St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1912

Page 1

T 13, 1912,

2 til the blood clot paralyzed the brain centers which controlled her _ left pand, Dr. “Boggess said, and after this affliction she had worried because « ieag longer was able to earn méney. ‘This, he said, was her ruling eccen- Hicity. The impulse to suicide was so strong. ¥ Drinks Chloroform, Once, he said, Mrs. Boggess attempted 4 guicide. This was when she drank chloroform at the home of her parents in Columbus, -O , just before she wan- dered away ‘from there a month ago. Again she felt an impulse to jump into 3 Lake Michigan while in Chicago three - ‘weeks ago. Dr. Boggess is a keenly scientific : man. He made a close study of the ' malady which caused his wife to ex- * hibit eccentricities and does not 5 wholly accept the theory of the Wil- Mam J. Burns detectives that Mrs. _ Boggess took her own life. - T believe spe wanted to show that ih be self-supporting de- ' spite the paralysis of her left band,”’ “he said. “This paralysis. caused by a - ¢lot on the brain, did not prevent her - trom using the hand for ordinary pur- » poses. The strength of the wrist and » forearm muscles was not impaired. — had lost only the power to pre- 2 the more delicate‘movements nec- ary to the perfection of her art as a niste. She could not use her left i in playing the piano, but she cul- vated the art of playing pieces which Squired only the right hand.” May Have Broken Engagement. “It is conceivable that she may have an engagement as a pianist Mn the showboat MAippodrome, which Was on the rive) when she reached Her- WWanewn Aug. & | A performer who could play the pi- @n0 with one hand might have been ‘@oasidered an attraction on such a boat. "at 16 also possible that she may have “obtal ? Ned an engagement to play with : ne hand to relieve the regtiar pianist. cy not want to believe that my wi | killed herself.”’ te | Boggess saw the published pho- a of the purse found in the it at Kort Gage, Tll., along with other tdentified as having belonged Boggess. He said it closely re- 1b) @& purse which he owned and oe Was missing after Mrs. Boggess i from their home in Kan- 8 Cir Aug. 2. h Mrs. Boggess left Kansas City, nd says, she must have had en $35 and $50. A part of this tf was taken from his pocketbook ® he slept. ‘ Amounts Checked Up. } Buri ‘ detectives regard this as mer evidence that it was Mrs. Bog- f Whose effects were found in the ff at Fort Gage. In the purse found ‘ie boat was $10. Her railroad and ie be fare from Kansas City would : 8 been $9. It is known that the ® who purchased the skiff in fg paid $18 for it. This makes a 1 of $37. B detectives figure that meals and — from the time she left Kansas “am yu al she bought the boat would vA pad her at least $& The re- a > of the money is believed to een expended for wearing ap- , tl, including the new gown found boat when it was picked up at ’OERess on his arrival in St. til Wednesday ran down the clew th F te: detectives by employes at * = ho Hotel in East St. Louis lay. afternoon. /Was said that a woman who reg- : fed there as Mrs. M. James last y closely, resembled pictures of | m Mrs, ee. ert the

Only Evening aie’ in St. Louis With ‘the Associated Pree News Service,

| VOL. 64. NO. 360.

DOCTOR: WIFE WHOSE RELEASE FROM SANIT ARIUM IS SOUGHT

ard MRS CHARLES A. HUFFMAN. Aa PARENTS SEEK 10 RELEASE DOCTOR'S

Indiana County Prosecutor Here to Demand Mrs. Hattie -Huff- man at Sanitarium.

A demand for the release of Mrs. Hat- tie Huffman, 30 years old, a patient in the city sanitarium, or insane asylum, will be made by Ralph H. Spaugh, Prosecuting Attorney of Bartholomew County, Ind., in behalf of the young woman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Orrill of Columbus, Ind. She is the wife of Dr. Charles A. Huff- man of 2346 Olive street. He was said Wednesday to be out of the city. A dispatch from Columbus to the Post- Dispatch said Mrs. Huffman left her parents’ home there two weeks ago, and that not hearing from her, the parents wrote to Dr. Huffman, and received a ietter saying she had been placed in the asylum, They could not understand why this should have been done, and engaged Spaugh to visit St. Louis and make an inquiry. Visits the Hospital. Mrs. Orrill received a letter’ from Spaugh, after his arrival in St. Louis, in which he expressed the belief that Mrs. Huffman was not insane. At the office of the Hospital Board it was learned that Spaugh had made a visit there, had consulted the records regarding the case and had said he would return with a request for the woman's release, that he might take her back to her parents’ home. He is stopping at the Laclede Hotel ‘but was not there when a reporter called. “Dull and Lifeless.” The records of the hospital board show that Mrs. Tuffman was admitted to the city hospital Aug. 1, and that her trouble seemed to be of a negative sort, she being ‘“‘dull and lifeless” in appear- ance and manner. It was stated in the history of the case that her head was injured a year before by a fall against & water plug, and that she had since suffered severe headaches. She was placed in the observation ward, and there it was reported that she was quiet, and seemed to answer ques- tions rationally, but that she was dull and listless, and did not seem to realize where she was, or why she was under treatment On a diagnosis of epilepsy and demen- tia, she was removed. last Friday to the sanitarium. Dr. William Hoge of the visiting staff and Dr. Ralph Kin- sella, an interne, attended her while she was in the hospital. Dr. Huffman and Miss Orrill were married 12 years ago, the dispatch from Indiana states, but had not lived to- gether in the last 18 months. In that time the wife has been in poor health, and has been at her parents’ home, but the husband until a short time age sent her money regularly. Her health im- proved recently and she went to St. Louis to visit her husband. WILSON {A 2 TO 1 FAVORITE NEW YORK, x, Aug. . 14.—The first real bet in more than a week was made on the Wall street curb yester- day, when 4 prominent broker bet -1.$2000 to $1000 that Gov. Wilson would be the next President. girred 7 to 6 were quoted that Taft would receive more electoral votes

WIFE, IN ASYLUM

Lying Near-By. WOMAN IS FOUND DeAD FROM ACID IN FOREST PARK Boys Discover Body Near Swan Lake, With Poison Bottle

LETTERS THREATEN ~ WOMAN AND TIER ~ NEGRO ATTORNEY County Grand Jury to Investigate “Tar and Feather’ Com- munications. SHE MAKES COMPLAINT Webster Groves Neighbors of Mrs. Rachel Brown Excited Over Occurrences. Anonymous letters which have threat- ened tar and feathers for Mrs. Rachel Brown of Webster Groves, because she employs a negro attorney to look after her law business, will be a basis for an investigation by the St. Louis County grand jury. Oscar H. Bollman, foreman of the grand jury, intimated to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch Wednesday that the matter would be presented to that body soon after its reconvening Aug. 2%. He had heard of the anonymous letters and said “he had been informed that neigh- bors of Mrs. Brown were greatly excited over the matter. Complains to Prosecutor. July 29 Mrs. Brown, who is separated from her husband, made complaint to Assistant Prosecuting. Attorney Brack- man at Clayton. She showed him a let- ter which was signed “The White People of the Fourth Ward.” In this was 4 threat that if she had anything more to do with “‘a certain negro” both of them would be treated to a “first-class coat of tar and feathers.”~ She told Brackman the negro referred to was Elam Hale, a lawyer and poll- ticlan of Webster. She said her husband had given Hale a power of attorney to transact business for him in his absence. “Mr. Hale is representing me in some cases I have in the Circuit Court at Clayton,” Brackman quotes her as say- ing, ‘‘and is a good lawyer and a perfect gentleman.” Slander Suit Threatened. Brackman says he advised Mrs. Brown to employ a white attorney and that ishe became angry at him. Subsequently Hale visited Prosecuting Attorney Mills and threatened to sue Brackman for slander, Mills says. Mills said he had made an informal in- quiry into the situation and found some indignation among Mrs. Brown's neigh- bors. Hale calls at the Brown home fre- quently, he added, to consult his client. FOUND DEAD IN ALTON, PISTOL BESIDE HIM “E. Matthew, 5339 Cote Bril-

Patrolman Walsh of the Mounted District telephoned to police head- quarters at 2:36 p. m. Wednesday, that the body of a woman, who ap- parently had killed herself, had been found in Forest Park. Walsh said some boys had found the body near Swan Lake, up from the Lindell boulevard entrance. An empty carbolic acid bottle was be- side it, ‘TEETH CHOKE A WOMAN

She Fails to Remove Them at Night and Strangles. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mary Thomas, 40 years old, neglected to re- move her false teeth when she retired last night and was found dead this morning from strangulation.

years-old, was found dead Wednesday Langdon streets, a bullet hole breast and a revolver beside him. home of Daniel Curry told reporters she had a friend, Miss Ella Matthew of Marissa, I1l., had lately been her visitor. She thought the man who killed himself in Alton might have met this young woman and might have made a memorandum of her St. Louis address, but she does not re- member that such a man ever called. liante Avenue”’ Is Address inWtan’s Pocketbook. apparently °% in Alton Front and in his A well-dressed man, morning at’ In his pocketbook were $1 and a pa- per with this name and address: E. Matthew, 5339 Cote Brilliante avenue. A pint of whisky was found in one of his pockets. Brilliante avenue, the Curry, Miss Nellie At 5339 Cote who Miss Matthew has two brothers, she said, but their names are Willard and “ Roland. They live in Marissa.

=e

Backed, by a strong, kind.

“cess oe ee eae aa 6 ke eg: « a bead 38 Subtracted from 49 leaves 11 Simple problem, isn’t it? But it means much to the Post-Dispatch—it means that the St. Louis merchants in telling the reading public of their bargains placed 49 Columns In the Post-Dispatch alone Tuesday, while they were content with only 38 Columns In three out of four of its competitors all ad together, a difference in favor of the Post- Dinan of 11 Columns The Reason Immediate Results steady circulation—the lasting Average circulation first 7 months this Daily only, 168 529 Sunday only, 298,033 St. Lonis’ ONE BIG newspaper First in everything

of. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 191 Par PAGES. HOUSE PASSES THE STEEL BILL OVER PRESIDENTS VETO Contest for Measure Begins Im- mediately After Executives Message Is Received. COTTON BILL CARRIES Canadian Reciprocity Acts Ex- cept Free Paper Provision. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Demo- cratic cotton tariff bill passed the Sen- ate today, 36 to 19. It carried an amend- ment repealing all of the Canadian reci- procity act except the free paper pro- vision. Progressive Republican Senators vot- ing for the bill were Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Kenyon, La Follette, Poindexter and Works. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Within three hours after President Taft had sent the steel tariff bill back to Congress with a message of disapproval, the House to- day passed it over his veto. The vote Was 173 to pass it, 83 against it and one present and not voting. It is not expected to repass the Senate. In @ message to Congress the Presi- dent said he disapproved the measure because it provided for revenue only and took no account of protection for American industries. He condemned the Ways and Means Committee for refus- ing public hearings on the bili. His veto was expected. Taft gave as another reason for his veto that the bill affected not only the iron and hve industry, but 69 allied in- dustries, which, he said, were worth separate classification. Taft wrote he was not prepared to say there were no items in the steel schedule which ought not to be re- duced, but he pointed out that its ad valorem rate was an apparent reduction of 15 per cent from the duties of the Wilson law. The President has said he aiso would veto the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropriation bill carrying riders to abolish the Commerce Court, and lim- it tenure of office of civil service em- ployes. By doing so the President would hold up his own salary, that of every member of Congress and every employe of the United States courts. Speculation of the Bpossibilities of passing the bill over his veto are being discussed and leaders are canvassing the House and enate. As soon as the President’s veto mes- sage had been read the House Demo- crats began an attempt to repass the steel bill over the executive’s disapprov- al. The Republican leaders entered upon a determiend fight against the plan and a long debate was precipitated. Speaker Clark finally ruled that the question of considering immediately the Fresident’s veto was 4 question of the highest constitutional privilege and therefore displaced all other business be- fore the House. Minority Leade. ann appealed from the decision of ““¥ chair, but lost by an overwhelming vote. Majority Leader Underwood provided one hour’s debate, to be equally divided, at the expiration of which a vote on passing the bill over the President’s veto was to be taken. ;

VETOED WOOL BILL REPASSED IN HOUSE Hope for Measure in Senate Slim, but Vote on Cotton Schedule Will Be Urged. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—With a margin of only five votes, the House passed the wool] tariff revision bill over President Taft’s veto. The vote, 174 to 80, was made possible only by the defection of 21 Republicans, who voted with the Democrats. The an- nouncement of Democratic success created a wild scene in the House. Less than an hour after the wool measure had been repassed in the House ,the conferees on the sugar tariff bill met and disagreed, and this action is expected to mark the end of sugar tariff consideration in the present session. Democratic and progressive leaders of the Senate do not believe the wool bill can be passed in that body over the President’s veto, 275 LBS. OF PENNIES PAID

Bar Sweepings -of Many Years Number 40,000 Coins. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 14.—A chest containing 275 pounds of pen- nies is on deposit at a bank here to- day to the credit of Carl W. Stordant, a real estate man. The pennies, more than 40,000 in all, were turned over to Stordant as an initial payment to bind the sale of a downtown restau- rant, The purchaser, a cafe owner, had taken in the pennies over his bar during a long course of years. He had made a habit of brushing all the pennies he received into a slot which connected with a chest in the cellar.

She Smoked One Pipe 25 Years. CHARLEROI, Pa., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Su- sana Blatchford, aged 9/, died Tuesday at Vesta, this county. She leaves M4 children and 150 grandchildren. The for the last % years had used the same

Has Amendment Repealing All deceased was an inveterate smoker and.

ASTOR HEIR IR ARRIVES—A BOY| sa ———————) PRICE ONE CENT |

Se Mother and Son Both Are Wel HIS NAME IS JOHN JACOB MES. JOHN JACOB ASTOR.

Baby Bec:mes Direct Heir to $3,000,000 as Directed in Will of Multi-Millionaire Who my NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, survivor of the Titanic dis- aster, in which her husband, the late Col. John Jacob Astor, lost his life, last April, gave birth to a son at 8:15 o’clock this morning. The new arrival has been named John Jacob Astor, after its father. The baby becomes a direct heir to $3,000,000 of the Astor fortune. The attending pbysician said: “Mother and son are in good condi- tion.” Announcement of the birth was made a few minutes before 9 o’clock by Dr. Fawin B. Cragin, who has been in con- stant attendance in the Astor mansion, 204 Fifth avenue, ‘for some days. Dr. Cragin came to the door and had one of the footmen hand a note to a waiting throng of reporters. Where there had been dense crowds of the morbidly curious waiting for news of the birth of the Astor heir all yesterday afternoon and for almost a week, there were only a few pedestrians going by today when Dr. Cragin sent out word of the birth. The young mother’s father, William H. Force, had not arrived at the man- gion when the baby was born. He got the news by telephone and sped to the house in a taxicab. He leaped out of the vehicle, smiling from ear to ear and showing his teeth. With- out saying a word he darted up the steps and fairly raced into the house. The fact that its father proved him- self a hero in the Titanic disaster by stepping aside to let women and children take places in lifeboats and that the wife from whom he parted was his bride of only a few months, coupled with the large fortune which was provided for the posthumous child, have lent unusual in- iterest to the arrival of the youngest Astor. The new Astor baby is one of the few children ever born with a fortune as large as $3,000,000 in its own right. Col. Astor had provided that whether the child was @ boy or girl it should re- ceive the same sum, and even if the stork brought more than one child, Col. Astor’s will also covered that contin- gency, as it read: “Tl bequeath such number of separate sums of $3,000,000 each as shall be equa! to the number of my children who shall survive me other than my son, William Vincent Astor, and my daughter, Ava Muriel Astor.” The latter children are by Col. Astor’s first wife, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor. ONE DEAD, MANY HURT IN ILLINOIS WRECK One Fatality Known, Many Are Reported Injured on IIlinois Central at Kappa. PEORIA, Til... Aug. 144—One person is known to be dead, several are re- ported to be dead and many injured in a wreck on the Iilinots Central “t

| Went Down With Titanic,

Great Preparations for Reception of the Baby NEW YORK, Aug. 14. S early as Aug. 1 the Astor A mansion was made ready for the reception of the heir. Dr. Edward B. Cragin, an ex- pert, Was prepared to move in at a moment’s notice and Aug. 4 he took up residence in the Astor home and remained there until the baby arrived. Dr. Reuel B. Kimball, the Astor family physician, also was in con- stant attendance. Three nurses watched Mrs. Astor in shifts of eight hours each, and last Sunday the battalion of nurses was in- creased to six or seven. Mrs. Astor was reported In ex- cellent physical health. Her moth- er, Mrs. Force, was her constant companion.

Gee

ER et — a a ~ — —_ GENERALLY FAIR AND | SLIGHTLY COOLER THE TEMPERATURES,

Yeaterday’s Temperatures, High, 92 at 3 p, m. Low, 70 at 10 p. m. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight, [THESE MUSY BE THE WATER -DOG Days ae | do hope they'll reduce the tariff,” said Mrs, Jiggs. “So do I,” sald Jiggs. “It will make nearly ev- erything cheap- er.” “Yes, and won't that be lovely. Just think of it— a hat that now costs $10 may. sell as low as %.”’ “That's right." “And then I can afford to buy two hats instead of one, can't I, my dear?” At 7 a. m. these temperatures were report- ed in the following cities: New York, 72: Chicago, 70; “Boston, 80; troit, 70; Portland, 65; Angeles, 62; San Antonio, 76; Kansas City, TO: Atiantie City, 74 .—

$40,000 of It Used tional Committee, f New York—Says F Offered to Aid by M By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— Benjamin B, Odell of New York tob Senate committee investigating paign funds, a story of Edward F " riman’s $240,000 contribution ‘ots 9 04 different from that told to beds tee by George R. Sheldon, t of the committee asked Mr. he accounted for the ces The, former Governor remarks a Corndiius N. Bliss, treasurer of tl publican National Committee — : might have “told some white |] ee Sheldon about it. Sheldon was #& ciated with Bliss vmod and was treasurer in 1908. — The substance of Odell’s was that President Roosevelt Harriman in 1904 to come biel House to talk about a Following that talk, sald C = man raised $240,000 for ‘the and turned it over to the — National Committee, — Odell said he received | [contribution for. the campaign and the n the hands of the Nataeee Committ Would Take Care of ea ~ Odell testified that Harriman | him Col. Roosevelt had agre necessary he would help out nd York senatorial situation by Senator Chauncey M. Depew. A , dor to France, thus leaving the | torial contest clear for Frank . former Governor of New Yor Sheldon had testified sneaks tribution had been 1 Bliss and Harriman, and Roosevelt never knew at a léng time after election. ie < that it had been a subject of da spondence between the: former F dent afd Harriman. A, Sheldon had. further. testifte Odell had come‘to Bites: te : a raising money for the ' paign, and that later Bliss got together a which was handed over to Committee and never National Committee.” = Chairman Clapp introduced . © ject of the Harriman contribut asking the former Governor whi knew of Harriman having st “ir : a letter to Sidney We er Roosevelt asked Harriman to | to Washington during the npa of 1904, Saw Letter From R elfee “In October of 1904," ee | “] was requested by Mr. rig | to lunch with him. I went | office, and pion lu wanted. be “I told him my opinion wea the he wanted to consult with as New York and the financial — tion of the National Committee, . Harriman said he did not want't but after talking it over. he he would. ee “I requested Mr. the President's attention to the s torial situation, and tell him that organization was In ft Gov. for Senator, but as feeling toward Senator would Hke to have.

Missouri—Generally fair tonight and ‘Thurs: } he day; slightly cooler in north portion IilincisFair tonight and Thursday; cooler

tonight in the north and central DP

Page 2

ci MEE 7m re eee SATANRED TOBE [Sr MAKE THE PENSION APOPULAR COLOR | sass cree FUNDS AVAILABLE ON SMART HATS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 14.—Re- turng from one-third of the votes Cast in Alaska yesterday indicate Bureau’s Funds Run Out Be- Levrette, Citron, and Moonlight, cause of Congress’ Delay in Crow and Bottle Fly Blues Making Appropriation. | Also in Favor. . —_ a=] BASHFUL MAN'S BRIDE IN A 6 A. M. CEREMONY| He asked me to have Mr. lies Mr. Cortelyou come down to} § ge him. I communicated with them} i@ they went. | - @ater that day Mr. Harriman tele- - piifned me that he had made arrange- ~ m@bts for the raising of money, and had © ralbed $240,000 which he had turned over toDMr. Bliss. That same day Mr. Bliss ealfhe and gave me .the National mittee’s check, signed by himself as/ § : » for $200,000.”" Gtven to New York. After his story of the contribution, ell explained his relation with the ational committee that year. He said ‘that in July, 194, an agreement had men made between himself and the ~ national committee, represented by Cor- you and Bliss, whereby the national com nittee was to give.the New York State Committee $500,000. Barly in the campaign, Odell said, he $100,000 from the committee for a of New York City, and later for manning the polls during ration. In all, $300,000 of an ex- - $500,000 was turned over before you called on him to say he was to pay the rest. ' “Phere was no question in my mind “gil to the success of the national and | @iite tickets that year,” Odell con- med. ‘“‘What embarrassed me was Hat I had agreed to give to the vari- as district chairmen in New York Jing the Hudson River and in the wenties on Long Island, consisting of “24 districts and containing 800,000 vot- ef, this $200,000 the national committee . i me.” th home of his sister, Mrs. ee § Garvie, 460 Belleview avenue, 1 fliness. gmp tong tere of the late Luman F. Parker, general attorney for the Frisco Railroad. He is survived by his wife and two sisters. that James Wickersham. progressive Candidate for delegate to Congress, will have 35 per cent of the total vote cast and will be elected. Wil- liam A. Gilmore, the Republican can- didate, carried Cordova and polled a heavy vote in the Nome and Seward districts. | Kasey Krauczunas, the Socialist, fan second to Wickersham in the Fairbanks District. throne was accompanied by i tomary firing of salutes. 9/7 The populace, however, dlautai plete indifference in > re a change of rulers, as for . Sultans have been looked figureheads. Ip circulation St. Louis and than that of

The legitimate PA its suburbs is greater CoM ALL other English Dailies - BINED. a rr Sie ry te “, vay oe n +: pigs ot EASON NM ids ete rayne pie Ree’ ile ted? Re, goer es Ey ret Bee mae MeN a Sears % Le 8s ifege er ee le FE cy RRS ks on ia oa be:

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CREATIONS TO BE SMALL

be Hee Cee PRS: “3 Roach —d Gamay MANY ARE DESTITUTE

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“No Pension in July, Had to Go to Poorhouse,’’ Writes a Man From Florida. To Be So Fashioned They Will Not Hinder Militant Suffra- gettes—Mourning Hats White. »

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Sen- ate today repasseq the pension ap- propriation bill, with a provision abolishing all pension agencies Jan. 31, 1913. The House is expected to ap- prove the bill without delay, making all pension appropriations immedi- ately available. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—“No pension in July; had to go to poorhouse,”’ wrote a pensioner at Pensacola, Fla., in a let- ter received by the Pension Bureau to- day. The Bureau faces the greatest financial crisis in its history, as the re- sult of the lack of funds to pay pen- sioners. The San Francisco agency has 2 balance of exactly 7 cents and De- troit only 4 cents. Reports from all the agencies received at the bureau tell the same story of no money for the veter- ens and their dependents on the na- tion’s pension list. ae This condition is due to the delay of

Animals, fruit and suffragettes have R live,Tenth and Locust Streets Tea om furnished the inspirations for styles in ti on with Jam es M¢ Creery,* Co. New York. Pe: millinery for the fall, Ora C’ne, the man a le 4 : milliner, told an audience of 280 mil- : liners in a lecture at a big Washington avenue house Tuesday afternoon. C’ne is a New York millinery design- er, credited with being an authority, who is brought to St. Louis each year to give points to the hundreds of mil- liners from the South and Southwest during the buying season. The animals and the fruit have sup- plied the ideas for tne colors, he said, while the shapes of hats will be adapted to the uses of a suffragette, with par- ticular attention being given to cam- paigning types, creations in which the women wi'l feel comfortable and laok well while making stump speeches. Narrow and Close-Fitting. The new hats will be narrow and close fitting, running from the front to the back. The hair will be gathered low at the back of the head and combed in a

. é be vid Ftp de otal PY ee + ee Rag Sem 2 Z F ‘om Co aa Ine ? {oy Seb Ket OE IES oiler, * - 3 ; i toe oF PR a ONTE. SR Rai FES SOMES iy? PR RL tee Feta § a Linen and Lingerie Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices The. very attractive Summer Lingerie and Linen Dresses that still remain in our Costume Department have been greatly re- duced for clearance. Lace and embroidery | trimmed batiste and voile Frocks in smaft styles that are suitable for afternoon and evening wear; - va t of 25 per cent of their value, we. wil some are slightly soiled and there are not men ae all sizes in eae ~l but all sizes in the lot. hold the Furs for Nov. 1, 1912, deliverye Up to. $80.00 Dresses sow. | $9.90 For this service, we make no charge. i Linen Dresses in plain tailored effects. They Black Russian Pony Coats in semi-fitting styl are all made on excellent lines and a very nice with large roll collar and cuffs lined with plain THE CINCINNATI “BULL MOOSE ~* HAT

re Te of is eigtitas ties «Wat a a 4 3 And Save 15 to 30 Per Cen Purchase your Furs during. our. Angui Sale and you will know you are getting the latest styles, the best skins, and the beat workmanship at very much under the regu lar price, with the added satisfaction @ guaranteed service. If desired, you mi make your selections now and upon paye

Original Model Shown at Fall Wholesale Millinery Opening. CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. ITH characteristic boldness, the W bull moose hat has originated right in Cincinnati, home of Pres- ident Taft. It was placed on display on occasion of the fall wholesale millinery opening this week and attracted plenty of attention. The ofiginal model was. of black taf- © Imsista Sheldon Was Wrong. @hairman Clapp called attention to * KR. Sheldon’s testimony that had informed him that Odell was ed over the success of the State ret and asked for help for that rea- -- aK ai ja Mite AA SHR: ca Sane Ru eephe ee! ee ae LADO PE ye ay aa ee ko kl tad Met aP WNS, pins ty Core ee Sa ee ° ' 7 : af a Mie, 9a aa " ‘t, rm $6.90 collar aud cuffs 7.50 gain $5.75 h,. no. have given Mr. * | Sen Bor ators suggested Odell might mt have told Bliss the correct situation, ‘s by Odell declared he was so close to +See that he would never have thought > Of concealing. anything from him. od jer or Clapp asked a second time of | he was sure the Harriman con- money is almost criminal.” Only Small Sums on Hand, The funds available today are $7.79 it Philadelphia and $97 at Louisville, where $500,000 is due, and $87 at New York City. There is not a cent at Concord, N. H.; only enough at Indianapolis to

PS Speteie aa FE Pans Fag jee 2 IN COLOMBIA {5 SHOT AND KILLED ‘Natural Wolf Sets in plain and fancy effects, the. muffs of which are in heart or pillow shape: August Sale Prices $30.00 to ).0@ Mole Coney Sets with new long throw and large pillow muff, also with fancy collar. “Prites’—" , $22.75 to $34.51 not intended particularly for the suf- fragette and in fact is not altogether the color of a lemon. It has a brown- ish tinge like a very old lemon. In the blues there are ‘“‘moonlight’”’ blues and a very dark blue called crow blue. There

a Automobile Veils and Scarfs Tomorrow we shall place |on sale a splendid variety of Scarfs and Automabile Veils. Many of

Erwin W. Eckhardt Motors From Belleville, Reaches Miss Adele Riordan’s Home at as PR sect rie a my os pT Cae ay f yen ee “ai a : § a © } ' if tite, o, em x E ke I Ye “4 .% rs - « ~ ie Wednesday. ; a bution was made through the Na- mal Committee. \bsolutely,” said Mr. you sure Mr. Co ty to the arrangeme iw York State $500,000?" To the of my recollection.” ell. lyou was a to give to ¥- $200,000 Additional Raised. " addition to contributions from the, t Committee Odell said the State mmittee that year collected about 0,000 from other sources. He could & remember who contributed to the amount but was sure none of the Were contributors. a Ddell’s testimony ended with a few about the campaign of 1908.

