co., 115-1: 20 _. 4th st. (c61x) TAYLOR, 14 8. (between Laclede av. and For- est Park bi.)}—Six rooms, modern, double heating plant; all outside rooms; low rent; southern exposure. (4) SAN CARLOS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Forest Park bi? and Newstead av.; only a few 4-room apartments left in this elegant building; built-in buffets, etc.; very reason- able terms. See janitor. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 New 3-Room Apartmenis 6lllA Wasgner av.. $22.50; 1289A Hodie- .. $20; hot-water heat. combination window shades, waxed floors, laun- ary stove, tiled bat hroom, — and waiks cleaned; Pat xi cut, ashes hauied. 7M. RUTLEDGE, 6246 Minerva or. Call x; ‘Forest 1490. ie (c62) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BOYLE, 846 with light, telephones, etc.: reasona _ tele; able. (e5)

8 ‘rooms. bath, fine

ern ~ Spring ona Rus- 5 rooms; $35, $

Chestnut st.

N,.-—Doctors’ offices;

a4—Nice. cool roome: quiet. le Sega an _rearonable bard ‘and oo — 3 eat double ieee: "isub-oiens accom fa. COUNTRY BOARD _ Ss wed. ll bounter town: in . room; eet . ene ms UDE

we - A e: ; ower 788.

ATS wanes BAR i PROPERTY WANTED

BROAUWAY, 2310 8.—Store with rooms, BROADWAY, 2607-09 8.—Cheap; large shop f light machinery or manufacturin 1 UTCHER SHOP—For sale or lease, slaugh- ter house and butcher shop. on account of death in family. #124A Natural Bridge rd. (c) DELMAR BL., 8540—Rooming house; fur- _nished; rent $40. GRAND, 8519 8S.—Two-story stable for four horses and wagon, or for 4 machines or carpenter shop; 3 x3); ; large yard. (cA) See ee warehouse; 3000 square feet; hi4e \ eutenu. (2)

R NT. 208 N. Main at.; Boy Square feet; { wi Fy skylight, hand elevator, _plst:glase 609-11 N. 2d et., voo equare feet: come be ge electric’ elevator. Yareminetl Gat two ekylights; plate-giass N. 24 600 s front. a levator,” - Spay ses we: ban alex ar. ° A. D. CU NinGitaM ~ 415 Pine. at. ee ee (oui DRUG STORE CORNER. w. corner California av. and double transfer corner; we

Por rent, peers oy ;

SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR_ RENT SUBURBAN goo ge ing oar seal CM Smit Smith all moder au

auiionan a HOUSES FOR RENT

Prom HOUSE —Biegantly furnished, my t 5 every se HOUSES WANTED

all for §400; stereopticon views shown at our office every crening free, from 7:80 to 9 p. m. Room 503, 810 Olive st. ARCADIA GARD IK CO. (c2) FOR SALE QUICK. Tw $111 oe tot — we press © million feet of goo and l1-million feet of neg oak ag = pt yeas in all 8-milion neistion with the mill. road. Must be sold, X. Paragould, Ark. (a3) Bargains Direct From Owns: I own 87 farms and tracts of timber | ranging in size from 5 to 500 acres, t am anxious to close out ~~. will sell very cheaply and on terms; write for list. J. H. BENNETT. Be Bay Moe. (c8) FARM-—For sale; the greatest of them all: 65 acres: 20 miles from St. Louis, just off the Manchester rd., en the finest pike and automobile road in the county: a}]} under cultivation; fine orchard of migce]- laneous fruit in full rng ; fine new 6- room house, go arns Barage, large chicken houses, together with finest Samed. er house in the county, 24x50 ft., heated with hot water: this is a beautiful, rich, fertile farm, in the most icturesque part of 8t. Louis County, and Is without ques- tion the most desirable place for a gentle- man’s country home in the St tate, and at the price asked, “s ie cheap. For price and nission card, BENJA MIN . THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo _FARMS FOR. RENT , L LAND— For re ext. 100 acres or more of the finest wheat and eorn land in the country; oniy 27 miles from St. Louis; all in culti- igen” good improvements; good rich soil; good proposition is open for a good, hust- fier farmer re Beg ef stock and imple- ments. Call GI KO: J. W ANSTRA TH, 717% Chestnut.(c62) PROP'T) ¥ _OUT OF CITY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale; 6-room; 70-180 lot; Hinkston av., Columbia, Mo.; paved street; water, sewer; ‘nice residence nection; $1800: cash $1000; balance terms. V. L. Heck. Co- lumbia, Mo. (8) REAL ESTATE WANTED ONCE Wtd. he seabieen - sized ie RESID ern residence. 6 to & rooms. Delnar ¢ OB: O52 I

‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT—-For gale, level, $5x119, corner of Clay and Washington, Kirkwood. E, Haverstick, 346 N. e (c2s BUNGALOW—For sale or rent, in Webster, new 6-room bungalow; modern conveniences, See Barnes & Bridell, 7381 Manchester, LO'|S—For saie; 4 biocks west of the termi- nus of the Market st. car line, $9 to $12 a foot, Box E-36. Post-Dispatch, (Cc) COTTAGE— For sale; 4-room; bath, reception hall, furnace, electric light; on 50-foot lot; $2200 if sold at once See owner, 818 N. &2d st., East, St, Louis, Jil. (38) LOT—For sale, beautiful lot, 650x152, a pnpeteie walks; oniy $350; terms, $5 cash and -. mont CHAS. CARTER. 809 Liggett Bidg. (c&) IMPROVED PROPERTY 'Y FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sa waht water, wea: __ $100 down; $1450. gg PP ae 2605S N. 14th ics} COLTAGES— -For sale, two brick; 3 large rooms, igt 60x111; $3300, 5650 Theodosia. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 6 rooms. with baths; bargain; make offer. 2811 Lemp. (5)

1412 Ws Mady, “a9 2% "9 @ee* AARWR . XY qrarerd > Soy" \” aan’ BA \\e OS 3 4 IN We WAY . i e? . © bt eed *~ ee ee . ;

al ~~ Ss ° — ae Wwe me ee “ ont Breweries C0... Stet . * . + te a ale a er ee ‘K r ¥q +s « . *. \\ > av **®eeae **ee COP e*s ‘

REAL “ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE in new cot- 2605 N, (c3) LAS "$650: Steiner, EQUITY —For exc xchange;, tage; what have you? l4th st.

CULILTAG#—Must sell Dodier st. brick, four Fooms. all improvements, $1700. Sce 3443 Williams, (62) LOANS. ON PERSONAL F “PROP” TY SALARIED people furnished money without securit loans on furn. without removal!

DEED 60x125. trust OF TRUST—For exchange, vacant, Wyoming st., $2100 for deed of Rel lis. 292?) Oliv ve.

