St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1912

Page 1

UST 7, 1912, = { 4 ost-Dispa PAYNE, teh “Tha Dimes! >' GIMME A Ww,GIMME A we :

ed reply. “Mrs, Brownl d two flights above ang ezy voice answered: leaner? Let him leave i bring his bill tomor- ba ain't in.” . to see you!” bawled opener, and she shuf- nd her friend passed l, dingy, frayed mat on iz marble hall floorand ned oak hall rack, the was covered with let- “ards addressed to dif- . ny mail for Birdle like called down La Super- nal mother. itors, with noses. ele- - deign to look for the 3s correspondence and hn as much hauteur as mmand, facing a walk up. . professional friends, aif 1 knowed you,” said La ica mother, for she was ‘is material of crushed pect. ends of Mr. Silver—that n-—~hig sister,” explained e-Smith, “I did say I'd him,” she whispered to their hostess proffered y dumping a very thin ‘y fat little old dog out ind spring-broken, over- 3. ional mother rolled up come to part them fond {it in your faces!” she ait!’ And she tottered red herself a drink of id. ain't « the news! He money? He's four-flush- ced, ns

ae r use of WAVEN- sep your scalp in @ r condition and pro- owth of abundant, r. LS. and Scalp ps falling hair, al- romotes the growth ttrous halr. lc and $1.00, at ff-Wilsen Drug Co. and Washington AY. » at all Drug Stores. — ent ae - — ———— a =

make our Whaiebone for $3, which is (pe ob; guaranteed for, ” done by expert. se? licensed operators “No students. guaranteed for ffteen pression taken ~in _ 4 get teeth same ay long and advice fré® RLORS 320 OLIVE of >) a \ Votes in Unreported Dis- 7 |Major Still Confident } Cowherd of Kansas City a lead of 6100 | cratic nomination for Governor. L h 192 he got 20,574, but 859 votes more

Lady . = Ie a . os me Ball got 9096 votes in St. Louis, 4 aK is 6668 more than were credited Major in Tuesday’s contest. The if Opposition to Cowherd in 1908 wee & vote of 18,741, while the .com- euea Opposition in 1912 received a vote Bout 11,019. This was a loss to the meesition of 7722 votes. ue ‘feturns from Jackson County, mapete, give Cowherd a majority over t of 12,061, which is 3020 votes short | Majority he received over Ball Cowherd made a gain of ap- mmmately 1000 votes in Buchanan a over his 1908 record. —. I Southenst Missouri, @ carried in Southeast Missouri the mwing counties which went to Ball #8: Dunklin, Mississippi, Scott, Cape - and Stoddard. Cowherd’s wyeso in this section was in charge '@) Harty, secretary of the Demo- State Committee; former Senator oy Marshals State Senator Arthur pand W. D. Vandiver. ai = r : x x > ; gt Tah > a nt ee g Charles Seta Sela Enter, Talks to Mrs. F Through ‘Letter § : Afterwards Says No € Was Sick in House. The apartments of Mrs. Mary mm at 386A North Euclid avenue, sieged three hours by members of | ce gambling squad Wednesday n il a politician telephoned Night C Gillaspy from the apartments that the police be called off. The i then ended. Detectives Wells, Breen and Efil 2 kept close vigil outside the housé Pp. m. to midnight. There were 1 quent parleys with Mrs. Hickey, argued with the j home was her castle and refused to | down the portcullis. detectives that ts = One of these conferences was ducted through the letter slot te: front door. and Mrs. Hickey on tne inside. Wells was on the outside’ Charles Scholl Phones to Chief, The siege was lifted after Charla Scholl, a Democratic politician, entere the house while the detectives Wer vainly demanding admittance and af Scholl had telephoned from Mrs. ey’s ftooms to the Night Chief. Chief Young Wednesday received | anonymous letter, which said that | Hickey conducted a poker game In | apartments. It was said to be a m ter of gossip tin the neighborhood she had boasted that she had “sq things” with the Police Department an that a handbook man was her fri and would see that persons who gam bled at her house would net be mie- lested. oes Chief turned the letter ever to who said that in the last few The three detectivés arrived. at ey apartments at 9 p. m. Wi g the bell. Mrs. Hickey opened | r. When Wells told her his mission Th offered to show ber the sneer: ter she closed the door and fto her second-floor apartmenta. Wells continued to push the button til the bell either was shut off or t a out by the current, and would ring %g more. and telephoned to Mrs. Hickey. He then went toa nearby store sae g4 Over the wire he pleaded with her 7 % let him enter the house. “I can't do that,” sald Mrs. Hickey. “IT have some lady friends here. What — would they think if detectives come tripping through the house while I was © entertaining them?’ Wells pleaded in vain. Then-he asked Mrs. Hickey to come to the door again and talk to him. After some hesita- ” tion she consented to do this. | Wells returned to the house and - knocked on the front door. “T am here,” said Mrs. Hickey. wer ican talk very nicely through the letter © slot.’’ In vain Wells pleaded for fellow detectives “Please go away,” sald Mrs. Hickey. Then Wells heard her footsteps as she retreated up the stairs. A few minutes after this - parley Charles Scholl camé down the street. He walked as though in a burry to” eep an engagement. The door open for him as if by magic, and en tered. ‘Scholl Once Taken tn Raid. The gambling squad knows Schoil was once a candidate for secretary 6 the Board of Police Com .. Several months ago he was when the squad raided law bond, but no official charge ever made against him. A few minutes after Scholl the house Wells called up Night (Allaspy for further ry i told of his ineffectual efforts ¢ into the house and of amecrsiet- there. As quoted by Wells, the X

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\ | ‘HURSD TNT | 8, 1912. em POUT-OTNO RC ein tee ee _* - o

—— 100 BELEY TD [Oring Contin BE AULED IN

Four New Books ee The new books wil] be found in our popular BookT ment just as soon as published. Among them 4 the following: * ilies ‘¢Haleyone,’’ by Elinor Glyn. ‘The Plunderer,’’ by Roy Norton. ‘‘The Red Lane,’’ by Holman Day. ‘ Fur Sets, $10.00 to $325.00 | Fur Neck Pieces, $5.00 to $165.00 | Fur Muffs, $5.00 to $100.00 half-barrel and fancy shapes. Our stock embraces all of the finest and Handsome dark brown Jap Mink Pillow Muffs priced upwards from $27.50 Dark brown Jap Mink Scarfs in fancy effects priced upwards from $15.00 Blue, black and natural Wolf Pillow Muffs priced upwards from $20.00 Caracul Throws and Scarfs at $5.50 to $6.50 Golden Beaver Shawl Collars priced upwards from $15.00 ‘Golden Beaver Pillow Muffs priced upwards from $18.50 Blue, black and natural Wolf Shawl Collars priced upwards from $10.00

Women’s Coats A Third to a Half Off . Tomorrow you can select a coat from oury: remaining stock at from a third to a half less than fa the regular price and in some cases even greater reductions have been made. The materials are ft in three-quarter, seven-eighth and full lengths. Ing word, there are Coats in the lot for all purposes. $4.00 Coats are now $12.75 and $13.50 Coats now $15.00 Coats now $16.50 and $18.50 Coats now $22.50 Coats now $32.50 Coats now $20.0) Long Serge Coats now $25.00 Long Serge Coats now

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Women’s Gloves —8Silk and Chamoisette We have just received a new lot of long Silk and} There are about 1100 pairs im all, and they will be sold greatly below regular prices. 3 16-Button Length Silk Gloves in white only Chamoisette Gloves. sizes 5 to 714; $1.00 value, the pair 16-button Length Chamoisette Gloves in wh and yellow; sizes 5% to 744; 75¢ value, the pair

“oe

have been marked down for a these suits. $10.00 Suits now $13.50 and $14.00 Suits now $16.00 Suits now . $22.50 Suits now $22.50 and $25.00 Suits now $10.00 Suits formerly $40.00 now $14.50 Women’s Suits at Clearance Prices —Silk, Wool, Linen and Ratine Every Linen and Ratine Suit in the house as well as about fifty Silk and Wool Suits quick clearance. These garments are all in this season’s models and include plain tailored and semi-dress two and three piece suits. There is still plenty of time to wear The styles are all good and they are faultlessly tailored. The materials used are Russian and ramie linens, ,ratine, plain and changeable taffeta, French serge, mannish cloth, faney worsteds, English and Scotch mixtures in the most favored shades. Linen and Ratine Suits $6.50 $27.50 Suits now 87.50 $37.50 Suits now £9.00 $57.50 Suits now $14.00 $65.00 Suits now Wool and Silk Suits Suits formerly $50.00 now $19.50 | Suits formerly $57.50 now #22.50 $15.00 20.00 35.00 $40.00

S.-V.-B. Toilet Creams | Great care should be taken of the skin during | the summer months and we can recommend nothing? It protects | better than S.-V.-B. preparations. 8.-V.-B, Cream is delightful to use. the skin and makes it soft and velvety. The Rel 8.-V.-B. Peroxide Cream is very cooling and excellent for bleaching the complexion. The tube se be

PS ; v ed. é ‘ ea z = i” ay ies ae = A iia je Mi ey Da > itn = Bt eo ee eb ties a3 we ies Sheet we: +e ‘ 4 39 re we eee # Bsc: a * * “ tine, mohair and serge in navy, black, tan, gray and’ Fi white. They are made in plain and tailored effects) -

Specially priced at Correspondence Cards Correspondence Cards stamped with the s long initial; 24 cards and 24 envelopes to the 19¢

A Bargain in Waists A special lot of fine Lingerie Waists in twenty-five different styles will be offered tomorrow at a great reduction in price. These Waists are made with high or Dutch necks and long or short sleeves; some button in front, others in back. They are trimmed with embroidery, Val. lace and real crochet. These Waists range in value, up to $2.50. On sale tomorrow on first floor table at the very special price of $1.00

Knit Underwear for Women Women’s Mercerized Vests, made with low neck and with wide or narrow strap. Each 25c¢ Women’s extra size Union Suits in low neck sleeveless and tight knee. The garment — 5c Women’s Mercerized Vests in light blue only made low neck and sleeveless. 25¢ value, ea. 12%e

Cotton Sheets and illowcases 89-inch Unbleached Muslin, 8%4¢ value, the yard 3 64,0 36-inch Bleached Cambric, 9¢ value, the yard te 42x36 and 45x36-inch Hemmed Pillowcases, 12% value, each Be 42x36 and 45x36-inch Hemstitched Pillowcases 16¢ value, each | 14e 42x36 and 45x36-inch Scalloped Pillowcases each 72x90-inch Hemmed Cotton Sheets, valve special at 22c 60c, LSe ‘

As the month of August at the special price of Mahogany Chest of Drawers Oak Chifforobe Solid Mahogany Empire Table Golden Oak Shaving Stand Fine Carved Oak Morris Chair (leather) $ 4 Solid Mahogany Cellaret Carved: Mahogany Cheval Mahogany Music Cabinet Early English Oak Shaving Stand Formerly Golden Oak Shaving Stand §$§ 12.50 8.00 $ 72.00 Carved Mahogany Chiffonier $152.00 $120.00 $ 72.00 Mahogany Medicine Cabinet $ 12.00 Furniture at Clearance Prices is not usually a brisk one in the Furniture Department we are making some especially worth while reductions on various lines of furniture, a few o ing below. If you have been needing an odd piece, we would sug- gest that you visit our Fifth Floor tomorrow. Combination Library Desk Tables are very much in favor and we now have a new and complete line in all woods. particular may be had in Golden, Early English or Fumed Oak Finish which we are list- One style in 86.00 Sale Price 52.50 27.50 65.00 $ 5.00 810.00 ‘ Formerly $105.00 $ 55.00 $195.00 $ 10.00 $ 20.00 Sale Price Formerly 2-piece Early English Set, up- holstered in green denim: Settee Chair Carved Oak Library Desk Table with drawer on both sides $100.00 Toilet Glasses in maple, curl birch and golden oak finishes $ 11.00 Sale Price $ 60.00 $30.00 $ 25.00 812.50 $50.00

8 5.50 At Clearance Prices Women’s and misses’ white embroidered h and natural wood. handle. These were form marked $1.25 and $1.50 each, now merly $1.00 to $1.50 each, now Children’s Gloria Umbrellas, black only. ue, now

sizes are somew Saving of One-third in the - Sporting Goods Department Men’s Worsted and Cotton Bathing Suitse—some made sleeveless, others with quarter sleeves. hat broken, there not being all sizes in each style, but in order to close them out quickly we have marked them at one-third off.

Needed Notions Lingerie Tape in white, pink, blue and lavend 6-yard piece for Kirby & Beard Hair Pins in waved and heavy and invisible styles; black and brown. eg <a Se, 6 for air Nets of all shades ! of Sanit weer and in large sizes, Double Strong Removable Coll sizes, 4 on card for Se 6 pie for Kleinert’s Sanitary Apron Dress Protectors, ' Wash Cloths at Bias Seam Tape of whi yard piece Se each, the dozen te lawn; sizes 1 to 9. and patterns; the car

Specials From the Drapery Department More reductions are being made on various lines from our Drapery Section and a visit at this time will prove most profitable. The

Huck Towels All-white Huck Towels, size 18x36 inche@, each Wye 19x38-inch Bleached. Huck Towels with red bor- der. Special price 10¢ Pore-linen Heavy Huck Hemmed Towels, 25¢ value, price 20¢ Heavy Pure-linen Hemstiched Huck Towels, 35¢ value for 25¢ Fine Pure-linen Huck Towels, 38¢ value for 830e Hammock Couches of heavy khaki-color duck with wind shield and adjustable back rest; steel frame and spring mattress support with cotton padded mattress. This is a regular $10.50 value and is the best couch ever offered at $7.00 or Heavy Cotton String Hammocks woven with open mesh. These are 44 inches wide and 96.inches jong with extra strong cords at each end, made for dura- bility and at the same time very attractive. Plain white only. larly $5.50, now $3.50 All other Hammocks with pillow and valance in many different color combinations are being of-

fered for quick clearance at one-third off. Folding Iron Stand for the above conch wr $2.75

Et a a SE Me ee. Se wy a, ae

il ee. - About 100 yards of Colored Madrasine for wash- able curthins. Choice of three patterns, the yard, About 100 pairs of Cotton Cord and Tassel I oan in green, red and ecru. Regular 15¢ to 35¢ values all at one price, the pair Be Discarded Samples of Tapestries; Velours, Bro- caded Tapestries and Imported Cretonnes in lengths of 1% to 3 yards, which is sufficient for one or two pieces of furniture. These are marked at ‘a third to a half less than the regular prices. Some as low as Tic A final clearance of Colored Summer Curtains; only a limited quantity, but a variety of styles. These are valued up te $3.50 a pair, now marked ®1.50 5

. Suit Cases These special offer. ings will, no doubt, ap- peal to many who are planning to go on vaca- Re tions during August or BP September. “ff "| Feather-weight Mat- ting Suit Cases, with re- inforced leather corners and two good straps areund the entire case. ty itted with brass bolts . ined, wit pocket in the lid. and Tock; OOS ee Value N wv Size é 24-inch $2.50 26-inch $2.75 yo 26-inch . - iat finished whee covered with heavy steel trimmi! : od 7} bolts; cloth H ngs: £0 ck carry six dined “throughout be a

$10.00 value, sale price st Gino has sere

: Basement. “e . RE atta cce Vassar Pins in black, mat and nickel; all éf Be d 1 box. | Women’s and Misses’ Parasols} stitched and plain Parasols with white enamel frame ; 390 | Children’s Parasols in all colors and sizes. For- i and small sizes with natural wood handle. 75¢ i . plains | = ia ad ; ee Each 1 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.26)

7. ~ ‘Proee of the plu BAS -. The Tg 2 Pluralities of =. Parties to” . O F CONTEST : : Close Race f ‘in Twenty Central Bo The official co Mean and Deme Thursday fn the Election Comm! the board do no resau a _ of both parties v | | beyond reversal ' of any errors ir legislative distrte tles ran into th _- pluralities on the one exception, fr - ception was Dr. got the Democra oner by a mar _ count, of 151 vot Commi The contest fe | teeman in the T™ require the offic first unoff! showed William later errors we seemed to destro: Iouts Werner a gan examining t other errors. W) he declares, he v Metz is a frien while Werner wi rival, Jarrett, to committee, after Kiel as chairmar Both the Repu cratic city comn Tuesday to org: Troll of the Nint be a candidate Republican comn tioned for the plac who had the Tro didacy for Public P. Aloe and John vill and A. J. Fit: ities for the Deme Republic Republican worl the comparative | two parties in the for the unopposed ticketssfor the of was: Republican, mS The Republican @ fair measute o two parties; althe _ the registration f _ two parties toget primaries only 76,! : enrolled voters. ' | mo measure of tl _ as there was no - on the Socialist ti bring out the vo party workers, ' Patrick F. Gill's -{n the Eleventh . Js Gills nominat ' Were the most no _ Democratic prima _ Gefeated Pat Gill, _ With his contest . Igoe was ca: Gill defeated Glend thotight to have t! doubt. In the R the Twelfth Distr _ Foreman, Whe Of Getting $ other’s Aid Arthur Watkins, Bt Louis yards o - Brooks questionec _ that he was empk pverte, and the la he wan not emplo} _ the voucher which '* — him by Watkins « | Was to receive a ai Watkins confesse Mitchell of the T _ been padding the ¢ _ to years, and hi Manner about $200. the work by Lina -mwa was drawing 7), which, he said <0 oes needa, but he ‘Pacding the payrol 3 reaist the temr a Way. | P Watkins fs 25 yer 8 North Broadw: “* Tesifes at 612 }

Page 3

ir popular Book De. Among them are yn. ay. y Survivors. SL Sale a

NT r Dresses Prices lresses vou have is an opportunity little outlhiv. These do bespeak\ quality ich they are being dainty Swiss ngiv clever stvles Oo, now F490 mbroidery-trimined resses in as pretty s season. | ormerly B.T5 es in white, blue, dingly smart lines, KG.VO linen, Value r.shipment of the d/such a ready sale e had of two plain . collar and cuffs, , but are specially 87.50

a

waite alf Off a coat from our to a half less-than cases even greater e materials are ra- lack, tan, gray and and tailored effects d full lengths. Ine _ for all purposes.

$2.95 Ww 87.50 810.00 N 812.50 #14.00 $25.00 ow 10.00 ow $12.50 loves moisette lot of long Silk and about 1100 pairs in patly below regular res in white only; pai 65c te Gloves in white » value, the pair > 45c _

® CONTEST FOR COMMITTEE 9. “grees of the pluralities of the nominees

[9 the registration figures shows that the

| +two parties together mustered at the

Creams of the skin during recommend nothing 18. to use, d velvety. It protects The jar 5Oc very cooling and is nplexion. The tube

38ce

—

° Cards ed with the stylish nvelopes to the Dox. 19¢

es’ Parasols 'rices | . embroidered hem- white enamel frame hese were formerly

w 69c lors and sizes. For- | 75ic black only. Large 90d handle. 75c val- 50c tions , blue and lavender, 10¢ ) waved and plain; ck and brown. The Se, 6 for 25c in large sizes, made 10¢ ollar Supporters, all sc, G cards for 25e ess Protectors, aaah, , $1.00 and $1.25 ach, the dozen 55c m; sizes 1 to 9. 12- 10¢ all sizes and nickel; 10¢

OFFICIAL COUNT i "SiO LIKELY 10 ALTER GITY TICKET | Pluralities of Nominees of Both ' . Parties to Be Too Large to Overcome

Close Race for G. O. P. Honor , © ‘in Twenty-Fourth Ward— ' Central Bodies to Organize. Ny

Whe official count of the city Repub- ean and Democratic primaries beg&n Thursday in the office of the Board of Election Commissioners. Members of the board do not believe the coynt will change the, results already announced. g of both parties were so large as to seem | peyond reversal through the correction of any errors in figures. Even in the legislative districts most of the plurali- tles ran into the hundreds, while the pluralities on the city tickets were, with one exception, {in four figures. The ex- ception was Dr. Louis R. Padberg, who _ got the Democratic nomination for Cor- > oner by a margin, on the unofficial _ count, of 151 votes. » # Committee Contest. a The contest for Republican commit- t

teeman in the Twenty-fourth Ward will © require the official count to decide it. @ #« The first unofficial, or police, count @ «showed William Metz the winner, but - eter errors were discovered which seemed to destroy his lead, and to leave Louis Werner ahead. Metz then be- gan examining the returns, and found 4% _— other errors’ When these are rectified, pe | he declares, he will be 127 vates ahead. “ Metz is a friend of Henry W. Kiel, while Werner was appointed by Kiel’s rival, Jarrett, to fill a vacancy in the committee, after Jarrett had displaced @ Kiel as chairman. Pt Both the Republican and the Demo- _ ratic city committees will meet next Tuesday to organize. Charles (Cap.) Troll of the Ninth Ward will probably be a candidate for chairman of the Republican committee. Others men- tioned for the place are Chairman Slater, who had the Troll support in his can- didacy for Public Adminstrator, Louis P. Aloe and John Schmoll. M. J. Mul- vill and A. J. Fitzsimmons are possibil- ities for the Democratic chairmanship. % Republicans Pleased, | Republican workers are pleased with | the comparative showing made by the | two parties in the primaries. The vote for the unopposed candidates on the two tickets for the office of State Auditor _ Was: Republican, 44,649; Democratic, 31,- The Republican leaders say this is _@ fair measute of the strength of the two parties, although comparison with

é ae _ primaries only 76,569 of the city’s 137,257 ' enrolled voters. The primary afforded ' fo measure of the Socialist city vote, as there was no contest for any office on ‘the Socialist ticket, and no effort to bring out the vote was made by the | party workers. | Patrick F. Gill’s defeat for Congress ‘tn the Eleventh District, and Michael °d. Gills nomination in the Twelfth, were the most notable surprises of the "Democratic primary. William L. Igoe | Géfeated Pat Gill, who has been busy © with his contest tn Washington while Be - Igoe Was campaigning at home. Mike >® Gill defeated Glendy B. Arnold, who was Be - thoaght to have the nomination beyond #& ‘oudt. In the Republican contest in _ jf the Twelfth District, Congressman Dyer ' | served as a “white hope,” his chief _# opponent being a negro, Charles Henry 5 Feailipe Jr. } TERMINAL MAN P: ‘PADS _ PAYROLL FOR 2 YEARS % ‘e 4 be oy

| Foreman, When Caught, Tells of Getting $300 With An- other’s Aid in That Time. Arter Watkins, foremay of the North ®t Louis yards of the Terminal Rail- Mad Association, was arrested Wednes- tag night after John Lindsay, a lamp- Tigh employed by the Wabash, had ea nted a time voucher for $7.50 to Su- Re Brooks of the Terminal’s track a pet ULL ant. ye bokg questioned Lindsay’s statement ithe he was employed in the Terminal 4 and the latter finally admitted ‘ ell ‘Was not employed by the Terminal, a had agreed to collect the money on } youcher which had been given to} Af by Watkins on condition that he Was to receive a share of the money. Watkins confessed to Special Agent mmcnel of the Terminal that he had een padding the company’s payroll for on » years, and had obtained in that baeeene about $300. He was assisted in i Work by Lindsay, he said. Wat- r= Was drawing a monthly salary of aed , which, he said, was adequate for , needs, but he found the work of pad mg the payroll so simple he could mTeaist the temptation to get money mel WAY, “4 ins is 25 years old, and lives at B North Broadway. Lindsay, who ts Tesides at 512 Humboldt avenue. a HOME FOR $62,500 ne

r. Davis Gets Mrs. Mary F. Johnson’ s Residence. Ip restdence of Mrs. Mary Francis- |} , 47 Portiand place, has been by John T. Davis, manager » Davis estate. The consideration, enGerstood, was $62,500. the prop- 7 hg originally cost $75,0%. care aie rooms in the mansion, As) .i8 fe ~ curing eczema,

———— ~ HooeDOn VTOR | ANOTHER BLOW TDESSEN MACHINE Returns From Second Legislative District Indicate Brooks ls Beaten by 5o Votes.

m ry BODE APPEARS WINNER

Defeat of John Alt for. County Court Judge Also a Serious Loss to Organization.

The Essen machine, severely jolted by the first returns in the St. Louts County Republican primaries, got an- Other shock Thursday, when returns from the Second Legislative District of the county indicated that Sam D. Hodgdon had won a nomination for the Assembly by & votes over Floyd D. Brooks. Hodgdon has been an anti- Essen leader. George A. Bode’s nomination for Sher- iff over Essen’s candidate, Albert Au- tenreith, was clearly indicated by the re- turns in the hands of the County Court. The defeat of John Alt by William Buer- mann for County Court judgeship was another serious loss to the Essen forces. Essen s victories were mostly in cases where no doubt as to the result had been felt. He succeeded in “putting over’ Herman Hackman for Assessor, against {Sheriff John Grueninger Jr., Joseph C McAtee over Howard Butler for the Legislature in the First District, Wil- liam Elbring over Edgar Rapp for Sur- veyor, and Louis H. Bopp, an under- taker, over Dr. R. B. Denny for Cor- oner. Senator A. E. L. Gardner, Es- sen’s chief ally, won the renomination to the Senate over Buel L Matthews. A. H. Werremeyer will have to go on dispensing justice and marrying roman- tic young persons for another two years. He was supposed to be the Essen can- didate for constabl* of Central Town- ship, but Harry Wengler showed a ma- jerity of 157 votes, and Werremeyer is now composing a poem in which the words, ‘‘boss", and “‘double-cross”’ wil] be rhymed. The new county committee will be fa- vorable to Essen, and this iS taken as partly making up for his loss of the Sheriff and Prosecuting Att orney. Pros. ecutor Mills, who was unopposed fo3 renomination, is anti-Essen. TWO MEN FINED $500 FOR MEDICAL FRAUD Employes of Institute Which Made X-Ray Diagnosis Plead Guilty to Charges. John J. Weitzman and Dr. S. D. Nevel- ing were fined a total of $300 and costs, Wednesday afternoon, in Judge With- row’s court on charges of having ob- tained money by false pretenses through a medical concern, in the Fullerton Building, with which they were cdn- nected. Health Department officials investi- gating the ‘‘institute’’ found patients were paying enormous sums for “‘treat- ment,” after their aiiments had been diagnosed by means of fake X-ray ma- chines. Ascociated with Weitzman and Nevel- ing were Charles W. Minor, Walter A. Jasinski and Albert le Doulx. All were included in the prosecution, but when Weitzman pleaded guilty on three counts and Neveling on two, the charges against the others were dismissed. Cir- cult Attorney Jones said Weitzman and Neveling had promised not to engage in any similar schemes.