| BR. GUSTAVE MORITZ _BTAKEN FOR SPEEDING

st Said to Have Protested He Was on Professional Call ~~ Requiring Haste. + oe ; 2 o Dr. Gustave Moritz, 5087 Cabanne ver an oculist, was in the First istrict Police Court Wednesday with exceeding the -speed Tb ae Tinmit in his auto. His caes was con- wed until Friday. ‘Motorcycle Patrolman Shaw, who tested him, told reporters he over- ‘Moritz on Washington avenue, Pendleton and Euclid ave- Tuesday afternoon, and that his yeedometer showed the oculist’s car ms going between 30 and 35 miles | hopr. There were two other men ‘the machine, he said. ié declared Moritz told him he was : or §® professional call which demand- - . The policeman followed him an@ the oculist stopped his machine in} front of his own residence and _ then drove to a house in the 6200 ix on Kensington avenue, th “of one of his companions, shaw a. Moritz was allowed to sign his m bond at the Page boulevard sta-

CLERK DIES IN AN AMBULANCE Preston A. Genung, 62 Years | $O0ld, Stricken With Hemorrhage = = at Merchants’ Exchange. ton A. Genung, 62 years old, a lerk at the Merchants’ Exchange ih Postoffice, 101 North Third t, was seized with a hemorrhage ‘Jungs while at work at 6:90 a. He was taken to the : 3 * 4 a : r disper in an ambulance. When Bp prrived there he was dead. was married and lived at Shenandoah avenue. He had at the Merchants’ Ex- : pe St, . ad : 6 4 Polk 7 ar = b aed

po SM, The timidity of Erwin W. Eckhardt, son of a well-to-do Belleville grocer, was so great that he couldn’t think of facing a crowd of wedding ‘‘cut-ups,’’ Wednesday. For this reason he and Miss Adele C. Riordan of 4116 Westmin- ster place advanced their marriage six hours and got out of the city on their honeymoon trip three hours before the time originally set for the ceremony. According to his bride this was not the first time Eckhardt has shown him- self timorous in the matter of marriage. Although they .were to be married Wednesday, it was no. until Saturday night, she said, that he mustered the courage to ask her. mother for her hand, Eckhardt, who is 23 years old, and Miss Riordan, who is 21, first met three years ago when their respective families were making a boat trip to St. Paul. Their original wedding plans were for a ceremony at the New Cathedral Chap- el at noon. A little after midnight, however, Eckhardt, in an automobile, left Belleville, where he conducts a gro- cery. He reached Miss Riordan’s home at 5 o’clock. An hour. later, accom- panied by members of the bride’s fam- ily, they were at the chapel. The Rev. Francis Gilfillan said the ceremony. Friends of the couple had planned to be at the Riordan home at 12:30 and had expected to play the usual pranks at such occasions. OLD MAN ENDS LIFE BY SLASHING WRISTS Woman Sees Him Throw Up Hands and Fall From a Stump in a Vacant Lot. ’ Sitting at her parlor window at noon Wednesday, Mrs. S. L. Langsdale of 6923 Ridge avenue saw a man throw up his hands and fall from a stump in a vacant lot about 50 feet from Hamil- ton and Ridge avenues. She telephoned the police, and they found a man with wounds in both arms. A razor with which he had slashed his wrists was found. Apparently he sat on the stump until he fell over from exhaustion from‘: loss of blood. He died as he was being taken from the ambulance at the city hospital. He appeared to be 75 years old, . Naturalization papers to William Raes- mer were found In his pockets by the police. The certificate was ifsued in Macon County, Ill, Sept. 25, 1890. There was nothing else on his person by which he could be identified.. HARBOR DEPUTY’S ~ BODY IS RECOVERED Taken From River Only Block : From Point Where He Went Down. The body of Chester H. Brunswick, i go scaly and Wharf Commission. er, Who was drowned in the Mississi River Monday at noon by the paemees: ing of a yawl, was found Wednesday forenoon at the foot of Walnut street, only a block from where he was drowned. The body waa found by Deputy Har- bor Commissioner Gillaspy, who has been searching for it, assisted by other

last one day; Columbus has $124 and Boston $145. Practically all the regulars at army posts in the United States have received ho pay since June l. This situation was caused by the delay in passing the gen- eral deficiency bill. The regular’ army appropriation was exhausted in May. July payments really are available un- der the resolution of July 1, which ex- tended last year’s appropriations for an- other month, but disbursement of that was held up in the paymaster’s office with the expectation that Congress would soon pass the regular bill. Pay- master-General Smith said today he would disburse some of the money avail- able if the deficiency bill was not enact- ed this week. Officers have received most of their pay, because they are obliged to support themselves. The War Department felt the enlisted men would suffer least, be- cause the Government provides for them quarters, clothing, food and medical at- tendance. The army bill is yet to be acted upon in the Senate and later will go to conference with the House. Compromise Is Offered. The army veterans in need may be re- lieved at once if the House will meet the Senate’s new proposal to abotish the 17 outlying pension agencies. The House wants all abolished, The Senate Pensions Committee today decided to suggest a compromise by abolishing the agencies on Feb. 1, 1913. The whole bill was scheduled to come up in the Senate today with an amend- ment to that effect. It is believed the House will accept it. Nearly $9,000,000 is now due to pension- ers. WOMAN IN COURT PUNCHES POLICEMAN Protege of Ellen Maher Gets $50 Added to Her Fine for Resisting Arrest. Maggie Head, 36 years old, a protege of the late Ellen Maher, who is said to have whipped more policemen than any other person that ever lived in St. Louis, was in the First District Po- lice Court Wednesday. ’ Patrolman Dineen had charged her with being drunk and having resisted him when he arrested her. Maggie eyed Dineen disdainfully, as he told Judge Kimmel how she had fought him all the way to the police station. Dineen left the stand and walked over and stood by the Marshal’s desk as a deputy started to lead Mag- gie back to a cell. When Maggie came abreast of Dineen she shook off the deputy and glared at the blue coat. “So you call that resisting you, do you?” she demanded. ‘Why, you turnip, you don’t know what resist means. 1 was just playing with you. Now I'm go- ing to show you what resist means. Watch me,” Before the patrolman could get out of her reach she had landed heavily on his jaw with her “right.’”” She was starting to follow it up when two deputies seized her. When the commotion in the crowded courtroom subsided Judge Kimmel had Maggie brought, before him again and fined her $50. He had previous fined her $20 for being drunk and $50 for re- sisting the officer. | The Cred ic bawe ketene will con- duct a boat excursion on the steamer Spread Eagle Thursday evening. The Good and Welfare Committee, of which J, W. Chilton is chairman, will have

charge of the arrangements. é Munroe is president of the and C. P. Welsh secrete= ‘ Message About Cartagena Offi- cial Says Death Occurred “While Hunting.”

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—William Bruce McMaster, American Vice-Con- sul at Cartagena, Colombia, has been shot and killed. : McMaster was killed last Sunday “while hunting,’’ according to the re- port to the State Department which came froim American Consul Kemper at Cartagena. An attack upon his life two years ago and the strain upon his relations with the Colombian judicial authorities, as a result of his efforts to obtain full pun- ishment for the would-be assassins, ex- cites the suspicion of officials here as to the cause of his death. About two years ago, because he had killed a native in self-defense, McMas- ter was attacked by several Colombians and dangerously wounded. He was ar- rested on the charge of murder and, although acquitted by a lower court, was found guilty and sentenced to im- prisonment by an appellate tribunal. The United State Government inter- vened and there was a new trial, which resulted in his acquittal in June, 1910, but he had ever since been fearful of further violence. y McMaster was born in Colombia, of American parents, in 1875. He was ed- ucated in the United States and Co- lombia and later became a ranch own- er in Colombia. His service in the con- sular corps began in 189, when he be- came & messenger in the Cartagena Consulate. In 1904 he was appointed Vice-Consul, and in 1908 became Vice and Deputy Consul. Four American Officers Beaten in Panama. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Four American officers of a ship of the Pacific Mail Co., now in the harbor of Panama, are reported to have been attacked and severely beaten by the local police. Representations have been made to the State Department and an inquiry has been started. CORSICAN PROCEEDS; IS NOT IN DANGER Captain Wirelesses That Hole in Liner That Hit Iceberg Is Above Water Line. MONTREAL, Aug. 14.—The Allan Line cfficials say that the steamer Corsican, Which Monday afternoon collided with an iceberg, is on her way to Liverpool end that there are no’grounds for be- HNeving she was more seriously injured than at first reported. This afternoon the Allan Line offices received the following message from Capt. Cook of the Corsican: “The weather has cleared. Corsican proceeding about half speed. Absolute- ly no cause for alarm; size of hole in stern five feet above the water line.” The dimensions of the hole in the Cor- sican will be wired to Liverpool so that plates can be prepared and fitted when ehe arrives. ARMY AVIATOR TUMBLES Reported

Lieut. Foulois’ Machine Crushed, but He Escapes. STRATFORD, Conn., Aug. 14.—Lieut. Foulois, who was reconnoitering in an | s, fell while near Botsford, but

oa pane ee _ ts another blue called corbeau or bottle fly blue. Mourning Hats White. Mourning hats are to be white. They will be trimmed with white crape. This style, an idea imported from China, was introduced in New York recently by the widow of John Jacob Astor. Ribbons and braid will have the call for trimming. In the warmer climates there will be little foliage on the hats. One says the sun melts the wax and withers the artificial flowers. WATCHMAN BY PHONE WARNS OF A FIRE Mrs. Wiggins’ Home at 6288 Bartmer Destroyed--She Faints Twice Carrying Out Furniture. Fire which destroyed the two-story brick residence of Mrs. Florence D. Wiggins at 6288 Bartmer avenue, St. Louis County, Tuesday night, attract- ed a big crowd from Wellston, Univer- sity City, Clayton, and West St. Louis. Several St. Louis engine companies, as well as the one from University City. responded to telephone calls, but as there was only one water plug, only one of them could be of use. Clyde Taylor, a night watchman, dis- covered the flames, which/ started in the garret. After telephoning to fire companies, he called up John Eckel- kamp, a neighbor of Mrs. Wiggins, and Eckelkamp awakened all the neigh- bors. Mrs. Wiggins occupied the first floor of her property. The second floor was rented to Edward E. Horn and wife. Part of Mrs. Wiggins’ furniture was car- ried out, but Horn’s was all destroyed. Mrs. Wiggins fainted twice from her exertions in helping to save her effects. The building, valued at $3500, was a loss. The house and contents were insured.

WARRANT FOR FORMER F. A. STEER COACHMAN Charge of Criminal Libel Against George Summers Based on Letters Under Dor. A warrant charging George Summers with criminal libel was issued Wednes- day by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilson, based on the abusive and threat- ening letters, which, it is suspected, were written by Summers to his former employer, F. A. Steer. Three clerks in Steer’s haberdashery establishment read the letters before Steer did, and this made a-libel charge possible, as it would not have been if none but Steer had seen the letters. The letters were not in envelopes, and were thrust under the store door, so that the first employes arriving read them. Summers was until a few weeks aga Steer’s coachman. The latest of the let- ters was thrust under the door of Steer’s country home, while the house was under guard.

HOTEL EMPLOYES MARRY

Miss Mary Hecker, former housekeep- er at the Planters Hotel, and Walter Potts, head porter, were married Mon- day at St. Charlies. The wedding took place at the home of Hamilton Mce- Candiless, Justice of the Peace Bruns officiating. The pair received many presents from fellow employes at the Planters. They departed for a

-jpUeeara Fails, colors and pompadour effects.

these are manufacturers’ samples, but are in per- fect condition and include 4 full assortment of $1.00 to $5.00 Black and Natural Cat Lynx Sets in large’ medium sizes. August Sale Prices ae $22.50 to $37.04 3 — ad ee Sale prices 7.

White Goods Specials Leno Lawns in striped and plaid effects. 12%,c value, the yard TiAc Fancy Jac quard Striped Lawns. 15¢ value, the yard 10c Checked Dimity in an assort- ment of checks. 18¢ value, the yard 1214c Sheer Flaxon—looks like handkerchief linen. 25¢ value, special price, the yard 17¢ Imported Tobraleo Waistings in very choice styles. 35c value, the yard 20c Embroidered and Figured Ba- tiste in very attractive patterns for waists and dresses. 30c val- ue, the yard 18¢c Marvel Linen Suiting for ten- nis skirts, coats, suits, etc. 20c value, the yard 15e

Equestrienne Corsets While the following Corsets are spe-~ cially designed for riding, they are also excellent for bathing, golfing ‘and negli- gee wear. The construction of these Cor-» sets allows perfect freedom and they will be found most comfortable at all times. Bien Jolie Corset No. 227 of tricot-coutil with | bone strappings. This is a very low bust model with short front steel, long back skirt and elas- tic band over abdomen; six hose supporters at- tached. Price 83.50 Bien Jolie Corset No. 220 is also made of tricot and has low bust, Mag hips and is rein- forced over the abdomen. Price $5.00 We illustrate one of the Bien Jolie Eques- trienne Corsets, which are priced at $3.50 and $5.00 8.-V.-B. Elitia Corset of imported tricot, made with low bust and very long skirt extension. This Corset is adapted to the firm figure. Price $16.50

Reference to kodak pictures taken on some little pleasure trip in the past immediately brings to mind fond recollections and you really enjoy that same trip over again. Come in and we will gladly show you how easy it is to use a kodak— the results are usually very successful. We have an excellent line of kodaks and cameras and also a lot that are slightly shopworn and have conse- quently been reduced in price, First Floor—Olive Street Entrance. Guaranteed S Make Your Vacation Trip k Stockings... -) Women’s Medium-weight Fil Black Silk Thread Stocking made extra long with 444-ime lisle-lined garter top and is lined heel, sole and toe. Every pair of these Stockings is #0 with the following’ gu tee: ‘‘Tf for any reason these Stoem ings should prove unsati DF} we ask that you return SB) and they will be replaced Witt a new pair.’’ Such Stocking with such a guarantee as 1m are worth the attention of & lovers of fine hosiery. “Ge pair ba 3 Last Forever

Sale of Silk Gloves This sale affords an ex- cellent opportunity to pur- chase Silk Gloves to finish up the Summer season at prices below regular. 16-button length Milanese weave Silk Gloves with double finger tips. These come in white, black, tan and navy. Regular $1.00 quality, the pair 75c 16-button length plain wrist black Silk Gloves in sizes to fit 514 to 6% hands. $1.00 quality, sale price to close 40e

af s Trunk and Suitcase Specials | x pers ¢ ben sf i % pas. > = If you are planning a trip, you had ae . better see to your baggage now. First a of all, visit our Trunk and Bag Depart- ment in the Basement, where you will find many special values in travelers’ accessories. Feather-weight Matting and Wicker Suit. cases with reinforced leather corners and two good straps around entire case; fitted with brass bolts and lock; cloth lined with pocket in lid. Prices $2.00 to $9.50 26-inch Hat Trunk, covered with heavy canvas and finished with steel trimmings; good lock and bolts;

cloth lined throughout. There is am- ple room in this trunk for six large

“Klosfit” Petticoats We have just received a new assortment of Petticoats, among them being the perfect-fitting ‘* Klosfit.’’ Sateen ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats in black only. These fit perfect- ly at the waist and are priced at $1.00 to $3.50 An especially attractive **Klosfit’’ Petticoat is of black lustre cloth, which is soft and light in weight. This Petticoat is finished with flat plaited flounce. Price 2.00

hats. It also has sbirt-waist tray. $10.00 value, specially priced at 8.00 Dress Trunks covered with heavy canvas and bound with hard fiber. This Trunk has four slate on top and bottom and two around the body. Solid cold-rolled steel trimmings, a of which are riveted; two good straps over the lid; fitted with five-tumbler a ‘*YALE’’ lock; deep top tray with $5.50 ae toilet tray on one side and hat compartment on the other; alee skirt twas beneath. a s 36-inch 38-inch 40-inch Value $20.00 $21,00 $22.00

journey "i a eee

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3 #» e, however, displayed com. ence in regard to the lers, as for some time the” | been looked on as mere

ou are getting the ins, and the best -h under the regu- dd satisfaction of jesired, you may. w and upon pay- eir value, we will 1, 1912, delivery. no charge. in semi-fitting style 's lined with plain or three-button, 52-inch $35.00 large shawl collar ong and handsomely i silk. August Sale $35.00 and large plain and match. August Sale 814.00 to $50.00 th medium and extra August Sale Prices 810.00 to $16.50 be among the most Winter. August Sale $22.50 n and fancy effects, eart or pillow shape. $30.00 to $40.00 long throw and large collar. ‘Prices $22.75 to $34.50 nx Sets in large and Prices $22.50 to $37.50 —

- rsets

ranteed Silk > Stockings 8 Medium-weight Fine Ik Thread Stockings, ra long with 41-inch garter top and lisle- , sole and toe. Every vese Stockings is sold following” guarantee: ny reason these Stock- i prove unsatisfactory, hat you return them will be replaced with ‘ir.’’ Such Stockings a guarantee as this . the attention of all ' fine hosiery. ‘The #1.50

‘Spe cials oS

_{[ view that as the new committee could e's 1. he : > amet a ae is orga ae CSRS Pee ae é Py 3s Ag : hs _&: , £f ; 4 THEN GOES EAST "Gubernatorial Nominee Wants - ‘Two Weeks’ Seclusion—Has | No Choice for Chairman. ALL LEADERS PLEDGE AID j Subcommittee Will Be Appointed + to Arrange for Opening of ' * — Headquarters Here. Fae i% fe s “after a conference with Attorney-Gen- wal Major, Democratic nominee for , and three other successful . tes in the State primary election, ine State Committee at the American otel Wednesday decided to appoini a _ giibcommittee of three members to open > Meadquarters in St. Louis and start the ~~ damp in the eastern half of Mis- * Major, after a brief conference with 16 © ttee, boarded a train at Union on for the East. He said he was worn out. after the long campaign and was going away for a rest. He did not ‘ake known his destination, saying that _ #é wished absolute seclusion for at least u % weeks. - Jt was expected he would make some megestions as to his choice for chair- ‘of the committee when it meets for ' @pganization in Jefferson City Sept. 8. Whe Attorney-General told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he had no choice for - Shannon to Name Committee. ‘Chairman Joseph Shannon said he - name the subcommittee later in " the day. The Kansas City headquarters _ Will be retained to start the campaign in © the western part of the State. The mem- - bers of the committee expressed the _ not get down to business until late in > September, it was necessary for the old | organization to get the campaign under g way. » ~ Shannon said the national commit- | ‘tee was eager for the State committee raise funds to ald the national cam- ee ign. ~ “The national committee wishes to Ti. (enlist the support of the newspapers 4 _ Shroughout the State in the campaign | “to raise funds,” said Chairman Shan- | Ron, “While we would like to help the | ‘national committee, I think we should : > “take care of Missouri first. We sent + ae 340,000 to Indiana to help carry that State ' & few years ago, and lost Missouri. In- ana also went Republican. We must care of Missouri before trying to ip other states.’’ aj. John T. Barker, nominee for At- William R. Painter, Lieutenant-Governor; _ ames T. Bradshaw, nominee for Rail- Bes road and Warehouse Commissioner, and the representatives of several other ‘Candidates attended the meeting. — Nominee’s Wishes Followed. , A subcommittee comprised of B. H. | @ucker, A. L. Harty and Arthur J. | ¥#itzsimmons was appointed to confer 5 ‘with Major and the other candidates to _ @scertain their wishes as to campaign e Plans. The result of the conference was _ fthe report favoring the appointment of : the subcommittee to épen St. Louis » uarters and start the campaign. | # Chairman Fitzsimmons of the City Aommittee plefiged the hearty co-opera- | on of his organization with the State |, Rommittee to carry the State. Those at a | meeting declared that Major and * mn would carry the State by a sub- - stantial majority in November. _. Many leaders who fought Major in : primary campaign called on him to him of their support. W. D. Giver, who .made speeches for Cow- in Southeast Missouri, was among early callers. ia Vandiver to Speak for Him. am ready now to make as good | Speeches for you as I made against you /# the primary campaign,” said Van- er. “I wish to assure you of my sup- meng to congratulate you on your for S: BS -_ a=. Reund Trip Fares, New York, a a . Pennsylvania Lines, 7 40 steel trains; quick time; fine serv-

: , LS ey EE ae a Lal sr: a a - wee AN ou . (Peers ee ue Se FS ee Sy Fi AER ' Se RA Sa a: al, atte esha tPF Set Rota ag oe ee pO ee eS ete eS z 2 We ae | 4 f : oe a " + “4 4 # wf > © s a” aye % a “% ‘ ‘GROCERY MANAGER FREED E 14 % cS ate, 2 ak eS

/*Mployment of Woman More Than’9 Hours Explained. WwW. H. Albers, manager of the Kro- = .o0! Co., 4100 Easton avenue, was _ Sm@charged from an accusation of violat- _ §8€ the 9-hour-day law for women em- fe iS by Judge Miller in the Court of ‘aminal Correction Wednesday. , “ers was accused in a warrant is- “Med by Factory Inspector Williams of | hes Miss..Theresa Glunz, a cash- 7m, to work 10% hours July 31. Miss and Miss Bernice Patton, another 2.) Ste etal testified that Miss Glung oeermed the extra time to accommodate “ees Patton, who wished to get away “aim the store ahead of time that day. “pee Strest was attributed to spite work ® discharged employe of the store. FROM BUGGY |nton Hideberger, 50 years old, of 78 Cote Brilliante avenue was’ pitched me tI street when a buggy he was ivi “Wilk Struck..in-the rear by the =eOmoUlle Of Jamies Brazill of 1515 emAn street, in front of 4275 Easton me, at 9 p. m. Tuesday, swenerger’s skull probably "was frac- ‘red, phy ns say. Brazil! picked _man.and took him » tun:

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oe: Auto Co., : erce : {Distinguished Automobiles | tne river in & boat. a 4 se i tela Pee ls has: he gir PIES ie a - o 78 oe * wen -~ ae aa A Me a5y by Many Persons | Soak tale, _— —— - pai ot ye a y ¥ 22 re Moy ft. ; . ! : - oo 6 s Lib * & * f. . Lai SA LENSE RREEaeEn Siu a RAS HO EE revere _ a we ‘s oth : eae ig a fr t Be ti : seus awh, eas . : abe ie me" ra - 6 > > . ¥ pee bn: ‘ ‘ oe 3 a a ey he % ae Fee Pe Nee ag: SMe mn eet =e oe ae " * psa “4 ss -. j ‘ . : WEST END HOMES: ~—SIZTISSTOLEN House and That of G. K. War- | ner Are Robbed. C. A. STIX PLACE ENTERED Nothing Taken From Merchant’s Home Nor From Two Water- man Avenue Residences. *. Three West End burglaries, in two of which money amounting to $127 was taken, came to the knowledge of the police Wednesday while they were in- vestigating earlier reports of three other burglaries in which nothing was taken, and two attempted burglaries, in the Fortiand place district. All occurred be- tween 10 p. m. Tuesday and 7 a. m Wednesday, and all but one were in Portland place and Waterman avenue residences. The revised list of the night’s bur- glarious activities shows that the resi- dences of the following persons were visited: Hugh L. Clark, lumberman, 29 Port- land place; entered by window, $21 taken from clothing of houseman, Aloys Larre, who was asleep on third floor. Family is in Michigan. Warner Home Robbed of $106. George H. Warner, treasurer Cotton Belt Railroad, 6003 Clemens avenue, ¢n- tered by cellar door, wardrobe on sec- ond floor opened with skeleton key, $106 taken. -Miss N. B. Warner, sister of George K. Warner, his three sons, their uncle and a servant girl were in the house, but no one heard the robber. John A. Holmes, capitalist, 9 Portland place; dining room entered and side- board ransacked; candle grease spat- tered about floor and stub of a pink candle found by Mrs. M. Sahman, house- keeper. Nothing apparently taken. Other houses entered: Charles A. Stix, president Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., 26 Portland place; 8S. C. Johnson, general auditor Cotton Belt Railroad, 5118 Waterman avenue; Emil Nathan, president of E. Nathan & Co., liquor dealers, 50837 Waterman avenue. Residences where entrance was at- tempted: The Rev. W. C. Bitting, pas- tor Second Baptist Church, 51089 Water- man avenue; J. B. Hollis, 5102 Water- man avenue. The Stix family is away for the sum- mer and three maids and a negro house- man occupy the premises. They discov- fered abundant evidences of the intrud- er’s visit and showed policemen the side window where the first attempt was made, with the marks of the.jimmy on the woodwork; the coal chute by which the man finally entered and the parlor window, opened from within, by which he departed. ; Burned matches on the floor showed the man surveyed the contents of the parlor thoroughly before leaving. But not a thing was missing. Frighteneqg by Woman’s Cries. At the Johnson dwelling, the man took a lot of trouble to get in. He had to break a lock On a screen, and then jim- my open a side window. He was light- ing matches in the dining room when Mrs. Johnson heard him, and called loudly for the neighbors. He immediate- ly departed by the kitchen door, which he left open after him. Mrs. Johnson heard him go, and, hurrying downstairs, could not .see that anything had been taken. A negro houseman, Byrd Slaughter, was sleeping in the Nathan home when the man entered it. There the jimmy was used on a window frame, after a screen had been removed by hand. Matches were scattered about the first- floor rooms, and the kitchen door was left open. Slaughter conducted a Police- man through the house after daybreak, but neither could see that any article had been removed. Mrs. W. C. Bitting Jr. was staying in the home of her father-in-law, but did not hear the man prying at the front window. He was so desirous at first of getting in that he was not very care- ful of the woodwork, and he left a bad- looking hole in the frame with his two- pronged instrument, But he abandoned the attempt to get in. Mrs. Hollis was sleeping in a second- floor room at the Hollis residence, and a maid, Delia Powers, was sleeping in a room above. ‘‘Delia!’’ called Mrs. Hol- lis, when she heard the creak of the busy jimmy at the front window. The noise suddenly ceased.

Court Martial Officer Slain. RELGRADE, Servia, Aug. 14.~—Isma!! Zeui, the presiding officer of the court- martial at Prisrend, capital of the vil- layet of Kossovo, European Turkey, where the Albanians are in revolt, was murdered there.

‘ You’ll Be Surprised to see how interesting and easy it is to save when you have a THRIFTOMETER Don’t put off any longer a habit you ought to form. Start « savings account todey and get one of our self-registering home savings banks free. eae mame Trust Co “OR SAVINGS” 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis Capital One Million Dollars

ttl hey a) } | i | yi ” ~ SB DBS gt j F % 4 —a feature of Alton night service to Chicago. A daily midnight lunch and ~ early breakfast is served next morning in the SPECIAL BREAKFAST ~ CAR, giving you more time in Chicago to transact your business. an Ly. St. Louls 9.00 p. m., ar. Chicago 7.00 a. m. T. Lv. St, Louls 11.45 p. m., ar. Chieage 7.65 a.m, ALTON TICKET OFFICES Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets and Union Station. Phones: Olive 2520; Central 195. G. ROEHM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS. (399)

From a Photo of a “Wavenlock” Head Judge & Dolph’s Stores 515 Broad wa ith - ee If you. will just try WAVENLOCK once you will always use it. It eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair, allays itching scalp, keeps the head clean and healthy, al- lowing nature to grow abundant, ‘healthy halir. For the Hair and Scalp Sold in Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00 at Welff-Wilsen Drag Ce. 6th and Washingt v. St. Louis Electric Ganding Co.. 100 N. Broadway. il Barber Shops. For sale at all Drug Stores, ae Olive Street, y and Washington Av., and Locust 5Sts.

APPINESS HEALTH AND BROUGHT ME H AND BEAUTY For Sixty Years the Houschold Remedy URES ALL DISEASES of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, , Headache, Con- emer . stipation, ivene sia, Billousness, Bill s the Bowels, and al wet teeth (wr ’ a . eee Ce eceeeneeeeseseenem SOP eee eeees: -_ BOSTON Brooklyn, - P.S.—Y ou can use this as you think best, Radway’s Pills are sold by all Druggtate — = aes gh weet Pr F ru et, June o RADWAY & CO., New ¥ . Be sure to get a lle «a ere that name is on what you buy.