FLA ror sale: brick frame _sresi- dence, cheap, Call 1419 go Rey phone Centra i Ti41R, (c) FLA T—lor sale. brand new modern flat, fine investment: 200) Laas n. balance to suit; call owner, Deimar ;: PARTIES w ish lng to buy, real estate ee E. P % ommerclé a] BI de. or phone A. OOLT. {c16) RESIDE NC E—For sale: 9 rooms, '-gteam ideal home; $3300; no agents.

sell or exchange Falkenhainer, 611

heat; modern, 4001 Cook. SLORK AND t iA T—For gale; bargain, Eas- ton av., in O900 block; all rented or trade; must be sold this week. Box K-128. P.-D. TTAGE—F¥or sale, to colored people; 5 ooms, bath, gas. Apply 346 N. Bevie. (c2)

HOUSK-—For salé, tll-room heat, screens, 1536 Mississippi. COTTAGE—For sale, dandy, 6 rooms; lot ox) feet; Clifton Heights; ” bar rgain. Tyler | ~ OT om) COT tAGE—For sale: large veranda, shade all improvements made; little down, balance to suit: Delmar 2552J. _{c) COTTAGE For sale; brick; 4784 Cottage av.; 40 feet; good, rooms and furnace: $200 ‘down. balance $25 per month; open; look at it. (2 25 LUUISIANA, 2854—An 8-room brick resi- dence, all large rooms and in good condi- tion: will sacrifice for quick sale; get card of admission. CORNWELL R. 810 house, steam facing Lafayette Park; cai]

first-class $2 Mrs, ome cee yn George H. Johnsem saree ---i@5,' Minncsots Antonio Rolene, -a-cscsvooss+**-B5as Sooper » ae eer vene Washin al eee eesaer Iman ee eeeeaeeweaeaeaaerereeene .1210 Gay mage Moore .coccpcocescessess + +1210 Gay HF eet ae dadéseeceseos 8S. 18th Ottis EE cccéuccecicastee Hickory Otto Ziegen Jntpine Oe Weat pete pl Florence Schlueter .. 321] Greer Jacob eerepeweee eevee eee ickson Ge Wade 2°: BE ou te M, Shelley ....Vall Junction, Io. Emma E. we IT ~~ us#el} ickson David T, Inglehart ..........--Austin, Tex. Mrs, Mattie B. D. James Austin. Tex, Edw, ¢C. Kumm copocee-Colorad ri rem Serthe merle oo. B5I2ZA ton er Price ccccacccoec oLASITIC Nil. mit a Hinton e@ececeeeaee © @ hea” Til. Alfred Sporleder 8617 L Staunton, sad Anna Hetfleis ovcewececece One Virginia 6620 See *eeeeeeereeewee ees Edw . Wetton Cactie Gessert . Charles A. Bumstead ......,.2005 Chou Emily Dierker ......0.ss0s9++++26014 N. ed — At Belleville, Ben Hass @eseeeveeveeaewenaeenean St. Rose Steffan eee er ees eeeeebe ieee & — Charles L. MCCATSI «0 +eeces East St. Louis Anna K. Duffin ./.....ee.0..-.8t. Croix, Ind George Reuter Goreersarsoraceres St. Lo Augusta Wegné eecceces clit oa Solid Gold iia Rings, 83 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—We have ror sale first deeds of ree pees 6 abs, cent interest, in the sums of $60u S700, $1000. $1209, $1500, $5000 and any’, aputs r ‘ MIU'TH REAL TY 4111 Manchester, (c8) es ee Musical Bolid agate, 1 10¢_ li line; | minimum 200, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION a OPP ited a man RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen School, Odeon Bide.. 1040 N, Grand av. ic8) _ TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL “L piano tuning, $1.60; first-class éuner and pairer; 25 years’ experience, H. Kautz, 2520 PS. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631. views 25761. Cc byw THEODORE ROETTGERS, German Piano Factory, 300 Chestnut st. Bell egy E . 2891. tral iano oe

Kinloch nD 6766,

FOR SALE AND RENEE PIANO—For sale, Weber; books, furniture and carpets; call Forest g508 __ (04) PIANO—$165 buys fine mahogany upright ia a gro BERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin, PLIANO—KimbDall's 7s, like new, ma- hogany case; cost sacrifice. 818 N. Grand av, 2h PIANO—-Family leaving fer Canada, sacrifice eir high-grade piano, imshedie ately; rare chance, 2 (5 KRA KA UER ho arty Seld by DAN’'L G. PIANO C 1821 to iis} UNNorh he ag (e52 PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright; Sood as new; standard make; chea Call mediatel 4053 ashingten. PIA NOS—F or rent. DAN’L

Pas ianos Ore ‘s.

G, DUNKER PIANO Co., 1321 to 1331 North Market, (c52) STANDARD pears, player; ergs: Saga case; bench ana 24 rolls o miusio, $66. EOLIAN HALL, 1004 a ive st. (c8) FRANK EEL: best piace to Os, $10 down, 35 month; no oan. y es (e8) beautiful Case;

.: Lester player-pianos are best KRANICH & we 3 upright: ved eT HEA BE : A EO 4 N as, wO4 ‘Olive at (c8 PLAYER-PIANO—Il wish to dispose of my player-piano for cash; _— mt re: good as ew: rolls, bench. scarf. lan (2 $2.50 PER 4 NTH rents @ — Piano at the iano Ex Rae 1009 Pine st.; phone yo loch, Central VOSE & SONS upright mahogany ane perfect condition; bench and scarf; excellent opportunity B92 quick buyer )LIAN H HALL iobic Olive ae ve st, (081 STEINW AF xtand piano cendi- pertect cendi. ; excellent o pportunity or teacher: cial price: te “Ror dis. sa OLIAN — LIAN PLA YER- hiiea? cue

in excel. ‘and taasior at iNOW Fee nt riage will, “eel, owl w sell] $425 for $126: wen gry u i he ge _ big” bargain i n x D wake; cash “ito Ol Olive a. cl Seo eens m new; also bousibetd nook pao ee gg a very cheap, immediately. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND _WANTED (A VERY fine full-size mahogan piano for sale for $195; 24 roils music, — and scarf included; thoroughly guar- eed. ~ CONROY PIANO CoO., 1100 Olive st. PLA player- acts) ficent or "outa mont a cost $850 ged rary finest music

sale; electric, , wil sell | eange Pg By ] or amongs; ca me durin Mo. Sunday, at 29 Olive st., a 75 bh repaired. guaranteed and paverwanee -S and colors. at Ys werd; easy saapenenian pianos on trial; nf eht atm ae |__O1 bas @ world’s standard ee has been used but five months;

and or on month for CONROY pianos for sale all fn for 5 h: - ood conditt oe « con on; og n | them at $1 a, week room, cost o ced’ pay dow PIANO CO.. 1100 aelive st. HERE i is a list of used u now in our ye ther are all ee uel Sygrantesd: , iimbal” ering,

CONROY Y "PIANO co.

Almost new weibell ope a a imbail. largest ge piayer-u & he above full age i ROS. PIANO rit — nom aoe? TALKING MACHINES

PIA NOE XCHANGE, ipo APH—For sale, Fis very cheap; t-- Re aor PIANO CO” 1100 Olive st. (c14) all you $1 ° Starr, emo ‘Gabler. $100; all for sale on very 1100 Oltve_st._(c14) |FOUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK “per wee yy from $10 up, at $1 st. (cB) call $088

__CLAI RVOYANTS —

<i See ~ _ = Ese; who ch r no - ont. uni tells

lican party, pending decision by at court. Sharp lines have been drawn tn ft fight between United States Charies Curtis and Gov. W. R. for the former’s seat in the Senate, Ge Stubbs is a stanch progressive, wh vorable to the Taft regime. For the Republican nomination » Governor, Arthur Capper, editer of ¢ Topeka Capital, and Frank Ryan « Leavenworth are candidates. The Democrats have few contests, ¥ one of most. importance is that for t gubernatorial nomination, for ese BP. Billiard, Mayor of Topeka, isa date on a platform that the liquor a tion should be resubmitted to the George H. Hodges of Olathe, 4 orously, while A. M. Jack oven|field, the third candidate, h the question of resubmission ur tutional. For United States Senator four I crats are in the field: Hugh P. ly, Chanute; T. L. Bond, Salina; @& Allen, Topeka, and W. H. The Garden City. PHONE COMPANY TO n of

Kinloch Agrees to Public S Cs Commission’s Request After Five Months. After five months of delay, t lech Telephone Co., through Ats president and general manager, #. ton Reber, agreed Tuesday to to the Public Service Commission . books and papers necessary to the ¢ mission’s investigation of the co assets, Habilities, expenses and ra This averted the execution of a pena duces tecum, which was ot Wednesday by J. L. Hornsby, ch of the commission, to compel comr In connection with its investigation ¢ all the St. Louis public service corpe tions, the commission asked the Kinie to surrender its books. The compan however, resisted on the ground that | did not want its record taken from & offices, while agreeing to permit exam nation there. When the subpens was i sued the company pleaded for more Monday afternoon Reber and his ney, William D. Orthwein, anr to the commission that the order not be complied with. When info that the subpent must then be hours, which was granted.