Colontat Rates Advanced. CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —Colonist rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast and intermountain country are to be ad- vanced. The fare this year will be $38, compared with $33 last year. These rates are one way second class. See Eczema . Vanish! See Blotches Go! Costs You Only 25c to Try ZEMO and Prove What a Wonder It Really Is. Apply a little ZEMO a few times on those eczema sores, that nothing else you have ever tried has benefited—and

‘

in a few days those very sores will be gone! There's no a trial of ZEMO proves it positively. There will not be a spot left. the skin will be as smooth and clear as though you never had eczema in your life. No remedy in recent years has enjoyed such @ sale, because you can bank on it. and everybody knows it that hag tried it. oF dandru chance, to” Prove how wonderful ZEMO Dandruff is eczema of the scalp. That's why ZEMO ego a it. To make it easy for ¥y Man or re what it oil! do in woman to prove inflamed or tr otches, pim- rate is ane . and to get a real purprise, our druggist x will aepply you wit ith a t bot Ces em lek you . ourse en be Reo 4 which contains six times as much as the 26-cent bottle. ~*~ cent and $1 bot- ZEMO 's eld = oF gent pg on Rose Medi- gone—absolutely doubt about it. there's another

oe Seek . n # eh vd ae ae Fe pr BA, Sapte’ , “ + ¥ oa . * ; ae ’ é 3 LS b+ . Pee .* be J ware Oy - Pests . 5 ie ee ue » Pee at et .

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912,

si ceeemaamaeiainiemiatatieriasineliat aiatneiaameiaateae ee cee ee

— IF COPE eeererreeeeeret biti ia

INSTEAD OF | 3 see ane’ eaceeat® All aaineenemsiaiianiame SION SA -Friday—A Great “Clean-Up” Day~ Broken Lines and Remnants Must Go— Are Priced to Go Qut in One Day’s Selling Odds and Ends, 4T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

RT oO a eRe OCTET

INSTEAD OF

Expansion Sale Price $7.25 Rubber Hose, duck, %-inch, including couplings. Garden Hose:

d-ply 50-foot lengths, $6.19 with slats and brassed bumpers; full cloth lined, size 32-in. Expansion Sale Price

Trunks $6.50 canvas-covered Trunks; ed designs. Pillow Tops 25 and 50 cent Pillow Tops; an assortment of stamped and tint- Expansion re * ®@ ewe @eeweeeee Sale Price..

$200

10c |

ma shige GS of All "Remnants— Wash Goods, Silks. White Goods, Ete. Silk Bargains One great lot of remnants, including reliable black Silks, colored and fancy Taffetas, de Chines, Crepe Meteors, salines, Foulards, etc.; Crepe Pongees, Satins, Mes- all at 1% their regular value; in lengths from 1 ‘to 12 yards. 75 and 98 cent pure Silk Pongees, in natural color; elegant heavy quality; full yard wide. E 85-cent choice pret quality; lovely designs in navy lue, etc.; $1.98 imported Foulards: colorings and designs; some bor- dered effects: 43 inches wide, Friday....... ansion Sale Price.......... 39c Foulard Silks; genuine spot- 49c wanted 68c 24 ‘inches wide, Friday in t @e@ most

Children’s 29-cent white Cambric Petticoats, or without waist. sion Sale gee ae Ne ae ee I 5c 39-cent black and white Four Friday Specials Boys’ and Girls’ with Expan- pansion Sale Price

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 50- cent Rompers, of light or dark gingham. X 30¢ $1.00 black Moreen or Percaline Petticoats, with Percale Petticoats, with | tailored or _ plaited stitched or hemmed ruf- | flounce. Expansion Expansion Sale fle These are made of fine percale, Sale Price. 4 i vac 25c

Women’s 25-Cent Percale Aprons. . in striped 1 A a eae 65c l4c and checked effects and are finished with white binding; have large bibs and fasten in the back. Regu- lar 25-cent Aprons. Expansion Sale Price..... Infants’ 5-cent heavy, Children’s $1.75 and white madras Drooling | $1.95 All-Wool- Sweaters, Bibs, with bound edge. | slightly soiled; ages to 4 Expansion Sale vears. Expansion vee, DB POR is vs ce oe 5c ey eer 98¢

Babywear Department—Fourth Floor.

14c “Trimmed Hats—$8 and $10 Values One great lot of Trimmed Hats—odds and ends of Hats that formerly sold from $8 to $10. fiowers, ribbons and fancy feathers—choice $2 59 COX CR re TS Oh twee cece ee eee sc eiees ° $3.50 and $4.95 Untrimmed Shapes—chips and hemps —in black and colors—choice of small or large sizes—Friday, $1.00 and........ eas ea gsi e

je a © é Sale of Umbrellas Knit Underwear Linens—Odd Lots, Remnants Handkerchief b to Manufacturer’s assed as —_ Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Table Damask Fa ee tele Seconds ts an 2 Rate—Alse Sime, {Roepe Children’s £5 and 36 cent Vests, | Roys $1.00 nainsook, athletic | g,Remnants of §0-cent pure linen | | Remnants of $1.00, $155 and 8150 | women's 7% to 10 Cant fanoy oma es ‘ Pants, Shirts and Drawers, - cies Union Suits: “Iwanta” brand: Satin Damask, Expansion 49¢ P le Pri 95¢ broidered Handkerchiefs; also plain — 50 to 75 cent Umbrellas. 39¢ bed cotton and mesh fabrics; near- made of fine crossbar cloth 2 “PS ta BE Sent Varnes. 60c | $1. 50 values: Friday Seneees 81 1.10 Sale FiCS. eceeveerese eee toeeer veathan 1 PBs Bale Prise 98c Women’s $1.00 pure white lisle see et oe Ow eee 95- sett pata pe odds and $2.50 to $3.00 pure linen Table- Women's 15 to 25 cent fancy em ss Mie: j : Umbrella Union Suits; low neck, Vests; sleeveless, in fancy weave, , oe Medea mercerized satin cloths; 2x2 and 2x2% yards; extra | projdered Handkerchiefs; some pure $1.00 and $1.25 Parasols. 65c no sleeves, and with leg that is and women’s Stay-on Vests of cotton damask. Expan- heavy quality. Expan-_ $l. 98 linen and some Shamroc i ad Expansion Sale Price.......... ee the width of the ordinary waite Facog low neck, sleeve- zion Sale Price 69c ‘sion Sale Price......+++-+- linen. Expansion Sale Price.. . nN ess. yx P nsi RJea ZW B28 €CEBWwWHeeeeeeeeseeee ® : Lie j me $2.00 a yp — $1 25 ee Dee. fo sve ese de see Se Oc Sale Price. ica PER Pe, yer He l0c Sale of Bath Towels a eens taae | cme hometitenes” aa Expansion Sale Price....... . +s Women's U m b r ella ) 25 and 35 Women’s shaped | A Purchase of Manufacturer’s Odds and Ends ton pets EF Expansion gE ay quien’ ok. cent values, Vests; low neck, short We bought a large accumulation of odds and ends from one of the | Sale Price.....-+-«-++«+: eeeeeeee ton Vests: regular and i ped sth sie te a ts liste largest Turkish Towel manufacturers in the East, ani offer them to Men’s Pure Irish Linen Hemsatitched $1.00 Corsets. 59c extra large sizes— C Vests: fine ribbed— _ you at greatly reduced prices. | Handkerchiefs Men's 50-cent balbriggan Shirts Men’s $1.09 Airyknit porous 8 1-3 and 10 cent | 124 and 15 cent | 25-cent values; 19 to 12% cent values In this lot are standard $1.00 and Drawers; athletic nainsook | Union Suits; pure’ white: light values; ee values; 1Qc | = +c BE ce wnec nhs meme o9 Tae Pee Corsets—Thomson ventilating, R, & Shirts and Drawers, and porous- | weight and cool for summer wear: eee | Wray «cassie ee pene ‘5 ctns daloee 15c G. and C. B. makes—all sizes are mesh Shirts and Drawers. Expan- | made with short sleeves and 4 - Remnants of Irish Crash, direct from the othe in Belfast; also pure J a+ ........... Se ee - $4 Cc t sion Sale Price, 5c length lez. Expansion linen Roller Goweling, Russia Crash Toweling and Glass 74C Shoot wail ies re 59¢ os sesigislsnabensss sh Souas hele Os bea heed tee cgainisthe. Sein nip aE LEME ee Cee 69c Towelings; worth 10, 12% and 15 cents, Friday 0 60:0 de RSOe OSCR OSES Embroidery Floss piv er BOLE Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Carter’s Union Suits; broken H ) one $5.50 Madam Marriette Corsets, this high-grade underwear; choice of cotton, ee aaah naeee Fancy Linen Bargains 5-cent Queen Lo tee several: Pe: in broken sizes. Expansion $2. 25 cerized; in white and ecru; long or short sleeves and Sum- 7% cent satin damask and 10-cent lace trimmed and em- | shades of blue; was Y Bon, ef. MORO PPIGRs oo vice cnscctcnsnsy , mer and early Fall weights. ‘y Marseilles Scalloped broidered Doilies. Ex- 5c finish Expansion Sale ‘Price, 5c : i RP MI NM oa a ov nc bs badd beoeiskne.. ck $1.49 7 Ss: Wee ee 3c |} pansion Sale Price......-. gene 2 TOPs. deb olesd cucu coseccces cade Qi™ ie

Home Furnishings Friday Bargains Trimmed with 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 20, 25 and 30° cent fancy Curtain Scrim; some with plain centers and borders; others figured. Expansion Sale Price | 1000 Curtain ‘‘Samples;’’ large enough for sash from 1 to 1% yards long; worth 50 cents to $1.00. Expansion - Sale Price, each $1.00 and $1.25 ecrim, muslin and Nottin ane. finished — picot edging. curtains; in white and ecru; nandsome Novelty Curtains Expansion i ieee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee See eS Se 8 dc ham weave; 2% yards long Qc aT pod Velvet $19.50 Wilton Velvet eae: ae 36x72 inches; Rugs: size 9x12; are in floral and Oriental slightly mismatched in atterns, Expansion |the weave. Expansion " 2.25 | eu 1.75 PUROO oc cevscesus - Price .....-+++-. ° x i Rrus- $28.50 seamless Royal $13.50 Superior Axminster Rugs; copies sels Rugs; size 9x12; in | of real Oriental Rugs; small or large designs. sine 9x12. Expansion Expansion Sale Sale Price .... Kiet a & 6k be -6 o:-6 4:4 2 Oe Re Re LO Oe ee oO 8 eee 6 6 SE oe Oe OS Oe ee EOE OS O. SS ae FF B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Great Sale Men’s $5. $6 and $7.50 Trousers at $2.95 | The Entire Surplus Stock of Curlee Clothing Co.—2560 Pairs in All These well-known ‘‘Curlee Pants” are known everywhere as the best for $5, $6 and $7.50. .We bought these at such a price concession that we can ¥ offer them to you at the low-recard price of $2.95. In this lot are the very best foreign and domestic made materials, such as West of England worsteds, Hud- dersfield worsteds, cheviots, serges, cassimeres and nov- elty effects, in medium and dark colors. There is choice of all sizes and you will be pleased with your rn of ~ $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Trousers, at. Choice oo ions Suit. $10.00 Men's Suits Valued at $22.50, There are Suits for Summer and Fall, and Suits that can be worn all the year round. There are Mohair Suits, Blue Serge Suits and Black Unfinished Worsted And there are the fancy Mixed Suits that appeal to young men. We reserve no suits, and you can be fitted, whether slim, normal or stout; take your pick from all.wé have; every suit is included; ony_.yes, Wits ® yeae®, Hans ava 08 vss eh-grade Pumps, Oxfords 4 D, E, EE 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.

$25. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

$27.50 and $30 sf, soled pias a

Beds and Bedding Odd Lots for Friday

$6.75 Baby Beds in Ver- 2.75 fine Cotton Top @ nis Martin finish; strictly Mattresses; any size; )@ «ggg ad or $4.88 mrighn 2 tick mary, + $ size. Expansion panslo e Sale ey. poe Penee. «cei cena ee + 7.50 heavy continuous $1.25 Blankets; large post metal Beds; all sizes | size. silk bound, in fancy and finishes. Expansion plaids. Expansion 85 Sale $5.78 | Sale Price........ Cc 4. SERPS ? $8.50 special continuous PP 60 2a bie post Beds; all sizes and : ive. | and silk bound. Expan finishes; very massiv ston: Gale Expansion $6. OS | Pesce: -sextcsccl "10 oe1.00 7 —— $1.2 Bed $1.85 White Bed Rolls; open or " eleaad Spreads: some have inte aa from mn ¢ "7 style: large bed size: all soe : colors. Expansion 7 C size. xpansion Sale Prige......++--: fale Price......-. All $2.25 and $2.50 Comforts, in one Bd, il all sizes and colors. Expansion Sale Price. ...-cccesceresesteeesveeres cooeeeves .

Sheets and Pillowcases

li-cent Pillowcases; 53-cent Sheets: 72x80. 45x36 inch. Expan- 9 inch; wears splendidly. sion Sale Price....... C Expansion Sale l4-cent Pillowcases; | Price.......+-++-. 45x46 inch: good quality Pes oqmes Sheets: 72. Y s le x nc = argh gp ad ze eer 104c , sion Sale Price..... Sc. Real White House Pil- Pequot Sheets: size 90x lowcases; 45x38% _ Inch. 7. inches; one of the best . Sale sheets mace. Fx- et | 6c pansion Sale Price. . 8 Pric@....ceeereeeens

Hose Supporters

19-cent Sew-on Sup Sian four straps, with nickel- lated buckles. Expansion Bale FPG. < savin dic ce oon ; Arm Bands 25-cent Arm Bands: covered with shirred silk ribbon: finished with buckles and bow. Expansion Sale Price. ]

Beauty Box 50-cent Box: containing cake Viola Skin Soap, box Viola Cream and box Velota Face weer 2 der. Expansion Sale Price Ic} Pin Tray 10-cent Pin Trays, with

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rT : MEN PICKED UP AS SUSPECTS Pocket Picking Reported After Arrest Is Made and Victim Identifies Bank Notes,

MEN IN ROGUES’ GALLERY

Bertillon Superintendent Con- gratulates Patrolmen on Jef- ferson Avenue Capture.

Three men were arrestéd at 8:30 a. m., Thursday, at Jefferson avenue and Olive street, on suspicion of being street car pickpockets, though no robbery had at that time been reported. An hour later William Miles of Union City, Tenn., re- ported that he had been robbed of $90 on @ Compton car, and his money, bank notes from the Third National Bank of his home town, was found in the ef- fects of two of the men. Patrolmen Curran and Bentley of the Laclede Avenue Station made the ar- rests. They noticed the uneasy, shift- ing appearance of the men, and judged them to be police characters. Curran remembered having seen them jumping on and off cars. At headquarters all three were recognized as police charac- ters, and were identified with the aid of Rogues’ Gallery pictures as Kid Foster of New York, Tom Wilson of Hoboken and Gus Meyer of Chicago. Curren and Bentley were compli- ted by Supt. Shea of the Bertillon Foreau on their’ catch, but it did not appear that lany charge would be placed against the men, until Miles appeared at 9:30, accompanied by William A. Beckham, another Tennesseean. “Somebody got my purse on a car be- tween Union Station and Broadway,” gaid Miles. “I might not know the fellow that got it, but I certainly would know the money. There were three twenties and three tens, all from the Third Na- tional in Union City, and the twenties had the name of the president of the Lank signed on them in red ink.” A look at the articles taken’ from Kid Foster and Tom Wilson showed the money, red ink signatures and all, and Miles was invited to look at the three -men. He said he recognized Foster as a man he had seen on the car plat- form. Others who recently have been robbed B street cars will be asked to inspect prisoners.

Plows Friday Special “Ross Chocolate, 10c box.

SMYTH INQUEST IS ADJOURNED TO FRIDAY Autopsy Physician Fails to At- tend—Cause of Fatal Brain Concussion Not Fixed. An inquest begun Thursday into the death of Michael F. Smyth, secretary of the Jefferson Club, who was found dead

_ Wednesday morning in the clubhouse ' @riveway, was adjourned to Friday be- Cause of the absence of the physician Who had performed the autopsy. The autopsy revealed that death had been caused by concussion of the brain. Whether the concussion was received in @ fall from a window or in some other manner was not determined. All that the inquiry developed was that Smyth disappeared after midnight. His hat was found in the clubhouse. Search was made for him, but he was mot found. Policemen found the dust on one of the window sills disturbed. President Edward P. Farrell of the club testified that Smyth had been drinking heavily and that a meeting of the Board of Directors was to have been held - Wednesday night, at which charges would have been preferred against him. CARNEGIE IN SPEECH FAVORS INCOME TAX

Tells Britons It Is Just Justice Alone Insures General : Contentment. ' NEW YORK, Aug. &—That Andrew Carnegie is. a firm believer in a grad- uated income tax is shown in a passage ~ from a speech made by him this week et Montrose, England. A cabied ab- stract of his address quotes him as fol- lows: “In one department the motherland is ahead of the Dominions and the United States. She has established the law, first proclaimed by Adam Smith, that every subject should contribute to the support of the Government in pro- portion to the income he enjoys under the protection of the state. “This just taxation the millionaires of the Dominions and the United States thus far have escaped, but their day ia coming. The hordes of millionaires whould be so treated, not as a punish- a ment, but for their good, because it its Just, and justice alone insures general contentment.”

| DEAD, 20 HURT IN A BOSTON WRECK BOSTON, Aug. &8—Two persons were Billed and 2 injured today when a train on the Plymouth division of the New

_ York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, _ Waa derailed near the Crescent avenue station, Dorchester, on the border of a train consisted of the locomotive, apes passenger coaches and a baggage . When rounding a sharp curve ve left the rails and plunged c its length into the mud. Three hes left the rails. The engineer and | Were crushed to death and sev-

_ LOUIS POST- co: : . raat Pee Set ieee So te on a WA eee pee res Aen Pk nies are Wh 44 > oe Ses = ae x . raat eats 4 Rag . 5 A ee i ee = ee as a ane ? 8 ee. ae a ee 0 ee) “he gee ware aya RM ps, Po eee ee : * nt” Se " , : t A

TTWOSISTERSARE FOUND MURDERED AT THEIR HOME Brother of Stepfather, Who Was With Them, Can’t Be Found.

WEAVERVILLE, Cal., Aug. 8.—Kate Gould, 13 years old, and Elba Gould, 16, sisters, were found murdered at their home at Steiney’s Flat, nee Douglass, today. They had been shot. The cabin showed that the elder girl had made a desperate struggle. The body of the younger girl was found 50 feet away. The girls were daughters of Mrs, William Lorenz by a former marriage. George Lorenz, brother of William Lo- renz, was left at home with the girls yesterday and could not be found after the discovery of the bodies. Lorenz, according to friends of the family, re- cently has shown indications of in- sanity. ~ KAISER GIVES CHEERS FOR FIRM OF KRUPP ESSEN, Gereiany, Aug. &.—The Ge r- man Emperor arrived here today by spe- cial train, accompanied by a large re- tinue, including his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, to participate in the celebration of the centenary of the founding of the great Krupp works. Dr. Von Bethmann Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, with many high Government otficials and military and naval officers were also present. After the Emperor had been welcomed by the Mayor, he proceeded to the Ad- ministrative Buildings, where Gustave Krupp Von Bohlenund Halbach, the head of the firm, welcomed him in a speech, to which the Emperor responded briefly, concluding by asking all pres- ent to join in three cheers for tke firm of Krupp

Consul Banished for Bad Check. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Louis Mo- lino, who came here to act as Consul for Colombia, and was convicted of having issued a worthless check, was placed on 10 years probation by Superior Judge Trabucco and banished from the coun- try. WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Operations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. —-

thing. I was in bed for four or five KK! days at ai time, ae and so weak I sa could hardly walk. 4 I cramped and had “backache and saheadache, and “was so nervous Sand weak that I a7dreaded to see manyone or have Aaanyone move in « A the room. The ir doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too, I can do my own housework, hoe my garden and milk a cow, I can

can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl.’’— Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Murrayville, Ill—‘‘I have taken Lydia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the and I was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the _ operation.’’—Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. R. No. 3 Murrayville, Ill. LEE )

GARMENT CO. 709 LOCUST ST. FRIDAY SPECIALS $6 fancy lace-trimmed Voile and Tissue Dresses now _ $2, g A Cd 6 Gauls bd eveeec $7.50 White Allover Embroidery and Lace Dresses on sale get aati ig $2.95 $5 Pure Linen Coats, trimmed with fancy pearl buttons, $2. QF priced from $1.95 to.. $7.50 values in low and high neck - raion gigmiaradi ' - bone 5 sai “ x ro wee 5 SOP OE BBS Mm et Js a Bn ae rae NE Te MO ee te 2 ee Fak » ered with fine jer-} can be | put on | ¢ stand ; all Hi sizes; only. ty ec

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This i in the pl ers in the The Pe Persian, ° pleating « ors, blach ‘Petticoat Made o with fan ables and sale price With 1: bottom; o knife-plea « Fall shad: $5 These ¢ top with patent cle $5.50 gar A numb chiffon ti flounces, underlay changeab! Out

50 pieces in fish ne ivory and 15c S ee On Fri sale 1000 Petticoat ] Swiss and al, eyelet : 18 and 27 Friday—25

3 is

Page 5

-

: $3.65 y Piano Scarfs | berg Piano 27x84, linen erg border; 91,69 $9.48 juffet Scarfs Japanese t: QZOmd2; ur regular $443

Poulards 26-inch pure Silk y wanted shade; 8, fig-

Jerge 4 inch plain t. oy P > dane) RD POM OE RD ida Nl oo, 3 Ae Ls Bo : oF bee a Oi Ed aad bie wit ms r 2 ’ " eh ee Ry ae Se Te Ee aS ey oe - et See ar re. 4 es ¥ + pegs : Rie’ eager fee te al

eat ated Sia May Gees athe att eed ph Fey er. ‘ ps ates 7 6 aa aides fare ee — hive, oe eee * Sree Me DPF rs Be ea eae ee ue Vee tie ES ENE Ee te . CO Ss 5s Why My ys Bears Bae ah S04 wa s * AX; Clea cpa Panera aos " P «age? Ore 3 64, SORTRE IS Ea Med PieN de cottage | Nie? Tmaes q BRE ae ma et hy eos eas ee. . ' a. a Pt. wigs % a igs a pe 2 ess, eerie pre eevee we e - a = 9 Fo SR ey Ee a 3 . TAS ae eae % 3 et eh ee ah Wot 4 3 ’ : 2 WRRALVWAS HAAS ASOT AAAS LARSL AAS ORAL S HAREAAAVAATLALAAAVAAE | 3 g ; ete 2, A aren) i x E +) H Fie. ete ‘ ¥; beer’ i \ eee HY sa 2

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| Private Room for Luncheon Parties—6th Floor.

Store THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912.

—————— a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

Ce ee ee ee ee eo ee oe a $$$ 99 $9

Opens at 8—Closes at 5 P. M.. Weather Forecast—Showers. | Store Closes Saturdays at 1 O’Clock.

The Best Telephone Order Service.

ey ae” tate — reer:

Special Friday $2.50 Pair Several hundred pairs | of beautiful Nottingham and Cable Net lace cur- tains in lots of two to twelve been taken from our regular $3, $3.25 and $3.50 lines and will all be on special sale Fri- day, at $2.50 pair.

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pleating and small ruffle. Petticoat Sale, at $1.85. $6.95 Silk Petticoats at $4.95 Made of clinging messaline, with the new tailored folds, inserted with fan accordion pleating at each side. shown. Another style of chiffon taffeta, trimmed with the newest braid trimming, also many other styles to select from. $5 Extra Size Silk Petticoats at $3.75 Made of excellent quality messaline silk, also silk Jersey top, with sectional tucked flounce finished with accordion and knife pleated Made extra large for stout figures, in solid colors, change- ables and black. These would be exceptional values at $5—special ruffle. sale price, $3.75. $5.50 Silk Petticoats at $3.85 With 12-inch fancy pressed pleated flounce, forming points at the bottom; others with accordion-pleated flounces, finished with a 4-inch knife-pleated ruffie, silk underlay and dust ruffle, in all the newest Fall shades and black. $5.50 Fitted Top Petticoats at $3.95 These are made of heavy messaline and taffeta silk—close-fitting top with elastic band and silk Jersey gusset on hips, fastened with patent clasps down the back—made to fit without alteration. $5.50 garments, in black and colors, at $8.95. $4.50 Silk Petticoats at $2.85 A number of pretty styles, made of splendid quailty messaline and chiffon taffeta silk, with accordion-pleated and sectional tucked 8, finished with small knife-pleated ruffle. and dust ruffle and come in all the newest solid colors, floun under changeables and black. ($3 Lace Curtains, \ } pairs of a kind. These have

(Fourth 0B Gaye hae meu

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$1.25 qualities, Friday while | the lot lasts, 75c yard. i (Second Floor.)

Tat MM ee eg i SD waite? ion “2a% eee ne ew - RT eae Nos See oy ; FEN. SED” ee Ree Pee se x . ni Ms Ae. os cule git)

Clothes Wrin and Laundry | Bench Combined; strongly made; | bench holds two tubs; a very | handy article—special, $5. | Clothes Wringers; wood frame; [IE good rubber rolls, guarantesd— [iF ‘« SE ae cn ae Ae , EM Wags + | 2; ae Pa ey Bor we ae) Oh: special Friday, $8.85, Stepladders—strongly built;: tra smooth finish, with rest. 4-ft. size—special, 75¢. 5-ft. size—special, 95¢. 6-ft. size—special, $1.06, 8-ft. size—special, $1.45. ' Clothes Props—8 feet longs smooth finish; usually 15c, at 106, Mop Bucket and W Com- bined; strongly made; $1.50 us-f ually—special, $1.26, * Valley Clothes Bars—can be ex- buck »

folded when not in use; welll © made; smooth finish. i= 4 feet high—special, 59e.. 5 feet high—special, 69¢. 6 feet high—special, 79e. Sleeve Boards—strongly m nicely padded and covered; just | the thing for ironing shirt waists } and sleeves; 25c usually—gpecial, 7 on Friday, at 18. (Firth Floor) |

Out Go Al ——— 2)

peg tops and turn-up bottoms. ’s Mohair Sui 50 1 Men’s Mohair Suits at $12. Suits which were formerly marked $20—others which would ordinarily sell at $25. But, nevertheless, one price for all in this Clearance, $12.50. Among these are our finest grade imported Priestley cravenette mohairs, tal: lored by the House of Kuppenheimer—all of them are this season’s best. Some are in light colors, others are in dark, rich-looking effects and not a Suit is to be reserved. Your absolute choice of our stock of finest grade Mo- hair Suits, formerly $20 and $25, at $12.50. Men’s and Youths’ Woolen and Worsted Suits, $10 Some come in light colors, but most of them are in dark and medium shades so suitable for the present time and Fall wear. there are but one or two of a kind. Were $15, $18, $20 and some $25, now $10. Men’s and Youths’ $3 to $5 Trousers, $2.65 In light and dark cassimeres and worsteds. The young men’s styles with } Choice Friday at $2.65 a pair.

to show them. tured here. Consequently—

$15 to $25

remaining from the Hetzel sale. Fall. | A Carload of White China Just Received for the August Sale In some of the finest grades $16.50, $19.75 and even $24.75.