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at ee A. Ree es OF Dame, oR? ee a ee kel ee SN ad SON doa les ee 4 . = PS % abe, eee as) + ems + ee ee ee: A, Se a Je Yee : 7 tay | . A oS plete 5, oe ae tem ~ ‘ . a Eine t We _ oo Sunn ; yoo eae Te oN Ser pe Jp yt eS ee See ee aS SS nape hn. Si gear Ss + ae SiS OFF Fe eg & st CTs aman ~ ae ee Pe a Foe 7 AS a VERS Tn AES eS OMe T OT Pe eras © Vance TAF Tio zs Bt a Boe fe. yee ne Os os Sg a Bi VP ate eS a rc eR age: Sat Sicap ts OP: ACT taaee eK; 4s aS Ki % Gee 4 "1 bie tr aie, as ra a OF SRA an ii SE cS ae OR A Ad eR ES Re oH tant Ne et RAE Saat Fie ES ee eae ee eae) : ew York State and Alien Poor Superintendent Says Young _ Man Was Paralyzed. LIVED IN ST. LOUIS 1 to the Post-Dispatch. BANY, N. Y., Aug. 14—Dr. Rob- es ' w. Hill, superintendent of State and poor, today said that Henry r, who was deported to Bel- it in February, had become para-~- ged and was carried to a hospital in York on a stretcher. “Ho chner,” said Dr. Hill, “was not “maturalized citizen, but had given no- jee that- he intended to become one. cousir: in New York said that his rents in Beigium were wealthy ania undantly able to care for him and at he ought to be sent to them. ichner had lived in St. Louis and da | brother there. This brother also : oq ‘that he ought to be sent to his pa- re vel He said that he himself was a poc man, with a family, and was un- to care for Henry.” Was Hotchner allowed to telegraph : brother in St. Louis?” was asked. “The brother was in New York at » time he was deported,” said Dr. He also said that Hotchner went © Belgium willingly. “He was unable Tgyedag for himself and there was noth- ng élse for him to do.” vs Brother's Contention. ‘Samuel Hotchner of St. Louis con- mded that his brother, Henry, 37 years 4. and a native of Austria, was de- mt i from New York on Feb. 2]. this : r, in spite of the fact that he was a a zed citizen of this country. The landlady of a house at 234 West surteenth street, from which the young ian Was taken to Bellevue Hospital on ‘eb. 20, said today: “The young man came here two weeks efore he was taken ill and hired a 20 m of me, giving the name of Rabbit, ich I understood was the equivalent : ig 2 his name in Austrian. On the morn- ‘me was sent to Bellevue the porter b to me and told me that the man in 2 was ill. I went up and saw and sent for some coffee. He : a s't got better and his left side seemed : I called an ambulance dha ad him sent to the hospNal. “He was o well-mannered young gen- gman and paid his room rent regu- His father came here two months rom Belgium and called for his . I knew it was his.father by he picture Rabbit had shown me of his r and mother. The old gentleman ed perfectly satisfied with his son ‘gent to him in Belgium. His trunk s - ‘been left at the plier and only » hand bag was here. His clothing j not worth much, except what he tm his bag, and we threw it away.” - Admitted to Hospital. The record at Bellevue Hospital shows Henry Hotchner was admitted to Ms hospital Feb. 20, was 2 years old, a of Austrian birth and had been r months in the country. He was e, living at the time he entered } hospital at 234 West Fourteenth , and gave as his nearest friend mate Board of Charities of New He was a salesman and was lin Ward A-2. He was suffering h paralysis of the left side and was ne to the hospital by William M. pl of the State Charities Department. Malik received him and he was tharged the next day by Dr. Reade . thé purpose of being deported by the ) and Allen Poor Department at y, with a branch at 27 Fourth this city. further learned that he was the next day by the State of being sent home in the steer- 0 of @ Vessel bound for Antwerp, Bel- The council of Jewish women of . which had taken an interest ease, asked the State Charities mt to let them know the day i so that they could cable and we cou . met by friends on the other ide. The first intention had been to : . i ond hi to St. Louis, it was indirectly par ned last night, but relatives and ends advised sending him to his fath- old country. His Father Wealthy. the local branch of the State and r Department it was stated to- iy that the manager being away on cose any information would to come from Dr. Robert W. Hill ibany. who had the records in the iim of the deported man, said that new little about the case and didn't int to discuss it. He said he had noth- to do with sending his cousin to arope, but that the State Charities artment had done the right thing in i@ 80, us Henry's father was wealthy Mi the place for a single young man 2 aging paralysis was his father’s said he did not know whetb- : ‘was an American citizen or t thought that the State woula went him home if he had been. rd Fieer for Bowling Alleys, Ze Bevis have leased the third

TELE HILE hesiobiiéen Ccirieac Pays Slight Attention o What He Calls ‘Third Term Party.” THINKS TARIFF THE ISSUE Arrives in Chicago and Launches President’s Campaign in Middle West. ~ By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Charles D. Hil- les, chairman of the Republican Na- ional Committee, arrived in Chicago to- idential campaign in the Middle West With the assertion that he considered the Democratic party the enemy to be fought and Wilson the man who would have to be defeated to assure Presi- dent Taft’s re-election. Hilles made no references to Roose- velt or the Progressive party, except in terse, caustic replies to interrogations by interviewers. Then he spoke of the third party movement as the ‘‘third term” party. The President’s former secretary met the members of the Republican Execu- tive Committee in conference and met a score of State leaders this afternoon. He said he felt more encouraged and confident of Republican success than he had at any time since President Taft's renomination. Think Tariff Will Be Issue. “Our friends think the tariff will be the issue in this campaign,” said Hilles. ‘‘Mr. Wilson has emphasized the tariff question, and I am inclined to think that the fight for the presidency will center about that issue. “The Chicago headquarters will have charge of the campaign work in nearly all of the country west of Indiana, excepting the Pacific Coast states, where the ‘work will be directed from head- quarters at Portland; Ore. Questioned regarding Roosevelt's atti- tude on the negro question, Hilles said: “I really don’t know what Mr. Roose- velt’s ideas are on that subject. I don’t understand them and I think few others do. His position to me appears to be lacking in logic. “Of the 375,000 negro voters in the North today, 200,000 were born in the South. If Mr. Roosevelt bars the South- ern negro because ‘the Southern negro is corrupt,’ then what of the ‘200,000 Southern negroes now residing in the North? I can’t see where he draws the | line.”’ Niedringhaus Sees Taft Winner. Thomas K. Niedringhaus of St. Louis, member of the Executive Committee and former champion of Roosevelt, said Taft had as good a chance to carry Missouri as any other state. “Gov. Hadley will be right in line for President Taft throughout the cam- paign,”’ said Niedringhaus. “With John C. McKinley, Republican candidate for Governor, they will make a strong team for campaign work. Unless the State Supreme Court should overthrow the primary law, the Progressives cannot place a State ticket in the field in Mis- sourl. Democratic feeling because of the defeat of Speaker Clark at Baltimore and feeling against the Progressives be- cause of what Roosevelt did to Gov. Hadley here at the Republican national convention, will aid President Taft's cause greatly. I really look for a Re- publican victory in Missouri this fall.” HADLEY WILL TRY TO UNITE STATE FACTIONS Object of ‘Conference Bring Elements Together on Regular Missouri Ticket. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.—A con- ference of Republicans will be held here tomorrow with Gov. Hadley and the latter's political friends to ascertain if there is a way by which the two ele- ments of the party can be united on a State ticket. This meeting will be the result or numerous letters that have passed recently between the Governor and prominent Republicans, all of whom realize that unless the warring ele- ments of the party unite the Democratic State ticket will be elected. Among those who will attend the con- ference are: Homer B. Mann and E. §S. Swinney of Kansas City,’ Election Com- missioner Henry Kortjohn of St. Louis. Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon, Col. Sam Scott of Carroliton and Col. Pierce of Maryville. A letter will be submitted te the conference from John C. McKin- ley. the Republican nominee for Gov- ernor, in which it is said he wil! hoid out the olive branch. Gov. Hadley would not hagard a guess as to whether the conference would be able to bring the factions together.

Ted: I'll love you as long as the Diamond laste—that's forever. You got a ging from Loftis es on credit. 308 N. 6th s STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED

William Grafeman’s Machine Used 5 Hours by Joy Riders. An automobile stolen from William Grafeman'’s home at 2711 North Grand avenue was found at 3 a. m. Wednesday, five hours after its disappearance at Bell and Channing avenues. The regis- ter showed it had been driven 29 miles. The license tag, bearing the number 15,- 248, was bent so as to hide the first fig- ure, making the number 6248. A police- man saw the car on Franklin avenue, with two men in it at 2 a. m.

Suburban Engine Passengers on the 6, OEE rack. Jennings accommodation trein were shaken up Wednesday morning when two wheels of the locomotive left the rails of a sidetrack at Dock street.

Several persons were thrown from their Bc sede day and launches the Republican pres-] Is to | Later Found in’ River des pares With $12.50 Missing. Mrs. J. P. Hétzler of Columbia, Mo., left her hart bag on a Delmar car Tuesday afternoon. Later Joseph Bon- vatand John Rock, living at the foot of Quincy street, found a hand bag in the River des Peres and postin bn i ait oka» ai sneer Oa oe Le it over to. SS clies ei thea oubaalbae taux acl One aan it thrown from a Delmar car. The bag “Was later identified by Mrs. Hetzler, who said $12.50 was missing } | from it.

eleeeeee I Low Fares, Pennsylvania Lines, Atiantic City—Asbury Park, Most popular of Atlantic seashore re-

sorts. ¥ LASHES GROCERY PRICES Come to the Bright Red Busy Stores, and fill your baskets with the highest grade Pure Food Products at the lowest prices ever offered in the history of the grocery business, Snaps for Thursday | and Friday

ape " “Country Club” Grape Juice Absolutely pure; made from the fin- est Concord grapes; unferment-

J (-Biue Bell” Milk Large size; sold elsewhere 10c per set DIC} (9 tor UC: até “Country Club” Graham Crackers Fresh baked; reg- ular 10ce valu e; down goes the

| POSMRTO- «04. C

CALIFORNIA LEMONS Good and juicy; others Mediterranean Sweet ORANGES Exceptional good value; actual

charge 25c; Kroger cuts the price, dozen 25¢ value; down goes the price; per 10¢ dozen osees Iced Tea Cakes iy icca'aa sistorvts aoc veine Tb, 10¢ Canned Peas sctar isc ace" Per Can, 10¢ Granulated Sugar ‘2%%..1 Eastern French Brand Coffee 320° 7°" Pink Alaska Salmon 00 quality: 15¢ value Pecan: “Happy Day” Baked Beans; large No. 3 can; BOG WHI. oo ick Hk Loose Macaroni; sae quali- m ty: 10c value; pe B pound Lenox Soap; the Procter- Gamble: sale price, 2 bars Wisconsin Cream Cheese; extra fine quality; ‘sale price, Ib » Lima Beans; others charge wa 10c; sale price, per pound Mason Fruit Jars; quarts; y actual 50c value; Sale price, dozen Tin Fruit Cans; sold else- where 35c; Kroger cuts the price; dozen ‘‘Eden age Butter A pure, fresh churned creamery, not oleomargarine, as many sell for butter. Other for this grade; a sale price......... by dealers charge 32c “Monarch” Oleomargarine; Ib., 12%e “Marigold” Oleomargarine; 2

“Country Club” Flour Finest Roller Patent

KROGER’S f= BREAD & — Loaves, 10¢

Rib Steaks Extts,t2<* Rib Roast vpn ea lb., 15¢

Pork Roast charse'sse”. Ib. 18¢ Neck Pork Chops 52<<'""Ib., 13¢ Chuck Roast rorsecaz"- Ib. 11¢

WATCH FOR’ KROGER’S SPECIAL SALES IN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY’S POST AND TIMES

HONEST WEIGHT FULL MEASURE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

Wicenseestecentedio’

SA om Jaccard’s Prices the Lowest, Quality St a AACS ec Silver Pitcher Es Prompt Mail Orders Filled For iced water or general table use; best silver plate, handsomely engraved; a very unusual val- ue at_ $7.00, but. ee 00 for Thursday only at Manufacturers’ price, $8.00 JACCARD’S Importers, Manufacturers, Whole- salers and Retailers On Broadway, at Locust, St. Louis

ee) ee ee

Made of the Best Havana Tobacco. A BOX OF MERCANTILES IN ¥ WILL INCREASE THE eeAstas OF vSek rnir Pr. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., st. Louis,

A LT a ee i! —— en SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ceeenteemeatiie ae eeeemias meat —— rt Seen. 2 eee _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

DENTAL DEPAR ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY resumes classes cn free Catalog § ad- dress Dr. J. P. Grand avenue St. Louis, Mo. TMENT

oeeetiicieeediiete ne ee SUMMER RESORTS _ e ost

AMU SEMENTS, a HiPPOOROME M GRAND OPENING ONDAY, AUGUST 19 Most Sanitary "vheates in the World. 10c-——-ADMISSION —— 10c

October Ist. For HARPER, 221 N. ieee) “THE DEVIL”

AMERICAN 5.2527 fizthe 25ce—Ma Mon nn Ww Wed. fnt.-the

The SHEPHE ERDofthe HILLS —————-SEA a Ce

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Final Clearance

. || Every Lingerie, Voile and Pure Linen Dress

s well a8 pique dresses— divided into three lots for quick clearance In the entire stock now goes in four lots at $7.98 $5.90 $ (~All Colored Wash Dresses i R9c, 54.39, 3}. 98 |

722 and $9.20 Not a dress in the entire collection sold for less than $10andupto$39.75 UT a week or so remains in which to close out the balance of our summer stock —and our former reduced prices have again been rad- ically reduced to make the clearance absolutely complete. \ This remarkable offering em- braces many of the finest styles we have shown this season——ex- quisite dresses of imported pure linen, dainty dimities, sheer lin- gerie, allover embroidery and fine white voile—over one hun- dred different styles—the beau- tifully trimmed lingerie dresses and the handsomé embroidered linen dresses are ideally suitable for party and dance wear during the coming winter, as well as for immediate use—the same charm- ing styles you have seen here at $10.00 to $39.7 5 are now offered in four lots at $2.98, $5.90, $7.90 and $9.90. On account of the extreme re- duetions and limited quantity— no goods will be sent C. O. D. —no garments can be returned —and no mail orders filled.

15 Linen Coats that sold up to $9:90— $995 on sale tomorrow at... 25 Pure Linen Suits in natural and dark blue—also white pique Suits in plain tailored $338

and Norfolk stvles— re PRIMO 3 Coss ics WE are now showing a large asso your early selection.

New Fail Suits, Coats and Gowns Are Constantly Arriving tbat should command your immediate attention, as unusually at- tractive values are now being offered for the purpose of encouraging 27 Linen and Fine Mohair Coats — that sold up to $14.75—will be $F. 00 offered tomorrow at. 22 Silk, Pongee and Serge Coats that formerly sold $ j i Of up to $29.75— tomorrow at rtment of early Fall styles at prices

DACIFIC (COAST g CANADIAN ROCKIES

Unrivaled mountain climbing, camping and scenic ' grandeur unsurpassed in ail the world. hotelg at Banff, Lake Loulse, Emerald Lake, Glacler and many other points of interest along the CANADIAN PACIFICO RAILWAY “The Scenic Route of America” For complete information and descriptive litera- rate to Se- attle and Portland, Via Califor- nia one way if desired. — apply to any * “ag Olive i Luxurious Rallroad Agent or address A.. GEO. A. WALTON, Gen. Agt., 224 Lan St.. oO. , “Vv »f har

Kz 3 c ie SEM cx CANADIAN ijpz “ a aeeecae a fi y ‘aier y é a ae oe “PACIFIC: ap na Gs 5 Table tas Biss ue HASLWAYS ergy LEER * te LM —— ii

AMUSEMENTS. —— AMUSSMENTS,

NORiH INDUSTRI AL SHOW sors

ST. LOCUS der puepices North St, Lo Un 1 TO 11 P. M. DAIL vis Business Men’s Association BAND CONCERTS TW ICE DAILY

pax FEGHLANDS THE BiG PL ities ON THE HILL EXCLUSIVE CAVALLO’S VAUDEVILLE : 2 Perioriwances BAND AT Dally, Rain or ‘En.:£$%:.73 Bh Me. Shine. Mat. 10c, i'ree Concerts LOUTHE MAYER America’s Aquatic * Champion. The Great Belfords, nox Viiison, The Grazers, Ronaly & Ward, Tho l.ettzel Sisters. NEW SANUTARY SWIMMIAG BEACH Women and children exclusively each soeralon from 9 to 12, except Sundays and olcays. FE LHiA

Toten GARDEN = naar coe A ate ee BAND ‘Pd Park idiachadeees 10; free tin a" ie cept Saturday and iN 6p. ts nee VILLA—New management; pop re by Ley Open 6 a. m., « * mt yy children only (9 ° HEIGHTS 25¢,Mot A Dramatic Sensation, prices

WEST END Evenings Dolph’s. (Or a Modern Vawet.) GEM THEATER 16 8S. SIXTH ST, GRAND OPENING SATURDAY. AUG. 17, Phote-Piays direct from facturers.

Set.. near —. re

HOTELS. New York Gily Leading Hote;s LOCATION AND RATEs. ASTOR HOUSE,

he Downtown Hote $) HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNI ERSITY Pt... 1 block east of Broadwa $1.00 day up, $2. 00 with bat HOTEL EARLINGTON. ITH ST... near BROADWAY Rearhe $1.50 a day; w with bath, $2.00. HOTEL FLAN DERS, 135 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROAD Rooms, with private bath, $2.00 = HOTEL FREDERICK, Up-to-date fireproof hotel, 210 West 56th Broadway: three blocks from ark; handsome Parlor. Bedroorn and ath, $2.50 and up; one or two persons. ee ee cee HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV... BROADWAY and 42D ST. Rates $1.50 } ber day and up. HOTEL SE VILLE, MADISON AV. and 29TH §8S 600 rooms and bath. $1.56 to $5 a day. AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY fees” TWO SHOWS DALI” sonst" GER RUNAWAY oe

I ieee teak SOE A. os es PM.

BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESEY STS aty Fireproof r rooms ' h. :

IDEAL CRUISE © round the World UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY | 4 Visit famous cities and countries © free of every care or worry. eg f inde ~ on tane travel tn fassigh lander En Be accompanied by an efficient staff who have made world travel a study.~ Enjoy the best hotels, good foot a careful service and attention when on: inland trips. Live aboard a palatial shiel which: a serves as your hotel, with no trains or 7 boats to catch, no care of luggage, no connections or schedules to worry | about to the journey’s end. Two World Cruises q by: the §. CLEVELAND: . Oct. 36 Wis from News York | and 3 * Feb. 6, 1913, from San Francisco i UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS. q Every detail is arranged by a staff q from our Tourist Department prot aa 5 ing by 23 years’ experience. * The presence of chaperones enalitela women traveling alone to enjoy — attention. a Concerts, dances, eritorteiiuniaillae a ‘ masquerades, balls, deck - sports, ote. Ee arranged during the trip. __, oe On approaching each port of call! an illustrated lecture is given, antici- © pating the various points of interest, © which is of real educational value. re The appointments of the great a cruising steamer compare a -, with those of the finest hotels, suring every luxury of travel. Visits will be made with ample ebonial : Th for sightseeing in MADEIRA, "SPAIN, " ITALY, EGYPT, INDIA (18 days), CEY=" i: LON, STRAITS SETTLEMENT? , JAVA, __ THE PHILIPPINES, CHINA, JAP (13 days), HAWAII, with ‘overland | American tour. Inland excursions side trips in all countries visited. Duration of each cruise, 110 days. « a é Rates from $650 upward, includin; all necessary expenses afloat: ashore, railway, carriages, guides, fees, etc. Safety—Provision is made to for double the number of carried. 1 Write at once for reservations. Cruise limited to 500 er suring comfort to all, i Send for illustrated bookies oh, Hamburg-American Line

Page 5

‘te Taxi ‘Ride. r= ———>ne es i ly avenug SS ae [twentieth wedding anniversary. ‘| Tuesday = "Gnad American Store Opens at 8 0’Clock WEA TH ER— Fair — Hotel with a man he ee i > = “> r i . . ~ T : uk | \. - T ‘ “ x et Ce sm EEE - oe - Lae ORR : : Sas ; Se ae Regt Raa yy ag ee “ ; ee > Cee se er a Tee a mn ft , . 5 ‘ be : , z d 8 bs ee * a ne idney Bixby, who hag been fil at St.| weeks previously and then ‘3 — A pe - oh ALI- . | Luke’s Hospital, has returned to ‘his|invitation to take a tax! voy he “ing Names and Ages of | home and will depart Friday for Lake|asleep while in the taxi, an4 _ en fap ya George, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|reached home he said he ge vedio : to . Children. se a3 Fe ee: Ae HONE TEN seper: be low Entire Block — Sixth. ‘Washington. Seventh Ne pe chstetne ed Oe te: ft Nghe Sturdy and stated that his host at din- 42, oe Ee chy Ma by Been mS A Mrs. Chester Liaise: Moder, who has|ner and in the tax! ride was & visitor “~ darate i dectenans | been visiting Mrs. Charles Moder of|from Chicago. Sanitol Preparations 25¢ Neckwear, 100 na } 8307 Washington avenue, returned last 15c T a] Pow “en AS & wetial for This. Thursday we offer yo we offer you An ae lot of Wom- day. we éler tee co choice of Sanitol Tooth en’s Jabots, Fichus, Dutch hal beth Tudor, “have abies tok own that! Dr: jan@ Mrs. Tudor-can-| Most Seviiee Weather of Season y '0 Ber bome in Brookiyn. pound boxes of Violet , Paste, Tooth Powder or Collars and Frills — trim- Talcum Powder at the us- Face Cream (but no more med with lace or embroid- or ‘agree on the date of their. mar- | : > wa par te ages and names-Ge thelr Is Yet Likely to Atlantic Seashore, pilér Come. Pennsylvania Lines, ' Oy, iad c | } At its best for August vacations. Low price of one box; for than two to a customer) ‘sry—25c quality, but to- round-trip fares | Thursday, 7c. at the special price of 10c. morfow, at 1@e

om ere ” Sai ‘ (Main Floor.) i states that they were married was Boot is ae elie tisk aa ae oun S a rs a pa ri I a (Main Floor.) (Basement. A Clearance of 98 te Edward is il P 1900, and that ar way, and that is bad news for the ba Notre Dame Parish, Wellston, will was old, Dorothy 9 years old and] pies in the crowded districts of the city, |haye a euchre and lawn party Thursday Cures all blood humors, all ae 9 * © . », as he spells the name, 6. ‘| where cooling breezes have little chance | |; é : « Tudor alleges: that her husband to alleviate hot weather suffering. br ivecne iL mau aie ase garam pee ieee ’ 35 Mohair Suits, formerly $19.75 and $24.75, now $9.95 17 Cloth Suits, formerly $19.75 to $35, now $9.95 4 and choken: her. Tudor charges] when the sun beats down most fierce-/}.., built. The proceeds will be applied 100, | BB A 7 Silk Suits, formerly $24.75 to $45, now $9.95

kill hifa with a revolver. ~ th y to need of pure milk and free igp for the |punding to pb fall. I ‘ ; : j - | babies. is greatest. It is not unlikely 4 Se ee gifeeling, gives vigor and vim. 2 Trip Fares, case of rain the event will be postponed ? Lew , Round that the hottest weather of the sum~-[{ nt Get it today in usual liquid form or Penmsyivania Lines, 1 next week. eee d Sarsatabe. F m a = | : tie City, Asbury Park, er is yet to come in the latter part chocolated tablets calle pagan oe Suiesaion Attantia of August and the early part of Sep- ST — tember. The need, therefore, is great Itc 09 Cte anncnicotict e for those who would help save the ba- « /STIX.BAER CTULLER D.G.CO} ARANDLIEADER .