MIRRORS IN LIFTS E

Girls Primp Too Much and Flirt in Philadelphia. Philadelphia elevators are doomed 1 order for their removal] from at the city hall went out today and ¥ be followed by similar orders in t leading hotels and office buildings. — The mirrors are being done away ' because certain elevator conductors 4 sert that nearly every girl whe becomes so engrossed in “primping” B fore the glasses that she forgets floor she wants and causes delay. the hotels and office buildings the ¢ ductors, who are instructed not | speak to the occupants, utilize the a rors to flirt with fair passengers. casionally a passenger from the gardens becomes too boisterous and § his fist through the glass, cutting hi hand and afterward ouing ae : company. MONEY STAMPS bee

Gone 8 Years, Missing. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—The ® plates, dies and rolls from which @ money, stamps and securities of © United States and the national 088 notes are printed, have been counte 3 a Treasury Department committ o reported intact to Secretary with the exception of one dle, been missing for eight years. The die, which disappeared ia for a revenue stamp for f wines. It is obselete and could f fraudulently used if found vault of the Bureau of Engraving” relined, it is believed the | f fell between the old and new | The examtning committee took ove obsolete plates and dies to the W ington Navy Yard and deatrovets . Note Under Door Demands § ) A note demanding $2 was shoves

ie with death if he did not place # ey at a stated point within Graham and the police look as @ joke.

2 a - 2 oe Sg te tie peels healed oe 7% o99¢ sara ce digs %

Senator Curtis has been regarded as | ta : Senator, has opposed the proposition vigs , han PRODUCE ITS BOOKS EE with the commission's order. “a they asked for an additional delay ot PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6—Mirrors it Only One U. S. Revenue Digs Stoc! eased Wire my Sovean o@ of than the inciden was some routin ve influenced was unfavorable results showed t dividend had not outlook has a on. that part of | Government's w conditions this ¢ «+ ehcouraging, ' abated ah “Aside “trom some of t was very _— ‘ Wall s Per custties Heid by spondents, some trust compante: advances to inte were for the mo: short-term loans “The out-of-t ‘factor in this m. tent of- being | commercial pape cent basis. The sufficient to sh banks were abs more in large ‘ output of paper excess of the go or two ago. “Some of the discussion by ba the incorporatio concerns, and th per cent prefer their assets. . “There were tions under cons clear. that the p eent, stocks wit Was making it OUs concerns to ness upon advat “These proport posals requiring « dred thousand d for five or ten m Such instance th “hares figured scheme of capita ing that the er that high rate w time to .come. “The quiet lq notes continued, price ghanges, a for such securitie Srade ismues, #01 CAB

ee ee ence. tet hong Tenn

Page 18

PRIMARIES .on Choice of Re. ctors, Some of "avor T. R. Nl Sfate ticket. Pres- Iso will be chosen. \ attached to the con- yn of Republican Pres- because of the recent nited States Supreme the names of Electors e4 for Roosevelt to be / head of the Repub- ng decision by a full e been drawn in the ited States Senator 4 Gov. W. R. Stubbs atin the Senate. Gov. ch progressive, while } been regarded as fa- ft regime. ~ ican nomination for Capper, editor of the and Frank Ryan of candidates. ave few contests. The tance is that for the Ination, for which J. of Topeka, is a candi- | that the liquor ques- ibmitted to the voters. s of Olathe, a State xd the proposition vig- M. Jackson of Win- ndidate, has declared ‘submission unconsti- s Senator four Demo- id: Hugh P. Farrel- Bond, Salina; 8S. H. | W.’ H. Thompson ef

[PANY TO E ITS BOOKS to Public Service Request After Months. 1s of delay, the Kin- o., through fits vice- ral manager, H. Lin- Tuesday to surrender vice Commission any necessary to the com- tion of the company’s expenses and rates. execution of a sub- which was obtained 4. Hornsby, chairman to compel compliance on's order. ch its investigation of ublic service corpora- on asked the Kinlech cooks. The company, yn the ground that it ecord taken from its ing to permit exami- 1 the subpena was is- leaded for more time Reber and hie attor- Orthwein, announced that the order would ith, When informed nust then be served, additional delay of 2% granted. LIFTS BARRED ») Much and Pilots hiladelphia. , Aug. 6—Mlirrors in ors are doomed. The n0val from elevators

it out today and will milur orders in the office buildings. eing done away with vator conductors as- very girl who rides ed in “primping’’ be- at she forgets what 1d causes delay. In -e buildings the con- instructed not to ants, utilize the mir- ‘air passengers. Oc- nger from the roof rd suing the hotel MPS INTACT 3 R Revenue ‘Die, ars, Missing. 3 some of the bond syndicates, | discussion by | the incorporation of various business , *oncerns, and the issuance - per cent preferred - tions under Te kan a \ Sa hs A « 7 that. high rate would continue for some | # ‘hOtes continued, a ze changes, 3 POST-DISPATCE.

T-DISPATCH’

4S/CLOSE FADY AFTER QUIET TRADING Light; London Market eae

“WONEY MARKET QUIET

F preparations Ar. Are Being Made to Finance Several 7 Per Cent Stock Issues. Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The Evening in its copyrighted financial re- today, § ee strempt to discover, from the market’s action, the feeling of enced observers ee. the ty convention and Mr oose- - yal's epeec speech, would have had to rest on the fact ‘that the episode had at- s _‘Macted no interest whatever. at would be possible to infer from either that no emotion could be a by news which was exactly _ what everyone had looked for, or that there “was ~ od — the concetvable “realize of Mr oosevelt's politica oe | Reo — son ane dence, finally, tha & expe fegard the demonstration seri- = the reason, Wall street’s one of singular indiffer- 1 hy possible neither to in stocks on this occa- . nor to cite market as proof that — fear the antici- pense, this may De considered as yo — on Wall street’s ene itself away “Bryan a7 1896 te =A effective use f the crash in stocks which followed nomination on a platform some- gr eage this week’s tenta- to-impress his adherents - with the idea that the money power ' wason the run, and when the market recovered rapidly, in earl yautumn, he denounced the movement as a Ley bugs. We shall no plenty of opportunity, later in this campaign, for philosophy - of that sort; but there was no open- _ it today. ges in price were for the most ftea to trifling fractions, and ¥- iim 3 Wall oe street talked of other things ' than the incidents at Chica ' Was some routine news which might ' have influenced prices . time, but it was not all one way: The _ St. Paul’s June statement of earnings - was unfavorable, and the 12-months’ _ results showed that even the reduced ' dividend had not earned. But the crop ' outlook has a considerable bearing ' on that part of the situation, and the _ Government's weekly review of crop > conditions this afternoon was highly » efcouraging, | Northwestern wheat belt.” o. There at another especially for the Money Market Quiet. “Aside from the borrowings by there ' Was very little demand for money in Wall street. /' curities held by out-of-town corre- _ Spondents, _ trust companies » Advances to interior banks, but these | “ere for the most part in the form of > short-term loans, Pending the sale of se- the banks and made considerable some of “The out-of- town banks w ere a » factor in this market only to the ex- tent of- being heavy q commercial paper, on a 5 or 5% pér ' eent basis. » Sufficient to show purchasers of These investments were that the interior banks were absorbing paper once s more in large volume, and that the ot of paper was considerably in excess of the offerings off a month _ Or two ago. “Some of the new financing under bankers had to do with of & and 7 stocks to cover their assets. “There were many such preposi- consideration, and it was Clear that the popularity of the 7 per ‘*ent, stocks with the general public Was making it possible for numer- | Us concerns to capitalize their busi- | Ress upon advantageous terms. ese proportions varied from _ pro- rt posals requiring only three or four hun- thousand dollars to those calling five or ten million dollars. instance the 7 per cent preferred res figured prominently in the e of capitalization, the theory be- that the craze for stocks paying In every to come. “The quiet liquidation of short. term but without important as the foreign demand such securities was, for certain high- issues, somewhat in evidence.” CHICAGO PROVISIONS Se | open. High. a Low. Cos, | A

| 10.500 110. 57@@60

| 10. 35 =| 10.87

‘[fstace or rivers ||"

:

in Feet. 24 Hours. Flood Stare in Feet.