A most remarkable purchase brings Homer Laughlin’s American Dinnerware and Toiletware into this eventful August china sale to offer at the year’s most pronounced bargain prices.

(Main Floor.)

It’s an assorted lot; white ducks. Boys’ Washable Suits, Usually $2 to $3 at $1 Every Suit in this lot should. be sold Friday. Wise mothers will buy for future al use as they can now get two or three Suits at the price of one. Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits Reduced to $1.95 one and two of a kind; mostly tan khaki, also a few Regular prices $3.50 and $4; at $1.95. Clearing Boys’ Woolen Suits, Were $4 to $8.50, Now $2.80, $3.90, $5.85 Many of them in medium weight and dark colors. Regular $4 Suits, now $2.80.

Sizes 10 to 16 years. sold at $7 and $8. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Friday at $4.80.

| Men’s Bathing Suits, $1.95 Of pure worsted yarns—two- piece style; sleeveless shirts;

mercerized materials of various $1 to $1.50 Shirts, 60c Men’s Outing Shirts of fine Regular $5 and $6.50 Suits, now $3.90. Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, now $5.85. Boys’ $7 Suits, With Extra Knickerbockers, $4.80 These Suits will be ideal for school wear. serviceable colors and of medium weight. made. Trousers (two pair to each Suit), full peg and lined throughout. They are of all-wool fabrics, Coats are double-breasted and well White China at a Third Below Value! Tea Cups & Saucers; doz., 80c. Sauce Boats at, each, 19e. $5 to $7.50 Linen Coats Reduced to Clearing All Misses’ Outer-Garments {| Misses’ and small women’s tailored suits, coats, dresses, linen coats : and Summer garments at radical clearance prices. New Fall styles will soon be coming and we simply must have room Our entire stocks are reduced—three groups are fea- = Misses’ $16.50 to $24.75 Suits, $5 Just 35 Suits for misses and small women, including the balance of the Suits Suits suitable for wear until well into the Made of mixtures, serges, worsteds, linens and ratines. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. Now all in one lot and priced $5. Misses’ and Small Women’s Linen Goats Reduced These two groups represent our entire remaining stock of smart Linen Coats, and at the two prices should be disposed of before noon. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years or 32 to 36-inch bust measurements. $2.50 Natural color only.

Dinner Plates; dozen, 75e. Covered Butter Dishes, 89e. “ : ~ Open Veg. Dishes, 6-in., 9¢. Breakfast Plates; dozen, 60¢. Open Veg. Dishes, 7-in., 12¢. Tea Plates; dozen, 60c. , Open Veg. Dishes, 8-in., 1%e. Bread & Butter Plates; doz.,45c. Pickle Dishes at, each, loc. Soup Coupes Plates; doz., 65c. Bone Dishes at, each, 5c. Fruit Saucers, 5-in.; doz., 40c. Covered Sugar Bowls, 26e. Oatmeal Bowls; dozen, 7dc. Cream Pitchers at, each, 10e. Individual Butters; doz., 20c. Coffee Cup & Saucers, pr., 9¢. Oyster Bowls at, each, 5c. Egg Cups and Stands, each, ¢¢. Meat Platters, 6-inch, 7c. Egg Cups, handled; each, Se. in Meat Platters, 7-inch, Se. Tea Pots, tall shape; each, 35e. Meat Platters, 8-inch, 10c. Ice Water Jugs, 3-pint, le. ; Meat Platters, 10-inch, 19¢. 6-piece’ Toilet Sets for $1.45. Meat Platters, 12-inch, 27c. 12-piece Toilet Sets, including Covered Veg. Dishes, 7-in., 39¢ Slop Jar and Cover, at $3.50. Covered Veg. Dishes, 8-in., 49¢ Choice, $1. $7.50 to

Navy blue and black only. Many of these Suits formerly (Second Floor.) | and $12 Bathing Suits at $4.95.

100-piece Dinner Sets, at $5.50. Tea Pots of tall shape, specially priced, .35c. Ice Water Jugs, 8 pints, specially priced, loc. EB Six-Piece Toilet Sets, August China Sale Price, $1.45. Twelve-Plece Toilet Sets, with slop jar and cover, $3.50.

$1.50 and $2 Corsets, $1 G. D., Justrite, P. N., Thomp- son’s and WB Corsets in a num- $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts, 95c Men’s Outing Shirts of high- grade silk mixtures; in various There are but one or two of any style, but all sizes in the group from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. Formerly Goats Reduced to PIG {| $12Sample Bathing Suits, $4.95 135 smart, new Bathing Suits, the entire sample line of our largest supplier, were bought by us at half price. There are Suits of fine mo- hairs, serviceable brilliantines and excellent quality taffetas and mes- saline silk in the vety plain styles as well as models trimmed with soutache braids, striped or dotted sateens, messaline ribbons, Bloom- ers attached to waist or separate. Regular $7.50, $10 (Third Floor.) ~) E

$3.25 Lace Curtains, $2 Irish Point Lace Curtains in white or ivory, beautifully em- broidered on a heavy quality and scarlet; all sizes; $2.50 and . $3 Suits; $1.95. (Second Floor.) 1] did range of patterns—reproduced from the Cluny, ‘Hii Battenberg and Arabian, with overlocked edge. in fish net and floral designs, in ivory and Arabian color. 15c Skirt Ruffling | Sale 1000 yards of good quality Petticoat Ruffling—12 inches wide set Covering, Swiss and cambric—in large flor- al, eyelet and openwork designs— 18 and 27 inches wide—special, Friday—25c to 39c kinds, 19¢. descriptions; in plain colors and neat striped effects. All with collars attached; all sizes; 60c, ( (Main Floor.) colors, navy and white, navy madrases; 96c.

A Bargain Harvest of Economies combinations of pretty colorings, satin striped effects and woven

(Main Floor.) \ August China Sale, $5.50.

100-Piece Dinner Sets, $5.50 Dinner Sets complete for twelve persons, specially priced for the

(Fifth Floor.)

A Sale of $1 and $1.25 Lace Curtains at 79c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains in a splendid assortment of handsome designs, including several Curtain lots which have just been unpacked. All full 3 yards long, Friday, 79c pair. 75c Swiss Curtains at 49c Pair 300 pairs of Ruffle Swiss Curtains, made of a sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks and full hem- stitched ruffle. Special for Friday, at 49e a pair. $2 Lace Curtains at $1.15 Pair variety; and Nottinham weaves, in white and Arabian color. (Basement.) Women’s $1.25 White -Petticoats, 75c Petticoats made with cambric tops and finished with flounce of open em- $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, 98c Pair 583 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains in a splen-

New Casement Cloth, 15c Yard This material is a _ beautiful cloth and comes in a splendid va- riety of beautiful patterns. New Curtain Nets, 15c Yard 50 pieces of fancy Curtain Laces: A beautiful

at 10c Yard On Friday we will place on of good quality

edge.

, (Basement.) Women’s Corset Covers

Extra Special A manufacturer’s sample line of Corsets bring $1.50 Corsets at 790 Made of coutil and batiste; long sheath models; boned , with extra heavy rust-proof Steels —neatly trimmed and have corset skirt hook and three pair supporters. 79c Pair

with lace edge—ages 2 to 12

bric, reinforced sides, worked

cluster of fine tucks. Sizes 1 Regular 15c and 20c qualities,

(Basement.)

with rows of lace insertion and lace Arranged in a special sale for Friday in the Basement at 75c. Corset Covers, made of soft nainsook, full front with yoke of embroidery, with lace edge and beading, ribbon drawn. Regular 19c qualities; special Friday, 124¢ce. Children’s 19c Drawer Waists at 121,c Drawer Waists, made of good cambric, with two rows of patent buttons; trimmed Childre’’s 15c and 200 Drawers, 10c Children’s Drawers, made of good cam- and finished with hemstitched hem

| ‘ox! ~~ F \ ong ' &))) ie ae Yj 2) hd 7 fish net

—trimmed in good quality torchon broidery. y, lace—the usual 15c kind, 10¢ yd. é : : Embroidery Flouncing and Cor- Others with lawn ruffle, trimmed - fi at 12440 finished 98c $1.50 to $2 Tub Dresses At ‘i Lawn House Dresses $1.50 Wash Skirts

At )$2.50 to $3.50 Dresses $1.98 $3 Tissue Dresses years, 124¢c $3.50 Raincoats

buttonholes

to 12 y — Women’s $7 Cloth Skirts, reduced for Friday to, each, $4.95. 10c pair. Women’s $7.50 Raincoats, reduced for Friday to, each, $4.95. Women’s $8 Pure Linen Dresses, reduced for Friday to, each, $4.95. (Basement.) eaaumaune

——~— AAO RR ee 8 eee le er santa oe er ere i ncrheheediael SR alate ed

eee 8 83§5}© eee These ure some Of the styles in = . MEE CI) Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts an Waists in 5 Great Price-Lots We've made five price-lots of practically our entire stock in the Basement Apparel Section, and Friday again should see one of the biggest crowds the Basement has accommodated in months. $0.98 85 to $6.50 Wash Dresses

les!

a LE EOE «eR gl Np a = EE act —_ ~ ae . ee ~ — - cenrroetn oe as oe - ae . ee po! pki — Fe P 8, 932" e " . . — % Satie R Ee Bes f Rial Pedy hss ig ‘ - 9 ae a er 7 5 mide udiawtle 7 sts Sra a £35 eee : ca Se, +5 . tae ee a as a YS ee Lt ANG : . PDN Ra, he Cea ee bere i Chess <3 bs gS be 2 a ase » ies rare oT ae tal tw aad ais ae ae 4 oS, aa Siar 2. eh 32 Nate Ht eh BE Ba eee ae eR Sen A Me aS ? oe ~ Ge Me ee ee ~ a Se Sale sand 4 a 15c Dotted Swiss, 7140 Yard fi se Remnants of all-white, igo pin-dotted Dress Swiss, in le | of 2 to 9 yards; at 7igea Rem a : (Basement.) : es my

Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes, $1.1 A special purchase of floor goods and canceled orders from a leading Fast- ern manufacturer brings to you about 2700 pairs of the season’s most Desirable Styles of Summer High and Low Shoes at Half and Less

Regular Price. In the lot are white Nubuck and ean- vas high button Shoes, Pumps, Colo- Lace Oxfords, of white canvas, tan calf, black suede, dull and patent leathers, in a variety of good styles. And best of all, there are all sizes in the lot. $1.19 Misses’ and Children’s Roman Sandals, 85c Pair Made with patent leather. vamp and pat- nials, Button and Women’s regular $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Summer Footwear, tomorrow, in Basement, while the let lasts

ent cuff tops. pond omit — — nine aps and are $2 q es, at r. eeser: (Basement.)

ecwewete EE

me Oe

flerwear of soisette and ae :

Men’s Athletic Underwear, 17c {| © Men's 39¢ and 50c Athletic Un-

with coat cut, sleeveless Shirt# © and knee-length Pants. On Fri-} | day, 3 for 50c, or each, 17c, At 20e—Men’s 50c Bal ee and Mesh Underwear; long - short sleeve Shirts, ankle ana P's fe. knee Drawers. : 7 Si

RLS A a i te

(B i Dis 3 O'Clock Special 100 pleces of be “solid colored and printed rs oe ancy af es y Ea eee: 4 Some in the plain ¢! others in ey afternoon,

Priday fo s this let

Ree: pe ee Spal eee

ee Ss ied psa, eae wis ae Se oS fe x AR t + =

3 pre.» Cf go tate BO See

Page 6

. ‘ 4 . a5 18 a ~ Phe ae RR Wan i BN ae wee aoe Mais doe’ ee ‘ al weg kK 7 . P eee ve oO an hy og Eg Af ae! Rehm ae von oe Lia + — — SS : : , Sis 2 i AARP Se Ab aca ines eae. $e he sbanenaane re ee J ; “ Ce 50c Carnation Pink................+.+++ BBC Viola Skin Soap; regular 25c; Friday. . 10¢ | | SJUDGE &DOLP

>. s 2 a eae Oe ms — i> € ‘ 3 “yy bs ‘ aii.

ie: ioe : po tpi CASE SALE ‘TODAY and TOMORROW 50 Japanese Straw Suit Cases; $2.00 values..... decvscteeveae« 25 Rattan Suit Cases; 50 Extra Deep Straw 8 d Bags; genuine ¢ 7 0 Sagtish Sole Leather Bags; leather lined; $12.00 values at...$ irai 4 ‘alues at = Black Walrus Grain Leather Bags; $11.00 values paovadtievered Trunk; straps and extra trays; sizes 32, 34, 36 d 38: $7.50 value at . es Canvas-Covered Trunk; straps and extra trays; sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38; $12.00 value at 3 Rawhide Fiber-Covered Trunk; straps and two skirt trays; $20 F value at 4 Ladies’ Skirt Trunks Automobile Trunks; from $10.00 to Special to order Auto Trunks to fit any car. WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASER, Phone Us Your Order. P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. P. C. Mi a ‘ 707—WASHINGTON AVENUE—707 rf North Side of Street. 3 Doors Above Seventh St. — VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE BUYING. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS. | te % bs a % & : - 4 a

a = pe”. 4

; rey: ® 2 ee GROCERY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY MAIN STORE | DELMARSTORE McPHERSON STORE Franklin Avenue and Delmar and Euclid and McPher- - Seventh Street De Baliviere son Avenues ‘Same Quality, Same Prices, at All Stores No, 3 Standard Selected Tomatoes, | Independent, high quality Sugar- the kind that is sold elsewhere Cured, Hickory-Smoked Hamaj at 12%c per can; will sell these é for Friday and Saturday lt at, per can Delmar Club Absolutely Pure Virgin Olive Of). This we will guarantee the first pressing of the fruit, has a superior flavor and is the most wholesome ob- tainable; quart cans, 85¢ Meyer’s “Delicate” Sugar-Botled Ham, sliced thin as a wafer; rich, sweet and juicy. per Ib Swift's Fancy Sugar-Cured Bacon, sweet as a nut. For this sale we offer a special selec- 27 tion at, per Ib ee C Armour’s Selected Breakfast Bacon; flavor, ri@h in quality. ig this sale, per b Cox & Gordon High-Grade § Cured Hama, the pride of souri; carefully cured and smoked with hickory 18¢ wood; at, per lb eecsee 5 Large Cans Lilac Brand White Asparagus. These goods just received from the coast; the first pack of the season. Try @ can at this special 3 sale sie ceenees oe eee eee eet ee & Cross & Blackwell’s Ta Vinegar: exceptionally fine for salads and dressings, Try &, bottle. The flavor will please you. Special price, per a DOCtie. «cccvacnuon ocencend an E. C. Corn Flakes for your break- fast. Special price this : sale, 4 pkgs ese 25¢ Sugar-Cured delicious in Special Nothing is more pleasing than a rich cup of golden-hued coffee. We offer you in our A, Moll Spe- cial Blend, a combination of the finest Central American and Brazilian coffees obtainable (a 80¢ value); for this sale, Polar Sardines, absolutely the finest Norwegian fish. Packed in rich olive oll. For your luncheon you can’t beat them (Actually worth 16c per ny can). Per C@l.ccccccccssassd ‘ Genuine Duesseldorf Style tard; adds zest to your 4 wiches. In little stone jars; each Delmar Club Brand Mushrooms In this delicate vegetable, WS; have selected the best packed in © France. Try a can of the first” choice. We are sure they 1 please you. This sale, ? ¢ ‘eee ree 4 Finest Winter make, Emmenthaler Swiss Cheese, rich and appetiz- ing; specially selected for 35 us. This sale, per-lb C No. 2 Tangier Brand Deviled Crab Meat; makes a very appetizing dish; can be served either hot or cold. Speeial price, per Se per can Pure California Claret A48e Wine, per gallon.....-++<-m™ With the markets overflowing with fine, ee peaches oe red, ripe tomatoes, you w h want ps Fruit Cans at 28 Stewart Pure Rye Whiskey, 98¢ this sale price of, per doz... C full quart; regular $1.25....U80" Grocers may come and grocers may go; be a customer of ours and you will not have to change.

July Advertising During the month of July the merchants of St. Louis bought space as follows in the St. Ss Louis newspapers for the purpose of reaching — * Post-Dispatch 1342 Globe-Democrat .. 717 1: ee Republic ....... 568 Star 349 - Post- Dispatch 602 Star. iédecece eee Globe-Democrat 178 Republic ....... 158 Times ...... 150 the people with their announcements: Total COLUMNS July this year

GAIN over July last year LOSSES ‘from July last year

_ The Post-Dispatch ae ao ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG NEWSPAPER : and it pays to advertise in it in the proportions showm F Average circulation first 7 months of 1912: Daily only ....168,529 Sunday only . .298,033 + oe =, FIRST IN EVER ial oe : YTHING, sii: ‘* assis ® RN Rig ah * ple ‘ j area ae a = . ; ‘ t Fe ee . - f : _ 7 tlt tle: ie. ee Re eee meen. 3 ‘ee etme Rat

-Ib, nickel-p The second ] abundance of —in fact, exc been breakin; ing opportun * % Blouses—r Blou Blouses—r ie Blou Blouses—r | Blou Blouses—r Blou Beautiful Fresh fre Charming new navy blue, Cop in the new Ant buy at first si, F rida’ Lingeri

Page 7

oo —— " aoe” —* —— THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

~«. LOUIS POST-DIEPATCH. -

HE ROOSEVELT P OLICIES ARE A FFIRME D

t tbe 5 mee Ss re ces * bees 2 a ¥ é ye pe ° . p: ie

bridges are all so low and uninter-,itol, and Bunker Hill is almost out me esting. You can hardly see the cap- {of sight.” -_

age fh . 7 —_ a a | ) —_ —_—____—— C ued From Preceding Page. = ba Be So _ ate reasonable compensation to theybe the central line, thus enabling the}under the competitive system Postmas-| Governmental Supervision Over In-|] kind of piracy. We, therefore, demand . whole interior of the United States to} ters, Collectors, Marshals and all othe: wise, carefully thought-out jiegislation pi | [ta agi ber SALE RROW $7.50 values.® values at... at.. as 32, 34, 36 1s 32, 34, 36 ) value at... any car. T CASES, a NK CO. —707 ove Seventh St. TYING.

> 4 > fvger © a a 6 t se our party to ag vt the nation- ssts, without indering their le- ate use for the benefit of all the Agricultural lands in the na- _ forests, are and should remain » to the genuine settler. Conserva- will at. Rs Le We ay heiry other natural 4 t t rules or delays. . not retard legitimate devel- The honest settler must his patent promptly, without hin- re- believe that the remaining for- or national control welfare if held In order that still coal and oil lands, water powers resources, in (except ag- tural lands) are more likely to he ey conserved and utilized for the 4 in the public 7 consumers and ' sroducers, Managers and workmen now | qn6 hereafter need not pay toll to pri- monopolies of power and raw ma- we demand that such resources be retained by the state or na- and opened to immediate use under

which will encourage development e to the people a moderate re- or benefits conferred rticular we pled

-lb. nickel-plated, fire: with stand 6 ft. covered rubber ing; patent ends, ‘9 As a@ special for one week oR this regular Iron (Every Iron guaranteed.) STANDARD TOOL CO. 815 N. Sixth St. Phone orders promptly filled. “WRIGHT” GAS IRONS olished hard- = | handle; heat evenly distributed; ‘# suit any gas burner; cannot choke or

$1.25 Bed Spreads

Size 72x90; made Full size; * hemmed; ENSS

2 ae > i citae J Yt PO Aare ay Fish With a Kodak KODAK will prove your fish stories and preserve your Vaca- It’s smal enough to slip in your grip and won't put a crimp in your pocketbook either. From $1 up.

EETS SLIPS Let us develop your films. me STAMPA

75c Table Linen

72. inches’ wide,

1214c Fruit of the Loom 36-inch Bleached : tion in which the Panama Canal will —— - 5 ae

- Snel

8 ‘30 to 9 :30 to 10 yards; on sale for one hour, Ac D | TOWELS (+e Towelin —b leached, twi 18- fast edges; free from starch We believe in the protective tariff . which shall equalize conditions of com- petition between the United States and foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer, which shall main- tain for labor an adequate standard of living. Primarily the benefit of any tariff should be disclosed in the pay envelope of the laborer. We declare that no industry deserves protection which is unfair to labor, or which is operating in violation of Federal laws. We believe that the presumption is always in favor of the consuming pub- lig. We demand tariff revision because the present tariff is unjust to the people of the United States. Fair dealing to- ward the people requires an immediate downward. revision of those schedules where the duties are shown to be unjust or excessive. We pledge ourselves to the establish- ment of a nonpartisan scientific Tariff Commission, reporting both to the Pres- ident and to either branch of Congress, which shall report first as to the cost of production, efficiency of labor, cap- italization, industrial organization and efficiency, and the general competitive position in this country and abroad of

WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women. August Clearing Sale The second Friday of this great clearance sale presents an abundance of opportunities that are absolutely unmatchable —b leached. linen cPHERSON STORE clid and McPher- son Avenues 4,11 Stores high quality Sugar- tus 25e val- ers; blac r sale for - , mes white ae all baste: Pah. _ se Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams 25c Pinin Binck Shimmer Silk; y PAT 1OuUr, for schoo! dresses, 40 inches wide: while you want, too, 11 a. m.. yard f 1900 yards last C Main Floor. Mail beg dias ) wil a Wain i21>¢ Cheviot Ginghams for boys’ 25¢ Plain Colored Lining Sateen; school waists, ! 4 voard wi e. per Toe per vard we Simpson's Dress Print; 25¢ Japanese Silks; plain est grades, per woven dots, ; alain 8g yard per yard....

sing erchants of s in the St. of reaching nts: sh 1342 aS sae loss oe .. 568 349 +h 602 eo ve OOO at 178 — -s geese eee °

Treaty Rights. We pledge our party to protect the rights of American citizenship at home and abroad. No treaty should receive the sanction of our government which discriminates between American citizens because of birthplace, race or religion, or that does not reeognize “the abso- lute right of expatriation. The Immigrant. Through the establishment of indus- trial] standards we propose to secure to the able-bodied immigrant and to his native fellow workers a larger share of American opportunity. We denounce the fatal policy of in- difference and neglect which has left our ‘enormous immigrant population to become the prey of chance and cupidity. We favor governmental action to en- courage the distribution of immigrants away from the congested cities, to rig- idly supervise all private agencies deal- ine with them and to promote their as- A similation, education and advancement. pattern; imitation Pensions. Mexican drawn We pledge ourselves to a wise and seune: a just policy of pensioning American §So0'- Main Floor. diers and sailors and their widows ang children by the Federal Government, and we approve the policy of the South- ern States in granting pensions to the ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors and thelr widows and children. Parcels Post. We pledge our party to the Immediate creation of a parcels post, with rates proportionate to distance and service. Civil Service. Wea condemn the violations of the Civil Service law under the present ad- ministration. including the coercion and assessment of subordinate employes, and {he President's refusal to punish such violation, after a finding of guilty by his own commission: his distribution of patronage among subservient Congress- men, while withholdin it from those who refuse support of administration measures: his withdrawal of nomina- tione from the Senate until political support for himself was secured and his open use of the offices to reward those who voted for his renomination. To eradicate these abuses, we de- mand not only the enforcement of the civil service act. In letter and spirir, but also legislation which will Ge aah eae Sa if eae eent ESTEEM, DORE are to be had in all sizes. The boys’ all sizes, at this regular price and less. Ir order to start things moving Friday we will Varnish Tile; and girls’ Shoes are excellent values, great offer you these inducements: ai ic uality; roll... +eeeeeece 10c All Spec ; 30c 24c and made to sell at | 0 reduction. ..... € 1000 Rolls pers to $1.50 grade; $1.50 and $2.00; you _, Bargains in Wall Paper All at ie ah. ae ee eee ed gO 8 CU ORO ERE Plain Papers "c++ —- me Oe Ho we ns messes

ean choose from We are compelled to sacrifice our entire stock of Wall Paper at half the 10c to 15c Papers,

lently tailored and stylish skirts; $10 values; Friday $1.50 and $2 Summer Dresses lous prices; see the values. We offer Friday, 200 stylish lawn, gingham misses and women: at 8:30 a. m.. $1.50 Other Extreme Clearing Garment Prices $20 Early Fall All-silk, stylish OS bic mussed $5 Stylish All- $1.50 Children’s 6 to Skirts C7 98 lawn embd’y trim- White Skirts, all re- Lawn and Voile duced 144; $1.50, Waists misses and women; satin-lined coats; exeel- choice of 100 Suits on sale Clearing out Summer Dresses at ridicu- and percale Dresses, all sizes for [ to $2 value, Friday, choice Tailored Waists, slightly Wool Tailored years white med Dresses....... 29 pretty White 9Se and

White Pique 11 A. M. 25c Silk Lisle Vests Fine Swiss rib 25c Hose Choice Friday of 6000 sample pairs ladies’, .chil- dren's and miss- es’ fine silk l'sle § elastic: Hose: in ail 98! shades; choice, all Main Floor. 89c Imitation Mexican Drawn Work Squares 25c Silk Lisle Socks Friday of very beautiful men's toes. in all new fashionable shaces, Main Fioor. Floor. Main Floor. 106A 106 4 106 85c LINOLEUM, 4 YDS. WIDE Comes 4 yards wide; will cover you floor without a seam; in remnants of 8 to 30 yards to piece; bring your measure- 4 ments; many choice patterns of hardwood, tile and floral; as. per vard : the

ra 10¢ Gas Manties, Se

810 Domes, 83.98 te

APER ortions show 65c LINOLEUM, DER YD., 29 Comes in remnants of 4 to 25 4 piece; elegant patterns of tile and floral; the quality is of the very best D grade; 29c on sale Friday, per yard:... patterns; _ quality; F Se »s ‘worry Stier De ed 5 ace

$1.25 Wash Botl- | fg.) ers; No. 8 size; ex- | Migiaam tra heavy: 49g T £GAMe® ' ' be tea ® never rust Cc | —" €5e Warh Tuba; | Br oom si extra larxe size: good qua ] Rn ¥; (not ' ae Fe 3Sc over 2 to &@ | Meat Chop- prices Fri- ; : us cus ome’ | per, with day; no lobes: 8-light ‘ Curtain 40 Skillets; No. $ Be Knives \extra blades, fixture, “ry value, solid steel, never a Forks: 2 - special, $2.98; 2-lig break steel biades, fixture; $5 raluedt.98 pact

50c Gar- bage Can; family

EXTRA—Bri light Gas ro (as illustrated): size: atir- gives best light tir cov- and saves most | 7 Gas Shewers; aew chain % effect; brush brass fin- ish; special all i can

ARENTS—you can’t afford to miss these Friday bargain sales at Schmitz & Shroder’s, See what 39c will buy tomor- row in boys’ clothes. Note the specials in Men’s Furnishings! ’ CHILD’S 50c ROMPERS, Chambrays, cheviots and ging- f ham, in stripes and checks—also plain blue and tan—long or half sleeves—ages 2 to 8—Friday only at 39c. r] BOYS’ SOLDIER SUITS, Made of good quality khaki— [ military coat with red trimming and brass buttons—long | a A with red trimming down sides—-ages 4. to 12 —T5c values—Friday only, 3c. ) BOYS’ 69c BLOUSES, Chambrays, percales and_ so0t- settes—collar attached or a ( ; a lal s, ‘ ) iain blue and black—-ages 6 to 16—Friday - only at 39c. | ‘ oe ‘es 2Qhe Soft Collars, . eco meat Nd lg with Ties to match Be y, at ——Priaqay 3 | Men's 20c Rubber Col- Men's 25c Soft Col- . ve a lars—-Gotham make sofi9iz; TRE bectat tor rriday...).... —Wriday A a | ‘If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it 6 TRUE. SCHMITZ & SHRODER co. S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av.

kind "| 39c each

Page 8

Bite oa » = - = ” > rt ’ a. +g WS ? ¥ «ig >. - Pt Ai a 5 — Re: - ae i ——. S Wes =) “ B me > ee . we . - 3 ic = 7, ey Or + : ae 5 >. > Babs: tee: Bear i weg 6 , ae u i Pa oe ES a . ¢ a3 J f % Se ya 5 ‘on ae ot , * . eee mes A a3 . OY SRO STE FO ORS DARA GR BRR.» UR A+

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912.