—

: Is Suspended. bies to redouble their efforts, to the =» Edward H. Ross was sus- end that the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk 2. duty when he reported for and Free Ice Fund shall not be de- Wyoming Street Station | Pleted when it is most needed. the “ Acting Lieutenant Those who want to help save the ad . babies can do so by sending contribu- last Wedn Leiiaeh? Tudor-attempted las *s-jly on the habitations of the lowly the|+, the tuna for a $20,000 parochial school| digestion, relieves that tired aoe "neti Llewtenan 0 39 Linen Suits, formerly $19.75 to $45, now $9.95 : Rer accused him 0 tions direct to the Post-Dispatch or by | aa Pay i

By closing time tomorrow not one of these Suits will be left in stock, for this bargain lot includes some of our very smartest Suits remaining from eur Spring and Summer stocks. And every one fresh and clean— beautifully tailored and in the best styles of the season. Plain Tailored Models, Fancy Suits and Cleverly Trimmed Styles for Every Occasion We advise early choosing from this group tomorrow, for it will not last long. In the collection dre all sizes from 34 to 44 inch bust measure- ment. 35 Mohair Suits, formerly $19.75 and $24.75— Choice fenied the charge. helping the numerous benefits that are — being given, day after day, in different Fureace irs. and “ye parts of the city. They can help by Co.. 316 N. Third. auer Supply buying flowers from Mrs. Vincent J. — 5) (a) (5) | Sony ana the other young soctety wom- en assisting her at the Grimm & Gorly

tri E ATER booth at the Coliseum. rif TILL GR They can help by attending the open q : } air euchre to be given Friday evening Sle Reducti 10ns by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Banks at Ow Banks’ Grove, 6671 Clayton avenue, at i ag WOMBN’S SHOES which fine prizes will be distributed to urin he | the winners. i pas . Occ her at t They can help by patronizing the lit- oo. i tle store that Vivian Hoevel, 10 years End -0f- the-Season hold, a niece of A. F. Smith of 1351C Bayard avenue, and Estelle Crossen, 11

years old, daughter of Eugene Crossen

Seg a : bs * ye v ~ th ” - F ; , 2 . ye ee eae A . y Z oe > $ 6 oi De ey v . : re : : 2 x4 RY Res Mahiey* § - : ae ee hie a ae lee mi, ey ey ter we AS ae .; 2 4 Bi Seas F, a 2.4 ALAS. oh: “oplivae, > ay NG A Sige bem : a% . Le ve ER a OM Se gives Kee a i: oe RR PP EE DN yp ¢ mg ME. FR nes ae eM Fg, Page Re mien yO Rate Oe Eatin SO gs a ds wn 3d Buh Oxfords and b46666000s0s0080 lace-trimmed or tight Sandals (all the craze in conte Whil knees. Kinds which sell New York)—sell regularly ae myn -s a — ted tach regularly at 50c; special at $1 a pair, but SS pairs er, and no mail or phone (Main Floor.) Main" Floor.) "(Fifth Floor.) | | | | | | | «4 of at Once | ef:

And some of the most, remarkable piano bargains which have been offered in St. Louis‘in many a day can be obtained | I | {| | | $50 | | | | | ]

’ MA 3 4: mps, bronze kid and ® A @ uises a 7 ray suede Ties and @ Going Away forthe 6 by responding promptly. Sale of Dress Goods The August Sale of Silks | a |b rown velvet Pumps; ® Summer? © In some instances the price is as low as | De | ee mall sizes only; $4.00 §II\¢ aN. : se Py , The small surpluses which we closed | & @ You will wish to know what’s School days will soon be here—and it 1s YAW > ANS nh: Cian a York tar te : eee oe coe Worle ato now time«to prepare the wardrobe for uz @Ww*e. ¢ a) Teale ae ore Se ND * paper will give you the infor- © school-going children. We have an excel- ie 2 \\( ‘2 / AT very. vision ee = the Silk : alt} Ses | ® mation: © itable for bE BESS Y 2\ I 47 wee ur again, there will be et | aa e¢ | @ b hig So Ao craggy ston © We cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that every one oe eee ot ae eee Ce EEN ES A =| i, uflusually good specials, as follows: — Whee ) | . is ¢ a ce Gaeies Gan on. You of these instruments‘has been thoroughly overhauled and in Gryeses and costs, and, gould Dery Som OQ ag $1.25 Black Messalines, $1 Yard | Pw York . B Tf = a 2 eas dhahire po Yat ce often > every case is at this time. almost. as good as new. special prices for Thursday. : ne “a Snag tise z Soft, clinging Black alin ot Fe with a ae ~ : hs aad @ ®5 you wish. ® Many of them had been used buf a short time when their owners * 590 All-Wool Storm Serges, 45c Yard oe —— ae) ee luster and extra wide (42 et Gh ere Ibe * © $$ OHH SHS HHH HHSD iene 's to allow them to come to us in part payment for a Vose agp grcniang ae real a ge tod maa ; eS L which sells regularly at $1.26, at $1 + | e “a$ ec iano or for f the oth lendid Pi wine and green. ; nches wide. isually, ee Pa LE | \ mmm — ored ard ‘rancisco = - RS. ROBERT McC, ADAMS of a CC eee a yard; special] Thursday, at 45e. == IAS $1.25 Col Taffetas, 690 ¥ q -_ Webster Groves and her dausb- eres FT al 1 \ ee Chiffon-finished Taffetas, changeable and’ 4 OE Tae Aeon have There are such makes as 85c Mohair Sicilians, 49c Yard, SS ene = ——" plain colors—36 inches wide and splendid for” ia ?. + om = ly Hai a8 y a ene returned roms Europe and are eocuby- k R Just the thing for gymnasium suits—in all = suits, drop-skirts and linings, at 69¢ yard, oe TIONS 4 a ee ee ne” shee Krakauer naar $1.50 French Twill Serges, $1.10 ‘Yard Th "ee i A tei nom bana! white | - ey. e@ end o @ season, when 38 : ? e huine 7 Li 4 e Home-Made ieaenity That} Adams will go to Detroit to spend the | Knabe 7 Kimball Splendid@wearing, all-wool Serges, for uni- hairline stripes, lavender, tan and white ome | by a staff c ) ftice Work Admirably. winter. Sm ith. & Barnes Bradford forms and dresses—in all shades. 50 in. wide. Lend ean Dae fas Woes black stripes—32 and 36 e mt profit- re a2 eet fo 2h ore peeves: | ate, and Mrs, Otto Bollman of 221 $2.25 Mannish Coatings, $1.50 Yard to Get the than two boure, af O06 Same tte . a ae VO Sonne Gabler | Str ohmbach Good, heavy weight, and in black and white ||. : rhs , esti anal Wor the hair, many of which are of sebkful efficacy, when you can darken | PUSSell avenue and their children, who your hat: with a simple mixture, put up ffects—54 inches wide. ° ! ° ada nanan: Sern (Second Floor.) 25% Discount on O ar Entire Heavy weight, soft-finished Black China —genuine Lyons dye—27 inches wide, Gecead’ Flow have been traveling in Europe all sum- (Discontinued model)

| | | | | for Children’s Wear éAm..~ Continued a i! | il | Hi |

oe enables Ae by your if at trifling cost, which never|™er, are “‘doing’’ the North Cape and And then there’s a Mahogany Apollo Player to sell at $870 and . nj or | Here is the recipe, the ingredients | Were last heard from in Spitzbergen. Angelus Player with 50 rolls of music at the price of $295. aati Lines of “Open Stock” te oy every | eede@d being procurable at any drug Ww n’s 25¢ Lisle Vests —_ RES cecum = - : eaters etl coet:, To 2 ounces of water! wr. and Mrs. David N. O’Nell of 6300 And Any Number of Other Players at $290 and $320 ome! ae Dinnerware Patterns Women’s $1 Thread-Silk eo | ro, Ban oul Tum an Forsyth road have been making a trip I s al Thursda 15¢ | re BS cert t really is a wonderful opportunity to secure a good musical in- peci y; A ainments, ie eh sure to pl a a and the Canadian strument at a very small price. Swies Ribbed Lisle Thread Veste— This involves China and Earthen- Stockings at 75¢ Pair : ees oy 0 ockies and are expected home in Sep- Women’s Swiss e inread ves ware from France, England, Austria, orts, etc., | ae ee ne 2 a ean tember. i: ance! potay. oat nthe your selection from the entire number now lace-trimmed at neck and arms—usually 258, Germany and America, embracing 69 Ro ay sich ania heels and deep double | re til he 6 0 ge Re dl Boe . Sip but special for Thursday, lbc. distinct patterns to choose from. tops. Black and colors. $1 q | c eke, | excellent rem remedy tor Miss Lucy Norvell, daughter of Mr. A Li tt] Down nd L ss E h M h Women’s Cotton Vests—Swiss ribbed—mer- The 25% discount will positively be day, at 75e t of call omots een See, Sigense tt dass} #nd Mrs, Saunders Norvell of Kings- 1 e a € ac ont cerized tape in meck and arms—l5ic kinds discontinued after 1 o’clock Saturday Women’ 3 50c Pure Silk Stockings, 350 kA tici . in “of the the P tow slips bury place, who went abroad with her (Fourth Floor.) marked special Thursday, at 8e. of this week. hite, tan and black—reinforced with { wy antici- ae 7h ~ ioe and stains you b OU ie RRO Ble “Ee Sire [iE sleeemniatheiapinaemsimanimemmsiteinusne. cn Women’s Lisle Thread Vests—Swiss ribbed— Dinner Sets from $10 to in w ; eats ied | interest, Saal aif your drugsie _. hasn't 's Barbo| Bernard G. Farrar and Miss Anne Far- (lareeseecsercrecoeecateconicncncncnunnenic w. mercerized taped neck and arms. Extra sizes $110 for 100 pieces, or any double lisle Bod e8, ber race ve cnarrew ane ] . = “abv. [rar at Geneva, Switzerland, and may : only—usually 35c, at 8 for 50c, or 17¢ each. single piece can be selected ee $1, pe tbe pain , at iit value. ARPS 9 remain in Europe all winter. Women’s Lisle Thread Union Suits—Jersey from any of the patterns—all sii 3P or Sie nite 4% 4 we and Swiss ribbed—lace-trimmed at knees and subject to 25% discount. Women’s 50c Stockings, 25c =). he great ane M. Schwartz of 3616 Castleman avenue Jaccard’s Prices the Lowest, Quality Oonsidered—INVESTIGATE mercerized taped neck and arms. $1 quality; (Fifth Floor.) In black and colors—plain, i de- HF © favorably — BE F O R EF has announced the engagement of his offered special Thursday, at 56¢e. ‘ ae signs and lace effects. 60c at ile tele, in- mm | — , ; daughter, Miss Myra Schwartz and Mi- s ee (Main Floor.) \— A fvty me || YB wbesning stom ffs olid Silverware ib | Ee , 15c Printed Batistes, 5c 39c Marquisettes, 10c 25¢ Cotton Voiles, 7140 J ~ | @0 diamonds, watch 25c Curt’n Madras, 150 — ———— _—_ —o pletime s _Bewelry or - househ 1d etaed GEE dates bawe voterued tee oe Cae weetoning Imported Scotch Curtain Batistes with white ""gilk - and-Cotton-Mixed Very fine quality Cotton | a e Ss ae ~ or a0U 0 Se tn Sites period, or perhaps just beginning a collection. Jaccard’s Solid Silver- Madras, in white and ound and neat, fancy- M isettes, with a high Voiles, in a good range SPAIN. > a _ garniture ‘Visit our rire J" pert Se weexe in reka ware containg an infinite variety; all good; all reasonably priced. créam—fioral and conven- eiintad designs— es gir in solid colors. solid colors, ont in| in the ) CEY.. an . i Mice and see what prings, ee a or a Spoons, — $16.00, $21. of and $27.00 tional designs. Kinds sheer and of a fine quality - Just a small lot of the res- wanted rs JAVA, pee. a a . society is doing Mrs. Gene Martini of Windsor place is pe ‘d Poche: I P age — h $5.50 to —— oe which sell regularly at 25c —gsell regularly at lic a ular 39c quality to sell offered for Thursday's sell- AN a ~ o im ve conditions chaperoning a party of young girls on Met ae eek eee and 30c a‘yard, loc yard. yard; special, 5¢ yard. Thursday at 10c yard. ing at 7}he yard, ae) J pro Solid Silver Tomato Servers, each, $3.50, 86.00 and yo (Seconé Fleer.) |lu a a ae a trip up the Mississippi. Those in the (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Ts a a ider which loans of alee pen Misses Mildred and Eilene|§{ Solid Silver Cucumber Servers, each, $3.00 and $5. oo 1 overland ’ : .. a are usu- ee ne Cenevions These beautiful — oer set — - pleasing gifts. — : Pp = 7" | and BYP ab mice er ne rice Reduct Celebrated R tors hod: , 2 oS and litle Daster Garvin. Marca Jac d’s Soli d S ilver D e posi t Spe cial ce e€auctions on © eprate e iver ato od PNT rt oy car Ware $31.50 Refrigerators for $23.50 SEE oe $22 Refrigerators for $16.95 ys. “a 3 avenue, has returned from a month’s/#) able cost. | Ade ae : Mr. and Mrs. Frank ——— — f 90 pounds—white enamel lined. 33 inches wide, Wifi | a), ie , WN |Z, ncludin a | n Society | visit to. her parents, Ar (he is 1 , o Pc deep and 49 inches high. Three doors §f WaiN~a | hy icing. 28 inches wide, 18 inches A ag and 58 “ore ai : F. Cosgrove of Kansas City Cape ' 20% EA ll cash . iY} high. Reduced from $22 to $16.95. oat ; a “ 4135 Olive Se~. S Ai. = yiestoatie F WY ws »} } Dt and front icing. Reduced from $31.50 to $23.50. \ Y {isnot _ iy) |e Wiad) Bees 5 u om hotels 4 UEC. M. Kelty, Mer... || Miss Theodoria Holland of 62 Lake Cec Ore i Me te $38.50 Refrigerators for $31.50 () | WZ $16.50 Refrigerators for noms gees ae ‘ b ~ . | avenue has gone to Douglas, Mich., Ch) ae De | Way | 12.00 A Seeger Siphon Refrigerators, with ice capacity | Tha yy NRE Jewell Refrigerators. with ice capacity of nen : : rs | vf | | | | if pounds—white enamel lined. Two doors and f where she is the guest of Mrs. William s—white enamel lined. Three doors i | of 125 pound - ano wae Hh icing. 24 inches wide; 16 inches and 52 { R. Orthwein at her cottage.

39 inches wide, 22% inches dee ! aia site ine. |e eduoed tran #0 tll hee || im igh. Reduced from $16.50 to and 49 inches high. Reduced from $38.50 to Nee ill = ly c $43 Refrigerators for $35 || A SS Ss) $16 Refrigerators for $1225 Seeger Siphon Refrigerators, with ice capacity Bsa) 9 LAE gg M7, Jewell Refrigerators with ice capac of 150 pounds—white enamel lined. Four thee “Ss | Me Y \ pounds—white enamel lined. door te d side icing. 36% inches wide, 21% inches deep [esimeee * Za” aed 55 inches high. Reduced from $43 to $85. 3 : 7 } high. pao e $16 to $25 Refrigerators for $18.95 § SSS SSS ee coer fa e. , with 1 i ( 90 SSS SSS}; rators with wg Pigeon = aie "ghana Seles 00 SaaS EEZgA pounds—white enamel lined. Oné ¢ unds — white enamel lined. oors : A ‘ide icing. 34 inches wide, 19 inches deep and 46 : seh. 24 inches wide, 16 inches inches high. Reduced from $25 to $18.94. er

Fi ek. : cn + : E + ee cap! j ey é ay 7 9 ' “ol ” wg ri ; ~ sf ' ra ; } cng s as cual 4 a . ' Hy — i «ae . e : e @ Pe } ; *.* / ts ; a z 7 . ** . > , 7 - =. ' | © +" i Bar ret, Forrest és. é . ’ ; Pierce, John A. Ockerson, William B., Homer and naoer Sen Seholimayer. — and Sugar Set of finest clear crystal, decorated Chea solid silver; Mr. and Mrs. bated W. Mcleod have te ar Bowl is ot inehes high, the Pitcher 41; rake ponents of the residence in lcadl WORD: 06s oc isos hn vc ciceecesrecsecccces Kingsbury place which’ they recently Silver Deposit Beery Bowls 12.50 purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 8. Silver Deposit Sugar and Cream Sets $1.25 to $12.00 amantiall, who have gone to New York Silver Deposit Butter Tubs $3.75 ~ “mr é Silver Deposit Bonbon Baskets $4.50 to 86.00 5 a SH | Silver Deposit Lemonade Sets (7 pieces) $26.00 to $51.00 Misses Eloise and na Gertrude McLeod, Silver Deposit Tea Sets (3 pieces $21.00 to $38.00 -leto have been abroad all summer, are a return ORDER BY MAIL 4 now in Switzerland and will A’ 9 Any article desired will be JAC CARD’S parc : oe cme ints sue ot of with ae oot: rns obligation. ; fe ey 0 r oof riage to Ea uptlat We give each request the (Mermod, Jaccard & King the early autumn eet os events, taking most’ careful personal at-. [piace in i ee —— y Broadway at Locust RB. ~ aah #3 ence See , 1 irae ’

bag 50 . all—in mixtures “of brent Waists te (slightly tan and gray, serges in black and wala ; = navy, natural pongees with black wenanen sauce pans; aa fi satin collars, ratines and mohairs | ity. Usually $2.25 (one to a uy- were $14.75 and up to $19.75, at | er, no phone orders).

ro V ident Mrs. E. W. Gallenkamp, 4002 Shaw Which has the merit of individuality, aor. pe with very reason | a ())/ Pe $3 ‘ Se iphon Refrigerators, with ice capaciy (i= — | Jewell Refrigerators with ice capacity of 180 | , ‘ | Se PSS | . ere aM |Z pounds—white enamel lined. Two doors and f

8795 vieekt: | (FiHth, Freee. |

Page 6

oe ae Peet ee rene Rie hia + y er ae EON Dee eee eR Ey Ee) ERTS, RSET APNE Bete 5 MAI Se a epee t+ * ae ae Wake es a ia a mae PTR es Oe oa, tis Wee sere ge > ae Ve iat Pt rien» . x * Mize, ae ee” | ee ee aoe WATCHES Oly ELGIN SPECIAL

ed tates, en- BIG ata iN DIAMONDS le Bolld Gold M tinge Lita "Oe oy new ej "sve ee to

Be Rag dave gir $788. p. mm. and fator- es i "Pho SS t - Ay elog iA Bie Waias is cai and Watch OFTIS & 2." Sey Gixti M BROS & CO, tet Tcommunicative than before.

“Kidneys Weak? Weak kidneys are the common of thousends of Amer!-

Protection of Vice in New York Cost From $50 to $1000 a Month NEW YORK, Aug. 14. ROM evidence obtained by the District Attorney from reports sub- mitted by Detective Burns and other sources and from the statements of: Miegruntied gambters, the following table of tariffs paid to the po- lice has been ‘campiled: ¢ Per Month. ‘First-class gambling house (uptown)..---- bees Middle-class gambing house Low-olass ‘house, East Side, stud games . High-ciass pooirooms (cash and :elephun Middle-clars rooms Cheap roems, cash play, some with teleprone play Handbook men (with fixed place of business) Combined poolroom and gambling hevse (rated according to gambiing appartus instalied) Poker rooms, best class (frequented \¥ wealthy business men)... Middle-class rooms SRO ONIN cok idiss ss coded oss ceee are Craps and Klondike games........ oe $6uenbeee pedens}ii $300 down to Regular poker dice in saloone and Cigar stores (with takeoff for house, Where HOUME DANKA GATE). 020.5006 ccoeedee ereecsceees des done $20 down to Disorderly houses, class 1 (UptCWH)........... cee eeeeeeeeess bvedéeess Disorderly houses, class 2 (small flats, uptown} Disorderly houses, East Side resorts eeeereeee weeew ee ee@e@et Fae @eeeee SOersteeesebeseeeeeseere . nee

in -—_—

=

were slashed. damage was done. in the interest of checking graft, infor- mation concerning Becker’s bank ac- counts be given to the District Attor- sociation recommended to bankers that fheor; valuable paintings on the wall Easily $30,000 worth of

When friends urged Freeman to go to ¥ Ps # Eg fo " ate he eo Fe wet e ~id eee Sp PR DE ‘ i pi as ee Nae ys ae ferry , one re <y es pe , SDE GIES aR Ace ogg Wc, ees ate Pee NE Be AS oe ¢ a ~ »* it ace me; < *y

court and seek relief from the penalty imposed by Becker through the destruc: tion of his property, the gambler shook his head. He knew a better Way and it took the form of a check for $2500 in favor of Becker. Freeman happened to fall between two stools. He had been carried on an in- spector’s list and had been let alone for years. Becker thought he had a claim upon the protection money, and when his claim wasn’t met, he went out to enforce it. This check was erroneous- iy ascribed to “Honest John” Kelly, when information first reached the au- therities about its payment. The $2500 paid to Becker by Freeman is suppesed to Save included the price agreed upen to have the case “‘fixed’’ when it reached the grand jury. That is whet happened, and Becker surrendered three extra warrants held agsinst Free- man and his employes. It was agreed that the payment should Be enough tu insure pleasent relationship between protector and protected, who agreed to pay $1004 a menth thereafier. ™bre days after the raid which Beck- er’s press agent had exploited the house was opes again, Ths uptown inspector had seen a light and the understanding was reached between him and his im- petuous young rival. a. A Man Arrives Schepps Back. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug.

Whitman's to Take 14.—As-

sistant District Attorney Rubin of New] York, with a detective, arrived here to- day to take into custody Sam Schepps, detained and in official hiding here. Rubin at once visited the offic of Act- ing Mayor Pettit and went into a se- cret conference with that official. So far as is known, no New York police agents are here. Bernard Send- ler, Schepps’ attorney, | is expected at any time. “A CTOIDS” Act Actively “ACTOIDS” For Billousness “ACTOID BALM” For Eczema ——_—_—————

Sodalities on ntves Excursion. The Young Ledies’ and Young Men’s sodalities of Holy Trinity Parish will give their annual moonlight river ex- cursion Thursday evening on the Spread Fagie. The boat will leave the foot of North Market street at 8:15 p. m,

STRENGTHEN THE NERVES Horsford’s Acid Phosphate sr Mieaspoontul in a eilass of cold water makes ¢n ‘nvigorating, ‘tefreshing beverage,

Cameron, Mo., Votes Dry. ST. JOSEPH, Mo:, Aug. 14—By a vote of 342 to 317, Cameron, Mo., voted dry. , — ee ee ‘f oom Ad pro posed. I’d rather marry rou. i? ring of Loftis on credit. 808 N. 6th,

ney, and this greatly has assisted inj oo a,

——w

ee

getting at the facts. — Where Money Was Deposited. As a result it was found that these are the deposits Becker made in 10 months in the Corn Exchange Bank, his salary being $2250 a year: November, 1911, $100; February, 1912, $130; March, $255; April, $6000; May, $4330; June, $5500; July, $10,900; August, $1500. Total, $30,115. There is proof that while the “graft was good” he made these deposits in four barks: April, 1912, Lincoln Trust Co., $1500; May, 1912, West Side Savings Bank, $3000; April, Empire City Savings Bank, $3000; November, 1911, to August, 1912, Corn Exchange Bank, $30,115. Total, $37,615. esides these accounts the Dis- trict Attorney has information that Becker had at least five other accounts in Manhattan alone. Inspector With $1,000,000. As a result of the co-operation of all the banks in the city, Attorney Whit- man has been able to secure the names of four police inspectors, whose bank accounts run into several hundred thou- sands. One inspector is said to have accumulated $1,000,000. The indictments of these officials are not being pressed at this time, as the State’s Attorney is devoting his chief attention to en- trapping the murderers of Rosenthal. The evidence regarding Becker's money was not placed before the grand jury. That body was engaged from 1 o’clock until after 6 hearing testimony bearing upon the murder of Rosenthal. Declining to discuss the testimony, District Attorney Whitman did permit himself passing comment upon the man- nec in which Jack Rose spoke his par‘*. So simply, so directly, so ingenuously did Rose tell his story that the jurors forgot they were listening to a self- confessed gambler, grafter and partici- pant in murder and allowed themselves to thrill with sympathy at the pathetic ‘parts. And “Bridgie’’ Weber was far more Under tho ‘Ruidance of Whitman, Weber told all ‘he knew. It was his story, backed up by ample corroboration, that showed the murderers’ pay to have been sup- plied by Becker. Feared to Let Schepps Pay. Also, Weber’s story clears up another point that has been In doubt. It takes away from Schepps the title of ‘‘mur- der paymaster’’ and gives it back to Rose. Schepps might have had that questionable honor had it not been for 2000 new Fall Suits now on display. its day.

For Voiles, Linens, — Piques, late styles.

he would not ask a commission for handling the cash. So Webér, instead ed out within the next four days. THOMAS W. GARLAND Slants FINAL SALE OF ALL THE SUMMER DRESSES “A D IF F ERENT KIND OF SALE” mer Dress te be clear- We have divided them into four groups, and for the con- venience of our customers, and to facilitate and make the selling more rapid, we’re going to feature one lot only each day, and our aim is to clear out completely each particular lot in THESE FOR THURSDAY—TOMORROW -Dresses Formerly $5, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.4 een ee = ee 900 Dresses—43 Styles— All Suitable for Early Fall Lingeries, Tissues, Batisteés. The variety of styles is too great to go into wordy descriptions, but they are all Some on simple lines, others elaborately trimmed. Plenty of sizes. This Is a Typical Garland Sale. Shop Early and Get Your Share. No C. O. D. or Phone Orders.

409-411-413 Broadway 1500 new Silk and Wool Dresses are here. Every remaining Sum NACL LILO LA LEE, MAL NE EAE sth notre n es 7 ¥ tac $ + ts Signa ss pee 4 re a $i a RAS 2 apis ‘ % t : aide ‘ ee 8 ROS $= 2 3 The brain can’t do GOOD work. while the work. Your efficiency depends on your daily ag: EFF ICIENCY i lack is lacking. Business men eee} is Wien ay energy: men who lack PUSH and VIM a don’t need to be told that the stomach is out of tune. Thats on things FER-MIL-LAC A tired stomachs.’ * eH:

The worst CASE of stomach trouble won't last half as long as a 30 cent CASE of FER-MI&-LAC. Join the WELLAND STRONG CLUB. NO DUES, but pays BIG dividends. Drink three Bottles of FER-MIL-LAC to-day and you'll keep it up for life. Good on. cool days, BETTER on warm days, BEST on hot days, but ALWAYS gratefully received by an over- worked stomach. Fer-Mil-Lac is sold at all soda fountains, buffets, cafes and hotels. - It is served in ice cold individual bottles,

One glass of Fer-Mi 7 contains as much ‘ mentas three glasepegt milk, consequently t drinkers are rapidly t Mil-Lac drinkers. Many persons who have pn able to drink pepe in Fer-Mil-Lac an exc drink, rich in cream nourishing. Invalides t valescents gain rapid and prominent ph ans pres , a

2 ai Telephone Bomont 995 (Bell) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'll deliver a case of 6 bottles fom pe _@ T. LOUIS DAM v COMPANY, Mfg. Licensee, ST.L

Si BICACL THE ROAD THATCIRCLES THE CITY

UNTIL AUG. 29th WE 2*°°,:si2e7,,’9,, make, our, Wnaiovens ,lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush, J have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone get is the only one that ever gave me perfect satisfac- tion... MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Re- nault, I, Gold Crown, 22-k .00 f\Teeth (double suction ) $8.00 A 3 (per oth) 90 All work done by expert. gen- tlemanly, licensed operators of middle age. Ne students, All work guaranteed for fifteen. years. : : Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth game day! Examinations and advice free. =

: ae Here to Stay.) pandas 9 to 4. (Established 15 Years. Open Dally.

720 OLIVE STREET. Lady attendants.

DRSAWYER®:s BRANDIS SEPT.22 IF YOUR FEET HURT CONSULT DR.SAWYER. BABY IN Gf MISERY WHT NTH , On Face, Spread Until Unt Na Over Body. Crust on F Fell Out. Itch Territ ‘2 Soap and Ointment Monroe, Wis.—" When my | weeks old there came @ rash which finally spread until i¢ over his body. It formed a head, hair fell out and the tteh } was When he would scratch the ¢ would ooze out in big drops. “Om: body it was in a dry form @ off. He was in great misery & I would lay awake holding” that he could not scratch and ¢ self. { tried simple remedies got medicine, but it. did no a friend suggested Outicura & I sent for a sample to see what th do, when to my surprise after a f% L tions I could see an impro would rest better. I bought a b cura Ointment and a cake of C iticu and before I had them half t was cured. His head is now cc luxuriant growth of hair and his'¢ is admired by everybody and f figurements. I hope other profit by my experience and not who are tort out with poor skin and scalp affections.” ( Annie Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911. 3 Bold by dealers throughout @ eral sample of each mailed f book on the skin and scalp. card “Cuticura, Dept. T, I aa Tender-faced men shc

Soap Shaving Stick, 25c.

ett If of turning over the money to Schepps, as Rose suggested, kept it in his own hands until he could see Rose, to bs certain that Rose would get all of it for the purpose of payment. Weber said that when Rose called for him at his club perhaps a half Nour after the murder and took him in front of the Murray Hill baths in Forty-sec- ond street, where Becker had just told Rose he would meet them, Becker ewsd Weber $500, the amount of a “quick touch” made a few nights before. This was Weber's own explanation, with the added remark that Becker was good for anything he wanted then. He said that when Becker met the two, Jacob Reich, alias Jack Sullivan, was with him. “Sullivan” dropped to the rear when Becker began his conver- sation and remained out of earshot, so he says. Both Rose and Weber agree absolutely that Becker, after encourag- ing them, told Rose the men who had Gone the job should have $1000. “Bridgie,” he is quoted as saying, “IT owe you $800. You give Jack $1000 for me for getaway money for the boys, and I'll give you the whole $1500 tomorrow. Just add it to my account. I haven't got the cash on me or I wouldn't ask you.”’ Becker Still Ovweg $1500. In proof of this statement, Rose and Webder, who agrees in every detail, say that next day Weber sent “Jack Sui- livan” to Becker to ask for the $1500. Weber's persona) agcount book shows that on July 15 Becker owed him $500. On July 16 Becker's indebtedness waa Sim). Weber added: “He still owes me the money. < went after it three or four times. In fact, I thought it was because I was pressing him that he told Dougherty to have me arrested.” That Mayor Gaynor has not been in- vited to participate in the citizens’ mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight was made known by the spokesman of the 100 etgnere of the call for the meet- ing at the same time that it was stat- f me and hear this genuine ACTROLA 8 eS the Piano and Victrola house of Si. Lous &% The leading Vic tor par \ 1006 Olive St you - ‘ BE an only knew what plea Victor-Victrola brings into your ho wouldn't be without one for a single da Any Victor dealer in His Masters Voic e city in the world gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company fj Camden, N. J. an ae errr x i: ae . ¥ a F EU 4 Ta , 4eY, y ez. 7 7 mh, a fee + | wee ~ ties * or Q re Ey a 2 Po a =. We . * 5 that it {s almost criminal not 66% RED SOX—Hooper _ Yerkes was called out flied to Pratt, NO R tT ii ‘Fourth Inning. gabe - BROWNS—Comptor ies. filed to Lewis. C ‘ond, _Krichell was re rnual 10-mile splash xt Saturday is the a:

You’ll never know the real pleasure your Victrola can give until you get “Aeolian Service” with it orm. th le N rest o4 as nature fiof the most exploited raids by Backer is Burt Ti on 4 buneptious gamtbling house b ont “Aeolian Service and the Victor—an ideal combination” eee Apacs ZUCF (Yk The AeolianCo 1004 Olive St cant, In the light of recent disclosures. In spite of the fact that Freeman hac Victor Wholesalers and Retailers ee | hi nee are the aaee when E ¥ mpto are ne pe! Bh manent k lane ae eertes lemen “gtepsy and Bright's aaaae : er’s Safe Kidney f and Liver Remedy ——, : oho for we age es ena em te that they ed that District Attorney Whitman, Al- ° derman Curran and Emery R. Buckner Fasy ferms if desired are to be the principal speakers in md opening the citizens’ campaign against pacer graft and in favor of good government and the enforcement of the law. The investigation which was started by the killing of Rosenthal and which has extended to every form of vice and its protection has called to mind one Ask about our trial plan : NEW RECORDS NOW READY