Change in 24 Rainfall.

#18 een

com ODOM Stage 7 a. Mm., 292909 S who eto] ooeooocoSo belbstli) mecononoa-I2ol Hours. in Feet.

—— _—— ad * A. aD a 18S me sDeeBReeeyes god oo — ets mens & 3G ry ts] & & °° * *

Tenn

wp wegres tenons BSSrs 20O9@0 S000: : za NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. See : Reporteg Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. ath st. NEW YORK, Aug. 6

~ * STOCKS. American Can common American Can BPOLETTOR .occccccccccccesaccosscccecs Amalgamated Copper ......-++-scosscleccceersssees PAE > Vso Am. Car and Foundry Co. COMMON .......eescccceccececees American Cotton Oil ......- American Locomotive common American Smelter common....... AGES, sgt BS0ecees ve ken Coban American Beet Sugar ........-. jiheedicin) gAPseseveraavetcases Ame?ican SUGALr.......sceccecscsescepecsseeetereers pogbebhse pas American Telephone American Tobacco American Tobacco preferred ....cs.ecsesetteeeeee: te eeeseees * Anaconda Copper ..... Ne . cccochevvoubyeue?**e*ovecsens teseee Atlantic Comsat Line ....ccccccccccescccees Brooklyn Rapid Transit...esececeseenecseatttttteteees BaWimore & Olilo....\.....0c.cccccccssccceses?**** Ct steeeneeeess Re se cccekecedeonset#*? ts *etsennabenes Central Leather common ......sccssssceeeett*tttt'* se eeeeeees C., M. & St. P. common.........ccccccsceestt**'t** sees Chicago Northwestern......sscsscsenessseaet sterertess seseeee I ne i.e peeddeueodioncoe Colorado Southern second preferred....:**--+++: teeeeeeees ~ 85 Consolidated Gas Sb ncvancdaice**OOeees Chesapeake) & BN dis cchacsvscliniovaas’*¥¥>0"bteqnabeats Denver & Rio Grande pfd.....ccccscepeceattt (ot teeeeeeeess te ic isscoccesecsccbccesvece’*” Erie first So aeenananmpaen eanane ata General Electric Great Northern preferred .....00..-sss0+ OE OU Oe ois acccseteneneece’®***sseetens eeeee Tilinois Central .............. Interboro Met. common...... deksudenadnes Interboro Met. preferred .........ecccscettseeeteestecsseers International HQ@rveSter .ecccccccccccevcede terse es oe ceecerees Kansas City Southern common......... (i vescebekd degunenes Lonisville & Nashville ......

e@eeeeeeeeeneevee eeeeeeeee eee " uidating, local offerin became aggressive rices broke very sharp in consequence, with the market selling 24 to 25 points net lower and about a cent a ound under the high records of last week. Covering checked the decline, but prices showed little rallying power and the market continued very nervous ide ‘ Railway Chicago C oebuck aa. GOAT lcugo do J cesseeeevee Gaerne do deotons ‘Co, eeeeereeeeeere ool com. see sees eeseeeorese o+e2%2 iia ee es

Atchison Orders Cars. LOS ANGELES, eh of The Atcht- | son ho capacity of 60, en to pounds cach, —_ " = Go,’ AME. 0.0 _¥ rie Oe : cattle for

WwooL— teh’ Illinois and Southeastern Ilowa— lustrous, cast, ~~ wrought, 30c; Bright amber in barrels at 7c per po in cans at 71%4c; dark in barrels at 6@ dark and inferior 9@ ile enake at SF bh th and Kansas black snake (Echinacea) at 10c—split root half price; Oklahoma black snake at 9c— lica at 60, wahoo— of tree at 5c; blood : Bid. Aske? | BROOM CORN—Car eas for poor to fair and chslae dey onc 25@2. and rice Black wa tag MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS and dull. Choice t ee 23 @ 19@ 26@ light fine. ind 29@30c seedy. wet, etc., 3@5c below Fat sheep stock or wool sheared shee to 23c for medium. The trade has agreed to allow 20c each ad aad 8% pounds tare on all regular wool AND METAL—Per 100 ranges from mal- ead j — I ead, $3: scrap iron in car LINSEED OF OIL_—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- rels at 66c per gallon for raw and 67c for COTTON-SEED OIL—Ww inter white at 60c, ite at 57c, sum- 59c; cooking— NEY—Southern extracted and stained— und and 644c. per pone broken and leaking 7@8c, fancy clover 15@16c.. Some new Southern arriving RIED FRUIT—Small lots of new evapo- and quarters) gg 414c but receipts few. at 5%c; to Sc, and ROOTS—Prime new, per pound: Golden seal lady slipper at 15c, senees at s4c, 20c. Dia at 8c, May apple at 3c, leafy less; bark of sassa 7? at sc, spikenard at wile gencone at $6@6.25 suc pe beans, red Kids ils, Sc; higan to 5.90c for ‘oart’ cured, c — pound e ber po 1 horse bides, $3.50 eac pony. $1.50@2 ho hides, 30c for average—glue and pig aa, live geese t 44c, old white at sect 48 Pi at 15@18c, xxx at 7 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET sash a ib CANE’ SEED—At $1.30 to $1.40 ounds. BROOM © CORN SEED—At $1.25 to $1.35 per per fas $75 per 100@110 to hurl. would prob- $3 per 100 3 per iar 45@60c each for early take off a7 + stock at lle per pound for or each—kids at 5 per pound—im- — at 80c per 100 $1.50, common ics —trimmed