- ELOPERS WELCOMED BY MOTHER OF BOY Arthur Davisson Goes to St. Charles to Wed Young Wom- an Employed Next Door. Mrs. Arthur D&visson hugged her

| mother-in-law, Mrs. Tysson Davisson of 4178 Morgan street, Thursday morning as she confirmed the report of her marriage at St. Charlies to the 19-year-old son of the house of Davisson, She is 20 years old, and was, until the ceremony Wednesday night, Miss Della Knapp, ' employed in the house next door to ' the Davisson residence. The courtship, conducted over the backyard fence, had continued for nearly a year, Wednesday young , Davisson and the girl went to Clay- : * 5 CRC, Geek ee ew om ton, but a marriage license was re- fused them. They found less difficulty at St. Charles, and were married

there by the Rev. Robert W. Ely. Mrs. Davisson, who had desired her son to wait a few years, relented after the marriage and welcomed the young woman to her home.

PERSONAL—Jim: It’s leap year. I'll die without you. Get the dilamon of Loftis Bros. FRANKLIN AVENUE DINNER The Franklin Progressive League will hold its semi-annual dinner Thursday evening at Cafferata’s Cafe, Hamilton avenue and Delmar boulevard. Two hundred Franklin avenue merchants will be present to discuss improvements in business and conditions along the ave- nife. H. W. Kroeger, the president of the league and cashier of the Jefferson Bank, will be toastmaster. J. H. Gund- lach, president of the City Council, and Colin Selph of the Civic League will speak. Following are the officers of the league: H. W. Kroeger, president; Chas. F. Schuermeyer, vice-president; Edward J. Monti, secretary; Henry CC. Wiehe, treasurer; William Menner, sergeant-at- arms.

ALBANIAN TRIBESMEN AGAIN DEFEAT TURKS _ 2 Forced Across Montenegran Bor- der in a Severe Engage- ment. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Aug. &— Rorder fighting between the Turks and guerrilla bands of Albanian tribesmen continues along the Montenegrin fron- tier. A severe engagement occurred yesterday, the result of which is not known. The Turkish frontier troops, which have been strongly reinforced, again erossed the Montenegrin border and were once more repulsed by the Mon- tenegrin forces. Plows Friday Special Betsy Ross Chocolate, 10¢c box. — eee A LO —— el

Friday, at

and cheviots—styles for men and young men—actual $18.00, $20.00 and

| Offer No. 4 |

Offer No. 5

[fer Ro. 6]

\ Our Motto: “Beiter Clothes for Less Nieney” Splendid Suits of worsteds, browns and tans—snappy stv Offer No. ? styles for the older men—well tailored hair—sizes to fit men of all proportions— Bargain Friday, at $22.50 values—special, MONEY-SAVING OFFERS FOR FRIDAY Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Splendid Suits for men and young men—of excellent cassimeres, an é Off ii 1 and Scotches—light and medium shades—excellent styles—garments that er 0. are worth fully $10.00—all sizes for men and young men—special, Bargain cassimeres, Scotches and Priestley Mohair Suits ; g The genuine imported Priestley Mohair Suits—in the most desirable pat- terns—also pure wool Suits in popular blue silk shadow stripe worsteds | Otter No. 3 Men’ s and Young Men’s Suits — :. fi Bargain Friday, at Excellent qualities—will give splendid service—the newest styles —most desired patterns—all sizes for men and young men—spe- cial, Bargain Friday, at Pants Values Up to $4. 00. Made of excellent materials—clever styles—qualities that you will recognize as being the best—if you are wise you will buy an extra pair at this special Friday sale Pants Values Up to $6.00 $ Made of finest materials—hand tailored—very newest pat- raya: da for men and young oxeteeaagna — Fri- Pants Values Up to $2. 50 *f 300 Odd Vests Values Up to $3. 00 Of best quality serges, fancy worsteds and cassimeres—in dark colors— suitable for early Fall wear—not one in the lot worth less than $1.50, | Offer No. 7] some worth up to ¢3.00-— sizes 33 to 42—great bargain offering for Fri- day—on sale while they last, A CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. choice les for young men and .more conservative —coats lined with serge and mo- $10.00 and $15.00 values—special, $ 9c Our Motto: “Better Clethes for Less Money” ‘| the suggestion of the specialists,

KILLING: BUGS IS OUR BUSINESS t us figure en a contract with vr} to exterminate Cockroaches, Bugs and other vermin. Our work is guaranteed for one year. Our goods are for sale by druggists and grocers or at our Office and Salesroom 11839 Pine Strect Getz Exterminators Call up for information Olive 1255S

—_—---— ia 1 WE : hi : fea sur YOUR MONEY: Fir vou

r+ what we mean; aye, you can't eat whe’ the’ e yo re

(cost of mate rial). ee e

$3.00 and $3.50 gunmetal and patent pumps and Ox- fords and white canvas but- ton boots and pumps, $1.85.

$4 and $5 tan, black and white pumps and Oxfords. $5 colonials and $3.50 and $4 white button boots, $2.85,

= IMPEACHMENT OF HARRIMAN IS NOT ALLOWED AT TRIAL Court Sustains Darrow Lawyer, Who Then Tries in Vain to Question Witness. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 8.—Judge Hutton today sustained the objection of the defense to the question asked E. A. Cantrell yesterday tending to impeach Job Harriman in the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow. } The Court ruled that the question, which related to Harriman’s alleged con- nection with the Los Angeles Times dynamiters, purported to impeach Har- rim@n in a collateral matter and there- fore was improper. Notwithstanding the ruling, Rogers, chief counsel of the defense, on the ground that he had advertently an- swered the question in the affirmative yesterday, asked that the defense be permitted tO cross-examine Cantrell. Rogers withdrew the original objection, which had precipitated the long argu- ment, but District Attorney Fredericks met this move by withdrawing the ques- tion, leaving nothing before’ the Court, but a desire of the defense to cross-examine Cantrell. Judge Hutton ordered Cantrell excused. ee = EXCEPTIONS UPHELD IN STEPHENS CASE Master’s Report Virtually Re- versed in Fight for Possession of Land. Exceptions to the report of E. C. Chamberlin, Master in: Chancery in the fight waged by M. M. Stephens against the St. Louis heirs of the late W. S. Forman for possession of 23 acres of valuable land in Edgemont, were sustained Thursday by Judge Crow in the Circuit Court at Belleville. This virtually reverses the Master’s report. Stephens is a wealthy resident of East St. lJ.ouis, and formerly was Mayor of that city. Forman at one time rep- resented the Twenty-second Illinois District in Congress. He is supposed to have left a considerable fortune when he died several years ago. The Master’s report was filed in a par- tition suit. Stephens alleges that he gave Forman $2500 with which to buy a half-interest in the Edgemont tract and that the title to the land was vested in Forman and F. F. Espenchied. The claims Stephens made in a suit filed after Forman’s death were favored by Chamberlin. The Forman heirs filed ex- ceptions. DOCTOR WANTS HIS MARRIAGE ANNULLED Says He Discovered After Wed- ding That His Wife Was Not Sane. Dr. Warren P.. Elmer of 4448 Olive street brought suit in the Circuit Court Wednesday to have his marriage to Alice D. Elmer annulled. He charges that when he married her in April, 1919, at Fort Worth, Tex., she was not sane, though he did not discover this fact until three weeks after their marriage. Dr. Elmer says he had his wife ex- amined by specialists, who told him that her mind was unsound and that she was suffering from démentia. At June 1T, 1910, he had her placed in a sani- tarium at Flint, Mich. He says she has steadily grown worse and is incurably insane. He asks that the marriage be annulled on the ground that his wife

| was incapable of consenting to the mar- riage contract. MORTGAGE IS FILED FOR $200,000,000 Covers All Roling Stock and Other Physical Property of Iron Mountain Road. A $200,000,000 mortgage, secured by 40- year gold bonds bearing not more than € per cent, was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds Thursday by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- road Co. The mortgage is to the Union Trust Co. of New York and B. F. Fd- vards as trustee for the bondholders. It is dated July 1, 1912, and the filing fee was about $100 It covers all the rolling stock and other physical proper- ty of the road. At the same time, a $25,000,000 mort- rage held by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, on an issue of improve- ment bonds, was released. “ROCKEFELLER” IS ERASED eee ee William Refuses to Allow Name on Bridge He Gave. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 8—Wil- liam Rookefeller has ordered that his name as donor must be taken off the tablet prepared for the new Washing- ton Memorial Bridge, which he gave to the local authorities. The new bridge is nearing completion, and a bronze tablet with suitable in- scription was ordered a few days ago by the Committee on Arrangements. When Rockefeller learned what was on the tablet he became tndignant, and is- sued orders that his name be erased. LISTS 3 CO-RESPONDENTS

» ee NEW YORK, Aug. 8&.—Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw, who in 1910 gained a legal separation from her millionaire hus- band, W. Gould Brokaw. today was granted by Supreme Court Justice James Vansicklen permission to serve Brokaw with the papers in her suit for absolute divorce. Mrs. Brokaw names ‘three co-respond- ents.

Union Trust Co. and: etme " 7 : a 2 | NUGENT PICNIC SATURDAY crowd, and a brass band of-15 pieces Will make things lively on the way and at the grounds. The 1000 employes of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. will be given a pienic and outing at Ramona Park Saturday by their employers. The affair will be under the auspices of the Employes’ Aid Association, Fif-

are scheduled, besides many amusing contests for persons of all ages. A baseball cup and a cash prize will be played teen special cars will transport the'by the “Pen-Pushers” and the “Coun-

Twenty-five field and track events game for a silver loving

RRR ae TPE TR RAIN OPTRO IPE ‘ i Parliament Deputy i BUDAPEST, Hungary, & Julius Kovacs, a deputy in t ter Hoppers.” The firm and heads of donated 50 ments have Sé ae the contests, including a suit, an overcoat, 4 silk dress and a traveling bag. 0 times at Count Tisza, the he lower house, on June 7 am Dispatch is the only|jt an baa sfase iets: in St. Louis that|shot himself, has been disch eve receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

sane.

SS -_—_— ee

dealer of limited capital to A Few of Our Many N Bargains $35 45 SO 95 60 65 70 75 32 85 33 95 $450 Stone & Sons Upright Pianos, a gem of the Bauch Upright. Moxter Upright. Oriental Upright. Hinze Upright. Koerber Upright. Arion Upright. Bradbury Upright. MePhail Upright. Adam-Schaaf Upright. Davis Upright. $20 23 27 26 27 28 30 3 f piano maker’s art, beautifully toned, splendid action; artis- tically designed- cases in oak, walnut and mahogany. Piano is covered by a ten-year Now $175. Every guarantee. Open Saturday | 10 King Piano HALLET & RLLETS DAWIS| IFS UPRIGHT I iteatn ~ nnd ee, 25 years’ — se LO

offer you. ew and Used Bargains Bargains Steinway Upright. Camp & Co. Upright. Knahe Upright. * Chickering Upright. Bachman Upright. Auerbach Upright. Belmore Upright. 45 500 Phi 5 5 sa 65 P eiata. 270 $100 105 115 135 (57 (75 198 225 240 $35 37 37 38 40 42 ney Ee pa a A RR Te ." . a HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED OLD STANDARD PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS GOING AT KING’S GREAT EXPANSION SALE THIS WEEK. PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS NEVER BEFORE DREAMED OF. Just think of all the wonderful inducements we are offering during this great sale to more firmly establish in the publie mind the importance of the great house of KING as a new piano-buying center of St. Louis. fine old standard make of Piano or Player-Piano at prices, terms and conditions absolutely impossible for the small retail: Here you ean secure (— ae “ty || WE GIVE! {FREE MUSIC | | DOWN ie SSONs FI. PER STANDARD Je | | UPRIGHT _ | PIANOS gg itd -American Line #0° live st.. St. Louls. of local agent.

The Fastest Steamers in the World MAURETAHI ce LSA PANIA CARONIA CARMANIA — “2a ce Sept. 25) Aug. 24, 10 A. M. Oct. 19|Sept. 7, 10 A. M. M. Nov. 20! Sept. 21, 10 A. M. Nov. 16/ Oct. & 10 A. M VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHG Msuretania and Lusitania do not stop at Quesestoara East t New York- Mediterranean- e CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, Rete IVERNIA CARPATHIA SAXONIA. P AUG. 22 noon a REPT ' OCT. 10 noon OCT. 2anonn SEPT. 19 noop ob or ay aaa tours. «4 a Omits Madeira, b Omits Genoa. Quotati the World trie tee ; WiNTER wage RIVIERA, iTALY, &-GYPT Special threuch rates OPPOSIT tT. F. HARRINGTON. Gen. 8. W.T Ag’ pee 10th St.. WW. Cor

- SUMMER. RESORTS . 4 ar

SS eS

Resinol Soa to red an Resinol Otmtment stops stops itching instantly, and with the aid of Resinol Soap ts the ideal house- Lene eaty for ekin eruptions, pimples, black- beads, dandruff, burns, sores and piles. Your druggist seis Resinol Soap (3c) and Ointment (60c), but for a free sample of each, write to Dept. 64, Resinal Chemical Co., Baltimore, M4. ere Matlborough- Blenbeim ATLANTIC CITY, N. Josiah White & Sons Pk CHAUTAUQUA IKK Now open. Saturda evenin danc Apply to Dudley Hotei —4146 Lindell, ‘ee Chautauqua Inn, Chautauqua, III. CAPE MAY, N. J,

Soe a

THE WORLD'S MEDICINE. For Bilious and Nervous Disorders TAKE BEECHAM™’S PILLS. Soid everywhere, in boxes, 10¢ and 2éc. Not to get help, but to get the kind of help you need the day you need it, is

Post-Dispatch want ad work.

oem 2 Hotel @pe May THE LARGEST STEAMER IN TI. whale in wh American Lins ams —Seuthamptos Paul, Aug. 24. New 45,324 Tons Plymou Kew — Aug. 1 Prhiladelahi wa—tliverpool Haverford, y ogy 17. Merion, Aug. 81. Red Star Lins N. ¥. via Dever— Sea in eine “Eecland. Avg.

garian Parliament, who fing: custody on the ground that hi | 30 DAYS : idacie Open he 8 eS aba nada oer m5 ee Meee fey om 4 LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIE N - eveunbey to March. 3 fesand. Routh africa ana @outh America: ™ 227am Me 4 Auetegtl # 2 1TH ST.. NORTH RIVER. = OFFICES. t STA OF 4 . W RL. ® + ‘fe? : S« ‘ » 1 | =| ‘Declares Eng Violence Is ernment E Solbeta to the Post " NEWPORT, R. ' Mulholland sat { ; oO H. P. Belmon diseussed the suff flan d and the | Mary Leigh and 4 “In the first fF fact of these wor pte the challenge -Hobhouse. He last February, & ~ no demand by wo they did not sh thé ballot. Wher paliot, Mr. Hobhe Nottingham Cast E of demand that tl peeognized, and { en to do likewise “Their answer W i the theater in D —

AS, Dainty and dimit |. trimming ‘Dresse $18, Finest i and marq! a dv race an : close-out 1 Sen: $1.50 Just 25 Waists, in trimmed s sleeves; fr High- Lingeries, neck, long o Cluny and I lions, etc... $10 ar ~ Dainty}: vu ‘fine laces. I voiles, figur i308. ; 07 98. _

EP ROO ets

Page 9

- ~ 4 ae % n =} Ul G ay 1 x . , , > eet ’ > a ‘ i We vdings ¢ m ; . ; ws oe | : ; ate : es, uae Sa Vw eon pe eo eee el es ee c “ * Pras Fees © . & YS, we ee ete Y ak Ss ese, ee eae Pets . ‘wciver. 8 par wae ee oe rs § a 4 E * { $x Pac! yee ee of fan rE a (ara e. exgary £ a ae Se el ase ape TY MEP Ga a nee eae FE RA, pt eg ae - Se af on ‘ i J rv cs eo" 7 ve Py ae A, ASS: . Se a a POR ATs - es we i % " oe Hy ay : ae 2 PD 3 ee * 4 ad res en oR Fd wet oe Se ee se bs te ee 2 Ba yy Rs ae a slaciands » : ¢ OPPS sO a, ai mes AB fe AR 8 ME OG wae ge PE AGO. UBM A a iltoe Cte. Beste nh Rigs te he pote oe ae eR, Lb ee ree | ? > ~ ‘backyard fence,

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912. - ST. Louis POST-DISPATCE. a. LT TS SS 2 PE PLR TID IE AEN WB mew a : a5

———ee

-ELOPERS WELCOMED BY MOTHER OF BOY Arthur Davisson Goes to St. Charles to Wed Young Wom- an Employed Next Door. Mrs. Arthur D&tvisson hugged her

| mother-in-law, Mrs. Tysson Davisson of 4178 Morgan street, Thursday morning as she i confirmed the report of her marriage at St. Charles to the 19-year-old son of the house of Davisson. She is 20 years ol4, and was, until the ceremony ' Wednesday night, Mtss Della Knapp, employed in the house next door to ' the Davisson residence. The courtship, conducted over the had continued for néarly a year. Wednesday young Davisson and the girl went to Clay- ton, but a marriage license was re-

fused them. They found less difficulty at| St. Charles, and were married

there by the Rev. Robert W. Ely. Mrs. Davisson, who had desired her son to wait a few years, relented after the marriage and welcomed the young woman to her home.

NAL—dJim: It’s leap year. I'll die wikecal Cen Get the diamon of Loftis Bros. FRANKLIN AVENUE DINNER The Franklin Progressive League will hold its semi-annual dinner Thursday evening at Cafferata’s Cafe, Hamilton avenue and Delmar boulevard. Two hundred Franklin avenue merchants will be present to discuss improvements in business and conditions along the ave- nue. H. W. Kroeger, the president of the league and cashier of the Jefferson Rank, will be toastmaster. J. H. Gund- lach, president of the City Council, and Colin Selph of the Civic League will speak. Following are the officers of the league: H. W. Kroeger, president; Chas. F. Schuermeyer, vice-president; Edward J. Monti, secretary; Henry C. Wiehe, treasurer; William Menner, sergeant-at- arms.

ALBANIAN TRIBESMEN AGAIN DEFEAT TURKS Forced Across “Montenegran Bor- der in a Severe Engage- ment. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Aug. 3.— Border fighting between the Turks and guerrilla bands of Albanian tribesmen ecntinues along the Montenegrin fron- tier. A severe engagement occurred yesterday, the result of which is not known. The Turkish frontier troops, have been strongly reinforced, crossed the Montenegrin border and were once more repulsed by the Mon- which again tenegrin forces.

Plows Friday Special Betsy Ross Chocolate, 10c box. ee OO

Friday, at

and cheviots—styles for men and young men—actual $18. 00, $20, 00 and $22.50 values—special, Bargain Friday, at

Offer No. 5

offer No. 6]

_\ Our Motto: “Beiter Clothes for Less Wieney”

Splendid Suits of worsteds, browns and tans—snappy stv Offer No. 2 styles for the older men—well tailored hair—sizes to fit men of all proportions—$10.00 and Bargain Friday, at MONEY-SAVING OFFERS FOR FRIDAY Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Splendid Suits for men and young men—of excellent cassimeres, a ofte m7 1 and Scotches—light and medium shades—excellent styles—garments that er 0. are worth fully $10.00—all sizes for men and young men—special, Bargain Priestley Mohair Suits The genuine imported Priestley Mohair Suits—if the most desirable pat- n terns—also pure wool Suits in popular blue silk shadow stripe worsteds | Offer 0. 3 ’s Suits — Men’ s and Young Men s Suits 6 cassimeres, Scotches and cheviots—in blues, Excellent qualities—will give splendid service—the newest styles | Offer No. 4 —most desired patterns—all sizes for men and rene men—spe- cial, Bargain Friday, at Pants Values Up to $4.00 Made of excellent materials—clever styles—qualities that you will recognize as being the best—if you are wise you will buy an extra pair at this special Friday sale Pants Values Up to $6.00 $ Made of finest materials—hand tailored—very newest pat- oa aes for men and young — bargain, Fri- Pants Values Up to $2. 50 “f 300 Odd Vests Values Up to $3.00 Of best quality serges, fancy’ worsteds and cassimeres—in dark colors— suitable for early Fall wear—not one in the lot worth less than $1.50, Offer No. 7 some worth up to $3.00-— sizes 33 to 42—great bargain offering for Fri- . day—on sale while they last, choice A CLOTHING Sry, N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. | E les for young men and more conservative —coats lined with serge and mo- $15.00 values—special, 9c Our Motto: “Better Clethes for Less Money”

KILLING: BUGS IS OUR BUSINESS et us ap en a contract with te exterminate Cockroaches, od Bugs and other vermin. Our work is guaranteei for one year. Our goods are for sale by druggists and grocers or at our Office and. Salesroom 1139 Pine Strect Getz Exterminators Call up for information Olive 1255 :

ie — ee 4, 4

2 Ne

iF WE Sy Your MONEY xsiere’'s what we mea ef 16 days, gle oat as well ‘s a written con- ect. Could anything be

NAL L DENTAL PARLORS =, mentors ah as o

$3.00 and $3.50 gunmetal and patent pumps and Ox- fords and white canvas but- ton boots and pumps, $1.85.

$4 and $5 tan, black and white pumps and Oxfords, $5 colonials and $3.50 and $4 white button boots. $2.85.

s|IMPEACHMENT OF HARRIMAN IS NOT ALLOWED AT TRIAL Court Sustains Darrow Lawyer, Who Then Tries in Vain to Question Witness.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 8.—Judge Hutton today sustained the objection of the defense to the question asked E. A. Cantrell yesterday tending to impeach Job Harriman in the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow. The Court ruled that the question, which related to Harriman’s alleged con- nection with the Los Angeles Times dynamiters, purported to impeach Har- rim@n in a collateral matter and there- fore was improper. Notwithstanding the ruling, Rogers, chief counsel of the defense, on the ground that he had advertently an- swered the question in the affirmative yesterday, asked that the defense be permitted to cross-examine Cantrell. Rogers withdrew the original objection, which had precipitated the long argu- ment, but District Attorney Fredericks met this move by withdrawing the ques- tion, leaving nothing before the Court, but a desire of the defense to cross-examine Cantrell. Judge Hutton ordered Cantrell excused. ne — ee re ee EXCEPTIONS UPHELD Master’s Report Virtually Re- versed in Fight for Possession of Land. Exceptions to the report of E. C. Chamberlin, Master in Chancery in the fight waged by M. M. Stephens against the St. Louis Union Trust Co... and heirs of the late W. S, Forman for possession of 23 acres of valuable land in Edgemont, were sustained Thursday by Judge Crow in the Circuit Court at Belleville. This virtually reverses the Master’s report. Stephens is a wealthy resident of East St. louis, and formerly was Mayor of that city. Forman at one time rep- resented the Twenty-second § TIilinois District in Congress. He is supposed to have left a considerable § fortune when he died several years ago. The Master’s report was filed in a-par- tition suit. Stephens alleges that he gave Forman $2500 with which to buy a half-interest in the Edgemont tract andj that the title to the land was. vested in Forman and F. F. Espenchied. The claims Stephens made in a suit filed after Forman’s death were favored by Chamberlin. The Forman heirs filed ex- ceptions. DOCTOR WANTS HIS MARRIAGE ANNULLED Says He Discovered After Wed- ding That His Wife Was Not Sane. Dr. Warren P. Elmer of 4448 Olive street brought suit in the Circuit Court Wednesday to have his marriage to Alice D. Elmer annulled. He charges that when he married her in April, 1910, at Fort Worth, Tex., she was not sane. though he did not discover ‘this fact until three weeks after their marriaga. Dr. Elmer says he had his wife ex- amined by specialists, who told him that her mind was unsound and that she was suffering from ddémentia. At the suggestion of the specialists, June 17, 1910, he had her placed in a sanit- tarium at Flint, Mich. He says she has steadily grown worse and is incurably insane. He asks that the marriage be annulled on the ground that his wife

was incapable of consenting to the mar- riage contract. MORTGAGE IS FILED FOR $200,000,000 Covers All Roling Stock and Other Physical Property of Iron Mountain Road. A $200,000,000. mortgage, secured by 40- year gold bonds bearing not more than € per cent, was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds Thursday by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- road Co. The mortgage is to the Union Trust Co. of New York and B. F. Ed- vards as trustee for the bondholders. It is dated July 1, 1912, and the filing fee was about $100 It covers all the rolling stock and other physical proper- ty of the road. At the same time, a $25,000,000 mor‘t- gage held by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, on an issue of improve- ment bonds, was released. “ROCKEFELLER” IS ERASED William Refuses to Allow Name on Bridge He Gave. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 8—Wil- liam Rockefeller has ordered that his name as donor must be taken off the tablet prepared for the new Washing- ton Memorial Bridge, which he gave to the local authorities. The new bridge is nearing completion, and a bronze tablet with suitable = in- scription was ordered a few days ago by the Committee on Arrangements. When Rockefeller learned what was on the tablet he became tndignant, and is- sued orders that his name be erased. LISTS 3 CO-RESPONDENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. &—Mrs. Mary separation from her millionaire hus- band, W. Gould Brokaw, today was granted by Supreme Court Justice James Vansicklen permission to serve Brokaw with the papers in her suit for absolute divorce. Mrs. Brokaw names. ree co-respond- ents.