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RY WITH Ra akg be S foo e 5 + Boa aaa . Spread Until Nearly Alf. Body. Crust on Head, Hai y3 jut. Itch Terrible. and Ointment Cured. , Wis.—“ When my baby : ¢ 2 Tic : there came a rash on his fm iy spread until it got nearly @ ody. It formed a crust on bi ‘fell out and the itch was terrible would scratch the crust the e out'in big drops. On face an as in a dry form and would vas in great misery and at nig a ay awake holding his hands a uld not scratch and disfigure hink ied simple remedies at first, them ine, but it did no good, uggested Outicura Remedies, s@ a sample to see what they ‘© my surprise after a few applic uld see an improvement, and I bought a box of Cutis nent and a cake of Cuticura Soap ~ 9 » I had them half used my baby 7 , better. aS = ¢ ‘ ei3 * as a j . : batastnss eeaby #4 4 #)%F His head is now covered with a” ? rowth of hair and his comr | by everybody and has no dis I hope other mothers Oo my experience and not be we i? Hol B N.S ia Seg’ % 2 oor babies who are tortured with © calp affections.” (Signed) Mrs, . nders, Sept. 29, 1911. , Soap and Ointment do so much _ mplexions, red, rough hands, and | nd falling hair, and cost so little ” imost criminal not to use alers throughout the world. Lib- 8 of each mailed free, with 32-p.” LF + a a “a4 rie x ' aS Lat BATE cored, BPS Pye ase S ee ee Tee ae! De gt CTA Fey st as a . Fy Raises Ms SEI Sy Sr cae ey a ~ ME ke, ek ee a ee ‘ eet Re ae ad © baal oe Tak Se i ae i % ae * Oa 1 3 z ——— , - a ~e Si ok 9) GBR Diy igi SR» UN Par ode i Se 1. RRR. = mn 3 aes a Span Ras ge SEEN ST ee ant) on Sf & . “hy ay - MS

BLE-HEA yBrien Starts First " Against Baumgardner, ' Gives Way to Hall. (same but 4 el gi at THE BATTING ORDER, x8. BOSTON. FF cos te : Hoeper rf. Yerkes 2b. s rf. ss, Lewis If. jardner 8b. at 70" Speaker cf. 1D! -O'R eS AY PARK, BOSTON, Aug. 14.— “wenty thousand fans welcomed the saeemaking Red Sox back to Boston hin afternoon, when Stahl’s pennant ntendets met the lowly but interest- se Browns in the first game of a “Manager Stovall chose Baumgardner, ie “speed demon,” to oppose O’Brien, ee “spitter,” in the first half of the wom Shotton returned to the game | rst . ing. "@ROWNS—Shotton walked. Austin t) Carrigan. Pratt died, Wag- ee ‘Stahl. Kutina fanned. NO RUNS. : - gp SOX—Hooper flied to Shotton. 4 rkes was called out on strikes. Speak- @ walked, but died stealing, Krichell ‘Wallace. NO RUNS. scond Inning. MmOWNS—wWilliams flied to Speak- Compton tripled to center. Wallace igled to center, scoring Compton. fichell popped to Stahl. Baumgardner PBhotton doubled to right, scor- E Wallace, Austin fanned. TWO "NS. RED SOX—Lewis flfed to Compton. iminer flied to Shotton. Stahl fanned. IORUNS. fird Inning. TBROWNS—Hall replaced O’Brien. rat flied to Lewis. Kutina doubled to er but was out trying to stretch it, er to Wagner to Gardner. Wil- }struck out. NO RUNS. ED SOX—Wagner was hit by a be ball. Carrigan sacrificed, Ku- ® to Pratt. Hall flied to Shotton, @ener taking third after the catch. Hdoper walked and stole second. Yerkes ea to Pratt. NO RUNS. h Inning. ROWNS-—Compton walked. Wal- Tiled to Lewis. Compton stole sec- ichell was retired, Wagner to % Compton going to third. Baum- fanned. NO RUNS. Meat et PR ~ - e2 one Pig saat ,% al

CHICAGO PADDLERS IN TEN-MILE SWIM ! several Chicago swimmers will bmpete in the Missouri Athletic Club's r. ua 10-mile splash in the Mississippi ext Saturday is the assurance of Coach m Whitaker, who returned from the ‘ind \City Sunday. Whitaker accom- imMied Chauncey Heath to Chicago for 6 A. &. river swim and incidentally ‘solicit entries for the local event. wiltier: “Vosburg, who won the I. A. )@ventjtold Whitaker that he would me-here. He also received the en- Sof Merriam, Winans and Raithal, f th ‘Hilinois Athletic Club. The ©. entry includes Heath, Murphy, » Roos, Kaiser, Harrington and 2m 4 a | INVADES AMERICA f YORK, Aug. 14.—Dave Smith, the middleweight champion, who has to his credit over Papke, Claby, /and others; is the latest pugilistic in New York. He is accompanied by : r, Richard K. Kliegin, and his f Johnny Hayes of Marathon fame, ec himself ready for an active ie In the ring. Visit is the first that the Australian om has made tu america, but he is own by reputation. He first sprang mence by beating Billy Papke in “ when the latter was generally re- f the middleweight champion of the a later evened matters after a | weighs close to 160 pounds. He will & few days for a camp outside where he will begin hard train- —_o—_ AND WILL AGAIN RY FOR POLO HONORS TORK. Aug. 14.—It is announced i is again planning to send a to this country to challenge for | onal cup. The Duke of West- will have general charge of the ex- ) and will bear most of the financial He is at present holding a series of bames on his private polo grounds Hall, with a view to picking a team “WIND WINDUP AT EARNS BROCK A DRAW nl ND. O., Aug. le.—aA hurricane _ contest here last night between of New York and Matt Brock was called a draw. Johnny had but in the last round the boys ~ety all Over the ring. with honors probably influenced the referee. Sree rounds were even and two be- - by @ slight shade. Ali the ) SRGee's on points. ee ne , Rxereipen Eight Options. -Inflelder Kirkpatrick, Kent. Toronto; Pitcher Bend; Pitcher Somers and Nashville; Pitcher atenhi- Stengel, Montgomery; i. Bioux City. nad ox, under the National mules. will be compelled to join team on Aug. 26, 20 days ting season begins. ee PD ee ee een ‘Se Enter Gillespie Meet. — nd mM. A. Cc. track ar # ¢ Re bes oa ' dar i _ a ¥ 7 Ak A 4 4 = ie 7. 3a , : Pan tae, ee AMhes > ue = a 2 ‘ 3g cae eS Ware hy ee 7 is aes ? mit FS sale 1p ers a . - b) iS oe “Fy ree * = rae EF east -¥¥ i bn ee eo a % oa i 4 oe 7H eal - aortas i Ne OGRA ten ats = i I) v Mae Ss ; of. i | B

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Century’s Four in Poor Shape For Busch Race Green Jerseyed Oarsmen Will! Compete in River Contest Sun- day With Little’ Practice. The Century Boat Club’s four-~ared shel! may not be able to furnish as keen compe- tition as was expected in the.Busch cup race because the event is to be held Sunday afternoon, a week earlier than the oarsmen believed. If the Century four competes it will do so with practically no practice. After winning the Central States and Southwestern senior palir-oared races in Pe- oria with Gus Goessling, Al - Bechestobill went to Detroit to spend the remainder of his vacation. He is not expected to return until the latter part of this week, which will mean that he will have iittle or no practice with Goessling, Sam Oesterreicher and Capt. Schlossstein, the other members of the crew. The Mound City four, which fared the best in the Peoria regatta, will compete. The Madison street quartet won the Central States senior event and finished second to the Lincoln Park club’s boat in the South- western regatta. In worn races the Centrals followed thé Mound Citys home. The Westerns will enter two crews, while the Centrals, St. Louls and North Ends are expected to start. Following the Busch cup race, the next event on the jiocal rowing program is the race for the Stifel cup. This is a three-mile downstream contest for six-oared barges. It will be held Sept. 1. FATHER M’NAMARA NEW DIRECTOR OF ST. L. U. ATHLETICS Announcement has been made that the Rev. Father Stephen McNamara will succeed Father Padberg as faculty di- rector of athletics at St. Louis Univer- sity this fall. Father McNamara has returned from his vacation and already is preparing for the fall football prac- tice. Coach Dennie, the new football tacti- cian, will reach St. Louis early in Sep- tember. Dennie recently joined the ranks of the benedicts and is honey- mooning in the Hast. FANS ASK LYNCH TO REINSTATE J. EVERS CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—One hundred support- ere of the Cubs have sent a protest to Presi- dent T. J. Lynch of the National Baseball League against his action in suspending Sec- ond Baseman John Evers. They ask for the immediate reinstatement of Evers in order that he may play in the series with New York. beginning tomorrow.

Luke Kelly, who has been retained as football coach at Christian Brothers Col- lege, will report here Sept. 1 and efforts will be mede to inaugurate practice the firet week tn Geptember. School opens on Sept. 8. The freshman rule will not be enforced this season. —-»-—-

{ WRAYS COLUMN VA

ANOTHER “HOPE” KILLED. XIT Luther McCarty, “‘white hope.”’ Jim Corbett has accused him of having the makings of a champion. WATCH YOUR FACTS, PROF. HAT professor who declares the curve ball was discovered in 1872 ought to have his bean examined for sprouts. "Way back in history, in the days when the housewife had to run to the town cistern to get shaving water for the old man, after going to the well frequently, nearly every pitcher acquired a big break. MISTO’ JEANETTE A BARBER, RS. JOHNSON is cajoling her Jack to re-enter the ring, telling him what a grand scrapper he is. But, in Mr. Johnson's ear, we would like to recall that Delilah whispered much the same line of talk just before Samson got his trimming.

NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs, s W. L. Pct. Win. .716 .719 .657 . 608 .505 . 467 .449 Chicago .. Pittsburg 6 Philadelphia, .. Cincinnati .....4 CARDINALS . Today’s Schedule. Philadelphia at Pittsburg (2 games.) Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg, 3-12-1; Brooklyn, 1-5-2. Batteries—Robinson and Gibson; Ying- . and O. Miller. hicago, 4-8-3; Boston, 2-8-0. Bat- ye pe and Cotter; Perdue, ing. Cincinnati, 7-10-1; Philadelphia, 6- 15-0. Batteries—Humphries, Suggs and McLean; Shultz and Killifer and Dooin. —— date for Cardinals and New York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. tending of the Ciuhba. CLUBS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Boston. - 682 676 .685 Washington ...66 . 600 Philadelphia. . .588 Chica 53 .500 ireland , veia BROWNS. .... 830. New York ....+ x 43 . .588 ‘ 413 -827 .314 Today’s Schedule. ~ Browns at Boston (2 games). ; Chi at Washington. : t at New York (2 pennant. Cleveland at Philadelphia (2 games.) Yeaterday’s Results. New York, 3-0-5; Detroit, 2-3-1. Bar- teries—-Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney; i, = gag Washington, 3-101 cago. ; , 3- + . Batteries—Peters, White, Waish and alk and Kuhn; Hughes, Cashion, e and Wiilliame.

date for other clubs. Tia & * : i. 5 e _ a : al ¢

HOW ABOUT JOE GANS? oo men can stand more liquor than the blond type, according to army physicians. This may explain Reno, Las Vegas and other celebrated brunette successes. MORTALITY RATE HIGH. HAT great Gaelic game of ‘“‘hurling’”’ is dead in St. Louis. The same ap- plies to most of those who attempted to play it. THIS GOES TWO WAYS. E note that the champion of cham- Pions has virtually reneged on his promise to retire from the game. Jack aiso broke his word in the matter of appearing in a bout before the Na- tional Sporting Club, London, on one oc- casion. The champion’s speech seems to consist largely of ‘“‘words of smoke.” ” x a THIS WAY DOWN, PLEASE. ERE’S a chance to hedge that early season bet on the Athletics! Hugh- ey Fullerton says Washington has a good chance to win the American League pennant. That makes Boston the one best wager. WHO MENTIONED HAL CHASE. ea AVE you taken a slant at Ed Koney’s performance this year? Critics may prefer Hal Chase, who seldom gets by with a full season’s work without laying off on one excuse or another. But Ed Koney is the busy boy. He has given good measure in work ever since he joined the club, aver- aging but three or four days out for the season for several years. He has steadily im- proved in all departments of his play until now he is hitting, flelding and Playing the game better than ever. Koney is hitting .340 and, has made over 1000 putouts: he leads the League in assists and has made but 7 errors on the season; he has scored 68 runs and stolen 20 bases. And if there is any first baseman in the League that can beat his allround work, mention his name under your breath. He's not human. TROUBLE FOR MR. RIVERS, OSE RIVERA, whose nomenclatural ears and tail have been bobbed until his fighting terrier name is Joe Rivers, is pre- paring to pick up a little easy change at the expense of Joseph Mandot, a Memphian of French extraction, who has shown in St Louls and has made a reputation as one of the best lightweights in the South. Jose is just starting train! . ww - dot has been working like nye la nee gy oak back to the form which slipped from him aur ing his campeign of several! months ago a ko into the ring at their 1 Rivers will meet a harder man than wel gast—over the limited round route t did not show any too wel! here agains Le cog owing to a Campaign that clu engagements nearly once eve for a number of weeks. But he ae bear of what he might do at his best. Rivers’ best showing was aga! | net a fighter pure and simple without Bite tae ce. Rivers will ha more trouble reaching Mandot than he aia Wol- gast and will have a great deal more t ble avoiding him. ee: Thus it is no snap engagem vers ent is playing. but a serious a a IHEDGES: SCOUTS. FAIL 10 UNCOVER BACKSTOP TALENT Gum-Shoe Men Have Been Busy in Lining Up Young Material for Other Departments. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. It cannot be said that Col. Hedges has a strangle hold on his purse strings this season, judging from the number of young baliplayers that are being signed up by his scouts. A smal) army is already on the roster, while others are under cover and some are still to be signed. Much of this activity in the. purchasing line is due to Manager Stovall’s request for material. Soon after taking up his duties as manager of the team, Stovall realized that the other clubs were going to lend him no assistance and he deter- mined to build up his own team. The Browns’ pitching staff is O K; in fact, one of the best in the League. The infield, with Stovall and Wallace in the lineup, will do. But the outfield and catching departments are inferior. These dare the places where the strengthening will have to be done. Backsteps Are Scarce. Hedges’ scouts haven't been so successful in their quest for backstop material. But some promising fly-chasing talent has been signed. It includes Jack Johnson, the demon slugger of the Southern League; Tony Brief, ‘who is hitting in the neighborhood of .500 in the Michigan League. and Mr. Brown from the Wichita Falls (Oklahoma State League) team. The Browns failed to obtain any players in exchange for Pitchers Pelty and Lake and Infielder Laporte. But good coin of the realm was turned over for these athletes and it is being invested in young blood. Mr. Hedges has turned several deals during hig short career as a baseball magnate that have created for him a reputation of being a wise gink. His latest was the sale of Laporte to the Washington Nationals with Clark Grif- fith being «he ‘‘goat.’’ Griff Must Be Dippy. Griff believed Laporte would win a pennant for the Washington Climbers and was almost willing to pass over anything in the way. of coin for the Ohio chicken raiser. He deliv- ered a check for $5000 without a murmur. Considering Laporte’s failure to help the Browns that $5000 looks pretty sweet. Pitchers Brought Good Prices. Incidentally far more than the waiver price was obtained for Pelty and Lake. So while no players came in exchange for the trio of men, enough money for the purchase of @ couple of youngsters was realized. Manager Stovall is piloting the Browns through the East minus five of his war- riors. Among those left at home are Elmer and Charley Brown, Eddie Halli- nan, Walter Jantzen and Jimmy Stephens. Stephens has a split finger and Jantzen hasn’t fully recovered from hig tonsilitis. Manager Stovall has recalled Albert Mil- ler, the dashing young first baseman from the Lowell (New England League) team. He’s the Albright college boy sent up for trial last spring and proved a sensational flelder on the training trip. He wag sent to Lowell to obtain experience. Miller hasn’t done so well as & hitter, but as a fielder, he’s a star. He hasn't reached his majority. a. = | Diamond Glints | Since Frank Laporte left the Browns. Sto- vall’s team has won three and lost one game. Since Laporte joined the Nationals, Griff’s men have lost four and won one. To all intents and purposes, Laporte is a **Jinx.’’

The White Sox, who have been on the to- boggan for the past two weeks, found the Na- tionals easy, 5-3. Tuesday afternoon. Presi- dent Taft viewed the rout of Griff’s pennant- hunters. and as a result of the defeat, the Washington entry now is only 1% games ahead of the Athletics. ‘ By beating the Braves, 4—2, the Cubs re- duced the Giants’ lead to an even six games, as McGraw’s men were Idle. Reulbach pitched for the Chicago disturbers and kept the Boston boys in submission, although he yielded nine hits, two of them extra base clouts. Dode Paskert was hit in the face by a foul fly from his own bat and forced to quit Tuesday’s gamé. Doc Miller, secured from Boston in exchange for John Titus, finished up for Dode. The Phillies’ belated four-run rally in the ninth fell only one short of tieing the score. Jerry Downs, the red-headed utility in- fielder of the Cubs, who is subbing for Johnny Evers while the Trojan is serving out his five-day suspension imposed by Preal- dent Lynch, made one of the three errors charged against the Bruins. By beating the Tigers, 8—2, the Yankees closed in on the Browns, who now hold sev- enth place by @ scant margin of one game. Ty Cobb played with the Detroiters despite that stab in the back. Eleven Pirates perished on the sacks in the game which the Corsairs won from the Superbas, 8—1. Yingling opposed Lefty Rob- inson, and made a wild throw to the plate that let in the winning runs right-hander, to the Newark (Internationa! League) club. Owner Ebbets of the Su- perbas also has stock in the Newark team, and probably will get the pick of that club this fall. Owner Comiskey of the Sox has requested the Galesburg (Central Association) club to deliver First Baseman Ens immediately to Manager Callahan. The Sox want a real first sacker for next season. Great Western Shoot Begina,. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14,—The Great Western shooting handicap opened here today with 60 of the premier marksmen of the country competitors. One woman, Mrs. A. Topperwein of San Antonio, is entered. Prizes aggregating $2500 will be distribut- ed. Among the shooters here are W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, TL: Fred Gilbert, Fred Biils, a Chicago champion, and Mal Hoffman of Baltimore.

‘desire an occasion to show they appreciate — Brooklyn has released Cy Barger, the big

Giriie: If you don’t now will

of - at ale $10,000 FORFENT MUST BE POSTED BY JACK JOHNSON Promoters of Champion’s Bout With Jeanette Will Require This Sum.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 44—The Jack Johnson-Joe Jeanette 10-round bout, which has been hanging fire for sev- eral weeks, is as good as clinched. The Post-Dispatch is in a position to make this statement on the authority of the men most directly interested in it. Un- less something totally unexpected crops up today in Chicago, when the terms of the thatch will be arranged, John- son will affix his signature to the agreement to box Jeanette at the St. Nicholas Athletic Club. Jess McMahon, one of the managers of the St. Nicholas Athletic Club, will meet Johnson in the latter’s cafe today to arrange the final details of the match. He will be materially asstst- ed by Baron Wilkins, a personal friend of Johnson, who made the trip to Chi- cago in order to persuade Johnson o sign with McMahon. Before McMahun left for Chicago he was asked what sum he would guarantee Johnson. He re- fused to answer the question directly, but intimated that it would be close to the amount Johnson demands—$30,000. $10,000 Forfeit Asked. McMahon said: “Johnson will unques- tionably agree to my offer, and when he signe I'll suggest that he post $10,000 for his appearance at the St. Nicholas Ath- letic Club, and in return I'll post $10,000 aS @ guarantee of good faith on the part of the club.” The Johnson-Jeanette match will not be the only great bout of the night de- cided upon for:the battle. It is the !n- tention of the McMahon brothers to make that evening a gala one—an epoch in the ring history of this city. In addition to the heavyweights the club will endeav- or to stage bouts between Johnny Coulan, bantamweight champion, and Kid Wil- liams of Baltimore: and a match between Johnny Kilbane, featherweight title hold- er, against Johnny Dundee.

se: A gypsy read my palm. We are to | marry and get the Diamond of Loftis Bros., on credit. 200 Carleton Bidg.. Olive and 6th. BALL YARD RIPPLINGS. ‘“*‘What's bitin’ Chubby Murphy now?’ said Rooter-on- Parade. ‘He wants to start another row,’’ the Center Fielder said. ‘What seems to ail the pesky cuss?” sald Rooter-on- Parade. ‘‘He’s pickin’ up a bit of fuses,’’ the Center Fielder said. The pennant bee is buzzing in his bonnet, it would seem, And he entertains a notion that they’re crab- bing of his team. He simply would have busted, if he hadn't let off steam, But he’ll be apologizing, in the mornin’.” ‘‘What makes the Duke so mad, @ mad?’ said Rooter-on-Parade. ‘The way that Chubby Murphy acts,” the Center Fielder said. , “Will Roger call him to account?’ sald Rooter-on-Parade. ‘‘He can’t afford to notice him,” the Center Fielder said. He treated Roger Bresnahan with greatest disrespect, Insinuating crookedness, or words to that ef- fect: The words he used, to say the least, were far from circumspect, But he’ll be apologizin’ in the mornin’.” ‘“‘Why don’t they muzzle Chubby Chawles?’’ said Rooter-on-Parade. “TI wish they would, I wish they would,”’ the Center Fielder said. ‘“‘How does he get away with it?’ sald Root- er-on- Parade. ‘‘Well. that’s what often puzzles me,"’ the Center Fielder said. In some respects this Murphy is e curiosity, Surcharged with the exuberance of his ver- bosity; : He shoots a line of verbiage of great fe- rocity, But he’ll be apologizin’ in the mornin’.’’ . + + Oh, for goodness’ sake, Lynch, give the boy his pennant and stop his crying. He’s making the field sloppy. : Cy Young is trying to ‘‘come back.’’ He's going to try and sell some oll land to John D. Rockefeller. Old Cy will need all his “‘stuff,’’ if he expects to put one over on old ‘‘Coal Oil Johnny.”’ * Chance just can’t make his men behave, but Lynch is trying to. * — = We have with us tomorrow—who do you think? Boston!

———

Wallace Day Is Sept. 15 Scheme of Local Fans Admirers ‘of Browns’ Veteran Shortstop Think Recognition Due Scot’s Faithful Work. Admirers of Roderick Wallace, since 1902 the mainstay of the Browns, will today present a request to the local, American League office that a ‘‘Wallace day” be set aside next month, in which the many friends of the ‘Little Scot” can show their appreciation of his long service. They point out in their petition that other noted players of the League, Lajoie, Cobb, etc., are to be recipients of the same sort of testimonial and be- lieve one is coming to Wallace, when faithful services are being considered. The idea is the outgrowth of the sug- gestion made in the Post-Dispatch Aug. 18. The idea was promptly taken up by local fans interested in Wallace’s career. Boston Club Here. It is suggested that the date be Sept. 15, an open date, when the Boston club will be able to play here. President McAleer is a firm friend of Wallace, owing him much while the two were connected with the local club, and it is thought by the petitioners that his consent can be obtained. Wallace is not‘in need of a benefit, as he is in good circumstances. Fans merely conscientious, persevering and brilliant ef- forts to heip out the local baseball situation. Mr. Hedges, when asked about the matter, said he did not know what action would be possible, but that he would consider the proposition when it was actually presented. rs —

=collar on today and= = have real collar com- = SAXONIA—Put this = = the same comfort. It is = cut low, of course—and = = for = = it has ample space the tie to show. 2s You will make ‘“ Saxonia”™ your standby—like thousands io Up to Marquard to Halt Cubs’ Dash to Front “Rube” Will Be Asked to Face Lavender in Opening Game at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The advance sale of seats has been heavy for the series of three games, the first of which will be played tomorrow between New York and Chicago, rivals for leadership in the National League. The victorious invasion of the East by the Cubs has given renewed hope to followers of the West Side team. Twelve games behind the leaders when they left on the trip east, the Cubs will return from Boston tonight only six games behind, having won 16 out of a total of 18 games. The New York team arrived yesterday and will have a day of rest before the opening game. Marquard is scheduled to open the at- tack for New York, and Lavender probably will pitch for the Cubs. Downs will replace Evers, who, on Monday, was suspended for five days by President Lynch of the National League. Players Confident of F Off Phillies. breaks we'll also head off the However Bresnahan’s pitching is crippled by the absence of Joe the massive southpaw. Now, Jakie Geyer is beginning to c around; if he’s able to take turns Steele, Harmon and Sallee the club first division. Oakes the Demon Hitter, Oakes is hitting like a fiend and his to what the club may accomplish its long stay at home. : The Cards now are six games behind Phillies and only two games back eae =e Chance in a month. doesn’t intend to work any and the Cubs now will rely ent er pitchers to cut down the = GIRARD 296" high

and more inert germs are usuall sores or dry, scabby places. applications always result in fail reach the blood, and the ulcer will PURELY old sores of §. 8. S. VEGETABLE together back’’ when S. 8S. S. stroyed. Book on sores and ~ ee ~ — me =. ee —— ~ Ss rounding flesh as long a8 a po discharene its impurities into it. prs doom a an en has made a cure, ulcers and While all Old Sores are not cancerous in their natnre, ing ulcer shows ‘a degenerated condition of the blood. rities in the circulation produce angry, d manifested Efforts to heal an old failure because such continue to eat Palla nature by the t tain- of the trouble , causes a all flesh o

Mat’s Greatest Task

It isn’t work that wearies men It is ended at once by an O-P-C ry. To maton tiketes bs Oa Golfers and athietes

Reds and Hope Also to Head 246" high Ciuett, Peabody & Company, Troy, New York By W. J. O'CONNOR “We'll beat the Reds, sure; with | ny supply the much-needed hits, there’s no limit it . > * ge Ta > Is Ended When He Wears an 0-P-C «._

Page 8

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' sf Out of the Heat s Onto the Heights 2. Se | Give your work-worn, heat a . exhausted self a trip that is 4 bound to send you back Be | home mentally and phys- ae ically fit. Fish, camp, ride, _ drive, sight-see in fe. 1 Colorado “ a The, Majestic reached the scenic way—the. comfortable way — the de- lightful way via Missouri Pacific “The Highway to the Heights.” Two trains” every “day — 9:00 A. M., and 10:10 P. M., running on a faster schedule than | for-, aety, Handsome trains—good road bed—“our own” dining car, service. Straight throughjor ‘many stop overs. Booklets—literature—information— suggestions for the asking, Why not make it a real tour while you're at it—Colorado, Yellowstone, the Pacific Coast. We can rush you through, of course—but better than that we can plan a delightful, leisurely, “ stop-over-where-you- please” vacation trip that you'll never forget, E Call in or write us and let us suggest. “ae & CITY TICKET OFFICE, om me» eS Seventh and Olive Sts. “ - Main 3880. Central 6001. -e~“ Lib §; Ae ; ace J. M. GRIFFIN, oo” Toke General Agent Passenger Dept. ‘~ A Ip

rigs pass eet gn ae} oe ry saat ny ee 4 EE ES i ee mn ya ss ‘oat vega she e eae? & ds ; ae : Be oa a WEEKLY BARGAIN SA 97 ven

SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 6 P. M. HACK-SAW FRAME “ESCHER” RAZOR HONE | Adiustable from 8 to 12 inches; nicke! 7-INCH SIZE. CHOICE SELECTED. a Plated, imported direct from Germany.