~ b 3 on 100 cr ~ PRODUCE MARKET 5 og nh UTTER—Creamery— eran 2549¢, 23%c; seconds 22%c: _ladle-packed ee von, A make in pails 191%4c—old and inferior much ,EGGS—Extra, 18c; prime firsts, 17c; firsts, "CHEESE—On orders, per pound: North- ern—Twins 15%c, singles 15%c; long horns 16%c, daisies 1éc. Y. A. 16%c, prints 16%c; limburger, 17c; Swiss—No. 1 new, 22c; No. z, 20c; brick, 15% @16c; all inferior goods less. FRESH FISH—Per pound, carp, dressed, carp, round, lc; Buffalo, dressed, Buffalo. 4ressed medium, 4%4c; 8c: sunfish, 34c:; crappie, crappie, medium, 8c; crappie, bass. 2%4 and over, Ilc; ’ pounds. 13c; bass, order %@1l, s. 17c: spoonbill cat, @10 pounds, 10 pounds and uver, 9c; spoonbill, less 5c, cat, large, collar bone o 10c; cat, large, colar bone on. &c: bullheads, dressed, Sc; bullheads, collar bong,on, 7c; white perch, : white offen’ round, 2c: grass eels, 8c oft shell turtle, dressed, bes soft ‘shell turtle, round, 5c; turtle meat, Ze; frogs, jumbo, per dozen, $2; frogs, me- dium, $1.50; frogs, small, $1; frogs, very Small, 50c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, springs, ' lic; ducks, geese, springs, I1l1c; turkeys, chickens. fowls, 16c; ducks. Pl4c: geese, old, Sc: guinea chickens, spring. ver dozen, $5: old. per dozen. $2. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Livé pigeons at $1 per dozen. Saquabs—fancy homers (7 to & pounds to dozen). $2 per dozen—large hom- ers (9 to 10 pounds to gy $2.50@3; com: yl live squabs and dead pigeons, 75c per oz VE EALS—Choice calves. 110 to M5 pounds 8%c per pound; 150 to 175 } pounds at 8c, 180 to 200 pounds. 7c, and ug coarse and heretics as well as thin ondeareatentn consid- erably less. Sheep and lambs in light offer- ing and dull; sheep.at 2@2%c per pound; bucks at 2c. Spring lambs at 6c "Tor choice fat and 4@5c for thin and poor. Vegetables. POTATOES—Higher, with pretty good de- mand. Quote home-grown from _ farmers’ wagons at 65c per bushel loose. ONIONS—Home.- vrown red loose at 50@5ic per bushel by weight. North Missouri red in sacks at 55@60c and yellow and pa red at we per bushel—damaged less ETS—Quote home-grown at *20@25c per seiainal box loose. UTTER BEA NS-—Home-grown at $1@1.50 “yee Lima beans at $1.90@2 per 3-gallon tray oose. CABBAGE—Quote Northern bulk at $9 per ton on track and home-grown at 45@50c per _ pounds and on orders at $1.10 per at 25@35c firsts CARROTS—Quote home-grown per dozen bunches. CELERY—Michigan (Kalamazoo) 20c per dozen for average square and boxes of 2 to 2% dozen at 45@50c to for extra large, per box. ' CUCUMBERS—Home-grown green at Mc per bushel loose. and dill pickles and sait pickles at 75c@$1 ver bushel loose, and small pickles at $1.25@1.50 per bushel loose. GGPLANT—Quote home-grown at 35@ 45c per bushel New Orleans han- i at 30@60c, 25@2.50 per bar- rel. GREEN CORN—Home-grown at S8@10c per dozen. U 40c MBO—Home-grown at basket. LETTUCE—Quote New York express re- ceipts at T5@Sic per hamper: Chicago at 60a@65ce per case: and home-grown at 2ic per bushel _box loose. _ PEPPERS—Choice Yome-grown 65@s85c per bushel box. AUERKRAUT—New city make in job- hing way: Kegs at 70c, half-barrels at $1.75, oarrels at $8.25. casks at $5.50, orders higher. SPINACH—Quote home-grown at 20c per bushel Inoge S ASH—Quote home-grown at 10c per monies loos STRING "BEANS—Quote h ae choice round green at S85@95c per bushel loose. SWEET POTATOES—Alabama Jerseys at $1.50 per hamper delivered. Home-grown (new) Bermuaa at 65c per half-bushel basket. TOMATOES—nHome-grown from § farmers’ wagons at 25@50c for ripes and 40@45c for half epee. TU NIPS—Quote box loose. Fruits, APPLES—Market prices drooping and weak with offerings mainly in small lots and qual- ity irregular, while the local demand does not absorb the offerings. Small fruit and common practically neglected. Hand-picked welthy, strawberry, maiden pblush and _— River at $2@2.50, and other ‘varieties in ortion; No. 2 inferior frit at $1q@1. ome-grown boxed fruit selling at trent 5G 60c as in quality. BANANAS—Quote at Be | per pound Shipping order ANTALOU }PES-—Arkaneas standard crates at $1. 50 delivered. Missouri at 20c per bas- ket on pga Southern Illinois at 25 @30e per et COCOANUTS—Quote $25 1000 and oo 75 per 100. GRAPES—Home-grown moore’s ear] at 50c io half-bushel basket. Consigned lots of 4-basket crates at 35c LEMONS—Quote sound California in johk Messina (300s at 100 flat 30c loose. and at $2. Sugar corn per peck loose at nome-grown at 30c per bushel in at per bing way at $4@5 per box. and 360s) $5@5.50 per box. LIMES—-Quote at $i per 100. ORANGES—Quote sound California Valen- cla late at $3@4 per box PEACHES—Arkansas elbertas at $1@1.15 per bushel basket. PEARS—Alabama keifer at 25@30c_ per hamper. Home-grown and nearby -bushel basket sugar pears at dc. PILUMS—Home-grown and nearby wild- goose at 30c per ‘%-bushel basket. Dam- sons at 40c per %-bushel basket and yellow egg at 30@35c per %-bushel baskets. WATERMELONS—Quote per car on track $120@130, as in size. NEW YORK BOND SALES, 10 TO 11:30 A. M. 2,000 Nor. Pac. 3s. 3. 000 Wabash 4s, 1,000 Union ev.

2. 000 R., 1000 B. 2 000 UT, SSeS ee 1.000 Frisco rfg. 2.000 Distillers hs. 2000 L. & 2.000 Sou. Nik, eS S. Steel 5 S48. Pac, s 11:30 TO 1 PrP. M- 3.004 C, B. & 7 1,000 Pax 4, OOO sg I anther kn Obed ike oaks 2,000 C. & QO. ev. + OOO Wabash 4s t 1.000 I eg ee oa oe at 3,000 C. & O. 5s fh .000 Ate ar CV. 1,000 Y. City 1. O00 3 R. > OOO Lake 1. OW) ‘So. Ry 5.000 M. P. ~ Beth Steel Cen. essezaeessnes SIRE ee bee at 88 Laie ses at 2 TO 8 P. oe Atchison . M. Int. 000 Peo. 7 Rep. Steel 5s, Oregon Short L. 4s Chivas N. © oh Beth. Steel Ss N. City 4s, 4s

Local iniitbibeabiieids Generally Appear to Be Loaned Up. While this was a holida owin to pri- mary election. with the local | banks had efust companies, discussion ran as to .the future a local money situation. eller iS strong that, with the excellent cro outlook, reviving business and the more o 2 timistic commercial sentiment, continue to be strong at 5 to i tee ch of paper. The St. Louis ons genera now well loaned up. . ee

New York Money. NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Mon steady: 2% @3 per cent: naling closing bid. 2%. offered at 2%: steady: €0 days. 3% per cent, 3% @4 per cent: — mercantile Pp a f dema ver, 60. Main bills, steady. Railroad ii New York ie a eg RK, ie Beate, wh N en a white. is%c. specials. on call rate, 2%: time loans ; Sterling re blils at ‘oe for 8%. Bar ail- overnment bonds irregular.

do firsts, a ; % I5@lic: do dirties, wating: ¥- Noe 14% lhe; do inferior. Ia i4e; fresh gath. do poor to ak er ed, good to fine. 2@ 14c Ww estern Drenen er oO seconds. try Li 18e; ‘Towle 4 14 age

— — i

smaller. ‘| tangled, The general |- WHEAT MARKET IS LOWER |... ON GOOD CROP REPORTS