IN STEPHENS CASE Blair Brokaw, who in 1910 gained a legal |

| NUGENT PICNIC SATURDAY Crowd, and a brass band of 15 pieces] ter Hoppers.” sti a donated 50 BUDAP Hu ae Will make things lively on the way] the departments tests, including a EST, aii and at th reunds prizes for the con , nd a} Julius Kovacs, a deputy i> The 1600 employes of the B. Nugent i eT : suit, an overcoat, 4 silk dress a lo A . an . Co. will hb , lwenty-five field and track events garian Par o. & Bro. Dry Goods Co. @ given traveling BOS. 0 times at Count Tissa, the? a picnic and outing at Ramona Park] 4@re scheduled, besides many amusing h iy |the lower house, on June Saturday by their employers. The] contests for persons of all ages. A The Post- Dispatch is tne only e himself, has been di nal ss affair will be under the auspices of baseball game for a silver loving] evening newspaper in St. ve pase: oa. ane beew | the Employes’ Aid Association. Fit. cup and a cash prize will be played|receives Or publishes: news gathere teen special cars will transport the by the “Pen-Pushers” and the “Coun-‘by the Associated Press. — ae —

HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED OLD STANDARD PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIAI GOING AT KING’S GREAT EXPANSION SALE THIS WEEK. PRICES, TERMS ano CONDITIONS NEVER BEFORE DREAMED OF. Just think of all the wonderful inducements we are offering during this great sale to more firmly establish in the publie mind the importance of the great house of KING as a new piano-buying center of St. Louis. Here you ean secure a fine old standard make of Piano or Player-Piano at prices, terms and conditions absolutely impossible for the small retail dealer of limited capital to offer you. A Few of Our Many New and Used Bargains Bargains Bargains $35 $35 Steinway Upright. : Co. 4 5 3 7 __Uprtaht Knabhb 2 7 "Upright. S 0 i Cc vestane 2 fe’ oo 5 5 Upright. 40 275 Coright. 60 Arion [WE GIVE! || FREE MUSIC 35 | LLESSONS| | - fn | 175 alii eT ge | ries h oS ee FREE TRIA NO MOK ‘Bauch Upright. Moxter Upright. .f $100 | 105 $20 23 IPRIGHT

Bachman Upright. 42 Auerbach 2 as Upright. = 5 45S ae eee 300 "tii. 70 S002 21D trum. fo “tprizht. 240 Upright. 650 Lert 270 335 Cries. 95 800% 285 $450 Stone & Sons $475 Campbell Upright Pianos, a gem of the piano maker’s art, beautifully a lifetime. This Piano. has Warten. Upright. 550 Kin Adam-Schaatf 32 85 50.265 Upright Pianos, made to last been sold in St. Louis for so many years that its alone is a synonym of its high artistic excellence. sale price, $187. toned, splendid action; artis- tically designed cases in oak, walnut and mahogany. Every Piano is covered by a ten-year guarantee. Now $175. F R E E name

Special OUR TERMS: 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL FREE MUSIC LESSONS Night NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK | | 10 King Pianos Reduced $250 5 King Player-Pianes Redi:2et ¢375 25 years’ guarantee. 10 years’ guarantee. Open Saturday Here is the opportunity of a lifetime. Be on hand tomorrow morning. Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers KIN PIANO co. World's Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesale Distrib- uters and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Biggest, Busiest and Best HALLET & DAVIS J UPRIGHT |

QUEENS?T > be Meuretania and Lusitania row as FISHGUARD

ee a

THE WORLD'S MEDICINE. on : ti For Bilious and Nervous Disorders , : os L- TAKE BEECHA™’S PILLS. | ; ‘el € p vA Soid everywhere, in boxes, 19c¢ and 2éc. F tet ot - a e ay Not to get help, but to get the kind ne De , | = of help you need the day you need it, is

EIGHT YEARS - ~ — Express Sailings Tuesdays AUG. 21,1 a.m. vee —_ ETAHi SEPT. 11,1 LUSITARIA scr. 18, 2d i | PANIA Resi ik Gave I t Relief Aug. 24, 10 A. w. Nov. isloce & 10 A. Me THE MEDITERRANEAN Here is proof indeed-of what Resino! Genl. Agents, 5 B’way, 'N. Y. stop at Queenstown East t woman writes: “I had tetter eight that I did: not sleep swine recuse ne CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTA, GENOA, RAPLES ae ' | oe “My feet would itch and then they OCT. 10 noon es OCT. 24 noon and ge ——ALSO TO—— World Trips, $513 any : a Special threuch rates to . Indta. Chine. J convenience. Tourlst Dept. for Trips PIERS, FOOT W. 14TH . a. “© $07 live st.. St. Louls. or local agent. : a SPPot Te ah oper: — Ointment, and eye a an > of Resinol Ointment, and two cakes of t ‘= entirely cured.” (Signed) Marlborough- Blenbeim THE LARGEST STEAMER IN f a heed Som ae eetiooe | CHAUTAUQUA INN Chautauqua Inn. Chautauqua, I erbour Southampton —s “on wea—lLiverpool Haverford, Aug. 17. N. ¥, arise via Dever LONDON-PARIS-BREMEN Aug. 14, 1 A. M. Sept. : Sept. 21, 10 A. M. Noy 16! Oct. 5, 10 A. My can do for sufferers from itching, ION, Central National Bank. General had eight years of d Fn a SE Ep, affected niy hande and fect 40 bad tha tH OUR G=AMERICAA IVERNIA CARPATHIA SAXONIA PAN WiNTER C would just ma Gikraliar - Algiers - Napies - Genes - Bg RIVIERA, ITALY POSITE BATTERY Resinol Soap, and in two weeks it dis- White, 120 ; N " Larimer Ave.. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 45.324 anne & fr with the aid of Restnal Soap is the ideal bouse- Tons NEW Now open, ae Arp A aie Th dances, Lin Plymouth—Ch CAPE MAY, N. J. New York, Aug. _ 17. Paul, Aug. 24, | Min Merion, Aug. 81. Finland, Aug. 17. Zeeland, Aug. 24.

OCEAN STEAMERSS. Te i_LoO y D The Fastest Steamers in the World UMOR Fast Mali Sailings Saturday MAU sateieinsici, CARONIA CARMANIA Sailings on SATURDAYS for Sept. 4, 1 A. M. Nov. and Cured in Two Weeks OELRICHS & CO., ing site eruptions. This Pitteburch Southwestern Agen 4 yea and it itched and burned so bad New York- - Mediterranean- Adriatic at times I could not put oe AUG, 2 KEPT would all split tad then they |, WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Ta ; 10 noon 80 noon SHEE. 19 nese o & hae ae bleed so bad at times — LONDON— PARIS—HAMB8URG ; ® Omits Madeira, b Omite “enon. Quotations furnish." ° I would have fv magnificent steamers olfering every Zesaiand, South Africa and Egypt c age Everywhere. Hamburg-American _Line Oo aay Be: T. F. HARRINGTON. Gen. &. WwW. T Agt.. 219 N. 10th vat oaaat let, liad tre bet | SUMMER RESORTS appeared and have not had it since. And Mra RD, t En 1, d, June 191 os Josiah White & Sens Companys. hold remedy for skin Apply to Dudley Hotel—4i46 Lindell, os American Lins Prhitad . s. 2 — yy Red Star Lins ROBT, E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Paes. Agt. Boh

Post-Dispatch want ad work.

30 DAYS 3 PIANOS $25 35 & a f LIVERPOOL, LONDON. PARIS, BERLIN, VIENI ' ‘Declares En, Violence Is ernment al to the Post NEWPORT, BR. jiholland sat f{ 3 0. H. P. Belmor 3 pease the suf nd and the Mary Leigh and 4 “In the. first | act of these won 'to the challenge ' Hobhouse. He 7 a last February, *® no demand by wo they- did not sh the ballot. Wher baliot, Mr. Hobh Nottingham Cast 3 of demand that t! = recognized, and ! en to do Hkewitse _ “Their answer _ the theater in D Sn ~

Dainty and dimit |. trimming Dresse $18. a : as > ‘+ #£=*#WPinesti oe

mt and marq ‘ds dv face an elosesout j x 1th = & ‘¥: ———— + 4 3 : Sen: $1.50 Just 25 Waists, in trimmed s sleeves; fr High-' Lingeries, neck, lon Cluny and I lions, ete. és $10 ar Dallas ve fine laces, I voiles, figur Yay ; 07 98. -_

Page 10

ce | _———— es AU. r SAS | THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912, eee : 87. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH a pest ™ taaane, 3 | n |] SuUasion, they reasoned with the Gov- WI Ww NN DEAI | Zamtner. ‘atic ke eS SUED BY GII RL SAYS JAIL IN WY , ngary, Aug. . . AN MULHOLLAND ernment, but when the Government said FE ARNS wl JOHN | I RUINS Cago and other Northern resorts. ’ BREAK OMING

acs, a deputy in the Hun. | that the only thing that appealed to it HUSBAND, SLAYS HIM HE IS P ENNILESS

a Miss Ag . t, wh was viol snes Adams of Russell avenue ? emai . Sa nee returned fom a vist with tends] yang ; BS sao achi: g's house, on June 7 and then q instigating violence, for inciting the Nokomis (TI. ) ~ Woman Tells RDERL rors sage on Will depart next week an ANSwers Breach of Promise oner Refuses to Go, we or Report, Wis. : : . if, has been discharged trom men to riot. Man Not to Come Into Yard, Action by Declaring Mother EVANSTON, Wyo., Aug. &— ama | | lish in the public F gepognized, and it was up to the wom-| nation,” concluded Miss Milholland est price paid for beef since the Civil] 7"° Fe ee ee. cence nae tx Waste ane _ nanan: tite: nes pron Beng ans | iW ON BROADWAY AT LOCUST ; ‘ : ? j ; av.; -pin e, ; ry, ‘ou can secure a ne att t to b Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont begged to be] Y8r that they were providing a mass of evi- ‘ ‘t-ead, lean, Bei Soak cen —S +4559 |mporters, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers rer answer was the attempt to burn] excused from commenting on the sen- dence which daily and nightly was be- Machine scalloping, equal to Handwork. ’ , : : 4 , 2 ee P : ill be. fill : ; : l-gal. can, $2.75. Cent. Olive 1823. ¥Uars308 rompt mail orders wi ed. - the small retail 4a theater in Dublin. They used per-|tences of the English suffragists. mond | aaa P. p Stpames do got _~ 4 ing collected. Columbia Embroidery Co., 701 Locust st. & $2 4635, ss P Ress

sion eninilin I AR , anon : Men who were dictating its manage- | === ment never once appeared at the house. Their orders were carried out by the manager and her assistants. One of these men was Charles G. Rowe of mim BY:\ A} ; 4a : | Chicago, who aided in the white slave ) . 3h " exposure two years ago. Later he went | : 4 ee | to Chicago, where he assisted Federal pact TRIAL (aa District Attorney Simms in his effort to Macey WB | Special Clean-Up Sale. Friday ee Ze a / eee — Tt All Washable Summer Dresses “7, et bio pered to Sent te athe In ‘whit Fy, PER slaves and the maintaining of disorderly | WEEK ] Choice of Dresses Selling me S, 2 ¥ } 4 houses in New York, following the New

York exposure of a year ago. Te) fie | Heretofore Up to $25.00 es || The establishment of the disorderly . a Pe nn dtc na im house was placed in the hands of Starr | Be : / oN! y ER Murphy, counsel and personal repre- UPRIGHT 4 .Y: in 2 Lots, $4.75 75 and $6. $0.75 ! PDN i sentative of John D. Rockefeller Sr.. So PIANOS ry | F 1 eG NEON, carefully did Murphy arrange for the i | in| = | house, following every rule laid down | NOW = 1d Dresses ormer y a 7 Al ie ie \\ by the police and politicians with police | ; . 3 75°" i vn \ influence that. not one of them even sus- oe ~. ) a . : pected they were being led into a trap. \ * | C The mass of evidence shows: ; : ed |// ) ! (Little Girl) —Rhodes-Burford will be That $600 a month is paid police and — | politicians for protection by the fairly | ae. —" \\\ surpr ised to see us back SO soon. prosperous disorderly house. Th = = ~— —— \ , prosperous pay a larger cian tee here = aA —— | (Little Boy)—yY es, we are — weeks is a sliding scale for the less prosperous That the real owners of the property ) ae ’ SS a ahead of time.

*25.335. zi 5 50.36 5 4 Dainty lingeries aid wuile voiles, linens and sheer lawns + | ) B | and dimities. You’ll find a wide range of styles and 7S. |. trimming effects in this lot. Wonderful value at $4.75. ‘LIKE in which the resorts are situated are} 7 BR | N e: W y | Dresses Formerly Diined 15 me | ooo gg ge gras aa alg names. 7 % 33 \ . % (Little Girl) —I’m glad we came, because £t $18, 18. $20 20 and $25 fove . Bi ES fal Se ee , 5 w I want mother to see that $18.00 Table for | Evidence Goes to State. ao ae bed $1.00 cash and 50c each week. , ~ , Loess a i That two inspectors, one of whom has | Finest imported linens, in white and colors; voiles Es Set NR Na UL been prominently brought forth in the ‘| o= 50 Englander Bed- —= Conch and Mattress BELA, S DAL ‘S eA’. .\

—* Feo”. FEE a

4 a5 see. esa.

a a * ow. © present gambling investigation, are be- : . RY) Pe a Re Ae 2 ee } od. | . nd marquisettes, sheer lingeries and batistes, rich- Bites cane Dar an Gai wacteees ta tee, Teese. Be v = iz T p Tt’ tace and hand embroidery trimmed. Choice for PRGO — eo CC fe Lina \ # ac Or y r ices On

. © , t This evidence has been turned over to Open tf } Blose-out Fy iday, $6.75. Mit | | District Attorney Whitman by Mur- or filitenae eae | 44 \ | , phy. Asked regarding it this morning ese ugUS pecia ba _ RMU MAT NTT ryt Saturday ; Ah Whitman said: % : " Rios adn f “I know of this thing, and it is true ee ‘ ~ Sensational Waist Sale | : A | { that John D. Rockefeller Jr., as printed Ni ht ‘* | some months ago, was a great aid to 9 | is ] $1.50 and ¢ 51.75 75 W aists ; “ the State in the white slave inquiry. . a Wy iN Reynolds of my office, who was engaged

in the crusade, has been in touch with sf . ¢ A Couch or a Bed in 2 Bg 7 A Mission Bed Davenport the situation since then, and while he that makes a comfortable bed And Each Week utes, Si. includes cough sass hey has reported nothing requiring official and an attractive*piece of furni- tress and the famous ee rad $375 ; | ~ Just 25 dozen new ew lingerie and voile ture for any room. Woodwork is Soe uiaen in _ Summer?

a og PBiaty voiles and lingeries, richly trimmed in eygne Wet fine laces. Pure linen in white and colors; striped lined. Regular Be} voiles, figured and dotted tissues, dimities, mar- $15.00 value reat over 30 styles, all new; plenty of all sizes; choice, for. .. & ~

~~ . THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway = he What More Can “aig Ask?= R D | “When you can get quality the highest, prices much lower than most, fresh dependable

with genuine Spanish leather seat; ' i ' rocker shown: large curved back and arms; . uaranteed to be com- $4 5 } and heavly conatructe ortable; special 25 Circassian Walnut " S72 15 . : | Dressers at . . phe ecm i 2 | 6:32 ers s « ® ,

You will wish to know what’s cial, a8 Shown -»ss- 5 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

drugs from a store that has had the confidence of everyone for over 30 years, what more ; ir dail Seal osta — can you ask? Everything sold under our rigil guarantee of quality—economy—satisfaction rd p rapt are es go ro ish | , | Yip, e bs AMiAsenS ® Let Our Drug Store Be .Your Drug Store | elegans EE YY 7/ Extension Table SEP. 18,1, A. Me Ye RMANIA . R. AND MRS. WILLIAM ED- yf WAM MY, \\y q This positively is the most liberal offer ever attempted by io Asp Friday Only f Friday Specials yan ftaay, Only - Mi ene f Yj j Ui, yr ee ate yet eT hank” tak “teak are things that we would b r 9 , , ’ ’ i my Oe ee irin Tablets, box o vard sailed Tuesday on the a bys yf | like to have, but cannot on account of not having the neces- Oct Se one u - e : ak gecae ; Reduce itt v5 noe ga 1 7c Kronprinzegse Cecilie for a tour abroad. Math jt YY / sary amount of ready cash, dozen. eoeeveeeeeene re 6 Cc th t 3ERLIN, VIENNA |} he FRIDA Y ONLY — a They will return late in October. J Y yp) UY YY, } q We make this offer to 200 people in St. Louis on terms PRR 95 (oa il

SCDOOCOHSOOOCOCOCSOCFORSHOY OOOH OCHHSHOOSD

wy a, PE oe Se ee een eg, aay mentioned above. h ¢ The table is extra heavily constructed of solid oak wit ARO . Wy “ff Chil

oo ft Ib. Epsom Salts; Friday Only : as 9 inch legs and 14-inch pedestal, beautifully finished in enstown East bound i | ally priced..... A Ss Low-Cut 1-lb. box of pure Bo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bascom of 4 “al a ill i —— Bacay English ae famed Gait tenia $18 00 / J - B Fr 4 © r= LA/ fa ty” elatives in and Franklin ~ . \ BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES STS Mrs. A. Feist, accompanied by her daughter Ophelia and niece, Miss Edna,

- we

Page 11

4 _ — Ye ty - f nil Toney GL ae Bick i, RES RES a Beet ee SE: eat Wie eS Kal eee ak nS el, Be pe sagt 2 é } SARS See oe” RSG gp te A” ie RN ee “ ae 4p Pras F oe ats ts Jit Ets Peo 15 aa matty: gs TP eS H at! Aware as ‘ Le CFs Sosa cu eet, ed - y ep ahaa A SESE ol fogs? %, See 4 Sie f } SSR eS r - ao. PS ate os Me eae ee eke fe. in 7 = $ - : a ee ¥# Se. : ; . : . ny ’ 4 r - ; ? ‘6 : . ; se : v Me, * , sT . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. E . ¥} 7 G, A O G c . — $a —-— ce a Nae co Se * Aline taste REITER: DR RETO Sere IIS Ni mre ——— > . 7 3 J by rs bos 3 . . ~. ] _ . Te LBS nt : > _ ; ss .- . . * * id ‘ sy “, hs! “ ae s Kg ° he face cC . -_* : ” * Se Pat’ typ o “ ~ PA * * ‘ ‘4 . . x ae _ a Ae * o = “ ‘ ae ae, Y reheat Ja f SY 45 * * — gitar DeSales re nd “ “” -* oe . ch y f _—.. oS z Z

Children’s Straw Hats, 50c of children’s

8 for 25c Photo Postals of your- i-qat. Tin Fruit self — (Fifth Floor wore 356c — 50c Gloves, 15c Almonds, 19c N. Corsets, $1.95 Fall models—me- lot of short, colored abel & high bust—3 pair lks, chamoisette & lisie web hose supporters— studio) Friday, 8 dozen, (ANIL AF fide vattee “Friday” o=- | |] Postale tor p 25 Largest Distributers of Merchandiss 3 5 at Retail in Missouri or the West. — —_ Bound Volumes )| 65c, 85c & $1.00 }

Vanilla & strawberry} POR ee af Mee OL / ise | ey f os hr —regular 30¢c quality, tr £3 DOP MI LALA Le Y han’ 78S / RA Z £ > ‘ig fe ae 5 eee 2: 33 Friday, while they last, —Prihey, seit. Friday, pound, Ce Fs We Give, Redtem & Guarantee a WASHINGTON SIXTH ST. Oc | : ISc | i I9c EAGLE STAMPS. , ae “4 We open daily at 8 a. m. & close at 5 m. 4 o Sr ee P. turdays at 6 p. m. (= = z ) 10c Black Lace & Embroid- = SG: so 50c Wash Petti- : } Sateen, 6c ery Remnants : — coats, 29¢ of McClure’s, 25c —~“Walsts, S00 39¢ aa | ’ es f he f Of g00 stripe oGBiee ‘months’ of. McClures rs Fast black, good weight, a “ nM orctedoren RS 2 ge % plain colored chambrays & + elven saan handsomely 25-inch, g00d wearing , Magasitregular value $2 or without underlays—plain tailored flounces, —Friday, 29c || 28c 25c White Goods, $8.50 Trunks for || | $7.50 to $12 ive $4.95 ed Sets, $4. a o.ciped ¢ in r straps— ee Fancy. plaid, -.ciped cr pla Extra trays—long feck Rea! 1 aaAvantie Renate I sance & Marte Antoinette— flaxon & mercerized _ voile massive bumpers—good rich open work & spach a Cesigns—full deep valances @ He ee 4

1 Ne

Ge ae

— anne - SE ne nee ee aS: x o . VS" Vo os. a = ets! oe Sth SEES 355 St at - er ESS? + $ Be: SSR. ae FFAs nants

Women’s Boot Silk Hose, 15c Black or white — some slight ‘‘seconds’’ —- 25c to 35c values—Friday, pr., (5¢e Gc $1.25 Black Taffeta, 85c

color Hydegrades +- with gingham @& Bands, “Edgings, Insertions, Fliouncings, Allovers & Cor- set Coverings—remnant, 5c"2.50 25c & 39c Laces & ~s Bands, 15c In white, cream & tan—u to € inches wide, filet fancy cotton lace. bands med fronts or plain tall Sateen—-l10c quality — (at —Friday only, the lining counter) yard, WP OR, gee. ete, SE et Ea PME Aigo PMN FE OMB pt Phe CWS. % ay = sahil be: Row “ e es o> a ahr a A ARC hay ARE lla Bere ROTM ~. s torchon laces, baby Irish & 25c quality—Friday, yard, 4 tains, air, . ufacturers’ Alliance trust machines an fancy cotton laces @ wide | New designs . Brossele Net. French, Cable aa manufacturerg ei ith machinery — 9c plants, according ee cost—Friday, pair, 75c Vanity [. 7 5 ; ags, 30C a president and trea Large German silver Van- ity Bags—3 compartments $1.75 Chande- |) —75c value, liers, $1.00 |} 3 5c 2-light Gas Chandeliens— |} 7 fancy pattern — brush | 4 brass finish—Friday, x

luny—10c to 19c values, ‘Gause Cluny lisle— with double ere & toe—spliced heel—in lack, helio, navy & slate— =

cern. Old World ! McElroy, who } superintendent of Shoe Co. was sele turers Jan. 1 as tl cf the experimen! te familiarfz@ hims chinery si.uation, and visited all th _ ebinery plants. In elally in England | _ he found, machin - made in the Uni | the machines, how e ' ported because of | Li + cf patents, -held by 2 & - chinery Co., whiel _ declare to be the m | {mant trust In’ the | Other good -learned, are made 25e value—Friday,

if C {50c Black Wool || yes. cameramen ei aeed ’ 5O ” Batiste 35c Women’s 50c Cor Pure wool — 386 inches set Covers, 35C ares, SplenGid wearing Of nainsook—lace & em-; Men’s Hose, 7c, or Batiste — 50c quality — & S Pairs for 95¢ Friday, yard, = cosa, MO AR tga 50c seamless, triple | 3 5 C 3 5 C values —4 ' or, pair, S Women’s $1.25 Petticoats, 85c

Ching gee my OR eG hie am ETRE? ree cup te 1 ll

mae e , : 8: : ( ry f Oy 4 Pyia. 2, St

aw

ees *» ad > ie Fs od aS

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a sia

$1.25 Black Silk y $225 3

$1.00 Silver Pic. ver Picture Frames—$1 value, Friday, 59c 50c Music Rolls, 29c Of leatherette — black & brown—50c value, Friday, choice for, 29c Women’s Hose Supporters, 10c “Velvet Grip” Hose Sup- porters—all sizes — black & white—Friday, pair, = 75c Fruit IF Bowls, 44c Austrian china — es tints & decorations — large” size—with mat gold borderi —Friday, each, : 3.59 | ( =eie] 25¢ Middy Ties || — —= 2 ~ 80 4 for 17 15c Maline, 10¢ || ("Barbour’s Linen )| |[tckis siatec—handieg & Tc ‘Men’s Everwear $2.00 & $3.00 Wash Suits for $1.00 ose, 19c vif} ‘ poe : ay, s S a4 —~ ti “Beconds’—pure thread silk C * 2 efects hardly noticeable +. 4 & colors—recularly A /

? na it a) N . Ad 4 BAR | . Friday, yard, ’ ° ’ | : Page Nes i RAN mm Women’s & Misses’ $4 & $5 Wash Skirts, $2.49. “eee es 7¢ Of Oyster linen & fine French pique—in this Summer's correct }-, day, while they last ice Se g : ay, while they last, choice for 81/,.¢ Gingham, 5c Standard sea) ot tt = - gee Pu abike -elenty of blue & white—81-8c value—

Of nainsook—with wide ae quality—Friday, broidery flounces — lace $6.50 Cut Glass | Water Sets, $2.95. ‘% * one of the princi; 2%-pint Jug—six 10-08 Me 3 F St. Louls. With 1 tumblers to match — - plants, the Non-R whirling star design—H® ; ates. Friday, complete set, , i : *¥ . wa Bi fs" “ E = 5 | $12.50 Dinner 3 ~ Sets, $6.98 ‘- ets, ‘ ia Part of FR 100-plece. warts .. oe i. _ “People who th nner Sets— handles & > €o. 4 powerfu eae all gold traced— jf Soon Psa les te oa Friday, set, McElroy to a rep 4 } 5 4 R e | Of men's welt st 5 Ae ' ‘Men’s $3.00 & $4.00 Pants, $1.37 Friday, yard, One of Friday’s biggest bargains—included are 400 Summer Pants—all Hh. : | I | | 5 oy wool—mostly light col- —= ors—well tailored & 12'4¢ Flannelette, 8c Yard brays—ia all sorts of trimmed—will give the patterns & colorings— best of service—they rep- eee Russian, beach & sailor resent short lots from $3 & Vaney WS" oetentat ad or een cee atk camara (ode i2ger value—Pri- al bargains—sizes 21% to this extraordinary low price day (in basement), yard, 8 years—$2 & they should be cleaned out : f | | c $3 values— 7 Friday 7 in a hurry-— Boys’ $3 & $4 Knickerbocker Suits, $1.75 Friday, while they A lot of about 260 Suilts—representing odds ends from regular $3.00 & $4.00 lines this season— suitable for school & ree wear 7 z * trimmed—$1. 25 value—Fri-

A clean-up Friday of all the better grades—plain white & white with fancy trimmings, also _ gala- teas, cheviots & cham-

—black 50c kinds—Friday, pair,

’ a af

' As its work so 1 _ making of sample ' present empl - workers. The fac daily capacity of and McElroy says | running to. that _ time. From 200 | _ Will be necessary,