—_— This frame is made of the best te GUARANTEED to give entire Te red st em- satisfaction. Special price 19 a - a em Price, Cc ee OURO MR as wk oR eR SE VE wks Cc

aa HACK-SAW BLADES HEDGE SHEARS—ENGLISH co ial * 9-inch forged _ steel biades, 10-inch : see res of ae mene tosses 28¢ | hardwood handles; length over all, 24 ee This Sale 10-inch: per doz’ 39¢ | inches. Special price, this ot nen; per doz........ 43¢ j h 98c me _ 42-ineh; per doz........ 49e Bee, QRS. cece eet reeeserececivis eo. , PIPE-THREADING DIES ee een nee Bite Bae ND In Bets of 13 bits from 4 to 16- os ee rs. STOCK NO. 2; in wood bit box. Special . 2 98 x ot Jon og a 0 ere es eee ee S ® 8 Seen, of wi thumb- O's inch. 2 ako aie & =n this sale, per set

BATHROOM FIXTURES Soap Dish for bath tub. ..39e , ee +e ee ee ee

ELECTRICIANS’ 1-INCH a COMBINATION PLIERS Fagen egal S see _ .&§ = Nickel- sn for wa , Bee ¥ pleted — xtra quality | cast ap tees 3 By foes gg | Soe ee ream Fray (walt)

pe Bath Tub Seat, white... eee § OVAL SLIDE VISE—214-INCH | Shavin cay Holder... .230

'

end o secre w- driver. Put up in with stra ey oe buckle. ° oo FOR CONVENTION | HERE IS SSE Roosevelt Will Address 1024 State Delegates in St. Louis, Sept. 4.

‘The call for the Missouri State con- vention of the Progressive party to be held in St. Louis Sept. 3 was issued Wednesday from Kansas City and St. Louis. At this convention, Sept. 4, Col. Roosevelt will address the delegates and guests. Under the apportionment of a repre- sentative for every 700 votes, St. Louis will send 201 delegates to the State con- vention, and St. Louis County will send 22 delegates. There will be a total of 1024 delegates at the State convention, more than enough to sign the petitions necessary to get the Progressive State ticket on the November ballots. The local officers of the State Com- mittee, Paul V. Janis, vice-chairman; Spearman Lewis, secretary, and William H. Walker, National Committeeman for Missouri, took possession Wednesday of the new State headquarters at 517 Olive street, where the first and second floors will be occupied as soon as the premises have been cleaned. DEBS CRITICIZES T. R.’S PLATFORM

All the Really Progressive Planks Taken From Socialists, He Says. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—In a signed statement published here today, Eugene V. Debs, Socialist, says of the Roose- velt Progressive party: “The really progressive planks in the Progressive platform were taken bodily fromthe Socialist platform, and even the red flag of Socialism was appropriated, or at least imitated, by the red ban- dana of the Roosevelt followers. “So far as the Progressive party itself tis concerned, it contains too many di- verse and conflicting economic elements, and its platform is too much of a hodge podge to. give it the character and stability of a great national party. “The most significant thing about the Roosevelt Progressive convention is that it represented hundreds of thousands of men who have voted the Republican ticket all their lives and who have now quit the Republican party forever. The progressive tendency here manifested can never be checked, but will become more and more pronounced until it finds expression in Socialism.” PRODUCE MEN LOSE IN FIGHT ON SCREENS Judge Hitchcock Declines to. En- join City From Enforcing Protective Ordinance. Fruit and produce dealers who are re- sisting the enforcement of the screening ordinance failed Wednesday in their effort to get Judge Hitchcock to issue an injunction against city officials re- straining them from enforcing it. The Judge declined to grant the in- junction, after hearing arguments by Walter H. Saunders, attorney for Con- rad Schopp and other produce men, and Robert Burkham, Associate City Coun- selor. Saunders argued that the city ordinance conflicted with the State law, which required fruit and produce to be protected against flies and dust. The requirement that receptacles be “rightly closed,”’ he said, was confusing. Burk- ham said the word “rightly’’ was a mis- print for ‘‘tightly,”” and cited a Min- nesota Supreme Court decision in favor of a city ordinance like the one in ques- tion.

Peaches, Peaches, Peaches. If you really want any peaches this season now is the time to get them, as the crop will be exhausted in a few days. The Southwestern Produce Dis- tributors, corner Fourth street and Lu- cas avenue, have been conducting a mammoth sale the past few days and will continue for the next three or four. Ten carloads, or 4000 bushels, were of- fered today, and about as many more will be in for the next three days’ sales. Such an opportunity to get fine peaches at the prevailing low prices will not be offered again.

YELL STOPS A HOLDUP a ee ee Bartender Puts Up Hands, but Calls for Help. One yell from Josph Crowther, bar- tender in the saloon of Attilla Blice at 2946 Laclede avenue, sent two armed highwaymen running, from the place shortly after 30 p. m. Tuesday. Thev did not even wait for the two beers they had ordered. Crowther was alone in the saloon when two beardless young men entered and called for beer. As he turned to serve them the supposed customers drew revolvers and ordered him to throw up his hands. He obeyed and yelled for help at the same time. Five Hundred to Make Trip Around the World. Several St. Louisans. are expected to join a party of 500 that will sail from New York Oct. 19 on the Hamburg- American Line steamer Cleveland for a trip around the world. Nearly every year there are some St. Louisans. who take this trip, which includes sight-see- ing in India, China, Japan, the Philip- Pines and Hawaii. The party will land in San Francisco in February and on the 19th of that month the Cleveland wil) start on a@ return course with another party. The Cleveland is one of the finest ships afloat, having all up-to-date ac- commodations. It takes 110 days to make the whole trip, although the actual sea

4 EEE ‘ faites Fo Ee POE ee Sy RS Be t 7. ae ce raed, i et aa ee a i eae 52 irs Ss Gases % aa ae xf ‘! tee nt . ; oe eae i rk | ONT, eae | (£t Bat pa ae ee 5 ed Se BY eee: ore A ble Zi pa 5 : < % set Se aS % ul thy a hel: ¥ ie - ite) age ee me OM vie ts we ‘ — | time is less than 8 days, a

House Would Revoke Permit to Move Kansas City Cemetery Which They Guarded.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Sentiment triumphed over commercial necessity when the House Indian Affairs Com- mittee today favorably reported a bill repealing a law that permitted the removal ofan Indian burying ground in Kansas City, Mo., in which repose the bones of members of the once powerful Wyandotte tribe, The cemetery had been used by the tribe for many years and scores of the survivors petitioned that the graves of their fathers be left undis turbed. The bill already has passed the Senate. The ground was desired for commercial purposes. Three Indian girls have kept up the fight to keep the graveyard unviolated. They are sisters, and the eldest, Lydia Conley, has lived for many months in a little watch tower in the cemetery, keeping guard with a rifle. yYederal Court officers have tried to evict her without avail. DARROW’S ATTORNEY ATTACKS PROSECUTOR Declares McNamaras Were Guilty of “Hideous Crime,” but Escaped Heavy Punish- ment. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.—Char- acterizing the agreement in the Mc- Namara case as a remarkable victory for Darrow and a heinous thing on the part of the District Attorney, Attorney Earl Rogers resumed his argument to- day in the bribery triai of Clarence S. Darrow. Rogers declared that the McNamaras were guilty of a “hideous, , horrible crime,’’ yet the District Attorney had agreed not only to allow one to escape hanging and the other to take a term of 15 years in prison, but to allow Cap- lan and Schmidt, two of the men ac- tually involved in the Times murder, to go free, provided they remained out of the country. Attacking the testimony of Bert H. Franklin, Rogers asserted that if Dar- row had known that Juror Bain was bribed early in October he would not have told Lincoln Steffens in the pres- ence of E. W. Scripps that he regarded the case as hopeless. The danger in Franklin’s story, con- tinued Rogers, was that all of it was true except small portions—that partic- ularly where he received the bribe money and as to who authorized the corruption of jurors.

Joe: I married Jim. I couldn’t say no when he showed me the Diamond from Loftis Bros., on credit. A ‘diamond wins. 808 N. 6th st. THREATS BY WOMAN SLAYER TOLD AT TRIAL CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Florence Bernstein, on trial for shooting her hts- band to death, frequently had threat- ened to kill him, according to testimony given today. Further testimony that *Mrs. Bern- stein threatened to kill her husband be- cause he refused to pay $1000 for a pair of diamond earrings was given by Ju- lius Glick, a brother-in-law of the vic- tim.

Millinery Store Is Robbed. Mrs. Estelle Chadwick, milliner, at 508 North Sarah street, reported to the police Wednesday that burglars stole about $100 worth of goods from her store after forcing the lock on the front door Tuesday night. CHILDREN NEED EXTRA CARE iN HOT WEATHER Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones If Bowels Are Neglected. The mother cannot do better for her children than to train them, from infancy, to regularity of the bowels. Chronic constipation in later life can be avoided if the child is taught to dispose of the poison- ous stomach waste regularly. There will, of course, be times when the little one will become con- stipated and bilious. In hot weather, especially, immediate attention is necessary, as much serious illness results from inactive bowels. Salts, cathartics, purgatives, and similar drastic irritants are harsh and vio- lent and only bring temporary re- lief while disturbing the whole sys- tem. A gentle, pleasant bowel stim- ulant like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far preferable. Syrup Pepsin contains no narcotic drug, being composed of ‘simple laxative herbs combined with pepsin, and acts gently, in a natural manner, on stomach, bowels and _iliver. By thoroughly cleansing the bowels and removing the foreign matter that ir- ritates and inflames the tissue, it will quickly check the summer diarr- hoea that is so weakening in its effect. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents and one doliar a bottle, the larger size be- ing intended for family use. A free tria] bottle, postpaid, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 406 Washington st., Monticello, Illinois. Clear Complexion A well-known beauty. noted for her wholesome ig rg —_ that any

lets Tele one every morning and you will be surprised how quickly tt will

the win Fame blotchi- Co., Bt. ’ Roe ae i; * i PES lg LEFT NTE

suite = ee ¥ we ER oT c ‘ - eae p sy - , , zw (Pee es ; ‘ er 7 sah ' 5 ee Tas WASHINGTON AVE. AND ; sixTH ST Larngst Distriboters of oes ive, Red aes We G boot oean Guarantee oe = ewan oe at “S my in i =" ire

ANOTHER $1.00 DRESS

KR

morning at 8 o’clock.

There Are Plenty of Sizes —34 to 44

“33.50, 53.00 & $400 Values for $1.00 Be e created more favorable com- npr © Merle tt eee than our recent $1 dress sales _— or satisfied more of our pa —& because of this our buyer made , . Wy the Eastern markets & succeeded in picking up 2000 new, fresh & SS clean dresses—these just arrived by express In over 30 clever models—suitable for street, house or Pp linenes, percales, tissues, ginghams, lawns, batis wide range of styles—some plain tailored, othe " have lace collars—sizes 34 to 44—$2.50, $3.00

another diligent search in 7 eb & go on sale tomorrow orch—artistically made of tes & a few piques & linens—in a rs neatly trimmed—low neck—some & $4.00 values—Thursday, $1.00.

First Floor : Bargain Square & 3rd Floor i

La Ba ‘om i

Women’s $1.00 & $1.50 Wash Skirts, 50c| |

One of Thursday’s biggest specials—tailored Wash Skirts in several of this Summer’s best models— of linene & light-weight duck in white and polka dots—well tailored & fit perfectly—$1 & $1.50 values—Thursday.....

— eS - *4; a. 1 at: f ’ N thew Pa

( Pictures& Oil Paintings

lg ‘ Ve AK (7 \ £. py . OUR GOLD CA € Trench serge, oC |) 1 Sale of DeLacy’s Toilet Preparations = aera y Fresh & delicious —re - wool, fine 2 - inch - “ge Bt, French Serge + in black & } I, : 20¢ slze— ; twenty-two of -the latest | & As a special offering for Thursday in our Toilet Thursday —Phareday, q y Gp Goods Section we offer this well-known brand of \ only vee aint teamed lida Toilet Preparations at greatly reduced prices: Wc __ Plain Messaline, 44¢ De Lacy’s Hair Tonic—7le value—for. ...... 59e oa — Elegant, heavy, rich, soft, plain De Lacy’s Hair Tonic—7le value—3 for... .$1.50 nat ; ie is a ores) ae Porgy Legry edge Mes- De Lacy’s Rouge—25¢e value—for ........... 1%e) ( Women Ss $1.25 i Wosth 146-Pauredas, p De Lacy’s Cucumber Cold Cream—50c value. .37e - eg SET, Hee PAR ere De Lacy’s Taleum Powder—l5e value—Se, or 2 Dresses 79¢° $2 36-In. Black Satin $1.39 GO nce nc 0k 6 60 6 tan ds needles FG phen 15e ; : smpann ; De.Lacy’s Virgin Cream—50c value.......... 37¢ Especially well made gai Very fine, soft majestic- finish, De Lacy’s Virgin Cream—25¢c value ......... 17¢ ¢\| of lawns & percales—butt ee ee Satin— tc De Lacy’s Soap—l0c value}—cake 7e, or 3 cakes oo PE che Or back —agh | worth $2—Thurs- TO ecg ae Oe neue fi ca% oo 0b 660064 s Os 20e sailor collars—all colors & ni: GOP, POOR. vi ver dvikees ts ' De Lacy’s Shampoo—50e value ...........-.. 37e —$1.25 value—Thursday, E De Lacy’s Shampoo—25c value ......-...4... 17¢ 91.25 Navy _Blue Mohair, 85¢ De Lacy’s Face Powder—35ec value .......... 27e¢ Elegant, rich, silk-finish, 54- De Lacy’s Tooth Paste—19c value ............ 12¢ & inch, navy blue, | Mohair De Lacy’s Elder Flower Cream—50c value....37e ‘a Grane, coats, etc.— 5 De Lacy’ s Elder Flower Cream—25c value....17¢e worth 1.25—Thur: - waey’ ai 10ver—$1. PR , EE even Me OMe hen lente ortamiou Secon NE

At unusual saving chances, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. 75c FRAMED PICTURES, 49c ee | Combinations, religious subjects, nm fruits & mottoes—T5c 49 value—special for....... C $1.25 Framed Pictures, 98c

ea Large fruits, landscapes, ete.— sizes 12x24 up to 20x24—$1.25 values—special =. || Saree 98¢ $5. 00 ERAMED PICTURES, $2.98 Large library and hall subjects—walnut frames— y, Q on ae PR re ee ee ee a re ® 8

$15.00 TO $20.00 OIL PAINTINGS, $190.00

With or without shadow box—splendid subjects—$15.00 Ne to $20.00 values—-specia] for......... 22. ceeeceeveccees 10:00

sy (« ‘Traveling Goods

At prices far below usual, Thursday, ne Friday & Saturday.

$4.50 Matting Double Suit Cases —Very large, double handle— straps all around—leather cor- ners—inside fold—

SUOUIRE ee ities. 3, 00) | atid. $1. .50 Matting Suit Cases—light weight....... evens 1.75 Matting Suit Cases—cloth lined....... é chien $2.25 Matting Suit Cases—straps - around. $1. 50 Suit Cases—9 inches deep.. 2.75 Suit Cases—leather corners. Pere ee eather Sui ases-——straps all around—rein- forced corners—inside foli—24-inch size..... » aan $18.00 Fiber apne eng ow & basswood—2 straps over — 40-inch... . $11 ie cover—extra dress or su tray—. 36-inch....$10.00 38-inch... .$10.75 $10 Trunks—cloth lined—extra trays—36-in., size. - 87.

som

Ave to lic Batiste, gic \

a

Thursday, at 8 o’clock, we

no mail or phone orders 7 filled)—yard..... J <= (- Men’s $15.00, $18.00 & $20.00

\ 1.75 Table!

will place on sale in our ‘‘Economy Base ment’’ 2500 yds. best printed Ba- Rifohair Suits Present & future me should be looked into * this bargain prevails. ©

tiste, Lawns, Dimities, Flaxons, ete.—full pieces & perfect—1l10c to 15c val- ues—(while the lot lasts, & |

.

50c Embroidery |

Flouncings, 25c

18 & 25 inches wide-—large & small scalloped—deep em- broidered patterns—in Swiss & nainsook—large floral, eye- let & Irish point designs— oe values—Thursday, yard,

Thursday, $11.00,

we 5 20 If you want to know what hot weather comfort really is, get a Mohair Suit—the idea] St. Louis Summer Suit—they look well and wear well—20 different pat- terns—of genuine Priestley cravenetted mohair—tailored in the very best man- ner—all sizes, including stouts & extra sizes——-$15.00, $18.00 & $20.00 values— a Men’s $10.00 Chantung Silk

Coat & Trousers, $3.50

—sizes 35 to 40—$10.00 values—Thursday, while

25c

Only 38 of these hot weather Suits left

ace MOOG Se vies odN oe a ces Pres

All linen, silver German stitched & h ral designs— | good weight— \ $1.75 value— \ Thurs. » each. @ +z

15¢ & 98c V Lace Bands, : Up to 6 inehes white & ecru— : erame, Venise and Filet | —also ratine & real | laces—good selection © terns—75c & 98¢e Thursday, yard,

5) M)

($1.50 to $2.00 Lace Bed Spreads, 59¢ \

Thursday we will place on sale just 250 more of those beautiful imitation Mexican & J apanese re hand-drawn work Lace Bed Spreads—a few have slight im- perfections — 34 & double bed size— $1.50 to $2.00 values —Thurs- day, special, _ COCR... ses

apee ¥- Se -

($1.25 to $1.50 Inlaid Linolea i

A bargain announcement which cannot f impress all who read it. Scotch, American Inlaid. Linoleum — the hae arn a num- er of choice pate) terns—cut in any quan- tity to fit any room — every yard worth $1. ~ $1.35 $1 Ps Side

- ‘. of aE ee os Fac 3 sf

» only force. in thi a) is that, becaus in: the South is larg holders, it. is eas! interests to control point the Governor

thelr eontrol than party and throug of the Government. National Committ

fa :

Page 9

“Only Evening Paper in St Louis Wilh the Associated Press News Service

: ty ou “* wa . 986 valuse the Republican convention ay, yard, ‘shows that the Republican , a how exists is not a reaction- oo jon. While there were a F®% planks that I should like to Seer

i i adopted—particularly the meciaring in favor of direct pri- ch were not adopted, the ra “8 Whole, is the most pro- = ever adopted by our party.” heey tain, Sticks to Ship. \ wWernoy recapitulates ti 1oleum, 89) } p planks In. the Hepublican cannot fail to |} 4 Concludes with this state- | tch, English & | ~— the ighest | © re wre 444.

} idorations in favor of re- _the Republican party are 2. @ apply in the case of any tstends party, Speaking from a es bint, I dave feit that, as| the Bt lean party ih the! Edison State tn the} Repubitcah State jettey vs captain of bbb bd bt LL 1 tt Ma, 0.8.6.8. aS ‘ed 5 aa ee an 5 ae edad A . Se ; Pig “He Lay eas ae adic, > ‘ Fe é S mer < < ¢ 3 H N F; : hy rae rty’ «ss now}. tiene knee a ~bgome, skirts | side or both,

Are Novelties

‘ \) ONESIDED asl: PANMER 3 te

Ecclesiastical Effects Are Shown | in Dresses and Coats at New York Exposition. BY MARGUERITE MOORS MAR- SHALIL.. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—These are the most important novelties in next sea- son’s wardrobe, according to the wise prophets of the Fashion Show just opened in Grand Central Palace: 1. The serpent gown. The one-sided pannier. The Dutch bonnet. The ecclesiastical mode. The leg-c’-mutton sleev-. The semti-plaited skirt. The shoulder cape. The coat-suit of two matertam. The curtain drapery, 10. The normal waistline. Of all these features the last is un- questionably the one that will make the most difference in the appearance of the average woman. For good or evil, the high-waisted empire effect has had its day. At one time the skirt of the one- piece dress began higher under the arms and the tube or knitting needle figure was the ideal. This winter our belts will be located very near the natural place for them. We may even venture to have hips. Elbow Invisible. On the other hand, the elbow is once more to become invisible. e old fash- ioned leg-o’-mutton sleeve, ‘“‘out’’ for nobody remembers how many vears, is once more “in.’””’ The shortest sleeve permissible is three-quarter length and this only on a very dressy blouse. Most of the sleeves come clear to the wrist, and some of them have the regulation full puff of the leg-o’-mutton. In oth- ers, this mode is plainly suggested by the very deep cuff, edged with lace, which runs in a frill up one side of the sleeve half way to the elbow. But to begin at the beginning. Prob- ably the loudest chorus of “‘ohs’’ and ‘ahs’ at the Merchandise Buyers’ Ex- position and Fashion Show sounded when pretty Miss Marie Barbara undu- lated across her green baize platform in the “serpent” evening gown. This is a truly sinuous affair of black satin charmeuse and white lace. You begin at the top with a fold of the satin drooped gracefully over the left shoul- der and affecting a mysterious disap- pearance just below the waist: line. One-Sided Pannier. , There are several ways of forming the one-sided pannier. One is to catch up the train in the back with a button set about halfway between the waist and the floor, making an uneven fullness over the right hip. Another way is ‘a arrange a one-sided overskirt, its full- ness caught in with the foundation skirt by a band of bead trimming just below the knee. The Duteh bonnet,°a fall model in hats, is of white straw, trimmed with bands of black velvet, and completely covering the head, It has a high crown and is shaped exactly like‘the “mob” bonnet familiarly associated with the Dutch milkmaid. The ecclesiastical effects are verr popular in both dresses and coats. In the latter appears the broad, round col- lar with long stole-like ends, and the Geep cuff. The ecclesiastical dress has a. regular bishop's apron in front and a big buckle copied from medieval pic- cena the semi-plaited skirt we come to a less extravagant and probably more ‘widely accepted model. It is the answer 'to.the protest against the ‘“‘hobbie, ‘e@smparatively narrow—from two an‘4 6ne-half to two and three-quarter yards feround the bottom-—-and is much easier to Walk in than the two-yard skirt. Most frequently the plaiting begins at nd vextends down, although will be plaited on either ‘plaits from waist to hem. = dress will have a

"Reminiscent of war-time days is the ee

, with a black and white checked coat Tne@ mode is more odd than attractive. | It ta, doubtless an exaggerated develop- DUTCH Pon wey SHOULDER: CAPE \ We coats are finished off with a round, deep collar, which is practically a cape, but there are delightful little separate capes for evening wear of silk, chiffon and lace. Anybody with an old-fashioned lace shawl cannot put it to a better use than in the construction of one of these dainty wraps. The most striking tailored novelty is the coat suit of two materials, a silk coat with a skirt of cloth or velvet, a velvet coat with a cloth skirt. Usually the two pieces match in color, but at least one model showed a black skirt ment of the popular two-tone effect in coats, where the collar and cuffs are of one shade and the body of the garment of a contrasting color. si sil Suits for Business Wear, Finally, the keynote in evening frocks and, indeed, all the more elaborate gowns, is the return to drapery. This is so long and voluminous that it has been styled ‘‘curtain,’’ but it rather re- sembles the beautiful folds found in old Greek statuary. There are many modi- fications, however, including the apron panel, the simulated tunic, the concealed folds below the knee and others. Even a number of the more beautiful even- ing coats show this draped effect, which works out well in velvet, brocaded silk and all the soft materials.

The sleeves of this up-to-date garment | are leg-o’mutton. One last word for the new dress ac- cessories. There is a dainty gold-anklet, to be worn in the place you imagine— the last whim from Paris. There are sandal strap slippers, white ribbon criss-crossed on a black silk back- ground. A-breakfast-cap copied from a baby’s bonnet, an apron boudoir cap, a rainproof veil, a bolster muff and three- cornered stole, and a silk-and-fur muff with reticule to match are charming novelties. Finally, there are the Poca- hontas pajamas, fringed and wampum embroidered—and good night!

Face Waist Line Is Coming Back MAN WHO OWNED Leg-o’-Mutton Sleeve Fashion Again Serpent Gown and Dutch Bonnet GLOVES WORN BY SHAKSPEARE, DEAD Dr. H. H. Furness, Noted Scholar, Had Greatest Col- lection of Relics of Bard. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—Dr. Hor- ace Howard Furness, a noted Shaks- pearean scholar, is dead at his home in Wallingford, near here. He was 79 years of age. Dr. Furness leaves behind him the most valuable collection of Shakspeare relics ever assembled by an individual. One wing of his great mansion at Wal- lingford is given up entirely to the relics, works and memorials of Shaks- péare. Here are found case after case containing all that has been written about the great poet, together with priceless editions of his works. The col- lections of relics include not only souve- nirs of Shakspeare himself, but relics of all the actors and actresses who have essayed Shakspearean roles. One notable exhibit, for example, is a pair of gloves traced authentically to Shakspeare’s possession. They were once owned by David Garrick and af terward by Mrs. Siddons and Mrs. Kem- ble. Other relics in the house are the Shakspeare mask, an old payroll of David Garrick, and the skull over which Kean, MacReady, Forrest and Booth suceessively exclaimed “Alas! ‘Poor Yorick.”’ The famous scholar was taken ill with a hacking cough Monday morning. Ow- ing to his age his family insisted that he go to bed. He expired at 6 o'clock last night, while he was sleeping. The members of his family had been unable to bring themselves to believe he was dangerously ilt.

Bouquets for the Sick. The flower mission workers of the Women’s Christian Temperance Tnion will meet Thursday morning at 3820 Virginia avenue to pick flowers and make bouquets to distribute among the sick at the different hospitals.

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Before describing any more novelties | it will be well to state fashion’s regula- | tions for more every-day garments dur- ing the coming season. The coat suits for business wear will be made chiefly of serges, wide-wale mixtures and rough materials. The most popular colors wi!l be king blue and taupe (a dark smoke color). The popular skirt is the semi- plaited, already described. The length of the coat will be from 32 to 36 inches. A popular mode] in coats is the half- Norfolk, in which the extra fullness is held in by two small belts, one 6n each side. In the back the coat will show a shaped effect. The sleeve will be long, with no extra fullness, the collar Robe- spiere or high military often trimmed with Roman embroidery in a contrast- ing shade. The coat will be cut away in front, fastening diagonally over the torso. Traing Are Rather Short. The most popular separate coat is the Mackinaw. This is 45 inches in length, and developed in boucle, plaid, block cloth and a number of thick, heavy, weaves. Many of these materials are striped, to insure the two-tone effect, while other coats are made of two- faced cloth, the color of the inside con- trasting with the outside. : There will be exactly two kinds of shirt waists !{n really goed style, the most severely tailored effect and the elaborate dress waist in charmeuse sat- in or all-over lace. The latter shows the frilled sleeve and the lace jabot aranged Ii wing effect. The so-called lingerie shirt» waist for everyday wear will not be good form any more. Its place will be taken by tailored Scotch flannel, an excellent innovation for cold weather. Both waists and one-piece dresses will button down the front—another bit of welcome news. For the wraps, ochre and peach are the fashionable colors. Many dinner and reception frocks will be developed in corn color. The newest trimmings are soft silk embroidery and artificial flow- ers of silk or satin, which will be used lavishly on both skirt and bodice. The soft fabrics, such as self-colored all silk brocades, silk voiles and charmeuse, will be chiefly worn, and there is a whisper that the bodices will be cut some higher, influenced by the return of the high col- lar in other costumes. Trains are rather short. Evening Weer Novelty. A novelty in evening garments is the coat with a pocket at the bottom for the train of ite wearer. It has a spe clal box plait In the back, caught up rt one side by large buttons to give room for the skirt underneath. Anothe~ new feature Is a separate scarf atiiched te the high collar at one end, which af- fords extra against the se %

royal pleasure in.a cup of INSTANT ready instantly. sugar as desired. cup free sample.