With the Merchants’ Exchange closed over election day traders held a curb market in the corridor of the building. The drift of prices was low- er in this and outside markets. The day’s news was bearish. The run of receipis to the local market was again heavy, totaling 428,806 bu, Or 2847 sacks, 271 cars locai and 81 through, compared with 47,322 bu last year, or 3432 sacks, 33 cars local, 3 through. Minneapolis received 136 cars of whedt, against 71 last week and 123 last year. Duluth got 8, against 4 last week and 87 last year. Winnipeg re- ceived 195, against 236 last week and 266 last year. Minneapolis wheat — decreased £69,900 bu for four Chicago reported a weekly reduc- tion in wheat stocks of 809,000 bu, to a total of 7,097,000 bu. Corn de- creased 443,000 bu, to 812,000 bu. Oats increased 89, 000 bu, to 359,000 bu. The weather map showed rain and low temperatures in the Northwest, but indications were for a clearing map, and traders were disinclined to follow talk of wet harvests or minor black rust damage. The weak markets in offset in Liverpool by shipments and heavy decrease visible, and prices opened %d_ higher than Friday. Following the opening there was an advance of %d to %d, with shorts covering on unfavorable weather and crop advices from the United King- dom, firmness of American offers and less favorable European crop advices. Reports from Russia are apprehensive. Cargoes are firmly held and arrivals The mabiet closed irregular. Liverpgol corn opened unchanged and later advanced %d to %d, with Septem- ber leading. Shorts covered on a good spot demand and fewer Plate offers. Liverpool wheat futures closed un- ehanged to %d up; corn, %d to %d up. Paris wheat, %c to %c up; Antwerp and Berlin, unchanged. The European wheat visible decreased 3,692,000 bu for the week, against 1,756,- 000 bu last week and 100,000 bu last year. The visible is 68,944,000 bu, against 71,- 400,000 bu last year. Corn futures were weak and lower, on selling by both longs and shorts on good weather over the growing belt. Cables closed 34d to %d higher. Oats were easy along with other grains. Local corn receipts were 24,008 bu, or 16 cars local, 4 through; last year, 61,- 200 bu, or 43 cars local, 8 through. Oats receipts, 103,700 bu, or 53 cars local, 8 through; last year, 88,400 bu, or 46 cars local, 6 through. Crop Expert B. W. Snow wired from Fargo, N. D.: ‘“‘From Aberdeen to Cas- America were light world’s in the cutting in full swing today. In the val- ley today and yesterday were heavy rains that will stop all cutting for three or four days. Much grain down and so. that canting will be slow and more expensive, and a little grain may be lost. In the.south half of the State outside the valley there is no in- terruption to harvest and a week will put the whole crop in shock. Minneapolis reported four cars of new spring wheat in, first of season received at Chamber of Commerce. The grain came from South Minnesota and South Dakota and the quality is excellent. Chicago reported one of the local cash wheat concerns made sales of 150,000 bu of wheat to exporters, and said all his bled up and could have sold three times as much. This wheat was partly c. i. f. Buffalo. Minneapolis wired: “Cash premiums are declining. No. 1 Northern sold early 13c over September, and now 12c over. Demand fair. Flour sales have been very good, all mills reporting broader demand, but most all for deferred ship- ment.’”’ Primary receipts showed: ae Last Year. 52% 1,010,994 274, 280 ! 956, 286 Shipments: Wheat a 804.726 494,717 Oat 767,700 Note Today’ s figures ‘do not include | RNS : selton, at west edge of River Valley, } nearby shipment stuff had been gob-. Merchants’ Exchange Is Closed, but Traders Hold Session on the Curb—Corn and Oats Are Irregular. — =. ? Close ‘ . 921 (a % ° 93b- | pene RE 196% @! % | ' CHICAGO FUTURES.

—Comparative receipts ta CeGGe “accd a Seed Sheep . Horses ‘and mules.. vision aggregated ruled poy to stro ask $10.25 for p County, Mo._ beeves. and firm. Bull yt el pemenaes. ene 5

Hi igh iT Tuesday. WHE EAT. 2 x { 92% @ 4b 31 2: loa @ tab 96%, | 9614 196 ae Close ‘Tuesday. Low Tuesday.

2.

65 %& 06% @ 4 555, (555 i at 5a te Et: ea. isa

3014b madris bans, s1% a ¥ 341%

ST. Sept. 914 Dec, . 193% @ 12 "los LOUIS FUTU ne _WHEAT.

Ti

911, B07, | 91 STEE sai, {| 92% (92% %b AY. Price No. BD

“ CORN. S.... S68.

Sept. \66 I Mat | er 45, | ' 66 %{b) 66% al 664, i | 53% | D4 wa

Bradstreet’s showed: West of Rockies. I Wheat I Corn Oats corn, row: 307 ; oats, W heat, 2,000 bu; bu. St. Louis and Kansas City. world’s Wheat east of Rockies Swe goa kat as Dec. Dec. 1,066,000 Inc. 1,521,000 Chicago wheat 281; corn, a. xport clearance es of wheat and flour, corn, 5000 bu; The Commercial total domestic wheat crop at 800,000,000 ”) visible figures 2 EA RLINGS. . 1,335,000 bu 150,000 bu “3,700,000 bu . 2,106,000 bu . 4,620,000 bu *. 1,482,000 bu D 285,000 bu sast Week. Last Year. Jec. 1,756,000 Ine. 4,326,000 1,233,000 Dec. 1,523,000 6 313 HOGS-_A altel Ket at "sh t: was up to 4548.60, pre the since the latter part of 1910. shippers purchased of tne ofterings, for them. on pigs and lights §s@s8.40, 7.75, and 47.75. The were well was over cars today were 236; 359. Estimated tomor- 212; oats, 307. SRO. BUTCHERS oats, 3000 bu. be W est estimates the oa

CHICAGO. £141.93: No. V314 ae: No. 3 Northern. $1. ws 1.¢ O° No. 3 Nor spring. 96c@$1.02: 4 spring, $1, "03: durum, 968 Ss vel 6, jae; io. 4, 216 TBC: No. 4 Oats —NO. old 104 450e white, new 32} ic, new 30@31 3214 @33c. No. Chicago Cash Aug. 6. o red, HOC @$i; 2, new 3O%G 31 4c; 3. new S31u4@32hbec; Grain, —-Wheat—No. 97c@$1.01;: No. * hard, 91% @93e.: 1 OR: No. 2 ps rie ~ Bag s1@ thern, 9s8c@$§$1. 08: 0. No. 3 spring, 938c@$1.02: velvet chaff, 96c@ market was active on best lambs, but 9c. P 31K ,\@7t4e: No. 2 bee in low. T4@ Tic: No. 3, 72% @ 74% @i75c: No. - yellow, TOT ge: No, 4 white, yellow, T2@7 7ac, No. 2 white. 33% @34%ec: No. 3 No. white. old old 37@42c, va grades $66. Th, 4c;

~ em OF N Bowman & Reported ay by the office of D. Arthur ing, St. Louis, Mo. standard, EW YORK BONDS Third National Bank Build- NEW YORK, Aug. 6.

SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked,

Interchangeable 4 o 44s do do 4s Re ag —_ 34s do 4s Registered OO cewek baths ube 4s Interchangeable 3s 14 28

with all clasees selling terday. esh the ring. ond hig, were the best sellers. esterday, with all

Weis tes perce eavy dri —— basis. tye c}

Reported daily for Walker & Co.. U.S, GOVERNMENT BONDS Eastern c Southern |! Southern Southern horses, -

the Bae Dispatch by G) H. 307 North Fourth. street. ST. LOUIS; Aug, 6.

IRITY. Due. Kid Asked

NAME OF SECI 2s, registered 2e, coupon . 3s, registered is, registered 4s. coupon Panama 2s do 3s | Coupon - Ss, COUPON .. «eae he SOO on iad adda aes 1925 oe eeecese 1918

coececens 1925

to market Above quotations are nominal and subject changes. KANSAS CITY, Receipts, 12,000, - market steady; native

American Stoc LONDON, Aug. the early was during the market ing from terday’s New Yor When Amalgan States Steel a general decline closed easy.