Women’s $3.00 } Oxfords, $1.80 White Nubuck-——5 button Ox- fords ——- Goodyear welts — Of nainsook—trimmed with new high toe—all sizes—$3.00 Val. laces, embroideries & values, Friday, medallions — $1.75 value— 5 & 0 Po we [ * G 0 —~French néck—drawers dou- Gti Lapa 4 a | { ble seat—ankle length— 250 \ [- value—Friday, garmeng ; a ‘ Women’s $2.50 ‘Shoes, $1.35 Women’s $1.75 Combinations, $1

| Men’s.25c Mesh || Underwear, 15c Eyelet faced

mesh—shirts

“ ‘Women’s Princess / Slips, $1.00 White Sea Island Colonial 5 ei pe aad — white Of lawn & nainsook—lace eels—all sizes—-$2.50 value, y okes & lace’ trimmed 16 Friday, lounces—$1.49 value—Fri- 1.35 || 1.00 i Children’s $1.25 | Women’s 25c ~ Shoes, 50c Drawers, 15c White “ca top-—lace—with - Of Cambric—-with tucked

10c Outing Flan- | nel, 7c Plain white outing flannel— mill lengths of 3 to 15 yards —heavy fleece—(in base- ment), Friday, yard, 21c Messaline 7 Cc : f 0 C Ribbon, 15c Yd. . 35¢ Poplin, 17c Rogers’ $6.50 Silverware, $3.59 Trish poplin in good assort- ment of solid colors—highly . mercerized finish—full pieces Carnation Silverware — 26 pieces—in substantial box—$6.50 value—Friday, Men’s Two-Piece Outing Suits, $4.90 This lot is Mmited to 100 Suits, mostly all light colors—men’s & young men’s sizes 32 to 40—$10.00 & $12.50 values—Friday, while 4 4 they last—choice for 1

—various patterns & colors—sizes 11 to only—Friday, choice for..... dnsccas

c

i machines, the mi machinery compa 4

Misses’ $7.50

§3 & $4 Tailored Hats, $1.95 Friday our Mil- linery Section offers choice of TWO tables full of new, crisp, ready - to - wear Hats—latest shapes, beautifully made of black {Silk velvet—stitched rims —trimmed with white silk braid, also the much

All silk Messaline Ribbon—6 inches wide—all colors— properly used for sashes & millinery purposes—Friday,

black patent vamp — hand- Norfolk Dresses sewed—sizes 6 to 8— $1.25 ruffle—25c value — Fri- value, Friday, day, Women’s $2.50 $15 Wilton Velvet

-—35c value-——-(in basement), : Sc Friday, yard,

Aprons, 12 Yee B jpOt excellent quality lawn ; i—in bib or band ag Se values—FTiday,

Poe 4

t

Brat: Cong

Of pique & linen—these | EC NR IR RE eade or plain vamps — and-turned soles — Cuban covered heels—$2.50 value, Friday, Satin Pumps, $1.60 ~ Rugs, $9.95 Smith’a rugs—9 x choice for, floral designs, seamless also Brussels 2 size—Friday, styles are especially suit- able for the young miss —medium weight — pret- tily trimmed—some Seas wanted light blue & pink felts & other good odin —$3.00 & $4.00 values, Friday, while Large size silk poplin Middy Ties—in red, blue & black—Friday, Yard 0 a All silk waterproof maline— in white, blue, cerise & green —Friday, yard, Thread Friday, per spool,

stand—worth 8sic— day, set of 8, : 49c

ay . Fs eet TER ARSE PET simple—in a good range of colors—$7.50 values— 160 || §.95 | fe 35 T | t ’ || Kleinert ’s—with tapes at Men's $4.00 $9.00 Grass Rugs for $4.95 . p 7} knee — 500 value — Fri- Low Shoes, $2.60 A ’ o “Krex” & “Deltox"—e!] as (df day, 2 ; ay we otter you c cero the best colors—8&x1) size,

We lOc || 6c - ae Boards, 45c 4 $22.50 Sewing Ma- Men’s 15¢ Wash 5% -ft. —— Boards— : ¢ y) (322 : Manhattan Shirts Reduced! |.22532%.,| | tsar ae') |e") Friday, bearing —- guaranteed In plain colors neat years — sold striped effects—-lbc value D! —Friday, 10 for 49 5 mw , This twice yearly event begins here Friday aoe [5 2 5 : , .. & “e morning at 8 o’clock, & the price on every . C : FRA S #|i Manhattan Shirt in our stock has been reduced : | —it’s a sale that will appeal particularly to men Men's 75c Night. = who are habitually careful & up-to-date in shirts, 35c with fancy art ticking, Non their dress—included are all the new Summer valance Pride), © $1-60 |} Hl wrenen cambric—knee length 3 49 i ’ Ama ah effects in negligees, plaited & French soft-cuff ag CA . ) I Shirts. We have divided our entire stock into C Cc jj the following FIVE enormous groups: ; —— All $1.50 Shirts reduced to..........$1.15 | Wee Stamped i Men’s 60c Work. All $2.00 Shirts reduced to............1.38 Corset Covers, 9c “ing Shirts, 35¢ 2 iy me

You will s American n massive tin and river m watches of

our men’s $4.00 low shoes— all leathers & styles, for,

$6.00 Felt $125 & $1.50 Mattresses, $3.49 ram ictures Fruits, etchings, cuplis _ EN ri) ips— Wf hemstitched ruffle on fineck & sleeves—49o val- roken sizes

The original floor cere —i-qt. can—all colofe—= worth 7ic— Friday, eam

sample shoee—Friday (Second 7

»

—————__ $1.50 Feather | OWS, pounds to pair—encased ita ancy _ art ticking—$1.50 val- ues, Friday

ned-—hand-sew rown er black—vici kid—al ——$2.60 values, +) Rang sree

No. 8, heavy, all c plerced cover an4 10 dles—worth 8% ~—¥ Triday : oa * t Sa 3 a fr s ee Oe se ae > : fv iad fn - _ ao to " - pas: ane TR al Bo in, a eee am ees ¥ x ~ ig a es < eee Sire tay De as Pitts Siti i AF. Me All $2.50 & $3.00 Shirts reduced to. .... 1.88 All $3.50 & $4.00 Shirts reduced to.....2.45 All $4.50 & $5 Shirts reduced to chambray-—c rt attached or re siiete —60c value—Friday, _35C

Page 12

ic Dozen Fruit Cans, 24c it. Tin Fruit Cans— rth 85c¢ — Friday, ren,

etl 24c 85c & $1.00. Waists, 39c

tyles & sizes, but all in the lot--of lawns, m & tlinenes —trim ‘onts or plain tailored Ay only, 39c ) to $12 Lace d Sets, $4.95 | handmade Renate- & Marte Antoinette— pen work & spachtel -—full deep valances & shams to match—set, 4.95 0 $1 Madras. aperies, 23c Zac

50 inch reversible. 1e imported Scotch oor designs— , yard, 23c 0 | Portieres, ach, $1.05 reversible mercerized Iso Armure, re & ‘vy Portieres & Grin. shades—-many match 1.05 vy Lace Cur- s, Pair, $1.75 esignse in 12 - s Net, French int “ Fable axony & Egyptian— than maAEractareey ‘riday, pair, WS 7 Chande- iers, $1.00 t Gas Chandeliers— pattern — brush finish—Friday, 1.00

ll

0 Cut Glass ter Sets, $2.95 it Jug —six 10-02. ers to match — ng star design — } , complete set,

2.95

2.50 Dinner Sets, $6.98 sce white & gold r Sets—handles & all gold traced— , set,

75c Fruit 30wls, china — various decorations — large ith mat each, n gold border

Ironing Boards— wide—worth 65c— A45c . » Can Floor- — - shine, 45c ‘iginal floor finish can—all colors-—— Tj6be — Friday, ca.

6.98 es

heavy, all co L aver ani opr ton- indles—worth $38.75 ay, their si ag of owning- sa their own home and have || ;

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper & in poe Louis W ie the Associated Press News Service.

al

found th Al AVE ng rly by eral of the f’ost-Dispatch Want | peau Columns

PAGES

11—20 ST. LOUIS, IS, THU RSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 8, 1912..-PART TWO.

___ PAGES oe

Kitty and Bob in a Charming Lovers’ Quarrel One of the brightest drawings in James i Montgomery Flagg’s clever series ing the adventures of Kitty Cobb in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch

INDEPENDENT SHOE “WAGHINERY IESTS | 5 = MADEIN ST. LOUIS "Experimental Plant, if Success. ful, Will Help 50 Big Con- cerns Escape Trust. =" eee

ee a

"UT COST 5 CENTS A PAIR

One Concern Gives Up $40,000 _ Monthly for Royalties, Which q | Public Must Pay.

‘7 ; ai tn an unpretentious four-story building . at Twenty-second and Pine streets, 50 ot the biggest shoe manufacturing con- cerns in the United States, producing > at least 60 per cent of the nation’s shoe ' output, have established an experiment _ étdtion for testing anti-trust machinery, with a view to breaking the grip of the Spormechinery monopoly. Operating as the Non-Royalty Shoe 0, the station, since June 1, has been @ turning out men’s welt shoes of all 4 styles and grades without the use of - eny trust machine, a pound of trust ; @® nails or a spool of trust wire. 4 The experiment has been so much of ' « success so far that 10 salesmen were started out Thursday to take orders for the ‘Non-Royalty Shoe Co. throughout the South and Central West. If their efforts bring the proper returns, the 60 hig companies composing the Shoe Man- | ufacturers’ Alliance, will throw out their “® trust machines and equip their factories ® with machinery from the independent _@ plants, according to W. F. McElroy, @ president and treasurer of the new con-

actual royalities and 2 or 2% cents in hidden royalties. The latter is a tribute exacted through forcing the shoe man- ufacturers to use thread, wire, nails and other supplies made by the United Shoe Machinery Co. We can buy such aup- plies in the open market for a half or a third of what we pay the United. “The concern does not sell its ma- chines, but leases them, with the under- cern. standing that independent machines are Old World Methods Studied. rot to be used in the same factory. If McElroy, who formerly was general}, manufacturer, for instance, uses a siperintendent of the Hamilton-Browr. Shoe Co. was selected by the manufac- turers Jan. 1 as the man to take charge _ @f the experimental factory. In order ' t familiar!z+ himself with the shoe ma- -chinery situation, he went to Europe and visited all the principal shoe ma- i; chinery plants. In many of these, espe- United pulling machine, he is required to use a United lasting machine, also. If he uses an independent lasting ma- chine, the United makes him pay royal- ties on the product of that machine, just the same. © “‘We have been able to find a satis- factory substitute for every one of the lily in England and Germany, he said ‘ Poe toon ree tat as good as any United's machines except the puller. Emiade in the United States. Some of| 7% Work of pulling in our factory now must be done by hand, but I am _ in- formed by good attorneys that the pat- ents on the United’s pulling machines will’ expire in about 18 months. Then the last great barrier will be down. “With the independent machines we can make men’s shoes for 65 or 6 cents less a pair than the same shoes would cost if made on trust machines.” Officers of Concern. F. Cc. Rand of St. Louis is secretarv of the Non-Royalty Shoe Co. Its vice- presidents are: E. J. Bliss, Boston; E. P. Reed, Rochester, N. Y.; C. H. Krip- pendorf, Cincinnati, and J. B. Howarth, Detroit. As an indication of how much the shoe manufacturers expect to save in case ef victory over the trust, McElrov says the International Shoe Co. of St. Louis pays a monthly tribute of about $40,000 to the United Shoe Machinery Co. This money, he says, must be counted into the cost of manufacturinz and come from the pockets of the con- summers. © the machines, however, could not be im- | ported because of possible infringements » cf patents, held by the United Shoe Ma- ; 4 ‘thinery Co., which shoe manufacturers > declare to be the most absolute and dom- P thant trust in the world. | Other good machines, McElroy ‘learned, are made in the United States, -one of the principal factories being in ' St. Louls. With the products of these _ plants, the Non-Royalty Shoe Co. oper- - ates. As its work so far has been only the - making of samples, the new concern at § Present employs fewer than 100 shoe’ | ' Workers. The factory, however, has a 4 duty capacity of 1200 pairs of shoes and McElroy says he expects it to be | running to that capacity in a short @ time. From 200 to 25 employes then ee will be necessary, he says. =. Part of Royalty Hidden. @ “People who think the Standard Oi! + @ Co. is a powerful trust should read up _ @ onthe United Shoe Machinery Co,” said | McElroy to a reporter. ‘‘For every pair _ Of men’s welt shoes made on United machines, the manufacturer pays the Machinery company about 5% cents in| —_—_—_—_—_—_———— SN CR ——— A Se “Bard Elgin" We show here thé very newest model in the gentleman's ex- tra thin Watch... Built along most approved lines of mod- ern watch perfection, and de- signed for particular dressers who ‘demand a light- weight but dependable timepiece. The case is 25-year gold-filled, fit- ted with fine 15 ays move- d is popular in price, ment, an pop $25 Stop and Look at One Novel Window Display : You will see clearly defined the remarkable progress of 7 ' American manufacturers during the past 40 years from the : 4 Massive timepiece of enormous weight, earried by railroad FF andriver men, to the compact and wholly dependable, petite TF Watches of the day. ,

a ‘ j 2s “

Sg To bes ———

The diamond beauty.

LL: Am giad I proposed. gg cot HN of Loftis on credit is a

= —_——— —————— — er

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ah vy nats an es a ale Si a a a : a TT Re i er i ae ; > ONE ate ore Re TOO ey ey : om a1 eee etre yeaa? ; ' 8 Be 5 eis —_ ah: LW SME Tere ey Cie Se Se eet aaa cso nee ee ee wis wee ie adbittin — f

LINGERIE CLASPS Solid gold and Ster- ling silver. Much ap- hay gapa by the la- les; rg ise.’ a 7Se and

s — reer ney wereweerer ivwe haere

Pe > pie BROOCH CIRCLE BROOCH Of 14-k. old, TIE CLASP Effective combina- with 1 F eharis ht finish, 14-k. tion of 14-k od and rr sap- pole. richly engraved, — aaa enamel; he $7.25 $12.28 $18 Other styles, $1.50 up

TWO HAPPY PATIENTS IN THE - CHILDREN’S HOSPIT AL WARD —- ~w

eee OR “ * ee % PS ~~ ‘ Ra anette tlt aatieane “etetere ~

ate iene + ae OOOO:

_———————— =

on wee MLE HAPPY THOUGH THEY ARE IN TOYLESS LAND Playthings Taken Away in Their Special Ward at the City Hospital.

> One ward in St. Louis took no interest in the primary election. Returns in- dicate that not a vote was cast in this ward for any candidate, the stated rea- son being that there is not-a qualified voter there. “ It is Ward K 30, recently set apart for the exclusive use of children at the city hospital. Supt. Smith is proud of K 30. He says there is no ward like it in any other public or private institu- tion in St. Louis. And it is soon to be still further improved. To make up for the loss of their toys, which were banished for sanitary rea- sons, the children within the next week will have’ a complete kindergarten out- fit with which to amuse themselves. All Comforts Provided. Every comfort and convenience is pro- vided in this new children’s ward. The room has southern, western and eastern exposure, 14 windows and a large screened porch for the children to play on. A sun room also will be added be- fore the snow flies. Some of the children were taken to the hospital as patients. Others were born there. In July there were 32 birth: at the hospital, five of the babies ar- riving between 9:15 p. m. July 29 and 8:55 a. m. July 30. There are now about 20 babies in ths ward, their ages ranging from 3 weeks to 5 years. Every scientific precnutinn is taken to restore or assure the health of. the children. Their food is prepared in a special dietary kitchen. Modified milk and barley water for the younger chil- dren are compounded under the direc- tion of scientists, each child's food be- ing adapted to its special needs. Babies Weighed Daily. Weighing the babies is part of the daily routine of the ward. Accurate schedules are kept to show whether they improve or retrograde on the diet provided. Some of the babies are gain- ing more than a pound a week under this scientific feeding system. When first put on the diet they all lose weight for two or three days. After that there is a steady gain in most cases. Before being taken into the ward each child is kept for, 86 hours in a detention room, where bacteriological examina- tions are made to find whether it has any contagious disease. Kindergarten tables and chairs have already been installed in the ward, and the older children are permitted to romp about at will They play ring games and sing. Reconciled to Loss of Toys. When the. kindergarten is complete there will be instructors to show the children how to play systematically as they do in the public school kinder- gartens. The children have become reconciled to the loss of their toys which were taken from them a week ago. The hos- pital physicians feared that dangerous germs might lurk in Teddy bears and dolls and that the.children’s habit of passing their toys from one to the other might spread infection.

SENDS MONKS TO PERU

Pope Acts on Report of Atroci- ties in Rubber District. LONDON, Aug. 8.—A mission com- prised of four Franciscan monks from English monasterfeg has been ap- pointed by the Pope to go to the Putumayo rubber district of Peru, where terrible atrocities were re- ported to have occurred by Sir Roger

‘ OF MAN, 94, GETS

John S. Lyle Wills Three-Fourths of Fortune to Woman He Married in 1910. By Leased Wire From the New York Buresa of the Pest- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. &—Mrs. John Ss. Lyle, who until two years ag0.. Was Tulla Gertrude Hannon, 4 professiona) nurse, is in possession of an estate worth at least $3,000,000 by the probate in Hackensack of the will of her hus- band. She was married to Lyle Sept. 21, 1910, when she was 30 and he 92 years old. He died July 27 of this year. The will bore date of June 14. His signature shows he was then extremely weak. Fortune Is $4,000,000. Various personal cash bequests amount- ed to $200,000, and religious and charit- able gifts made a total of $425,000 in cash. The widow receives $500,000 out- right, the homestead of 40 acres, valued at $200,000, and the residuary estate, of which she is sole executrix. Lyle had made Tenafly his home since 1867, when he retired from active busi- ness as a partner in the dry goods firm of Lord & Taylor, to which risen from the position of errand boy. He came frvin Nova Scotia at the age of 14. Much of the success of the firm initiative. connection, for after nearly half a cen- tury the will directs that ‘‘Lord Taylor shall pay their indebtedness to me in sums of $25,000 a month, or in larger sums if they so desire.”’ First Wife Died in 1908. Lyle’s first wife died in 1908. Miss Han- non went to his home to attend a wom- an relative who had taken charge of the house and who became so ill that it was necessary to remove her to a sanitarium. Lyle persuaded the nurse to stay after tthe relative had gone. Through all his years he had kept a modest carriage and a pair of easy-go- ing nags for his driving. Now suddenly the stables were enlarged for a garage, in which he installed the latest styles of automobiles. The neighbors noticed that as he dashed over the country roads in the new vehicles with the nurse he straight- ened his shoulders, threw out his chest and looked many years younger than they had known him. Qne day the mo- tor trip extended to Yonkers and they were married.

“TRUSTY” HAS BAD MONEY Investigation Shows Counterfeits Are Made in Prison by Convict. SALEM, Aug. 8.—An attempt to pass a counterflet coin in several] stores by John Lewis, a “trusty” at the State Penitentiary, led investi- getors to find that the coins were manufactured by J. J. Stanley, a con-

Ore., The fortune is estimated at $4,000,000. he had; in the Civil War period was due to his | His retirement did not wholly sever his

I tnt ‘BALLOTING CAUSES $3,000,000 ESTATE! BUCK'S DEFEAT

Scratch Other Names, but Fail to Write In His as Commit- teemtan.

William. Buck of 3934 Russell avenue, president of the Monarch Construction Co., discovered Thursday the secret of his defeat for Democratic City Central Committeeman of the Thirteenth Ward in Tuesday’s primary election, although he got most of the votes. Buck was also one of the three candi- dates for the three legislative nomina- tions in the First District. Herman W. F'ay, who has been committeeman for several years, decided not to stand for re-election and induced Buck and Jesse Lukenbill to enter the race against each other to succeed him. The First legislative district is Re- publican by more than 8000. Fay trudged over the ward for several days trying to find some Democrat willing to stand for the slaughter, and finally in- duced Buck to consent to have his name printed on the ticket as one of the three candidates. He had no opposition, as no Democrat would care to make a fight for such an empty honor. Friends Are Puzzled. Buck’s friends worked hard for him for Central Committeeman, however. |\They were greatly puzzled when the election returns showed that he had re- ceived but 211 votes to 595 for Luken- bill. The secret of his defeat for Central Committeeman, however, was disclosed when the returns for the legislative candidates came in. These returns showed that Buck had received 362 more votes than the two other candidates for the Legislature. Buck’s total vote in the district was 5898,-and that for the two other candidates was 5536. Although it was printed over the names of the legislative candidates that three were to be voted for as nominees for Representative, the returns showed that 362 of Buck’s friends had scratched the names of his féllow-candidates for the Legislature, thinking they were thus voting for him for Central Committee- man. It was necessary to write the name of the candidate for Central Committee- man at the bottom of the ballot used by each voter, and this they failed to do. Had Cards Printed. Buck had cards printed directing the voters how to write his name on the ticket for Central Committee- man. One of his business friends met him Thursday and asked him this question, which opened Buck’s eyes to the secret of his defeat: “Why was it, Buck, that you went to the expense o* having those cards printed and. distributed directing voters* to write your name on the ticket for Central Committeeman? I found your name: printed on my bal- lot and I scratched off the names of your awe opponents,”

Farmer Sleeps on Track, Killed, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 8.—John Bos-

|

—

NURSE, 32, WIDOW |FRIENDS’ ERRORIN [Former Teacher Here Writes Campaign Song

Mrs. E. M. Robinson Now En- thusiastic Democratic Worker in Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. E. M. Robinson, who formerty was a teacher at the Jackson School and resided at 1378 Granville place until about & year ago, has become an enthusiastic} worker for the Democratic party tn the State of Washington, resides—and votes. She is one of the leading figures in the Woman’s Democratic Club of Spo- where she now ‘kane, her home city, and is the author of a campaign song which made a great hit, according to Spokane newspapers, when sung at a recent meeting of the club. The members liked the song so well that they adopted it and will sing it at all their meetings. The song is sung to the tune of ‘Marching Through Georgia.” Its stan- zas are as follows: We stand now as a unit On a platform that is sound! There’s reason in its doctrine. So just pass the word around That Teddy isn’t needed now, His place cannot be found. For all are working for Wilson. We stand for conservation, too. The watchword of the West. We want the streams and forests used As serves the people best. We fight our fight for principles That will not fail the test When they are backed up by Wilson. While a resident of St. Louis, Mrs. Robinson did not affiliate with the equal suffrage forces and was only mildly in- terested in politics, her friends in this city declare. The chance to vote, how- ever, under the new equal suffrage laws of Washington, aroused her interest in political questions. Mrs. Robinson believes that a woman can do her part toward bringing about better government without losing any of her womanly qualities. She is the mother of four children—two girls and twin boys—and her home is both well- appointed and well kept, her acquaint- ances say. She is a member of the Order of the .Eastern Star and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is a daughter of the late Judge E. M. Vance. Her husband, who practiced law in St. Louis, is president of the Arcadia Orchards Co. of Spokane.

Plows Friday Special Betsy Ross Chocolate, 10c box. EXPLORERS RETURNING

McKinley Mountain Climbers on Way to Seattle. DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 8&—The four members of the Herschel-Parker expedi- tion, which explored the eastern slope of Mount McKinley and attained an alti- tude of 20,000 feet and were turned back by a storm when near the summit, de- parted for Seattle by the way of White Horse and Skagway. The party not only charted a vast area now blank upon the maps, but demon- strated the possibility of reaching the top of the great mountain by the north- ern, or Muldrow glacier, route.

—_— — OF, Mrs.

se

om

Hy MRS.E.N. ROBINSON

EITHER A BOY OR GIRL WILL SUIT MRS. ASTOR Joyful Over Prospect of Mother- hood, Not Affected When Auto Plunges Into Mansion. NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Young Mrs. John Jacob Astor’s only feeling, ac- cording to Dr. Edward B. Cragin, her physician, is one of joy over the pros. pect of motherhood, and it will not matter to her whether the $3,000,000 baby whose birth is hourly expected ig a boy or a girl. Special furniture for the nursery costing $10,000 has been installed. The curious persons who loiter about the house are making Mrs. Astor ner- vous about going out, says her physi- cian. Last night a Fifth avenue auto stage, when side-swired by an auto, bumped across the sidewalk and througn % feet of stone and iron fencing be- neath the windows of the Astor resi- dence, at which Mrs. Astor, her moth- W. H. Force, and her doctor were sitting. Four women and two men were hurt, and an hour later were sent from the Astor home to their homes. Dr. Cragin said that Mre. Astor had not been affected by the accident. anid the uproar it caused. Two hours later Mrs. Astor, Mrsj Force and the doctor went walking 15 minutes.

STUBBS RACE IS CLOSER TOPEKA, kKan., Aug. %&.—Senator Charles Curtis and Gov. W. R. Stubbs continued to claim the nomination for United States Senator today and as be- lated returns come in the closeness of the contest is emphasized. Reports from 162 of the 165 districts of the State indicate that each candi date has carried 81. Thus it appeared | ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

Page 13

LER, MiP? ae PE RS er a. SRY Ge OEP arid LA RRO SE HIT ce ree uel bins at ie > R40 o oo. a ree mn i ype . > Z t oer ~ ER at, ay bei. ei a $ 4 12 ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912. ae ae ase Fo Rechte’ a4 “3 a : ‘ —r es be pe RB te ‘he ye. : ee Sa iry Fixe Sm, »

_ §ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Vounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. "$3.00 eseeeeeetceeeseseereree eee 0 one 2.0 y on year *e*eeeee 7 a ‘or | either by postal order, express money order

THB POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. _ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it wilt always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagonues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- feged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attaek wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

—

——— A GREAT SPEECH. | Woodrow Wilson’s speech of acceptance is the ablest, clearest, sanest statement of high public purpose this country has known in a generation. Without passion, without invective, without abuse, without partisan bitterness, without de- nunciation, without egotism, without demagogy, he has driven straight to the heart of the supreme issue of American institutions—the partnership between Government and Privilege. Every great conflict within the lifetime of the republic has hinged upon this one question. Every great reform marking a milestone in the political progress of the American people has forced the _ dissolution of such a partnership. 4 Federalism was destroyed under the leadership of Jefferson because federalism had become a partnership between the Government and a small class of property owners. The Democratic party swept into power under Jackson because the Government had entered into partnership with the United States Bank and its financial allies. - Under Lincoln the Republican party obliterated the partnership of Government and slave .owners in “the mightiest struggle and the most glorious victory as yet recorded in human annals.” It was the Gewvernment’s partnership with a shameless pltocracy which rehabilitated the _ Democratic party urider the leadership of Tilden. é ar Because of the Government's long partnership with Privilege under the McKinley, Roosevelt - and Taft administrations we are face to face h the old issue in a new form. Again we have what Gov. Wilson rightly describes as “An awak- - -qned nation impatient of partisan make-believe.” Of all the candidates for President, Woodrow Wilson alone meets this issue frankly and sin- cerely. .The Republican party under Mr. Taft still holds to its ancient partnership with the beneficiaries of extortionate tariffs. The Pro- Steasive party under Mr. Roosevelt frankly pur- poses to maintain a perpetual partnership be- tween the Governmént and the trusts. But the - Democratic party under Woodrow Wilson has set at ey, . * ~~ , ?.~* ‘ the average ‘wan Seasonable and | _ Were bought and _ of July, practical! - had really arrived _ obtained full awa _ if it is late tn the them up, and at t We are describing, . Worth, tn this clir _ Weather extends a | Beason, The Fol

Page 14

AUTY CULTURE. nor is used as a hair was x and 1 oz. powdered cam lived in pint of d to cold water in -You might experiment ide to make your swite) yin with a strand clip witch, fou may have been over. nixing foods too much, or elf with cooked grease ang d you may have irregular insufficient fresh air and ‘he spas yet ob Ma ag years with advice @ blackheads, but ple hoe ver seem to re -anything. once more: For pimples: re air deeply, persistentiy’ lly, to oxygenize the blood. he face in hot water, using rax to soften, Rub jit jn flow. vite? rees

HE Trae) te Oy P \h tht ae AP c | es | 1. be Led | ? ' OR ; ee ui ' + mie | uli * j yee ; ; ne ‘ode hily } ' '

bit Beittibssttsgtitical, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | AVegetable Preparation for As. similating the Foodand Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS #CHILDREN

-—

Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. 2 -2& " Sa — 3 ms

nahi

Remedy for Consfiga- Aperfect tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ions.Feverish- Worms Convulsions ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

At6 months old’ 3% | 35 Doses — 35 CENTS _ me xact Copy of Wrapper. « nt” i. , } ua: sities : la ’ ne. | 5 yi da ' ¢ 4 ot ’ ah oo ‘ * i feat? ~

The Kind You Have CASTORIA

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Always Bought Bears the Signature of

Use Foi Over Thirty Years

st WHY IS A

BACHELOR? 4

By HELEN ERILY, verily, my Daughter, V the Fool hath said in her heart: “All men _ should marry! For there is a reason for everything under the sun, save a bachelor.” But I have gone among the bache- lors, questioning them, young and old; and I say unto ye, the “reasons” why a man takest a drink are not more numerous and wonderful than the reasons why he doth not marry. Behold, he doth not marry— Because he is too young. Because he is too old... Because he hath not “thought about t.” Because he hath thought too much about ‘it. Because he is poor, and cannot af- ford a wife. Because he is rich, and doth not require a wife. Because he loveth no woman, ‘Because he loveth ALL women. ¢ The Wisdom of Solomon's 700th Wife. Translated From the Record for the Post-Dispatch.