“The Connoisseur” The man who knows good things at table finds —the new food drink. This beverage has a flavour that recalls the days of real Java coffee; an aromatic smack that many choose. in preference to the caffeine-laden coffee of Brazil. Instant Postum is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing added—made in the cup— No Boiling Required Stir a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water—-add sugar and cream: to taste—a delicious beverage is Iced Postum—First, dissolve in hot water; then pour into glass or pitcher containing ice. Grocers sell Instant Postum in 100-cup tins at 50c. Smaller tins making 50-cups at 30c. Coffee averages about double that cost If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name and a 2-cent stamp, to cover postage, for a 5- “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. POSTUM Add lemon and IWATCH INSIDE OF COW

Veterinarian Settles Dispute by Claiming Find for State. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Aug. 14.—To whom does a watch belong when it is found in the stomach of a dead cow? That was the question Dr. J. W. Funk of this city, a State veter- inarian, was called upon to settle. Dr. Funk recently was called upon to destroy a tuberculous cow which belonged to Frank Mackie. When the animal was cut open a gold watch was found in her stomach. Mackie had bought the cow from William Kreeper, a boarding house keeper Kreeper asserted the watch belonged to a boarder on his place and de- manded it for the owner. Mackie held that when he bought the cow he bought the watch. Dr. Funk made a Solomon-like judgment. “The State must: pay for a de- stroyed cow,” he said, “therefore the State owns the carcass; ergo, the State owns the watch.” PERSIAN CAT IS_ BACK

Forwarded to Owner After Leav- ing Train at Wrong Station. Alex M. Lewis’ cat came back Wednesday. It came in-a crate from Decatur, lll., where the Wabash ticket agent had found the handsome Persian tabby wandering about the station. The ticket agent would have been glad to add the cat to the effects of the sta- tion, or to take it home, but a tele- gram from Lewis, who is chief deputy clerk of the St. Louis Circuit Court, caused him to crate up the pretty crea- ture and send it to St. Louis. The cat is now at the Lewis home, 5466 Clem- ens avenue. The Lewis family took the cat to Ne- waygo Lake, Mich., with them on their vacation trip. On the return journey Monday, the cat mistook the station at Decatur for the end of the journey and jumped out. Lewis wired back, asking-that the cat be found and for- warded.

Leaders Say Primary Show Strength in The completion of the official count of the vote in the primaries of Aug. 6 has shown that a Socialist vote of 2038 was cast. This figure ~ reached by Ernest T. Behrens. c for the nomination for Secretary State. Socialist party leaders say does not show the party's strength tn the coming campaign, as there — contest for any nomination. There w : contests {in some wards for memb in the Socialist City Committee. At the special election of Nov. 1 Socialist candidate, polled 16,006 votes, winnie ext =i ee, 2 Republican nominee, W we 1. cot the Secale Labee Sap There was no contest for any om tion fn these parties. For Health Sake, Send Out Soiled laundry: low rates Page's Laundry, Lin. ° 1084) Cont.

breaking all acing records, ~ ms winning new users faster than anything of its sort ever sold, what would you do? o Sit down P Or back the winner and Ie ae double the record-br sales P Weare backing the The Cigarette - of Quality become the biggest selling brand of Sc cigarettes in this country, ow contain a coupo! redeemable for any present in our catalog. Wealso redeem es Horse Shoe, J-T, Tinsley’s Natural Leaf, Granger Twist, and c from Four Roses (10c tin, double coupon), Duke’s Mixture and ¢ tags or coupons issued by us, |

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_ §T.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Vounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 N, Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADV eeene eevee eeree pbineceus ue out Sunday, one WOOP éineds db uectece .00 Ss ol > Cy pes ai order, ex:

————— —— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no. Gifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- ways be drastically independent, never Gfraid to attack torong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Agrit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -—SUNDAY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1912,

Gian, THE MARTYRDOM OF TAFT. If there be any virtue, if there be any hero- ism in standing pat, then Mr. Taft assumes it in his unctuous declaration that Ais record in office has been a good one and he proposes to stand on it, But to most people Mr. Taft will seem to be making a virtue of necessity. If by any possibil- ity he could get away from the striking series of blunders of omission and commission that make up his record or by any possibility could escape their political consequences, there would be some heroism in standing by the record—or falling by it. Mr. Taft’s predicament is inevitable. He is compelled to stand on his record by the same in- exorable logic that forced his party to renomi- nate him. To have done otherwise would have been to confess its unworthiness and plead guilty to the record as charged. To save its face it preferred to go to trial, though certain of what the verdict and the fate must be. The Chicago convention consciously faced and deliberately accepted ruin with Mr. Taft. lI‘rom the first, his defeat has been by many stanch regulars quietly conceded as a for: sone conclu- sion. No loud or serious claims that he can be elected have since been put forth. Within the past week a semi-official forecast has been made L| public by one of the foremost of Taft's stalwarts the only complaints come from persons who have’ never formed any large plans, as he has, for the improvement of the block in a business way. The doctor is entitled to sympathetic considera- tion because of unexpected delays. At the same time, it must be admitted that the 13-year-old boy has the better of the argument. The first anniversary of this use of the street for storage purposes should see either the transfer of the ar- tificial moraine to another place or the beginning of the construction operations which will be a certain promise of its removal at an early date. We can forego during the winter of 1912-13 its picturesqueness. When adult citizens and especially officials show the same civic concern as this 13-year-old lad, St. Louis’ provision for features of attractive- ness and precautions for the safety of its inhabi- tants will be on a very substantial basis—ag sub- stantial, in fact, as the foundation Dr. Sayman, designs for his new building.

Congressman Rodenberg, the great Taft cam- paigner, concedes Missouri to Wilson. Let us hope on this account that Missouri will not be burdened with superfluous Rodenberg speeches. Le A A

i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

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G af, and campaigners, Representative Rodenberg, claiming for his chief but 216 votes in the elec- ee ee ee eee . ‘ . ' Rite 7 a tana ‘ . a GS eee yee eet ES aces Ie ‘§. Me res PRS Ha ee gee ba tach See RE eR RRS, ae a, we fy ates abit 27; ER. ee? Ne eK Pec SPSS. eo ee sar : as gE eS i ae Cae RS eee ees oe oA Fee POE Bane a Pee Ripert ke : t hee re ented tt, FFE 2, “ ee ork ae ee Seat deter Sek eS ghee Mio ee | St eee aS SS a aaa 2% , . : : se '. A 4 * peett t LS ‘ “ a2 Se WacrPiecs btm e re tide > tL oe 298,033 Sys ate tenon * LRA re Rig, ete ily bi ‘ aR Si ee 3 aay ae ily Pree By eS VC OR ee ORS: Ge Z am 53 43" te bat eee Frock 2 aS ie. DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1912, . 168,529 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? - You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch postcard before you go. You may e address as often as you wish.

—_—_—— UNSEATING OF CATLIN. The unseating by the House of Representatives of Theron Catlin of the Eleventh Missouri Dis- trict has features of unusual importance as bearing on the strictest construction of corrupt- practices legislation. Catlin’s election was not procured by fraud, and his personal campaign expenses appear to have been within the limit prescribed by the Missouri statute. Yet the intent of the law was clearly violated by the lavish use of money in his interest by members of his family, and it is on the presumption that he must have been cognizant of the conditions that he is deprived of his seat. There is a reflection of party politics in the vote by which the action was taken. But the case none the less exhibits a nicer recognition of the spirit of the laws against political corruption which makes it a most valuable precedent. == ~ ~~ i i The story of the foiled plot to abduct the Rus- fan imr i. family and force the Czar to abdi- Ip -cnough the imperial detectives had ' “ icity promoter.

— eS a OHEER UP. all is despair, as it is with regard to the bridge, there is nothing like a bit of cheer. happened yesterday ought to make every- feel better. It was reported on Monday ‘that a temporary walk for pedestrians had been eielel " vigged up on the free bridge, and that anyone applying to the President of the Board of Public Improvements could get a permit to-cross. Yes- terday fully 200 people applied for that permit. They were willing to climb a ladder at this end, as it was said they would have to, and descend another on the other side. They wanted to cross. _ It was necessary for Mr. Reber to explain that no such walk for pedestrians had been arranged, and that the report as to permits was a mistake; but that does not rob the incident of its cheer- ful significance. Two hundred people wanted to -eross. Probably less than half of them applied for a permit because they wanted to get on the other side. They simply wanted to experience the sensation of crossing the river at St. Louis on a free bridge. Had the report been true, the bridge would by this time no doubt be crowded with peo- ple walking back and forth in the civic happiness _ of being finally free. Who had suspected any such eagerness? Cheer up!

—- Congress threatens to aajourn this week, and most people will regard the threat with equanimity.

i i - POPULISTS’ STEAM ROLLER. The advantages of St. Louis as the meeting Place of the great national political conventions were presented successively to the responsible managers of the Republican party, of the Demo- cratic party and of the Bull Moose party. In , _— ‘ _ view of the insensibility of these powerful political Organizations to the presentation of these ad- _ vantages in great detail, it is a pleasure to record the very genuine appreciation of St. Louis hos- : _ pitality shown by the National Populist party. As host to the organization, St. Louis finds its only cause for regret in the fact that the total ' attendance on this national convention, estimated at from one dozen to one score, hardly furnishes _ @ Crew sufficient for the proper manning of the steam roller. It is now some time since St. Louis o thas had a chance to see the workings of an effi- _ Clently operated national steam roller at close range. = = '-— — Policeman Cuddihee is, and was, the kind of policeman that we, in common with all appre- clative civic spirits, delight to honor.

action with respect to his family, In the per- formance of his duty Mr. Cuddihee was thrown _ Gown stairs once, fell down stairs twice, fell off _& second-story porch once and once off a roof, top of a fence once, was thrown | and twice against telegraph and was three times heaten into uncon- ness—all in the pursuit of criminals. toral college, far less than he needs to win. From the beginning he has stood pat in an at- titude ranging from apology to defiance, forced to wage a defensive campaign for the tottering structure of Privilege which he had served as faithfully as he had served it clumsily, crudely, and to disadvantage and disfavor with the peo- ple, to whose interests he made not a show or pretense of concession. And at last, so the signs of the times indi- cate, he will go down under the debris an in- glorious, involuntary martyr to his own as well as his party’s misdeeds and omissions. The Re- publican temple will fall, not by the blind rage of a powerful Samson, but by the pathetic vacil- lations and blunders of a well-meaning weak- ling. at

The answer of the country to President Taft’s veto of the wool bill may be found in the two- thirds vote of the people’s representatives over- riding that veto. It is now in order for the Sen- ate to repeat the performance, which it can do with the change of three or four votes. The President has ridden zealously for such a fall, and he ought to get it. ——_ — = — KNOX AS OFFICIAL MOURNER. Some time ago the good Japanese Emperor Mutsuhito died, and some time hence they are going to give him a decent burial. In fact, the funeral to be held in his honor will be first-class in every particular, even to the attendance, which will include representatives from some of the most respectable nations, not omitting our own. We are proud to send on this occasion the one official of our Government who best becomes a function of pomp and ceremony. Philander C. Knox is at once our most grave and our most ocr- namental mourner, and he carries more trappings of real state than America ever dreamed she pos- sessed until he came along and showed her. Philander’s official style will make the Indian Prince and the Persian Satrap look for seats in the back part of the hall. : La wr

The antispooning crusade, which originated ih St. Louis, spread to Minneapolis and now has jumped across to Washington, D. C., where, the order has gone forth to “stop hugging, kissing and flirting on the approaches to the Capitol.” The American people seem to be a very affec- tionate people, and Miss Columbia seems to be a prude.

oo TWELFTH STREET HARVEST FESTIVAL. The Pubiic Recreation Commission’s plan for & Harvest Festival on the Twelfth street plaza, on Wednesday afternoon of fair week, has the merit of novelty. The floats and groups of chil- dren representing staple harvest products, and the folk dances and choruses, giving the various so- cleties of foreign-born persons an opportunity to show St. Louis their national dances in costume, would be in the highest degree attractive. A festival of this kind, in the heart of the city, would brighten up our downtown district with a touch of the picturesque and a hint of country atmosphere that would bring cheer to thoysands. It should draw a multitude and delight citizens and visitors. Why should not St. Louis have its annual Harvest Festival? The city depends not only for its prosperity, but for its existence, upon the bountiful harvests in its vast territory. Its mer- chants can show their appreciation of this fact and add a highly interesting attraction to the Fall Fesi.val Week by heartily supporting the Twelfth Street Harvest Festival plan. i. Li ha i i 4

— = Fe ee | ae Contact. with the business end of a modest but actively conducted Armageddon would do Mexico a world of good just now; also one or two other Latin-American countries. i Li in ro oO FRANELIN AVENUE’S MORAINE. An admirable example of solicitude for the common welfare was given by a 13-year-old boy who wrote to the Post-Dispatch the other day about a big pile of building stone which has re- mained on Franklin avenue, near Twenty-first street, for nearly a year. He asked how St. Louis iz to be made a beautiful city in the face of an official inertia permitting this heap of rocks, 150 feet long, 12 feet high and 10 feet wide, to con- tinue for so long a time an offense to the eye. He added: A driver of a wagon is always in danger of getting killed by a street car on account of these rocks; a passerby may fall into the grave on account of the darkness caused by them; an innocent citizen may be held up there, as this would make -a good place for highwaymen. Dr. T. M. Sayman, who stored the stones there until he can begin the construction of a fine new building, replies to the esthetic argument by af firming that the stone pile was highly picturesque last winter when covered with snow. He eays

jerk so, lately? VICTIM. A Plea for a Prisoner’s Sick Wife. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with interest, each evening, letters from the people, in your paper and have taken partic- ular interest in a fellow workman who was ar- rested and sentenced to two years in prison, while his two companions got six months on the same charge he was convicted on. Now, gentle readers, is there not some one in all this great and wealthy city, that can come to his rescue, and have his sentence reduced the same ag his two companions? This young man is married and wag out of work and he told me that hunger and the need of money forced him into doing what he did. He said he could not sit and think of his wife in want of food to stop the pangs of hunger. Think how you would feel if your fam- ily were starving? I don’t make this appeal for him, but for his wife, who will suffer much more than him. His wife is only a girl of 16 years. She is sick in bed and has no mother to look after her. T hope that sOmeone will go to her husband at the city jail and let him tell his story of this case. His name is Edwin Burkhardt, Cell 13. I am an employe of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe fac- ore. = \ ; aS ey Wants a Jim Crow Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If “Jim Crow law” means having a separate street car for colored people, by all means give us the Jim Crow law. I have wondered why the rew “freak trailer” going up and down Olive street was not made to accommodate colored peo- ple and smokers, as it could be divided. This would fill a long-felt want in our beautiful city. , MRS, W. A. R. Some Objectionable White Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If permitted, I should like to say in reply to the letter from “Objectionable,” regarding the en- actment of a “Jim Crow” law here, that if he or she should ride often enough on the Wellston line or the Broadway line, or even the Market or Laclede lines, he would see as great a necessity for providing separate apartments for some of his own race as for negroes. I have been a citi- zen of St. Louis for 28 years and have always used the street cars for conveyance, and it has always been my experience to ride more often with drunken, filthy white than negro men; to ride more often with a crowd of rowdy white men and giddy, giggling, loud white misses than col- ored; to call the attention (a number of times) of the conductor, to some decent looking white man’s making a cuspidor of the car floor where his own women, as-cwell as negro women are obliged to sit, and I-sm sure that if many such persons as “Objectionable” would confess, they have had similar experiences. Since this is true, what is the paramount objection to riding with the negro? Would like to hear from “Objection- able.” a: es: oo A Jim Crow Advocate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having noticed in the letters to the people the communication with reference to the mixing of the colored population on the street cars with the whites, I heartily agree with “Objectionable,” in this matter, as it is certainly one of the greatest problems confronting the white portion of the St Louis public. Under the present system a man cannot go out for a car ride with his wife evenings and hope to find seats together even though there may be plenty of room, for the rea- son that if there be 30 blacks on the car each will make a special effort to occupy a seat alone. J. W. F. A Champion of Black Passengers | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Ojectionable” wants Jim Crow street cars in St. Louis. What's the object? On several occa- sions I have seen colored men offer their seats to women and elderly men when white men saw the need and remained seated. They do not stare young ladies out of countenance or otherwise make themselves objectionable. As to the close mixings she objects to—that was never considered a nuisance when it came to exchanging African freedom for Southern cotton fields or when it was a question of racial purity or when one employs colored help “because they’re cheap.” St. Louis is not New Orleans. We don’t look to the South for progress nor fair play. While the installing of such cars is everywhere to be deplored there is somewhat more excuse for it in the South than with us, considering the greater prejudice and the numerical difference between the races. As a sop to illogical and unkind public opinion it is possible to tolerate it so as not to jeopardize the greater issues that are being worked out, but it is only an absurd and shameful makeshift that no progressive community finds necessary to adopt. To rob any individual or sex or race of thefr self-respect, to keep them undeveloped end irresponsible is to do them~-the greatest wrong that it is possible to do. If Christ came to St. Iouls and refused to ride In a Jim Crow car we'd think him rather narrow-minded and “uppish.” If on the other hand he should ride in one—well, it wouldn’t hurt us to do the same. L. M. CLARKE. Those Rocks at 2ist and Franklin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The report of rocks on our public streets at Twenty-first street and Franklin avenue is of vital interest to our people. PINHEAD POLITICS. From the New York World. Gov. Wilson is already suffering the petty degradations that busybodies in- flict on a presidential candidate. His wife is obliged to deny that she favors cigarette smoking by women. If she had not thought it proper to deny this for her own sake, the Governor’s man- agers would probably have had to deny it for her, in order to save the Anti- Woman’s Cigarette Smoking vote of the United States. As-it is, there are grave fears that the denial has alienated the cigarette suffragette vote.° Wilson managers are preparing briefs to demonstrate that he has never perse- cuted Roman Catholics, and other briefs to demonstrate that he does not favor them above all other men. They will have to furnish documentary evidence that he never believed any immigrant from Southeastern Europe to be base or mean, or smash goes the entire Italian- Hungarian - Polish - Servian- Bulgarian- Montenegrin vote. But Eureka! In escaping this danger he will not have to sacrifice the Chinese laundnymen’s vote, for they have no vote. Stump-speakers will lay stress on the, fact that the Governor has a colored butler and therefore is deserving of the whole negro vote. Princeton men will be exhorted to vote for him for the sake of old Nassau. Secret fraternity men- will be organized to vote implacably against him because he was rude to them in Princeton. The Scotch-Vir- ginian vote is enlisted for him because his ancesters came from Scotland and he was born in Virginia. And so it goes, unti] at times it looks as if the only vote in the country which did not matter was the American vote. But in reality all this catering by pol- iticilans to narrow cliques will not make & ripple on the result. The American people beyond the influence of such parochial aso They elect or defeat Presidents ; ate ri on principle, not on private COOL AT PANAMA, | From the Springfiela Republican. Panama is so much cool er t y York State has vaca have developed ew been for th weeks that Joseph B. Bishop. cues of the Isthmian Canal Commission, who fled to New York six weeks ago to es- cape the heat of the tropics, shipped foe the canal zone. unable to stand the humidity and higher temperature. Mr Bishop sought refuge in the Adivenc dacks, but the heat pursued him there me ‘St agg cz more than he had in (eee At the Musicale. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “How did you like Miss Kazozzile's aria at the musicale last night?’ asked Mrs. Oldcastle. “I didn’t notice it,’’ replied Mrs. Got- talotte, “but I thought them back ear- rings she had on looked kind of cheap."

Lightly Clad for the Chase, From the Marion Star. Col. Bryan proposes to chase Col Roosevelt around during the campaign. Maybe the Nebraska Colonel hopes to regain the garments puriloined off hips clothesline.

A Sucker, From the Houston Post. “John, what does it mean to ‘play’ a fish before landing it?’ “You know how you refused me four JU

Written for the Post-Dispaccn by Clark McAdams.

Glaucon: having? Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Thrasymachus: it was last week? Socrates: Polemarchus: Socrates: Glaucon: a late Fall? Socrates: Thrasymachus: called the. year without a Summer. Socrates: all Summer? Socrates: Glaucon: have it, Socrates? Socrates: Thrasymachus: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Thrasymachus: Socrates: Polemarchus: Socrates: tax riot. SOCRATES ON THE WEATHER. Well, Socrates, what do you think of the weather we're Don’t you think it is very unusual? Have you ever known’ it to be so cold in August as Did you see they had snow some place in Michigan? Do you believe, as so many do, that a cold August means I was reading the other day about 1816, which was Polemarchus: That was the year, was it not, when Gai was frost There was a fine breeze at my house last night. Did you Do you ever read Hicks? Wasn't yesterday hot? I didn’t think so. Will you go away if it keeps up like this? Glaucon: Good! Now let us all get a hatful of stones and have a single Do you remember it, Socrates? Did you, Socrates?

THE ANTI-FAT MOVEMENT. fhe anti-fat movement in politics has >v this time become so general that we may accept it as one of the political phenomena of our time. Its application to individuals, as in the case of Mr. Taft, is only incidental. In its larger objective it pertains to all things fat and swollen, whether corporate or cor- poreal. All fat is sloth, either physical qr po- litical. Therefore the more civilized na- tions, weary of waddling, politically bant. It is, of course, a hardship, as all banting is. A great many perspire. More protest. A great many wail, But they all bant. England is doing it. We are doing it. We are taking off tons. Bound to Write Something. I do not see what you correspondents find to write on. I might study for hours at « time and could not find anything to write on. I do believe Tillman County , does the least vi,iting of any place I ever saw, or,

| Pree.

(a mane “How do you account for the decline of Populism?” _ . at least. it is that way here where 1 live. So I will tell you a good way to dry pump kins. Just peel the rind off, cut your pump- kin fn round rings and put them on a stick, hang tn the shade to dry. This makes a very nice dish to cook with vegetables.—Tiliman County Letter in Tipton (Ok.), Record, COMING, Lady: I want to send a parcel by mail. lerk: What zone, please? Lady: What zone? Clerk: Certainly. Lady (not quite understanding): Well, what have you in zones? * * _ . | Courts, dry well and rub inside will be as satisfactory with no danger of itg r BRIDE.—Sweet oe . pounds peeled pe a! } et aon ae “anaes 2} peaches in stone jar and Be r, sugar and spices t@ t boiling hot over the | morniagn and they wT CUCUMBERS. — Seed _. ickles: Take large, ers, pare them, take out into pieces about three ft Boil seven pounds of the till tender, till they can, easily with a fork and” them; take out of a jar. ounce sti up, put this and 4 one quart vi . Boil ti pour boilin ve Over: (Small thimbleful powd to 100 pickles is sufficient softening.) a J. L.—Mustard pickles; Hq tities of small cucumbs larger ones, green tomat cauliflower picked up, | nd. ton onions. K coy. brine 24 hours, In morn brine and pour over pl cold, drain and prepare gar ag brine. To each q use one cu flour, one-fourth | mustard. Boil the vinegar | mix the flour-and mustar stir boiling vinegar into it smooth pour over the pick vinegar is stirred in a Mttle it will be easier to kee (Piece of horseradish in jar will keep vinegar from fesiz and pickles will keep A little powdered alum max firm. Small thimbleful i _ for 100. Somebody says: TF of making pickles firm ig” the first water you dag on en them boili ho r change the water, using ¢o the first time.) a LAW POINTS. B. D.—If the t is your neighbor has no ht to tie-e | line to it, Se SUS ee ee 3 of « not of i age can claim no part estate jointly deeded. By READER (IIbL.)-——Your — cannot sell land without ¥ ture, nor can you sell it wit JOHN.—As the head $300 in household or any property t : ¢ ie ~

a a . © See Sa yo ; ch pee Le ae Ae Anot acterie of the ordinate and w wat Ee ae atin sigs “Rass, st

‘ 47° A be wae ll uf Se andl We echt Fhe caren. oA ter a ony inne “a ri — en 7 ite! d ( ier 3 : 4 \ ay RSS 3 bry pe 7 ow wy

Page 11

oi ae 5 date wie ts Ds = aK ; ‘ % a>. HEALTH —Pure pe roots only, to cn wRenever vow he ur peace of mind.” 7°% Dave @ : no go0o0d,”’ xe ween | 8 nee distilled water tilled tincture of laveshe. nt sulphate of zin mixed and ap ‘ ‘a day, never al) ing tek “ on over night. of soft muslin, vie Y HAIR.—To and restore co tea and two the last crop. rT; Two » oun Put ia stimulate ¢ ur over the herbs three nul water, perfectly s y and let simmer tit ird. Take off fire and 4 hours. Strain and bot ith the lotion every ge scalp morning and retire before your ct pillow with towel, RIE.—Mildew, as a move, but an application ot ; borax spread on thic d in the sun, wi Sappear. eg 7 OG8R9 W. B.—To set color of clothing in salt hates night -y hair ts Tigh AS: CLEANSING, == = if ver them; leave for six h ® ink stains are | | peal. Ho i eatth wettin the salts -& ana a a e cold water. Repeat if n HOUSEHOLD HELPs, XIOUS.—New ill with potato pater ane oo mpty it, wash with ? ‘ell and rub inside with ¢ ye as satisfactory as the ho danger of its rusting, [DE.—Sweet eelings of cs in stone jar and bo é ugar and spices tometinan | ling hot over the pe hes about an} cinnamon. Pp iron skillet ¢ a pickled ‘pes ) Ngs and they are r UMBERS, Seed’ eyes s: Take large, yello pare them, take eat = jieces about three inches even pounds of them in nder, till they can be with a fork and not take out of water and Put 1 ounce whole cloyv stick cinnamen in a bag, t this ang 4 thing et olling ot over . thimbleful of wdered — is sufficient to ounds of s of small cucumbers, ones, green tomatoes, ower picked up, sma! ions. Kee 24 hours. »* and pour over pickles; | rain and prepare as much | brine. To each quart ie cup brown sugar, one-fourth poun of ‘d. Boil the vinegar and ie flour-and mustard dry iling vinegar into it, and | pour over the pickles, r is stirred in a be easier to keep it of horseradish in jar of *e vinegar from losing st cKles will keep much lo > powdered alum makes pi Small thimbleful is . Somebody says: The king pickles firm ig to st water you put on to f m boiling ho When the water, using cold st time.) LAW POINTS. —If the post is yours or has no right to tie a cl HENSE,—Children of age of a can claim no part of lointly deeded. 9DR (IlL..)—Your hus sell land without your s rcan you sell it without —Mustard pickles: Equal q all covered | morning ‘4 ittle at a! heed aoe o . L—As the head of a fam household oods or in mo property that you chance exempt from seizure for deb W.—Have a talk with ting Attorney, 13th and Market, about io will not take care of MISCELLANEOUS, iterstate Commerce Com blishes the rules and r overning the business . Write the commission, } STUD —Any ord ; transaction can be fi metic without a knowl or geometry. Indeed, in c problems, it is hard to they could be used at ge. Algebra and tired only in certain pr ch as surveying, engin on and astronomy. has thoroughly m ie algebra can be learn Munici onths. Geometry is somew! ficult. -For fleas: Strew by the bushel al Then shut windows d leave the premises for he herbs and fleas. wh ather up the withered 8 n them at once. Sweep over — and burn the sweepings._ se, lay sticky flypaper un reaus and tables over nm straggicrs. Wash the Ss an (a eng, 9 of with ~¥e ch you have al. or added wardrobes with @ © mn serve without oa iterests of their vy against candidates —. ayy their a quen one, accor ng to the wealth idate. our question & the voters would get ation if saloon keepers ised and committ calls for prophecy. Re one ee — ewe, wae S trust problem, | s started in his admini the people voted for President only once. s Governor of New the trusts were incorpo ersey, under its laws, D¢ ecame Governor. . AND M. J. M.—R ‘turn to the Outlook rimary “IT feel like a bull > name “Bull Moose says of the B. M.: @ lives on the public dom ve wasteful feeder. — wandering an ighty His flesh, m 8 ° | d stringy; his hide is : quality.’ The he simply — vants, He has fed on so long that he cons htfully his. The legs e are so I and his ® that he mus ~ é ’ to a the apres a mou rst. ‘He

* pier b ms oil together, th half. A oll ¢ _ AGETTR, — Political . ct. F a. , WH 4. | ‘. ., er CC Ps . ‘ : a ; ae t D4. , NH | 748 ! : Sica } it A ‘ Pe > }: r me ; vi 4t ¢ v e { ' ‘ Fyn %' x = 8 f : sf a K GY f me 2 | i sg i ' ‘ E i °F . : t as or 9 unis 3! ; “~ e: | ~“EMBROIDEREP VOILE COST 60 CENTS, RATING

geal ‘i Pen #3 . ieee A , & ee oe &, Cee es — r é ‘ ‘ f . oe . i > 31 am -° FOR TRE