London Stock Exchange. of trading was done in American unc mpeged to were + routnern ye x e ers, e SO: Ks Are Quiet on the crs. $3.2%@8.50- oe : bulls, $3. <8 5.40: Vestern steers, hai 9.20: 6.—Only a small amount Hows_Recelpts securities today. At noon with prices rang- , higher than yes- session steady, k chosined rated Copper and United offered in the afternoon followed and the market e $3. OW 4. MM; range wethers and yearlings, ewes, $2.50@4.

supply H1., NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts head. of Moniteau Butcher cattle — Calves strong, with a top of $9.7 A slow stocker HF AND ~ee - yyaair® ype LIVESTOCK SALES, NATIONAL... STOCKYA sore b in this di- CATTLE—The run was. quite totaling only 2000 head. The supply proved smaller than expected. Buyers got busy early and trade was pretty active, with prices ruling on a steady basis. ity fo- the most part was medium. -AS AND OKL sp SOMS CATTLE, a ‘ mS ee A REANBAS genes: was received and as there was a good demand the mar- Was active and shto's fully “yy and the bulk went ... 3 OO 10c highest Butchers and the greater proportion paying $8.60 and upwards Mixed hogs went at $8.25@8.55, medium grades the throwout rough heavy hogs close was quiet, cleared up before the day 16. 171. & 40 23. SHEEP—With a good supply. and prices 10@15c others were only abouts) Best lambs brought $6.85@7.35, mutton sheep $3. 0G 4.10, stochers $2. ss 3.50, and bucks $5. adirig 1B BA ow ay 1200 steers, $7@9; Southern cows and native cows and heif- stockers and feeders, calves, ’ Western cows, mastket g 8. 3078.45: butchers, 10.0 re market 10c lambs $6.50@7 100; $3. M1X{ED » "alee. No. Beas. oO. AY. -+$ 13 375 ee ae * | seed rns, 214 on sale the receipts included about 300 head. while close to 200 changed hands in rugged work The mule trade was on an unchange classes selling Miners were the best sellers, mules a close second. Ww head. Kansas city Livestock. 6.—Caltt Southerns:;: $6. pigs, 40@5; Aug. 6. + $5 10 but the | rt BS re Me rt ; - ioe - at Ras Lens oe, Bed we a TES ie "i * ee “ a i tn A wan lings "Yaveatment Co.

5 OO Ind. — Co. do pfd St. ag Lead .. St. M. & P. en eied Broadway Savings Cass A Ban — Central National Bank. . oe eet Co. Wellston System com.... ct Seaee s Trust Co. venue Trust Tr (war value ee PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported mg oy by toe FR ne sige & lines Inv. Co

Qual- Price. Merrell! . Case T [ay ‘eman, Manhattan ie Co., May Dept. rug Co.

higher. Nw

NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by G. H. Walker & 307 North Fourth street. Roe:

market Bidet np, me

( 4 higher me- Amn. Lt. New « Northern Security Stubs .. Standar ad Pac, - Traction com. do prefer American Writing: Paper Co. ob British Amn Pritish Copper Cities Service com. de pfd. 3reene Copper Havana Tob, com. do pfd. Houston Oi}! 1 fd. do ork Transportation Jtis EleVator do Oil Co, Gas & ,£lec. do pfd,. Yukon inited Cigars Johnston Reynolds Porto Rican ‘onley Pane Shirt do Lehigh com. Granby Hancock Tonopah

horses Fresh Merchants’ hours on 9 ® 2 ® ® ® ® ® ° .

Exchanges Closed, Louis Stock Exchan Exchange i cle day, owing to the pri a the u The St. Business will be resumed Wednesday. 09906960 COCCO8 Going Away? } Even while you are away yot will want to know what is go- é: ing on at home. The ee Dispatch will tell you. Bac it mailed. Order by post card ‘ | before you start. You may @ change your address as often @ as you wish. , tr oO OOOO OOOOOOOR,

le-- 25@ 10: $647. higher; range

iin

lA ate Sees ee (ies / Circle Tours Tickets"on Sale_Daily June Ist to September 30th Return Limit 60 Days, but in no case later than Oct. 31st.

$42 New York and Return Four Route, Chesa- d Dominion River between Choice of rad ot Hud P son River between New, York and Altany, 8 Boston and Return .90 via Bis F Four us Rows, @ Chess.

These tickets permit party,

Niagara Falls, Clev These are but two of the many diverse routes you May choose, & of rail, ocean, lake and river travel, NewYork @ntral Lines pm «am aga a purchasing your tickets via Big Four Route To New York and Boston and all points East. ° Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, interesting points. ers at y Cleveland and many other historical and in Let Us Pian Your Trip. Tell us in a general way the amount of money you want o spend, onsideration, Tickets, reservations and all information at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive § Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephones: Main 4290; Central 7415 NEW YORK ‘ax wu TRAL NES: y

TRUSTEE’S SALE. TRUSTEL’s SALH—W

108. conveyed her baer : ae nion Ce: roth j roperty, yituated - “the Cit St. ssour ee lot tate o 83 Pita in Block 12 of Riler’s wo :- leat, the t way oO . Kallw — Boe irend. The eastern at of block 3 e s << nort ' the St, north to south, and one one hu undred, and nor two feet — juches (122'1 "), less, from to w Third 4 A lot ‘tn Block 13 of 1 of (280°5""), of the right F oway Mountain and x by a depth castwardiy twenty-two feet eleven A lot = own of 11 of Eller’s of tat : a A a Block inch one hundre } b "‘Kenane Y y mt street

Page 19

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SO LALOR, Lc

>

of (Tete is a joy in re which is not an incentive to endurance of them calling ancient hardships de

———_o_

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST

ee 6, 191 id ae et er ee : 5 = Pegs Shee Drawn for the Post-Dis} ate By C. M. PAYNE. -_ BE it i

' |

“By Gourys iF IT AINT MY OLD FRIEND Sit AS’ HAVENT SEE You SINCE WE WERE Boys! OR oma (ARADO Bites anthems

— “PEMEMBER How We USED To WoRK SIDE BY SIDE IN THE HARVEST TIELD? AH, SAY. THEM

YuP It But FOR A DAY-

cK S ~ ar WAS THE HAPPY DAYS Je : 4 i

AH YES,JUSTA DAY Uy if é

THAT WOULD. YA BACH INTO IT

~ TAs i. Mier haat 4 AE ae ee Set, UE ac rece RE os 2 A da Yc Rn is an

~~.

| HERE, oh where, will I go for vacation— To the mountains, the lakes or the seaf eS I don’t care, though it’s just some tank station | ‘Way out West, if I share it with THEE! gee

enema How to Become— | aS A PLAYWRIGHT, RITE a play. Send it to a manager. _ oe wait for his decision. PE YUL —j- 4 ; : SS

After waiting six months write to the manager and ask him when you can expact to hear from him. Wait for an answer. What! Are you still waiting? Dear me! How provoking! A PHILANTHROPIST, [VE to the poor—sot much, but some. A nickel given to a blind beggar on a public thorough- fare makes a better impression than a million dol- lars given anonymously. +a aoe

Let not your left hand know what your rigtt hand t keep the newspapers fully tnformed. It nt to look after the publicity is will add considerably to t is true, but you can’t be a philan- spending SOME money. A COWBOY, sombrero, a pair of high-heeled boots spurs attached, a pair of chaps, a and at least two revolvers and a

| '

‘how

The Judge: Madam, for the last time I command .you to tell this court your correct age. If you refuse I shall have a public appraisal made.

— WHAT HELPED “Was it a case of love at first sight?” “No, second sight. The firet time he saw her he didn’t know she was an heiress.”