ROWLAND. Because he hath pot met # | RIGHT woman. i Because he hath met the right woman and been “disappointed.” am Because the modern damsel ts t | frivolous-minded. a Because she too strong-minded. — Because he hath too many illusic about women. Because he hath NO illusions them.

Because no woman is good Because he is “not good enow any woman.” : Because he is not ready to down. | a Because he doth not WANT t@ settle down, 4 Because he io-already settled down, and quite contented. a Because he is weak and fearful. Because he is strong and -impre nable. And, likewise—just BECAUSE. SELAH.

oo

HIS is the time of the year when the bargain seeker actually gets bargains and this is especially the case in the line of wash

I fabrics. During a inventory days strong efforts are Deing made to dispose of surplus summer stocks and every shop is now featuring dress goods sales that are made especially alluring to make soon arrive. 3 : As many women adopt cotton dresses for home wear throughout the winter, these sales are eagerly anticipated by them. They know that these sales do not mean a getting rid of*shop-worn or worthless goods, but that most mer- chants prefer to sell at a sacrifice rath- er than store dress fabrics over a sea- Opportunities to Be Found : Now at the Bargain Counter space for the fall materials that will }.

find fashionable materials that will = fup into smart and pretty costumes will be right in vogue during the season. Many merchants will not carry ¢ a yard of material, which e ns sc of the wonderful! reductions, The 1 an who knows will, therefore, now vest in several dress lengths t B Ad a oa be 4

Always Ahead of Him, ISS CUTE (an amateur nist): This line in your hand, Mr/Dubby indicates that you have a brilliant’ fue ture before you. & Dubbs: Is that so? Miss Cute: Yes, but this other ling= © indicates that you are too slow ever to) ae

ee Ge

son, and so they are not surprised to a ~~ ——— _ ee ee ee ae Dannanienttiameemeedl

—e L. Ackerman,

blacks and navy serges; 32-inch model. All sizes for women and misses We are also displaying a great eally away

$3.95 Lingerie Dresses at $19.75 Linen Dresses at

Aonner 610-12 Washington Avenue A Special Sale of New Fall Suits| Here is an unusual offering; new Fall Suits at a saving of ak most 14. These are suits that you will find in the Sonnenfeld — $15.00 line when the season opens. We made a fortunate pure chase of a number of them for early delivery-at a price that # enables us to offer them to you at a remarkable saving. They are made of all-wool materials; in pretty grays and browns; lined with guaranteed satin; complete with dress shields; the skirts are the new side cluster pleat They are excellent garments and unusual values at Friday’s special sale price at $19.12, $24.74, $35.00 and up to $75.00. i ee: he Clearing of j : Summer — Garments Continues With Increased Vigor Right now “prices are at the lowest point—we are practi- strong appeal to your sense of economy... $2.95 Summer Dresses at ...-+-eseeese+++-$1.00 $2.95 to $4.95 White Pique Skirts......-.$1.39 $10.00 Lingerie Dresses at $15.00 to $19.75 Lingerie Dresses.........-$5.00 $10.00 Linen Conats at..--+ «+ secs cccsce sees $10.00 Linen Sui's at.... | $10.00 to $15.00 Satin and Cloth Coats. ..$5.00 overtake it.—Boston Transcript.

—_— eee > —~ a ee ie cet f 9 KZEVE Manager 4,

length coats;

are included, ie many new styles in Fall Suits

giving these garments d The offerings make a —

Loree seg ece pececces ne

scce ccnp cece

$5.00 $3.95 Te ca “eee eeeeseewpeseeneeaeener

OTHING SO BEAUTIFUL. AS PRETTY TEETH. if natural they be well cared for t p e o kee If artificial th workmanship m they’l!l look natural. nd on b wa | lead tn our profession, reap the benefit In the dental work. our patrons shape of perfect eee ee Pe eee bevradeaee **#ee ee eee ve ee © see ete 48 @ 8 ©

hy Sitiver | oot Cleaned All work game day.

THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW vorm erry.

NAPAMINIT £7) amination Pn “advice free. “ | 8 T eee “ . Snaeenctinsec ee Me LE 3 2 ’ 4 » Ss : ; Kae pe eae OF TINS a sata * ie ‘d Pier. 2 ~ $

Se =

2A Sic0! BRA as PPE rt 1g eos

‘ > eae “a os , ee ‘ : iti nee eee Dake z AS 7 ots 2 : ae rae wd *. f . ie cis Res -.

tape oe eh ace

shy ee anemia # : od __ ¢ ds re Ps ; « : x : 4 ‘ ey eg OD te OR Ine Praen - ‘ 2B i ee. &. 2 date ‘ rl . eR eo an - ne —_- 4 Yow , : ‘ : ‘ = + Se Sere relaai Pa ae aid F~ee f ‘ F : N ia ‘ 2 get cs Prt AR . ; After most ee ‘ d oe 7 ; dard ¥ eee e v4 Ie eat a 7 nt rm 9: SUNDAT! hte

Page 15

ie 4 M4 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912. , ST, LOUIS POSTDISPATOR. cosseuninnnel Dies. hedive’s Brother at ae, [e. nane saajut wre connec ee "TURES IMPURE. SLLECKREUES SPs Stil eee re Se e = cKee , e correspondent 0 | “ . bev 4.25 to Climb From Window|Feund Sitting on Sidewalk After| Frederick Herkert Jr. Not Killed yeaterday, aftec an ilitees af a mann’ | imc te London, die wday st the ase |dive of Mayet Be Ssrivee Seay

He was born | will be a member of the sumn r ‘ She was a native of Pennsylvania, but] of 64, after a long illness. ss . a the next month. ae and Is Taken to Hospital. Injury by Train. as “Telegram” Said. MILK CAMPAI PART IN HIS lived tu iiteseest mena Wark anne aa [ony for the next mont neni James Simpson of 6401 Spencer place, Stephen Sweeney, 32 years old, who] Relatives of Frederick Herkert Jr. of a has no home, was taken to the city, oa “ $5 to learn Z St. Louis County, was held at the city hoapital Wednesday evening for obeer- _— Pestalozszi street are trying ee : hospital for observation Thursday, fol- vation. He was found sitting on the ba y it was that took ec, aa , towing his attempt to climb out of the sidewalk in front of a saloon at 97 ednesday evening, to convey , eath. window of a Frisco train some distance/ orn Vandeventer avenue, biting his the false news of Herkert’s 4 outside the city Wednesday. Walter clothing and hitting the brick wall Herkert and his wife are at ged Hewlett of Cuba, Mo., with the help]. hikes: thie’ Beeaticton voix, Mich. At 6 p. m. a messenger 4D- : or C of other travelers, restrained him, and god police cnc stone i eenle ‘eheueke peared at the Postalozzi street house|(Cool Days and Nights Help Poor Questions Jurisdiction of the mt the conductor sent a telegram to the by a C.. & E. L. train on the Merchants’ with what appeared to be a telegram, . x : ‘ Bt. Louis police, sox that a policeman vale rage 29 ana ge i i aa . —: pe “9 , £3 ee er a ee a Ree ne te ee et oe + a ee: on. eee | ay Rae So - : : Rie! esa ote OCR S56 SS. ae ee ee 7 he Ae FE 4 . .

—_ ee ee LL So | - me wa ee ee eS ae _ FF. oe. :

— a. death rate in one ply is made to the charges. The | re milk district alone de- Through his attorney, John A. Talty, vs : . si the 18 — a aistricts Foc ihe Supreme Court of Missouri and that $1.50 Shirts reduced a re rere $1.15 creased 8. : _ . dicate Gouiaclee te iavene- iNowsse i sina $2.00 Shirts reduce ” eek ses eek ty HALSEY pepeptcpe “ Uf Uh, MOTOR Car ~ SF Sa ls aaa sina pe gees "The findings of the commissioners, Sel- toae hicte erie ne : : é ; : : : ‘ ; ; $1.88 3906-18 ON ee wi for the bables and good also for the| ‘Fo eviaence, He charges that the com $3.50 Shirts reduced to.............- $2.45 a ir Giang ob setentamancans toy’ tool Serres) ret tm overruling ‘hte $4.00 dthirts redueed tO... . th children are being encouraged in a plan : 9 ES of the I RKISH T YY yy Ge mered down to : to give another entertainment in the YY se at __ eae? U e IF S pe the Westerns ¢ ever, with the and ? near future. | Uy T Four little girls gave a carnival and y Yy | Yyy | Madison street | Up entertainment on the lawn at 1917 Chou- y YY e of a boat lengt teau avenue Friday evening, Aug. 2, Yyy y : F . | YY | / Barge 4 yy % But this was for the benefit of the Pure Milk and y a Free Ice Fund and raised $. The per- , , : "fy % tured by close f formance was interrupted by rain, but G ; : : Y test, in which S: Y, ' ways work up DEMONSTRATIONS BY APPOINTMENT only momentarily, as the entertainment Y; Y YY f ished thri J Ye YY : urnished a thr was continued on the covered porch. , The little girls taking part were Eva YY, / | y ; S : Rose Baker, Mollie Bourg and Yi Yy i tiles, 7 Halsey Automobile Co. ae _ Ka re = «Ca ELBERTA PEACHES yy ) a Y pp rH single ; Y

° Wy Yj ° . é 3908 to 18 Olive St Supply of Elberta Peaches rapidly be- MH ) | Y Lester Sti ¥ coming exhausted. Those who want] 7 Yyy Yy Yy 4 crack, des ° canning peaches should not delay get-| 7 Yj Y MDM iy : contestants had Delmar 2227 ‘ Lindell 5185 ting them. Big sale Friday.and Satur-| 77/7777 : p YY _ & foul committe dav at the Southwestern Produce Dis-| 7% g YY = Mound City sci tributors, Fourth and Lucas avenue. y, SC.

i , | , YY Five lined up é | , , Yy | @dn’t see the | SLAYER TRIES FOUR NS , as : Yy beginning. He: TIMES TO KILL SELF YY ax, = Sa Vy ee Attempts to Cremate, Strangle , : | | g Yyy -— 2 | YY ) : | ° ei} eo. | ; YY —_ | and Cut Himself and Let Car (a " | | oN | Ai YY if )} fy steered into Sti | | YY | With his shell, the splash box. clared no cont Kiefer and order

. > RRS BM . LI. ‘ \ \ . ~ ‘ ~*~ Ss ~ .s . . “ . ; " . ‘ ~~ % | Of the South Si - had an advanta Pass Over Him. over Bechestobil hina. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 8—R. C. Harry Floerke | “Big Bob" Snipes, confessed North Car- | ie. Olina ‘“‘moonshine” distiller and murder- w S PAC]! aie er, held until Southern officers can come] § | 3 : for him, is in a serious condition as a : | : | : | Q\y 2, result of four desperate attempts to kill] | g TALE 14. - THE ROYA z. FORECASTE the’ best sprinter i .." “A ~ > ~~. . SS aA SQA W to escape, and threw himself under a ~ ~ os . SQ ~~ S ~ sk ~ WO ss

WOO ~\

taken to the receiving hospital, he tried EL , SaidtheKink, L'a M. é¢ an, humbly, “three years ago tosh caught him in the act, and removed him to the hospital, where he passed the Yj dope has been wrong 99 times “And for that,” Said the Kink Wy _ Was close betw YY | Joachim of thi . rest of the day strapped to a cot. j é First, he tried to cremate himself, O Fl y while in his bunk in‘a jail cell. When passing electric car, and a few minutes ] after that, attempted to strangle him- VY aS the Royal Fore- I put the Turk in Turkish self with a handkerchief. Sni tried yi : . Patented y P | Monday ‘ coeie ny artery te be left caster came before Ir ophies,” ° Uy re. a. : wrist with a piece of tin. Jailer McIn- YY him for sentence, “your weather se ae: : Vy Sinton pln : tage of a lengt!

koa. oS. sim ¢ - ta a ae s ait * Sie Z & * bt Pha” ae ee a r ~ “s ¥, 7% Sle ye Malang 2m, Bay 3 Sa ay ‘Sate ary i _ ay F an Pye ae | one 2 Sigh = o. eee ahaa ae. é iFeo 2 a N rk tg os ae aa ras a Oe 1 See Ci eee eee ee eS et tee bs ie ae fis Sings: ae ae hes " abe ¥) 5 es ey as 3.4 wrt ae FP ts. 0 - wif rey! de ae ae ae er re. en & we se Sees be “ ofS W a > was - NES i : ae es

. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. &8—Hundreds of fe | aveling m is | Leaves St. Louis daily at 2:15 p. m.,. to be away from home, took advantage | 7 in the primary Tuesday of the new via Kansas City and Denver, over the Kansas law, permitting transients to vote in any precinct in the State. % Z ‘ z SWS wo SS ~~ ~~ SS WH a AALS f ts W e ° * Under the new law the county tn Uy Yj . YY a a _ which the transient voter casts his bal.| WZ a , 4 i Yi " Wy S ey nl lot, must mail it to his home polling Ys Yy Vy Z y "Yv YY y Yi; . “hifi YYyy iy Vy ; Uf (ffi Ufyyy place, there to be counted as if it had yyy Yy Y) % y ” — VY; , been cast at home. Yip Yy Yj GG YY —— / ff, Y ’ - VY ify Uy ‘N YY, YyyY iii oo Yi fet, You couldn’t take a Straighter course if you Yr Yj y Uf Ee J Yt 2 Yi i a

U. S. AGAIN IS FIRED ON followed the flight of the crow. ) —~- Magnificent Electric-Lighted equipment. Through | ae servation-Library, Sleeper and Reclini ng «Chair Car” “Bea of Border at El Paso. Uj U7 yy Ye me: % WASHINGTON, Aug. &—Shots were Z free) to Colorado. rough Standard Drawing -Room_ fl||}| Pret sein last nignt trom the Mexican —_ ent Sleeper to San Francisco, connecting en route sipiign are eons eumermion to cies Yt MAO Wl Ae r and, Tacoma, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. received today at the War Department. | Y// Yj Yi flo Whit ig . 74 % Finest Service. Excellent Dining Cars. Plows Friday Spectal oe y AY : EES Tetsy Ross Chocolate, 10c box. - The undersigned offices will give you full facts and booklets. Call today. K — — ~ UY, , yy rupp s for Workmen. Vy

g og < Go Ea tn Bp cane Fi a, x 7 Sy. 34 z a Ree es ee ey 215 am a ty, Ae ¥ 8 § Ff g°3 tai if i 3 Hy g i

f SA SLI ALL s SSF La AA, 4 tha Sh fy J f Z , Stl hy AA, St /4 , J ‘y

ry f, | UNION PACIFIC OFFICE WABASH TICKET OFFICE NORM, Germany, Aug. t—tn hence of ; ; $15.17 N. 9th &t., Century Bldg. ST Louis Bich the centenary of the Krupp works at ~iZ4" ZZ: 4 ® Lyk? yyy y 2 . lg ith and Olive Sts. Essen, the company has donated $3,500, - Y Hy shes ; 4 te Yj Hiyy : — 0% to be distributed as gratuities to the UY Yj YW, YY PJé0, fy 2 = x | onttnenn as and ter the ar ov and YU YY Yj Wy Yj; YU Yy YY YY” YY

I, 4 lied REL AbAE boi | Adhathhdhidd ih

e

Page 16

2 neck * Ci ha Mic oa os om ’ he a : pir: ONS GER RLS Moe eae oe oe THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1912.

Brother at Newport. , | R. I., Aug. 8.—Prince Mof ie Pacha, brother of the Khe. pt, has arrived here ang , smber of the summer go}.

next month. ——

—= OF EASTERN MEN

| Baltimore and Canadi } class Mound City’ Entries in First J ‘Open Event of the Tri-Carnival ae an Boats Out-

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. ee farther they go the fetter they get. That's S | ing carnival here. The senior events of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing _ © Association are up for the decision today and the best competition of the re- _ ‘gatta should be furnished, although the three preceding days have offered some - good sport. The four barge and eight-oared events should be closely contested, inasmuch gs the St. Louis oarsmen will have the Grand Rapids and Detroit crews to fight : against. These oarsmen from the North have already shown their caliber and it : will be no easy task for a St. Louis shell to finish in front in the foar-oared or | dght-oared race. | That the St. Louis oarsmen are not | quite up to the Class A caliber was ' @emonstrated in the open ; free-for-all | {our-oared race yesterday. This con- | test introduced for the first time this | week, the Winnipeg and Arundel oars- - men, the latter crew from Baltimore, and coached by Jim Rice, who had turned out innumerable good crews tor Columbia University in New York City. _ St. Louis Crews Outclassed, There were four starters, the Cana- diang from Winnipeg, the Arundels framg Baltimore, and the Westerns and Meend Citys from St. Louis. It proved a great contest. In fact, there were two contests in one, one for first place, between the Canadians and Marylanders, and the other for third . place between the Westerns and Mound Citys. | The Canucks rowed a splendid contest and beat their old-time rivals from the United States. It might have been even closer than a length and a half at the sh had the Arundels steered better. t they swerved from their course, losing considerable ground at times, while the Winnipegs pulled in excellent fashion, and rode an air line from start to finish. | ' As soon as the quarter mile buoys had been reached, the two St. Louis crews had dropped back. Their stroke ‘wasn’t nearly as perfect as that of the Canadians or the Baltimoreans. It sim- mered down to a pretty contest between the Westerns and Mound Citys, how- éver, with the former nosing out the Madison street four by about a quarter of a boat length. Barge Race Close. ® But this was not the only race fea- | tured by close finishes. The barge con- _ “test, in which St. Louis rowing clubs al- ways work up a lot of rivalry, also furnished a thriller at the finish. There ] Stiles, Thrown Out | Wins Row-Off | psHE single sculls proved easy for . # Lester Stiles, the Grand Rapids § crack, despite the fact that the -@ contestants had to row twice becanse of i + & foul committed by Hank Bieser, the aN gag City sculler, who was disquali-

_ Five lined up at the start. Stiles ‘@an't see the drop of Starter Dilg’s flag and lost about four strokes at the Deginning. He made up the distance in ‘SB quarter of a mile and had a lead of about five lengths over Martin of the Centrals and Bechestobill of the Cen- Bleser, in approaching the turn, ‘Bteered into Stiles’ water and collided ‘with his shell, knocking a piece from ‘he splash box. The race was then de- ‘@lared no contest by Umpire Frank Riefer and ordered rerowed, with Bieser out. : Easy for Stiles. Stiles again proved the class of the ee by about 2 lengths over Bishop the South Sides of Quincy. Bishop 1 an advantage of about 10 lengths Bechestobill, with Martin way be- ot ww Floerke of the Centrals proved - the best sprinter of a field of six, beat- > tng J. Kortlander of the Grand Rapids who won from him in the Central Yin, @ ™ event. Floerke had an advan- “yi YY _ 4 4 age of a length at the finish, but it Yy fas close between Kortlander, John YY } . k 7 J, Westerns and Oscar ~eeiee of the ff, also of the Westerns. ¥ finished in that order with less than 7# feet separating the men. | — Peoria Splashes. " “KRortlander, Ficerke and Woiff will again , yy | @ Meet in the senior singles today. They ; @@ &e the only entrants. “ Sa SS sf Y SS X N , AN | Word has been received that Robert Dib- ~%, the crack young eculler of the Don aud of Toronto, will be here for the asso- /@ation singles Friday. He will meet “‘Snap- Pt” Culver, the Winnipeg expert, and if he wim will meet E. B. Butler, the’ Argonaut “Meh, Saturday. Dibble is the sculler who the junior, intermediate and senior | im the St. Catharines regatta last Titus, the former national had entered the senior singles, mS entry has been rejected on the that he is a professional. Z (Jthidhy KV fishy Yy, , Kelly of the and Allison of the mt Philadeiphias, the two Quaker cracks, who are here among the late-com- sate the Ravenswood Club crews of New Fand the New York A. C. ne taal miude R. Zappone of Washington, treas- ef the National Association, is on the ma. He has been an employe of the a Btates War Department for 25 years, _™@ & rowing enthusiast. He made ef- | te have the Potomac Rowing Club of enter, but the oarsmen have fared / Well, and would not come West. cS Money to Burn, ) Winnipeg and Baltimore oarsmen are ‘en their pockets bulging. Before aay's open four it was reported that

PEORIA, IIL, Aug. 8. the case in the week’s row-

Jokers Induce Starter Hess to Re-enter Shell. PEORIA, IIl., Aug. & Fo zs7r HESS, the former single sculler of the Century Boat Club, and starter in the Central states racea, was the victim of jokers yesterday. He is named as substitute of the Century Club’s pair-oared shell, entered in today’s event. Hess has not pulled an oar for two years and is anything but a capable substitute. Al Bechestobill and Gus Goessling, the regulars in the pair-oared shells, decided it would provide a good laugh to tell Hess that he would have to pull today. Goessling then flashed a ‘“‘phoney’’ telegram, stating that he would have to return to §t. Louis immediately because of the illness of one of the members of his family. There was nothing for Hess to do but to unpack the shell with Bechestobill, and for a long time last night he was working like a beaver in an effort to get into condition on short notice. Needless to say he’s glad he won't have to per- form today. He’s walking with a lame back, however, as the result of his workout.

were seven starters, and a quarter of a mile from the finish it was anybody’s race, Coming closer the Centrals, Mound Citys, St. Louis Rowing Club and the North Ends pulled away. It was nip and tuck, but in the last half dozen strokes, the Centrals managed to cross the line first by a couple of feet, with the Mound Citys second. The St. Louis and North Ends crossed in that order,. with no more than six feet separating the bows of the boats. The Central No. 2 crew was fifth, the Westerns sixth and the South Sides of

Quincy seventh. by Collision, of Singles Handily preferring to bet their money next Satur- day. “ Lester Stiles of Grand Rapids, having won the junior race yesterday, is eligible to com- pete today against his teammate, J. Kort- lander. There are some of the Grand Rap- ids contingent here who belive that. Stiles is Kortlander’s superior. In the trials to select the oarsmen for this meet, Kort- lander proved a little speedier. the was Starter Dilg was delayed in races off on time yesterday. No provided for him until after 2 o’clock. At that he ran off seven races an hour earlier than Ernest Hess did the day before. —_ aunc Secretary Frank Fortemeyer of the Na- tional Assocfation arrived last night. The N. A. A. O. general meeting will probably be held tonight., If all the delegates are not here it will be stponed until day morn- ing. . The selection of new delegates ll be made Fridav evening.

*eese a hiladelphia

~MR. SHORT SPORT: How was he to know LUNK HEDD couldn't take a Joke? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT,

bo You Come HERE FOR LUNCH ENERY dary, 2 MR, LUNK HE0D:

/

“WMD

Pick ouv. Some THING Ex PENSIVE \Y Must Bt Lovely TO #ANE A WHOLE MILLION “DOLLARS.

How ABour Some Sava® an' Soup an’ PICKLES Aw' PIE -

AN~

AN' SomE TRiPE AMBORGER AND (ICE CREAM NOLLIER > LIE Ay ¢ \N\=

———

| WRAYS COLUN _£t

IN FACT, WE'D LIKE IT. T isn’t to be talked about, but we could put up with it if we had a baseball club in Washington’s position. . * e TIED TO THEM, TOO, HH open (back) door policy will probably enable a number of Brownies to slip out unobserved with the can. N. B.—Orchestra will please accompany with a pianissimo, ‘The Gates Ajar.” — THE STING’S IN THE TALE. REDDIE McLEOD, the Country Club’s golf professional, is known among the “Scots Wha Hae Wi’ Wal- lace,”’ etc., as the ‘“‘little wasp.” He must have stung himself in the recent open championship tournament. 7. 7. e HAVE HIM STERILIZED, TOO. NSTEAD of using this Indian player, Tincup, as a pitcher, we suggest to the holding company which is exploiting him that they invest in a sign, “I am Blind,”’ and let his name do the rest. - Success of Washington Team H se Are Today’s Pitchers | LMER BROWN probably will, in the first game Thu ta “@ te afternoon, with Cashion as his vise @ slated to do the receiving. me es im ; Ye 5 bg bare 4 “2 bd te ; wes _ e, is only five and one-half games out Y ; lead and Griff is serenely ‘ ae at Bae Pe i . from a severe sting of the pennant B 6, we?” he continued, ‘and we'll stick : 0 Pg We're playing championship ball, @uft- petition can’t be called close. We fr nee ote *.