RN

He Wins or You Lose. R ROOSEVELT, discussing his idea ef an employers’ liability law, sald to a group of correspondents, ac- cording to the Washington Star: “Such a law would assure an injured workman of compensation without cost of a suit. To be sure, some lawyers would thus lose money, but, after all, the ‘ambulance-chasing’ type of lawyer isn't worthy of much consideration. “An injured miner was telling a friend one of these ‘ambulance-chasers’ was going to bring a suit for them. “ "He's work for me on @ contin- gent fee,’ the miner said. “What is a contingent fee, you know, Jimmy? “Sure I knowX Jimmy answered. ‘If bu lose the casé@ your lawyer will get “Do you really enjoy moving plotuts shows?” “Very much. We can talk all through the reveals the mother secret of the stage. HE only thing to do is to call 66 i ‘upon this person and appeal to her better nature;” de- clared Clara Mudridge-Smith. Mrs. Jarr had met “the person’’ and wasn’t so sure she had a better nature. “It will be useless to argue with poor Jack Silver, I suppose,” his former flancee went on. ‘‘When a man is in- fatuated he is lost to reason.” “And if you could see this ‘La Super- ba, the Firefly Venus!’ said Mrs. Jarr, “That’s what astonishes me. She's dull, slangy, not even chic, as some chorus girls are. And Jack Silver to lose his head over a creature like that!” ‘Tt’s only a porary madness, but while it lasts or Jack may marry her!” cried the: younger matron. “We must see what we can do with the per- gon who has his fate in her hands!’’ ‘That's all very well to say, but how will we get in contact with this young in vaudeville?” asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘I’m sure it’s no business of mine. But I still feel, as you do, that it is our duty to save Jack Silver! He won’t thank us now. But he will later.’’ “Tt is a duty we owe.to society and to our conscience,’’ eoincided Mrs. Mud- ridge-Smith, ‘“‘and, anyway, the idea of Jack Silver marrying a person like that when’’—— “When you tried your best to get him?” remarked Mrs. Jarr, completing her friend’s sentence. ‘Still, as you say, we must save him. But how?’ ‘As I said, we must see the young woman, appéal to her better nature, Buy her off, scare her off—do anything.” “And I suppose you know where to find her?” suggested Mrs. Jarr. “I do indeed,” réplied the younger matron. “My maid knows Clarence, Jack Silver’s valet, and Jack Silver's valet knows her maid’—~— “Her maid,’ cried Mrs. Jarr. “Why, yes,” said Mrs. Mudridge- Smith, “a girl on the stage has to have two things—a maid and a mother. An ectress may not have an engagement or a second best dress, but she must have a mother and a maid. You know, I was thinking of going on the. stage and took vocal, dancing and elocution les- rsons. I had a maid, of course, and she was crazy tO go on the stage with me. But all the mothers I could get thought I was a big simpleton and they asked such outrageous salaries. Two of them that I took on trial as mothers drank: and several others I had come to see me set their caps for my husband at first sight and scared him”’.—— ‘“T never heard of such things!" cried Mrs. Jarr. “Well, those are the facts. A dra- matic career means the strictest ob- servance of traditions that are hard and fast in the conventions of uncon- | ventionality. I suppose ‘La Superba’ has a black alpaca mother." “A black alpaca mother?” repeated Mrs. Jarr. “Yes, a black alpaca mother. But ‘mommer is the accepted term. They come cheaper—$5 a week, and help the maid. A black silk mother comes dearer. They have Southern accents Clara Mudridge-Smith| woman who poses under colored lights‘ jewelry they pick for their daughters from admirers and other things. They furnish their own costumes and gold lorgnettes, and if they have snow-white rair and long aristocratic hands to wear knitted black silk mitts on, to show their old-fashioned rings, they ask more, Oh, I know.’ Mrs. Jarr looked at her fn surprise. “I guess you do know, Clara Muéd- ridge-Smith! You know too much. Come to think of it, maybe I had better leave Jack Silver to his fate. A girl that knows only her own world may make him a better wife than a woman of our world who knows everything.” ‘What nonsense you talk!” cried Mrs. Mudridge-Smith, with some agperity. “T eouldn’t marry Jack Silver if I wanted to, and what I know of profesisonal mothers I learned only because I found if I did go on the stage I'd be lost with- cut one. They are the business mana- gers, social cicerones and living, self- evident testimony to one’s respectability when in the dramatic profession. What is the stage without its mothers?’ “Well, let’s go out and look up the black alpaca one that belongs to ‘La Superba,’” sald Mrs. Jarr. “But I know I'll regret mixing up in this, and Mr. Jarr will say, ‘I told you so!’ ”’ ODD ENDS. An Annual Oustom. IRST Fily—Eh, what's all rumpus about? Second Fly: Why, they are going to exterminate us again.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

this —_—_——— Altered Conditiona. ANDIDATE: In a suffrage state do you kiss the babies? Campaigner: Naw; you gotta cal] their mothers Intelligent citizens, | The Schedule. USBAND (impatiently): How long before Bridget will serve dinner? Wife: One crash of china, two smells of burnt food, and three rings at the back-door bell. Graduation Costumes. NICKER: Did your daughter plan her graduating dress? BOCKER: Yes; I shall wear a suit with the pockets turned inside out. Bridget Ponders. AID: Plaze, mum, could I fiave one o’ yer red geraniums to kape ifn me bedroom? Mistress: Oh no, Bridget, your room is too dark. It would die. Plants must have sunlight and fresh air. Harper's Bazar. His Narrow Escape. R. POST: The savings institution of our town has gone up, Pat Patrick: Glory be! I'd be after losin’ $250 thin if I hadn’t been robbed of it

and get $10 a week and commission on on me way to the bank.

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Her Difficult Task. LaAUD: Beatrix has lost twenty pounds lately, her new gowns are perfect successes, her sweetheart pro- posed to her last night, her rich uncle died yesterday and left her a million, and now she has to go to his funeral today and try to look sad.

ple ranges. long! the best train is

Colorado! Riding is Ridingin Coloradt Mountain trails that wind for miles. Oh, @ glory of a canter in the dawn—up the fir he slopes—under the dew-jeweled firs—clear to @ peaks! Below in the distance are stretching vast pur The cloud-washed air tingles on cheek and serds the blood laughing to your B That’s life. Tuere’s golf, too, and trout fishing. F does it sound to you as you sit th’s morning hor for a stray wisp of air, still drugged with the sie@ that brought no rest? Pack up—you’ve waited Can’t you hear the Rockies calling? round trip fares make the cost trifling. Famtliar “Why didn’t you stop when I yelled ‘stop thief?” he ° ae manded. The other citizen yawned. —— that “I never interfere in a political rel,” quoth he. i Tt EW area! i he ves yee s AA RIOR Rah Po 5 aa Pi ae dad Prey Mee i, if: ee — ne Ee » 5 Lig Tse ON y Eee ae 2, ? A exo he ap RAL VER eae ie SN . ey fg ~*~ ts : - eT Pe ee ae 3 : *n Cea. ae ng thee that I we ane ae 4 HE citizen came puffing a, mm fe ¢. eee we . ee 2 g & aRey meee Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets a you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island, and : pix The Colorado Flyer | —every morning from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and | The luxury of perfect service by the picturesque line J Kansas City and the short route to the Rockies make your | trip on the Rock Island trains a part of your outing. _ Just a, night on the way. Electric lights, big berths, dini ¢ and observation cars. free for the asking.

The Rocky Mountain Limited—every morning from Chic fast daily trains from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, and Memphis—for Colorado, Yellowstone Park x booklets “Under the Turquoise Sky” and “Little Journeys in O¢ and the Pacific

PES * i tad 2 bas . : - , : : : : : 4 to & CHICA lowers as t _ Prendergas ovation fro ' . Membe to Miss Jan first womal wildly chee ‘Medill Met the afternoon made in'the + party. The a basis of repr convention fr tor and F ‘ each 10,000 vot Ce nape ‘The rules that the plat tor an hour motion to sw ceed to nom through with “The clerk | for nominatio ‘inited, States Reveridge. - “Alabama,” J.' 0. Thor yields to New here the proc for } William York, ‘schedul was not in tl out!to find h the walt. , The delegat various deleg to keep them: hunt for Pre