Page 17

Page 18

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PE me a

~» bale ig , EXHIBIT ~~ JN NEW STEAMSHp E, Ala., Aug. g— . # PW service wi}] Mber and the Charter Beato elieves that much bene; a n of Mobile Industries an had. by an exhj ) leave Mobile. The exhibit a

SS RLWAYS PED, SHOWS STEAD PRICE. RANGE Issue Is Active on Slight Ad- vance at $45.75—Bank of _ Commerce Firm.

Hl SELLING ARKS CLOSING IN WALL STREET

-. tomor tow: Ww heat, 233. COTTON MARKET IRREGUL AFTER EARLY ADVANCE COMPANY CHANGE ~ 90 205 a

325353883 ;] New Concern Expects Capacity Of-100 Car the firmness of Liver he reak.

POY nt OV a es ge AO ee Was also s0me demand

$333

me gn $

ot She doch dt wT LEE Oe

P Outlook Owi Option in in =

, 31@31 c; No. 8 ts, : @31% 0a Leading Shares Show Smal] Losses on the Day—London Market Quiet. Manipulation in Sept Chicago—Corn Stro

‘ould reach the $2 33

= S et Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ $33 ‘on the Meramec Riy * ~-

QUOTATIONS. 2 s Merchants’ Excha

33 SDAD>Dnz>s . ‘ oO SEPTEMBER WHEAT, ST. LOUIs, Aug. 8.

“BR vours: CLEART 1% 077 ee 300 Sat installation of ' , ‘ . , 2,016,348 1,088,728

. se eee *® ’

57.000 | Pacity og

of Commerce scored t the session of the Thursday. The Price Nationa] Bank “Point gain a Osed ’ iddling gulf, 12.75c ay

olay *» +o

Mmpanied by represen latiy . amber of Commerce to a of Doogt TARRIAGE LICENSE« nr ee 721 Es ' penton st 1338 O'Fallon imms .. : 8 esa es oe ’ ter +54 es ews cae? 3026 7 work rey Peak Oe rghit 4298.4 _ . Pa + Vebegag pice} i024 rule r anna os eae 039 alrfax BERET leat 1304 gam pttumbert .... sigo San Fray, + Bock ....4138 x King’s high wee Brier MP eens, FS, Laclede eo 4 Aye * winney ig tos cheesy Sones ville bouts GRY for t. Browne SALT Pere é . 5975 Ro Ota tet Sc vameg es Akron, Noe for +t was uhn . ‘ a 8 PSO R GS ie 4212 alker Nitin teas ee 3304 None delivery Sut, SASSO aaa w ke 1821 Gen, ha «tooengiedtnet ree Sean 903 Hickaet perthmanm ....... |" 1515 py, eS ETI oc cca et 1520 N : J. Eustace . 2004 a.+, : nM elk Aan S Pn vee 4 Su ‘4 M. vinden Lo ee 204 Sula eg Keshner— 2 By Leased Wire From 143 N. ath Salina | Bureau of Dorothy Connely, Sp ie han D. Holthaus .... | 5350 ‘4 Lena Flug ..Chippewa Fae maa ) Post in its Azenhofer 25 ~ " Backenchos ; “Buse s: cP fergon B preneth at the Robert Fowler ..._. OSS : © McMahan .. || hese 212s 5 Olle See the final OSPREY cere eee . : Behildknecht °!""**: gs i yest ees cre partly ne

LL ERS: fenze!" ttt teteeseereeey rs 28ta Ra fompared with 1911. BE see avesssaue.. ' | Stock oa) 22 9 Moran Be leek, Exchange ee ON ok 6208 § oy ae oeha & Mary Terry ‘idweesé ti Minnway g cific and Lehigh Val Beth osiv occu... | pees Blair nd Eek ee ee 2228 Warren mores i. teed edt ee PORES eb eor 406 ¢ eet n "SOO bebe ee. --Highiang l 1 ng i PB iia en et ee a 1428 § 18th ee | oar ae erates 1428 S. 18th Gi. BOON = ~dlerd M.D... 3 s. sbrhcopiee TERE its | apg ST 8119 Morganton Me = PAE pn he vine oan eee. 4132 Bergen . eter mS wie dies TSP 00:0 0 © 6 aie i Oe | 6°. theeeewinn - Biddie “SRR 5 fom 1311 Carr @ the **« -5136 Kenn ‘ ++. .4249 peer ‘On

Z 000 : 22. 800 Detroi : 4 gtal_primary 21,517,751 __ 450. Ww : . ras 1 4 1 cag

CG **s

ss -

elby ville, "ee NEW YORK, Aug. yrighted finan ys:

Ay + x eta Rae ee

DD} > > amet at Eee eae conn 4

o. re —

24 Hora.

Rainfal!. 2

ors - beciahihinn eer PA 9 ~ 0 Aaa hay a t $1.00 @1083%. N Pasa deh ot Vain tye ag TC OT 7s 7601 Michigrs Some such exhibits —

PRINCIPAL POINTS. bales, against 1829 ast Orleans, 97 bales, Z heb = "» 61 pe No, 2 2@ ab 98 @$1.05

~224 Ohio | change in the harves ag ne aes ay 3654 qe jE ea 5345 ww es; os 1403'S’ Rroaqneat MEE Meh, tO what ¢ ta ~~ pope 1.339 “wae gilts. will be me eal. et... “02 Texas 1,

~ mr * -

** ** 4. 4.8). rs 1 DECEMBER OATS,

I= toons

numerous others LT) er this, there w ovement, in which vance Was lost by ear] “Apparently, these

31! 0 3 pt. 1. 19 ; i. ‘9.324 bales, against 8.531.128 ‘bh 1 LOCAL, OUSE 8TATEM a Msesiciena memntcemann, |S -5—g k an p 9 Cc receipts today ee oe

Bs a +4. ge fem Gc, 7 5

3333 a ee) 2 HPI mt menes —$ "served to to Pee @ ere against 85

CHICAGO PROVISIONS Open. | righ, | Low. 33

— 325333

oe an

= ee cna, 7 at ee

gpa Bie ‘ ae Oe eet , 7 a ee ae

ot change much ee a a ©9'C6S o6sins + rOkee . Wee vm ‘Sas beedes Boao Tense vir get before : c ne eG r EWE cnerecece. se ste. i i Dp ast wh rome oo te ag a 242 2088 ave tharacter rp t W York Steck Quotations A

Lae fs en PSO OG Ob eeees

clasp.’ ) 1S > 4 + tea ae) .; ie. D tsa i E> i * d 4 - & = Pee § 4 K ; ay i 4 } : ee a hy . + - : 2 ¥ 4 xs ne *, fae ee the: a i al Har 4 ~ i ts * a: oa 1t ce > 7a & J CF | q “dy > “9 of Pi > ig : : s@ : be # 3 : i é i 4 Pan 4 4 * : oS ; SF ~ $3 ee Pt) 2 is F S * é > + 7 4 , ae St a F hl iS mA re i : a) 7 ‘| ¢ re LP | I 7 ‘ 3 ‘a ; 7 a i ie 7 ; a . * é — . s if 4 ‘FE ? f a . re val, ce OCs tecs codes. si... we Louls the bear “4 é6ean rat OR PRSO Sas soni Oe, Louis aa tven of t oe "seeeessenss. Waterloo, Hil stat Tn #90890 500c0es+ Waterion I] Tosa) to dr o ehi0 04 obs be teseeee St. Jacobs, I) # eas sorsss+++-O'Falion, [ij #4? of parties, d Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ged

because of the s uring

Jas to Ss, Broadway, cor. Locust litica} Parties Le 3 BURIAL PERMITS, / mm °°, be nan. 43. 4425 West Pine; brain | *" n, . okane, sg 8, 20, 2852 Magnolia: ‘COnsumpy | essary, l » 2 Alseyel, Mo. : carcinoma. ow, 5

oO SO oOo Coeees 65.

8

2 nen -

E FRR

TRUSTEE’S SALE iKkUs det SALE—~ Ww ., as the cam 4). 3359 8. 7th: endocarditis, qe *!fect either of th S. Sth; gastric enteritis, | This w Mo.; operation. # of judgment =~) Ra -. CfA eS. - forgan, 4 changed. 'y leaving for Canada. must There was ir high-grade Piano, immedi : : ince. 2636 Russell. 6) Withdrawals iful mahogany upright; goed @ the estern idard make: cheap, ean im- terior banks 3 Washington. ® make fres ake player: mahogany case; & in view o tolls of music; $65 fo finance AN HALL, 1004 Olive at. (ef bility 4; best Piace to buy pianos; month; no interest. 1414 N, vopere th layer-pianos are best. (c8 “ ) OF player-piano from 3. DUNRER prens Co. Institutio 331 North Market st. toss) large iny .\CH upright; beautiful case; showin a While; big bar n. per cent. N HALL, 1004 Olive at cs genks wa 'H rents a fine piano at the 86 upon . 1008 Pine st.; phone ta 8, hens

ipright mahogany piano. im and could

1; bench and scarf; excellent . tageons]) uick buyer: 0 ments. 7 N HALL odes ve at, (08) Me 18 corre

z da piang, ect condi ppertunity for teach > Bpe- | ether ca | nks to HALL. 1004 Olive st. ( @ Merior insti; ~Mahogany case, in — ‘Foreign with ben and music; at 4 higher, but ¢ >. Payments. out HALL, 1004 Olive et, (i) | b the aicance, iteinway upright piano a ircon by b ~ is is a big bargain in this # Were obtain” cash or payments. B tho oral }) CO. 1140" Olive st. (cl Whick the open mar mahogany upright, almost] $1 ch today rose old Ods; sel] separately, =] Per cent lately, 4213 Washinetom a "The ¢ nat Statement

rates for

he Sppt markets Capital, Surplus & Profits, $11,700,000.00 John A. Scuider John F. Shepley Geo. Ww. Simmons i ee CALVES AND YE 870... 4 25 3

Joseph D. Bascom Hy. C, Haarstick

Robt. McK. Jones Edw. Mallinckrodt Thos. H. McKittrick N. A. McMillan L. = cr ee, —s ihe ~ ne William Taussig Thomas H, Weg+ dwards Whitaker has. W. Whitelaw 3 * ss i $ > bs » 4 P a - ae * ™ ° . Y tw + * tine ; ere er = veaey: a oth Wine a > . a af - + r Rete OE “hong ide > erasequr ah 2 aed ee ery es... ee a " ppadige Oe ee . & " ot EE . ol by Re Meson, « . ” ms . ied ce ee - ne hone) oe Siena Pi Mtns, MIO ose, Pah abt needs: o— apne wien > * Y Ral Se aes s oe : aang OT Se re Ses wat , . “ Ss ners on . ne ‘ vs ~ FF

Nox»

Ld DB the Argentine 400,

Bz PERE SF

Ae U, against 976,000 bu last 900,000 b against 6,970,000 a

on —

— ne mere $8: “SSE LTO ES what = ROTO” Sauron oie aad —_ me a 7 3 cazo. The wea rain over the gro omise could n . AE ter cartes, GAO ee aga ire

1 1 -&

ay Situated o

destructive element.

U. 8. oreign bank | Utah ing or in any wise a

d wet abo tele ity places the Tex 000 “b

oT a l-size mahogan layers a Made .},,, ‘ or $195; 24 rolls ‘muda | thowea, ''e Bank luded; thoroughly guar @ Soulation Cash, or wi] ex ce ae ny time @ Ped ots for gale for 15 each; on; we need the room, t $1 you (O.._ 1100 Olive mt. (cif) 9 | Ive § i sed upright Planos: that | change department for Perfect condition and | Cimbal) 45: Sons. $95: catey, $u0;

year and says the cro Total primary whea

re ee ee eee - and | CO.. 1100 Olive st. (ci4) 3 ew addition Slectric, goo as new; Vorah) patieh A tence tnd EXCURSIONS. tween ‘the Missiasipp! Shipments, 1,173,

h uctio Soge ’ a ~ lngs.” n loan

000 bu last vear.

ed daiiy by the office Co., Third National » being the dxyJf Mo rth P in North is gr , deacribed in said par y oh heat

Prussian offictal Bureau places co

G. H. Walker & Co.. w y

per cent, against

ben eas $2004. 235 | Bu 165

eee ee eeeeoe een ese

oS FSO eed © 6 8.0 €£H 64 O06 Pee : t. 00; al! for sale on Very a Amechas Ww M od LOUIS, Aug. 8. — bey Sess TO ALTON AN Se Leaves 10 a. m. sh eeeeeer ses eeeaeeeeenes EVERY SUNDAY Y EVENING EX eturns 11 p. m. Offic —

tions for fully year in thig part of Ss3sstss $

EO PERE OCR CNS eV ce 2., 1100 Olive st. (tt Chie C SS THIS WEEK © pid , right Wes dbwakee $18 hen Ee 16r i oe T largest pipe ery wea Rouse Gif asc. +.:- oe ayer-upright...... ; ~ <8 646 D fiir oekscntand and | og ae meee R €o ptq.

!ACHINES from $10 up, at aie

Ott Ge. iF,_1009 Pine st. (cM) a: new @ ited VANTS beast rowned boy at Codat Gg wide —°''":: a . Rast St. ‘Louls, ii iro Rice, ant gay Met, : Jairvoyant See eee on ladies only. | fe —aRarss oe amous palmist, ‘ ; n eee se)} lucky ; Wine Peees , Au

“ * nfluences: in pene rful palmist #@n the seven, st your past and bb ai: gives me, rem

d nt. @Gtn Rj KC R. "Lt ce CS REREAD: PEGE Cee ILROAD EARNINGS — K, Aug. 8.—The

HIGHLANDS ‘THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL,

4 93

0 . P NO Co., : . Pe@es ‘ 24 “e. Grand ay, (Oa the AR8Dor ation rit Dp summary said: and weather re-

U. §. GOVERNMENT BONDS 332 Drs ports are favorable.

Maported ary, ae the Post-Dispatch » alker & vs “VAM OF SPOT RITY or Shine, Mat. 10c. HOMER LIND & “THE OPERA SINGE P ? NY LL a LT oe _DELMORE @ GNEIDA EW SANITARY SWIMMING BEACH dren exclusively each morn- - except Sup. and Holidays, LLY LOCATED ME GARDEN GERMAN CUISINE. Concert Every 3694 Forest Park Cor, Spring Avenue. see 3 Minneapolis wired:

sense:

4S

—

3

eeeeocevesceevecasd ie idaas tke<s POOR

United Shoe Machi ing from 8 te 12 Walker & Go, R07 N. —— 7

a ew York Money,

Loses Reserves on r 8 Week 90 per cent. On of Devil's Lake, wide and about « damaged 26 per ce

low 580%, close 50 pee $2 Rooster Charge. r w t unde Frank “Ford "ae, American Stocks

Prime mer. a ie oe 4.84. | 1038, h60: ie de sits increase decrensed £08 ton

i

Page 21

Pe Gt BA et nae ti ntti, « GO OR PR BIS Aan 2B DF. EMT Rimage. a é ide RR 1c a z “ aide ‘ a as aL Ce RRS 7 Ce es £ * 4 FI J Pcie ; Ree + a ie (Sr ¥ an he

T- DISPATCH

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-———— LOO aint em

-—- = _EGeee ee | The f ied (ee to rideulous lengths”)

Drawn for the Post-Digi _ By C. M. PAYNE TE ti LL —_— — a =

=*“FHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 19

Seg eS ae ogee “*T heard your deal resulted in $2000 clean profit.’’ “*Well,’’ hesitated Mr. Presise, ‘‘I wouldn’t go so far as to say OU have heard much in political speeches this year about “Arma- geddon.” Most people do not know what the word means or how it or- iginated. Ac- cording to ancient prophecy, the final conflict between the powers of Good and of Evil is to be waged on the Judg- ment Day at “Har-Magedon.” This name has been corrupted into “Arma- geddon,” and is translated from the Hebrew by some authorities as “thee mountain district around Megiddo” (or Esdraelon), in Syria. Hundreds of fierce battles have been waged in the Esdraelon, or Armageddon, district of Palestine from the days of the olden Assyrians down to Napoleon's time. From long use the phrase “Arma- geddon” has come to be a symbol for any great battle or slaughter. And of late montha it has been appropriated for political uses,

What “Armageddon” Really Means.

that, but it made a profit of $2000.’’ H E was suffering—or, rather, his ee was suffering—from punctured tire, irregular engine, defective sparkplug and a threatened Whercfore it behooved him to seek the garage with all speed, He dearth of gasoline. stopped a farmer. “Where is the nearest garage?’ he demanded. “’*Bout a mile up the road,” returned the son of toil. The autoist nursed his machine along with loving skill, but the garage was a good five Coming back along the same road, with machine repaired, he met the same miles beyond. farmer. “Your ‘miles’ up here are pretty long,” ob- served the autoist in flerce sarcasm. “Wa'al, yes. they be,’ admitted the yokel. “But,” he added in denfense of his home dis- trict, “they’re gol darn narrow.” '

“How is your brother getting on in the army é ‘ : “Oh, splendidly. He’s so clever they let him skip the first heu- entirely and made him a second lieutenant.’’ ,* OACHING has become a science,” he said, according to the Detroit Free “The coach is to the baserunners what commander is to the soldiers on the bat- ‘efield. “And the coach does all this with his mouth. fo wonder, then, he’s considered rather lo- ®uacious, eh? He's always being accused of yuacity, you know, I’ve even heard him lik- ed to Mrs. Tung. ‘Wasn't your wife tired last evening after a hard day's shopping?’ a friend once e4. Mr. Tung. 7 “Oh, very,’ he replied. ‘Why she could ily keep her mouth open,’” ‘* Say, is it harder to get along with a girl or without one?’’ ** Both.”’ . é > LS os a ie. ae Yar ee ty ay; aS ‘s wrt is the use of coining slang words to express your meaning in @ more picturesque fashion than your neighbor when the diction- ‘ary is full of words just as queer and far more correct? Here are a few per- feotly good words to be found in any complete dictionary of the English language. But don’t you go to the dictionary for them—yet. See fiirst if you can figure out their meaning. Then, when you have looked them up, spring them on the next fellow. He will either brand you as a highbrow op else admire you as the inventor of a new language, though you are neither. Here are the words: Opuscule, tobacconing, noddy, node, futtook, galimatias, fadge, duvet, drig- getal, dwale, periotic, predicant, youn- ker, quintal, propense, quib, becket, chauvinism, beluga, gar, hypostyle, aoudad, incondite, inly, kelp, jorum, rundilet, repertrine, caddis, fissile, cal- ear, finder, hopple, horary, thorp usi- tative, woof, acrolith, gaum. All ef them tn the dictionary. Al- most none of them jawbreakers or ‘everlong. What do any of them mean?

Werds You Don’t Know.

your hair in tea it will brighten it.’’ PROUD MAZIE AND THE TYPEWRITER, Short-hand she 'd learned from books, But when she tried type-writing---well, a | O iTG h dEr Thani tl oks ? "That spacing don't look right;" she said> "T wonder, wonder whether------" As a result of being afraid, sheranthewordstogether Misfortunes never singly come; Nor typical mishaps: fhe wrong key, pressed by Mazie's thumb; *95 5=8$, instead of CAPS And then things went from bad to worst As Mazie with a frown Put in the paper wrong end first; *UMOD-SPTSdn Ss10IMAdIY puy "If type-machines thus disobey," | said she, "it 's no use fighting: "T'll let it have its way, and say I do short-hand type-writing." (Like this: /¢=,/--'¢(#?) )=+@/¢#"('.£2@)

— _

Se sk ee Meese. as yo orem a aren, when you're resting by the shore, You watch the ships a-sailing by; you hear the ocean's roar, You think of hudby (lonely man) a-toiling in the otty. But hubby isn’t lonely and he doesn't need your pity. oa Mazie could write; and she could spell; —_— ———

, “# te my wife’s wish that you should paint a portrait of my dear departed motherin-iaw.” “Have you a good photograph of her?’ “Ne, But here are her wig, her false teeth and her deg, a

_- — _ Mrs. Jarr learns the great lesson of diplomacy. 66 SUPPOSE this visit means _ you’re tryin’ to crab my daugh- ter marrying into your family?” asked La Superba’s mother, coming to the point. Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith paused, considering whether. she should plead or bully in her effort to save her ex- fiane® from the threatened mesalliance. But Mrs. Jarr, with rare intuition, rose to the emergency. ‘‘Why, not at all,”” she said quickly. ‘“‘We are anx- lous that the marriage take place, and the sooner the better.’’ “Huh,”’ replied the professional mother suspiciously. ‘‘You’re tryin’ to put something over on my child. I’ve been up again this propersition before. I've married in haste a few times my- self, and I want to tell you we ain't going to fall for any bunk. Our family is as refined as your family. ‘La Superba was fine educated and swell brung up, and she ain't going to get in Dutch marrying a boob without his family consent only to find he loses his cush if he does it, and as a fair young bride to awake upon her { wedding morn to find she’s double crossed and has a husband to support who can't even play the plano or paint a lantern slide, and so, at least, earn his cakes and be billed with her Firefly] Venus act as ‘La Superba and Com- pany.’ “IT wanta tell you right now—excuse me, I got a weak heart and this I’m takin’ is on doctor’s orders—that my daughter ain’t lookin’ for a husband to carry her grips and fight her for cigarette money. She'll marry a ltve one or she won’t marry at all. After follering Valeska Suratt on-the bill and never havin’ anybody walk out on her she don’t need to marry for love—simply to have a husband to support. : “Do you know who La Superba is? The Firefly Venus is the act that makes Fiva Tanguay jealous. Birdie’d be booked solid for 40 weeks in the big time if certain parties wasn’t afeered it would be ‘Good-by, John,’ for them!” “Oh, not at all! Not at all!” said Mrs. Jarr, seeing her ruse had worked. “You mistake us. The fact is that we are only friends of Mr. Silver. It was just a joke of this lady saying she was Mr. Silver’s sister. We are. really pleased he is to marry so gifted a young lady and settle down, and we've come to extend our congratulations.”’ “Now you're spreading the salve,” said the professional mother, upon whom the colorless remedy she was taking for a weak heart was having a genial effect. ““‘Well, dearies, can the bunk and let’s be friends!” “But there will be a wedding? You will do nothing to separate them?’ asked Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith, tak- ing her cue from Mrs. Jarr. ‘T’m on! I’m on!” replied the black alpaca mother. *Youse ladies have tipped yer mit. Them wedding bells shali not ring out!’’ Here she cackled with great enjoy- ment of her own astutement, and then @ sudden rancor overcame her. “I knowed he was up to somethin’!” she cried. “He never wanted me to be around, and when he was around he never slipped me nothin’. An’ I’ve seen him send word he couldn’t come take Birdie out to dinner, but he never sent & ten-spot, as a gentleman should, | addin’ lovingly: ‘Take this and eat till you choke!’ a “But you are mistaken,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Mr. Silver IS a man of means; we are NOT related to him. His income will NOT be affected, no matter whom he marries. You can ask him.” It would seem that La Superba’s union mother had an affection of the eye as well as the heart. For thé eye opened and shut séme five or six times in rapid succession. “If he was the guy that put the cush in cushions,”’ said their winking host- ess, “‘there’d be nothing doing. La Superba ain't going to the expense of getting a divorce to get hergelf in bad again.’’ : “Oh, she has a husband?” asked Clara Mudridge-Smith. “She married for love a coupla times, and she ain’t going to do it no more,”’ was the reply. “But you'll do nothing rash?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘Now that you have wised us, no,” replied the lady with the heart trouble. “But, jest the same, we ain’t going to can the party in question so kmg as he is liberal and refined.’’ 7 “You can tell him we called,” said Mrs. Jarr, rising with Mrs. Mudridge- Smith to depart. “And start somepin?” asked the pro- fessional mother. “And mebbe gittin’ Birdie to think it would be great press stuff to do a romantic runaway and mebbe get her booked at Hammerstein’s roof while the papers was full of it, only fer her to repent in the picter houses when the story blew up? Not much!” ““Well,”’ said Mrs. Jarr, complacent,y, as they were journeying home, “we've sundered two fond hearts this day!” “It was wonderful the way you man- aged it!’ said her friend. - “Yes,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘““‘When in doubt, tell-the truth!’’ Fatal! A STRANGER had to sit fn the same seat with an elderly, one-armed man in a street car, Tuesday. stranger started a conversation, wise: “Old soldier, friend?’’ ‘No, I ain’t.’’ “Ah, I see. Been in the wreck, I take it?*’ ‘No, sir.’’ “Huh! Machinery aceident, then. These here factories’’—— “I was never in a factory in my life” ‘Blood poison ?’’ “No, sir—and I never fought a duel. I see you are curious to find out how I happened to lose my arm. [I'll tell you how it was if you'll promise not to ask any more questions.” “IT promise.’’ “It was bit off.” The stranger held in for five minutes and then exploded. An ambulance had to be summoned.—Cleveland Plain Deal-

The thus- én

{ * > & : a ARTS ; Pa = P ve

StCharies.Gighth and Ninth Streeks. Stdvertisement on Page 4——==

wu * : oe ee eall —

4. + ; ? 7 WHITE CANVAS FLAT BOW OR TWO STRAP VELVET COLONIAL OR FLAT BOW VICI KID—TAN—PATENT PUMPS that are in the height of fashion; with that roena” high toe s0 much sought after. OXFORDS come in gunmetal or patent in lace styles and in tan ealf in button or lace. All $2.50 walues cut to oh

FOR LITTLE TOTS reat assortment in sizes to of Pumps, Roman Sandals we: 69c GIRLS’ $1.50 PUMPS $1.25 valnes; STRAP OR COLONIAL cut to E xeellent fitting and very § attrac- tive styles in White Canvas or Patent For boys and men. Sreen or tan, All 82.00 values;

$4 VALUES Button or lace ef- fects in the latest styles in Tan Calf, Gunmetal or Patent Leath- er. A price that must clean ap every pair

\ Women’s $2.50 Pumps and 0 ford oe 2 soles and yppers. Come in black cK of 4 “wrecking a buildi - corner of Sixth and oned them in the "| They were rushe and physicians the ‘Fogarty was inju - gphoulder, right les Internally. ribs were fracture He is -gides at 1106 Chout | pides at 2256 Cass. cal condition. — of his shoul he is believed ‘\ shoulder 1 Bobbitt, who ts nal injuries.

__Jolinson is 63 ye Thirteenth street a bert Stangler and pnd Haines, assist pther workmen ¢1 The heavy partitl 4 to be pried wu lings before the > ‘out. oe Men Cr! |The men. cried ‘While the debris — A massive uprig' inches, and stand with the partitior g electric feed ¥ z side of Sixth @ waiter of 2829 Se . struck and |} broken end of on Stood at the nort and Market street tention. ‘The wires were | to the crows ’ the accident, hard time avertin _ George Davis, a ; e Ht, was standi Mtion when it fe led into the mi Was uninjured. bo Brace Ku | The buiiding is. we . Keary, ‘Snd the foreman A. Keary, 84 8 foreman said he | marge upright tim oment and had to prevent Cent wc weber iene eft ty Se? 4 ivi fa Je ty he ake “ Pogo db Ge say aS, BEG pee me Pa ae ee oe Le a - .