\ , id bi s fom . é fg ar eka 5 phe . : Sas ay , ete a, eee A OR Ae - : te fs a pss ae. P ; " 38 : ee eee cae ¥es jae ht GO Y SR es ae 7 a ae BE fats. Rate i ne | RSS : — — eS

: ade gowns may have distinction and exclu- siveness, Says this Post-Dispatch expert in her ns, eighth article on inexpensive dressing. ee TR tady of the needle being of vy tastes, likes her gowns “$9 be more or less exclusive, to ve «be individual, to have a touch Me ss, something that will | different from others, that » awey the homemade look. She £0 not mere clothes. ‘not go much dislike the hav- her own dresses but the t of the routine of the aver- me dresemaker, the buying of a "fy it implicitly, thus g @ dress exactly like hundreds ‘was far from satisfactory. ‘Phe thought this was unavoid- Phat exctusiveness and distino- “@e only for those who could pay mt but being a woman of ideas me little ingenuity, she began to (the best models on display on ’ oe sab the windows of the de- ent Mores. What gave these mod- nt look from her pattern at was not the lines, for they ten practically the same. She ai @ifference to be mainly in the )made of the little things, the 0 Sometimes it was the | of a dit of vivid color; the addition of tiny velvet MRT..COST_¢ 1.16%, - ~~ % 4 Po. ie a> OF & short length of braid; per- 'it-was the manner of applying the ms or even the buttons themselves; in It was a little handwork, a rot embroidery or braiding. ® decifed she would try adding m these distinctive touches to her Work. She had noticed that a novel = Was sometimes achieved in the mo by the application of sep- = mace motifs. She would make a ro an, the cut-and-dried wide ; bands fn the making of eats result, to herself, skirt with the lower edge, to “WhO had applied a band of wide “60, straight. The fullness at mt had been laid in fine tucks } taken where necessary to an @ tuck to make them in- Sq s0 not spoil the effect. The Was cut by a simple pattern with ow t ‘armhole, the distinctive mg’given by the trimming. In- @ narrow band of lace coven wide band on the shirt, ‘cut out the large motifs of date band and appliqued them I ‘fashion to the waist connect- '@ motiffs under the arms with the lace girdie in one-piece ee

: The Kind You Have Always Bought "By HONNEUR TRABUE. to match or harmonise with S80 she took the wide brim

did cost just pumps at 20 cents. |

= . — ——

_——————

+ S\ re eS ~ = ~ * ew. - oe.” ~ ee ee we A~

[ \s art m Xi PS

t JWHITE youe 7 RATIN LACE COST -@ AS This waist she would make en exact duplicate of one she had seen priced at $17,5. She had noted carefully the de- sign of the waist and the pattern of the embroidery. Taking a piece of clean white wrap- ping paper she cut a plain waist front to fit her mother. Upon this she drew the embroidery design she had seen upon the model. Applying the German valenciennes insertion to one end of the voile was the next step. The lace was first basted in place, then stitched; the goods was then cut away from beneath, the edges being turned back and then stitched in place. She then placed the prepared voile over the pattern already prepared and traced upon it with a soft penal] the embroidery Aesign. After the completion of the embroidery a few tiny tucks were placed each side of the strip of insertion and the waist front was ready for outting. The back and sleeves were prepared in the same manner as the front, the insertion running’ in straight line and the tucks extending to the waist line. The embroidery was used only on the front. The cost of this waist was 60 cents. To be sure she could have gotten a Was quite large she decided six-gored, with panel back an plait being set under each of the lower partion of the back panel to give added width to the skirt. The ratine being # inches wide and alike on both sides, she had fitted the several gores one to the other, putting the wide por- tion of one, side by side, to the narrow portion of the other, cutting the skirt solutely no scraps remaining. As tae ratine, of good, heavy quality, had been bought for & cents a yard the cost of this skirt was $1.16 3-3 A Harmony of Opinion. HE was holding the teething baby, trying to pacify Alice crying with a toothache, and attempting to instruct her husband how to prepare a mixture for Roy’s sore throat—all at the same time. “John, if I could have looked for- ward 10 years and taken in this scene, 40 you know what I should have done?” John, with wlacrity: “Yes, dear; just what I wish I had done."—Lip- pincott’s. re GASTOBIA

a ee ee eee PRICE OF ONE — - chip hat, making a round crown of wire, covering it first with a piece of the voile and then with the piece of lace left from the three yards gotten for the dress. The trimming was & fluffy marabout stickup, The hat shape rand the feather were ‘‘end-of-the-sea- son” pickups at 10 cents each. This hat cid not “look like 8 cents” even if it that. Her crowning [| achievement, however, was the white|' A short length of the volle she would convert into a French hand embroid- ered importation, a separate waist for her mother to wear with a ratine skirt from two and one-third yards with ab- }: EE Ee S

———

PUTO. t rr ~ | i pants - . gata” NO ABSURD DIET! NO CISING!

7 “ 4 i. Ss ; ba be ne ty ‘ oS ae : tare 4 including OBESITY aA It Does the Work! Bat All You Want Whenever You Want! Don’t Be Fat!

You can become slender privations, absurd dieting of | No sweating, in as;

ages. eliminate su and as spe OBESITY FAT FOE

fat folks and can be sipped at bed» mat : eae y oe . nw 3 fits J ' ~ A + >

|

We The. io 9S

about one-tenth its

: i % a bi fi + pe eee 5 ea

Write Yaron Yen og = i me a ee ge tee

Maull Bros., St. |

Qo ( a : pest * i 4 ¢- ae tga j = ne b ‘Se te ; Pe Marte dae a wae Sop SRE. ae oe Saat 3 mo Faery ecw Sag — argc fee j — Pa a Ue eee Poe. beth gm SRS gry Te we AE... + cua tS ae é, bye eae 4 iG: . ‘ Oe « » 8 a 4 te Ee gil ae SSR a ae rot ee hgh ii et ae cage ; eee mee iB 5 ame 3 a eee iors rhs sé iS wee :

Page 12

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: ag nt Peas” coateanasrmmmmmaninnammaamts RIE AE ALOE PAGES Fy cere tn OR OE 8 eae ee somes merge FARMS f FOR SALE ote ee FARM—For On puntnet R sale. good im 260-acre } ; rae and t ae cement- ea acres in cultiv | : ) : Sie od = Whittemore : : 2 Th 1 Sia ai Lind Arcadia Valley; will se} > it. -

le, Buite w : Z a reasonab 10 n ow incubat oe FOR SALE. aS eis, Set' GOES TO PRESS SEPTEMBER 3d

corner other : CO., 810 Olive te hardwood oors; in fact, it has every mod- ON Tiiemore Con |e entence: _Stz2i8,P Direct abt Stag nde . Whittemore Co.

n> Club; owner @ no dent says * rice $9000; make me an offer; no reasonable to refu soar sed. aes Write for a4 yin BR BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, Agent, | y' HasiT. B. Mechat k, Bid ak ‘Toms. bh wend H._BERNEET, Sullivan, Mo. (8 Declares He as c Cg ZENS, S863-Fine S-room flat; rent $5.4 Bi) aa FCATE—For sale aja taresin: four 8 S . Paris Physician Epa et, ge. Tgqmm al Hest ant | CATO gatitn for Sacre price mun (35 Musical This book is consulted by St. | soives mystery of the Dread | Succumbs. in Washing! RR INE 2

Oe IS = tion a Gas 3 0 fie on ag b RESIDENCE—F le; 8 ms; 7-room ey => ons or none near by, or sale; ; olid agate. 10c line; mini ‘ “ Disease. Soon After : ; ! our rooms, n, “board. Box _ gas range. water heater; tho “ee a crowded district ; cheap rent; keys residence Mn Dispatch family wihes . nan e&) jat 1125 Brooklyn. G-85, Post-: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION L 2% ] h anlar arm open ;_$20. STORE—Southeast corner Prairie and He- HOUSE For f sale; bargain for quick buyer; | ~~ ~~ gg ouls e ep one user S more Special Cable to, the Fn aaa caas Publishing Co. bert, and flat; good location for any kind| 1312 Grattan; lot 25x130; 2-story brick, 6 RAGTIME plano paying taught in 10 to 20 : business; shoe store 5S meee needed; low rent; call} rooms, for = families; large lawn in front. lessons ; nooe Pe a? Pe Chris stengen wehoe! and New York : today. {)) | everything in good condition; make offer, (4)¥ Odeon Bidg., 10 N. Grand av. _ ° Copyright, 1933. by Prees ia) fe RENT. HOUSE—For sale, a 7-room house and ot ___TUNING AND REPAIRING than times each day (New York ton Odin of | stant Surgeon T. B. : located at 8328 Oxford av., St, Louis;| SE we ets SNS 9 ® PARIS, Aug. 14. be) Gas Public Health and Marine — for further particulars apply to Bank of ALL LL plano units $1.50; pnt pone tuner] , as solved the mys- f.. pee j Defiance. Defiance, Mo. (C2) | “and repairer ined, yoore as Ssperignee H. Paris declares he Mecevering {tt mi- Service died of spotted ullding; sigetess elevator. COTTAGE—For sale, $1200 equity on well- Ka utz, 202 effer ne ney 263 cer bY 3 eri Georgetown University Hos 4220-6 rooms, 24 floor; bath, etc.; and two ak ii ts; ‘ hot | Victor 2576L. c14 tery of can mead ge Od at = b. built ¢-room brick cottage, bath, ho cto (cl4) announcement has ca night. He was rushed here £ ) “4 525 i, Rate > ; li . h : b654—F lat. 4-5 light room good | A mand tebe? 12.000 square f' Apply to + ape hdl iy Box G40, gell_ cheap: amet KOR SALE AND WANTED Do you rea 1ZEeC the vast business Cte aise interest, as Dr. Odin says Mont:., where he was pi 9 conveniences; very low rent; 's CORBIN +HAM, Secretary, room 1108, | =. — under a * 415 Pine at (c8} ng ng ogy eg "venie. teae oe = so) Bar A vg manogany. re : ‘ hig researcnes — ‘sed oe Pag. {ted fever wood tick sev 'LLOW ¥ rice : . Ec methods used On his arrival here yesterday | om su re. lete, sewer, water, gas; 80-foot lots; P «NN utiful maho an =i f B l] ] h h the rigorous e mewiy decorated: $20; keys upstaire (4) . 2750: $ho" cash, $20.50 month. DSi gany upright; good power O a e e ep one wit teur Institute. turned over to the most eked n 3 interest; Cherokee car to Dee eminent call “im- i "eas As ay Large Space on Second Floor co 74) walk half block wie 6021-05) CASH aid for we ngton, trombo : The microbe of cancer inept Pb the Government health service. ae “4 r ae F ‘ > ee Mee nat ee oe, = Feb, Be me Fs = 4! ae

Wye

i

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pam e pany

S Beas ory =

sh, k tysix eaten SSR ES ie, CP eee Oe Le it a et =

ve rooms Pient. hot ge "Janitor: call at "aid 500; terms, $200 cash and per . * : month: furnace heat, gas. city waaae and : : tiene so on sat voor ee Rely Fireproof Building sewers; take Market car to McCausland ee your children-sarted. just right to cu : med Mant a sevem he bas poophres mat actin metas aoe “ MAN! . . C C ¢ Cp one 0. period the fever has caused the fj

"A an 4 blocks south. for cancer what Jenner’s vaccine has leton. , ' TET R’S, 17th and Locust. (c87 K, 2 sii : SOreOnE, FOR LEASE gain; 4185-37 Hartford st.; hardwood: floors. $140 ad upright ges with a done for smallpox. He says his dis-|more than 280 human twee se PC T rooms. ath, dandy tone; for many years; $10 ie ; te ®. ixtu 8; 10; opposite Tower Grove = Faas ] 5] 5.19 Pine St t oF ager buildings. oa enioch St. Clair 1490X. | aown, $9 moni geith a ny | DISTANC! OF MISSOURI ( ra covery makes possible for the first time| Df. McClintick went out in 1 west ree (55) and _ Locust. _(c37) st aor the detection of cancer in the blood} was about ready to return ah RipGh, 6144—Four large, light rooms DHC 0 ‘ DENCE—For sale, nice, West End. 6|§i75 STABRR upright piano, in elegant con- ; hat steam heat and newly deco ccorated 108. Gateiahen Lean’ eae tote reese bath, lot 650x125; street panes; oo 4 dition; full octave, fine case; bargain for 611 LOCUST STREET when no lesion or cancerous tumor is| he became ill. \ His young wife, w BE FI8, 8887A—Newly decorated 5-room plane I elevator and steam-heating fo gulck buyer” 60900 ans churches: 3 ca for gall. | buyer; terms, ‘gS, 17th and Locust, (c87) OLIVE 100 . noticeable. Dr. Ordin says he has dis-| Miss Teresa Drexel of Washing f t; also garage; particulars tele- vie Lon BROOK 3 ,onee.. KWELDER ing. A pply THE “CHESHI Bs. a $190 SCHILLER piano, like new, when it it covered a method to kill the cancer| whom he married just before 3 NAN a ee with ‘REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., Cc ORATING CO. = ; san feoliine; 106 leone cera ee ene , microbe when not too far developed, for the West, left him there | hays - or , were . sianulabtadainnottids th; rer : pall = (088) ve St. ob a ee rooms, tile bath, elegant fur- BEYER’ S me re ust. (c87 7 One of the most startling statements | ago and came home, awaiting ‘W yore a th, ; ‘face; hardwood floors (corner); very easy] STCAYyER- oe ee cease, in exce]- 2 made by Dr. Odin is a warning against | nouncing his departure from 3 . lent condition; with —— and music; at contact with cancerous ple, saying Last Friday Dr. McClintick t cant Sep! ———olSaSSESSSS SS WKS WK terms. °E 5627 A-31— large rooms, FLATS WANTED CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st-] naif original price. Payments. ‘ ’ nary, hot ond ‘cold water, fixtures; Ge Wie oe eo $500 CASH—$35 MONTHLY. fi AEOLIAN HA L, “1004 Olive st, (c8) St. Louis’ cancer is as infectious as any other and the fever developed rapidly. ROOMS Wtd.—4 and ee ny first floor, “ae. 1184 Aubert. 6 rooms, bath, stable; fine PLA YER-PIANO—S8-note, standard make microbic disease. Ground squirrels, chipmunks,

bath and fur __Box F-93, Post-Dispat hape; lot 30x170; snap for uick sale. case, beautifuJ tone, bench and p shape, $250 SH 167 MONTHL mahogany , " n ¥, 6010—6-room ' he, 2247 { miversity. odern. ee aoe rner ° 4 particulars. ar ay, 432 ’ s N | nee pay Cown is the COs Of Gellvery. i|t| #-@ Da BIRTHS RECORDED. The fifth robbery toox pies 2 Kankfeukel, 35164 N. . | night. This time only. $2 were ta as At the last previous robbery the Sie got $375 worth of diamonds belongin Mrs. Brennan. ve REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PRINTING | PLANT Wtd. Pe ¢ ~ ae e $500 Sanity in lot in North: ~ erst for mal) sat the: s rintin lant. Box (5) COT TAGE Wtd.—wWili ara SS-acre farm, 90 miles on Frisco, with crops, tools, stock, want clear cottage in city. Box H-136, Post. s ‘ (57) URNITURE Wtd.—For exchange, lot, for three or four rooms of furniture. in good condition. Address Charles Nichmann, 1114 Angelica st. R EXCHANGE—160 acres impr d pegeowrt farm. What have you? agiber, (7)

English dining room, hardwood doors, solid fortune teller, adem - ast, present and fu- oak front door, bever plate glass, elegant} ture, sells lucky charms; y It was nearly double that of the Times and Star (the two other evening papers) eom- bined ! “‘Worth-While, Gilt-Edged Circulation” that spreads out like a canopy over St. Louis and its suburbs, reaching all of the buyers, is responsi- ble for is overwhelming preference for the POST-DISPATOH. gas and electric fixtures, beautifully deco- rated, tile bath; worth $1000 more than asked; lot 33. 10x129; 7 sold, 1 left. moves evil influences, CHAS. F.VOGEL. 624 Chestnut. (c)| business. 1525 Carr st. ARTISTIC HOMES 2422 Emerson av,, only $2450; $60 and os Fi nancial per month; beautiful ome, rooms; all] - modern conveniences: worth $2850; a $400 Solid agate, 15c ron except money yee. beer ini ines. ARTISTIC HOMES CO.. 1121 Etzel terrace. | ~~ Ate eens We Spe; minimum 2 Uae Call Delmar 8412L or Cabany 8889L. —(c83) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY - POOR § CH CE MONEY advanced salaried peoplé without se- LAT Wtd.—To exchange $4200 equity, fine ave for sale the prettiest 4-room West End 9-room residence, for fiat or Neken cottage on Tennessee av., near Delor st ad el "ean ee oat maller house, with large lot. Box H-110.! st.: has marble sink, porcelain bath, hot eo Post-Dispatch. spispatch (83); and cold water. cemented laundry, gas ~ security; Mans on furn, without’ removal. Tf Wtd.—To exchange, 2 1-3 . | &rate, etc.; $1000 cash, balance like rent: ], . room brick house, barn and- chishen homes: price only $2600 Central Fin. Co., 901 Mo. ate rae ise all are 0nd ¢ dear, asa H. V. STOEBER, 909 Chestnut st. ape hh A ve es —_ R ousel thr) H 3 endieton av. 7, ng and others; strictly con A a nite rr

n. Bo " fine, large, riew, brick cottage; room 120, P.-D. ba decorated; big. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and ot ee ae th, and all conveniences; BUNGALOWS—At two-thirds the price oth Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl4) = rt. ~| gest Bessetn in St. Louis: open; cash or y: uri, ro BURIAL PE PERMITS, fired several shots in the ee charge; several beautiful, easy terms. (c4 of “Bt. Louis’ choicest LOANS ON FURNITURE. Laola I. Merkel 2220 S fered f "$986 - WYOMING ST. et weekly pays for $75 loan. — poe 2 McDonough, *s9. 610" N. Mg a OSs Inepeeu “Se handle ' roa ani up todas rick Panidance io0 Ceame | $00 Weekly Daye for $80 lowe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | anna 70, 8414 Water: ctrehosis| been drinking, 8-roo room ho ri ayments can be made wad ny * semi-month- SOP PAPA AA nAnnannannnnnnnnnnasnnen os atin r. een n ng. use in BE. Bt. balance monthly paym oF mores boas i: is te ¥oe interes aan WE LOAN MONEY MONEY “to. loan; cit lowest William Hoock, 1, 7818: Reilly; diphtheria. kow 4, Loughbor- hot-water heat, street i in rood condition, ingens ‘pata: | PRIOR & HARTI mele Chestnut et. (co) Tut us. All business private and above 2 made; no ar 74 Btelmac cy, ugh; aceiden land. 1431 board. Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. ON FURNITURE AND PIANO us. Y ror mo Oe aa Bt he ce a 501 Chemical ‘Bid, MICAL FINANCE CO.. cl4 : — n PRA Re: ive vaults. G. McKenna, 60, 2811 Olive: myocar DA IN CONG 001 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive sts. (cl4) if — of the ‘Geyer rd., all ym On city real estate, without delay: no| Peter Carter, 42, 1411 Chestnut: mitral re- WARHENOTOR, under é y, 99 ouse, barns, ete. ; plenty : U ICK MONEY, will 8 end Ag h for 3 3 urgitation, Q e pone | . —" Papers, sowest rates; see Us at Eliza s , 81. 2824 Adama: suicide. ENATE, be finest selection of” fruit Rt UST TY Vv 8 laried } t; 7 BEBTIOG \DepEse CBO ge Lo rates the best FID ust s KORTE- RUST REAL CO., 816 Chestnut. unnigan, 4. 2343 Randolph: ty-| Convened at 10 . =

t Bay mi pee for Most ist iy Pi ha ee to the ene sport private ip the city. Gall Bagpnen | cost you f.jon city réal os. jens lowest rates of in- Moser B. Hirsch, 85, 1688A California; an-|™an’s $240,000 contribution: tot bove been completed on nrose \ t and commis gina . | to tt ie onto eed to finish any of ‘above Thoroughly Interesting eg a "phone Cet oney at | RIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. (c4) Morris Dunlap, 2, 4411 Arco; pay. |PU>Hcan 1904 fund HED ) HOUSES FOR RENT try h > ected now. Will contain 5 ex- LMA am Mr. Be megen en if you need some y CITY BROK ee tt : R = Ing the | Ceptionally large rooms. with fancy. tile e ready to loan t 214 N gy BT <eainnis, 21, 8750 Laclede; tuber- — MONEY IN ANY SUM a, ; Suber-}dam bill; Senator Burton petted wane | Most : wares oa = ge i j . beautiful Ba your own terme. oy HOUSE: Now acre for a quic nat ntels, brush brass gas Sent. ll, wri ’ ntin ats Bebe Bagsicee eh ag | BERTARTY a i ed aa ge I “YOU. W me and MONEY TO BUILD, | Ysiasa “ark” 332% Wenenn; spepieny. [Government's policy in gram BD FEL I AN MONEY . | poaway.

», Post Dispatch. 4 fast rooms, with a great ma ind edicine \cabi: VERY LOWEST RATES Delia Exnicious, 56, 1114% N. 19th; paraly- plate vail: large slate si medicine eabi- POUSES WANTED — ellieaieiibiieiciinapncnie ee ne : th rain: fancy sis. . ; also Fron a AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. CO. | Millian J. Regnier. 28, 1700 Bacon; appendi- Ran + recap “% b S AI A RY Y LOANS, ‘ citis. cious windows, These are the inest , For formation ¢ Safe Investors of Money, 623 Chestn sane ‘Malley. Bu engine ge? Ben in "a Page ane © such | Cheapest rates in Pa city; no aoe *e. 4 csp rats x a se 1784 Buelid; culousi price no indoreer; ail ‘the the money you ay 64, 6970 Ashiey; ae dexen- eration ; om ab n * you fro rman TON CR OO. :, Aft ¥ Sad sie Siuatae Win bull You “ene and” ot | STW MEISE On : gies a 9's wie nes som Prices on above yume torme—aa tow ae neon 2 very If Zou want & loan on yo 7 ‘at 6 p in priest aay rniture, piano, horse and wagons. | property sj accident. : ‘ ’ . t... . vate part . weneme. ad FRANK 1. DITT MEIER. 608 Chestnut st. Pol tes: m 7 pe c4 require amare f iol" Ne tth a 125 at m i oO RUS ) FARMS F onth interest. ; 4—Th OR SALE g3o\ a" month. interest. “sale first deeds with H. Cha = ste toien. appraisal of the estate of Gul

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ema terest. nl ns fn farms, see Fra owe an loan office iture ” ; ron ie yt the place, “L. pe iaeae 800) “and $6000; " pape: : akears: : sera sinck, exporter and CaP ns ta ow ei 1 oe ee 2 ae “White Halt’ me "OL 431 Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th ed

Page 15

re ee Slintick, Bridegroom, bs in Washington — of spotted fever at the University Hospital last s rushed here from Victor, he was bitten by the spot. od tick several days ag». 1 here yesterday he wag o the most skilled men of __ nt health service. t years little has been. deadly tick of the Bitter whose bite gives spotted kills 70 per cent of the have it. Hundredg of per- ed from the Bitter Root - Dr. McClintick was sent ) co-operate with the States _ eradicate the tick and the Hunter of the Bureau of | ays: 9 spotted fever occurs ~ ie Rocky Mountains, the ~ is high’ in only one _ linarily the death rate © the neighborhood of § Gf a the Bitter Root Val- ha there exists a type of »— . which the death rate js " It averaged 70 per cent’n 902. It is estimated con- — at since 1885 at least 40 ee ed fever have occurred in = oot Valley. During this er has caused the loss of human lives,” eg ick went out in May and f ady to return home when | ‘His young wife, who was. rexel of Washington, and *— rried just before starting) left him there two weeks + home, awaiting word ane departure from Mon A Dr. McClintick became { developed rapidly. irrels, chipmunks, wood-°. ne squirrels are the prin- the fever tick. These ani. n the Bitter Root Valley. ountain spotted fever is a. ind is communicated from. to human beings by the’ c. The fever is contracted infection and not throygh organs. Root Valley spotted fever. on the west side of the east side is thickly popu-

OBBED FIVE MES THIS YEAR Brennan and Family . Used to Visits of Burglars. jrennan, 6015 Von Versen 4ends Wednesday that he fously of putting up some his in a conspicuous place of his home: se Always Open for : Inspection. ;

al Invitation to and Other Thieves. e has been robbed five r Brennan hopes such a least save the woodwork m jimmies and nippers. irennans are becoming s0 rious visitors they would ithout them. bery toox piece monday me only $20 were taken. vious robbery the thieves © of diamonds belonging to 7 % Y, IS ARRESTED “Assailant Captured use—Shots Fired. years old, of 2722 St. Vin- us arrested Tuesday night struck Gus Schaller, 17 ecial delivery messenger, ighteenth street. Schaller he was passing the cor- nd Chestnut streets when provocation, slapped him “lyne was running south t when the police learned

ired at Eighth and Mar- 2 Patrolman Collins had shots in the afr. Post+ ‘s will handle the case. Clyne appeared to have i CONGRESS SHINGTON, Aug. or Burton attacking the olicy in granting water, — LEADING STOCK SAT HG z f Ps ¥, a ee ER 5 Banc wiew today, says: “The upward move- ey: ed for by the Iron Age’s very cheerful -- @me of business or prospect for re- ~ Munerative prices, and lays particular -. §tress on the bearing of harvest develop- _ MMents on the industry. ae jeld of 1911, whose abundance the stronger. with sustained demand for the : J Mi fo especial deman _ the ce | f 1 to 2 points followed. y The market closed strong. Shares of in- _ American Stocks Are Steady on the ‘STATIONS, .e 4 4 > ert > oi 6 4 : TE CORT PES, ALIS o le iil et ee ee Trading in the Late Market Is Quiet; London List Is | Firm. WELL TAKEN Iron Age Review Takes an Op- timistic View of the Trade Outlook.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the, Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- t of prices was resumed today, and ~ xalee the pace of the advance was moderate, and most of the gains around or below one per cent, the tendency was eral. This activity affected particu- the shares of steel-making com- es, both the trust and the inde- ndents—a movement perhaps account- ew of the situation in that trade. “It declares that the outlook has sel- been better, as regards either vol- “There appeared to be moderate buy- from out-of-town sources, combined with support by professional operators. This last-mentioned buying, however, Was still more or less cautious, and the ency to take profits at frequent in- rvals,secmed to be encouraged by con- deration of some doubtful points which ill exist in the general situation. “Time money was somewhat firmer; foreign. exchange again tended down- “The remarkable situation in the har- vest states lends interest to the Govern- ment’s figures on the country’s agricul- tural exports for July, and for the seven completed months of 1912 ‘*For last month alone the total is the smallest in more than two decades, with the ow" exception of 1904, When sup- plies of cotton had at this time been practically exhausted. “On the present occasion it is a some- what similar exhaustion of the supply of breadstuffs—a result of last year’s defi- cient crops—which is responsible for the month’s poor showing. “But when one examines the figures for the seven months ending with July, the story is different. The country’s to- tal gi ype reports for the period ex all records, save that of the out- ward trade which followed the great harvest year 1906, and their value is oe ahead of the similar months in : this should have happened, not- ing a heavy shrinkage in our export of grain, flour, cattle and meat is wholly explained by the great cotton thern conventions deplored with such fervor when the harvest results were known. Neither in number of bales nor in total value of the shipments has this cotton export ever been paralleled in our history; for the seven months period it runs $40,000,000 beyord the previous maxi- mum. “When it is remembered that this remarkable movement has not only bulwarked our country’s position on international exchange, but has filled up the empty storehouses of foreign spinners, and called into new activity uropean spindles and European la- bor, it may be judged how much of legitimate basis underlay last autumn’s lamentations, As for the gemarns export situation, it will hard- y be doubted that the slackened movement of July was merely an in- terval before the outward trade in agricultural products rises again to notable magnitude.” DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S

signs especially in coppers, > ith intimations of prospec- ‘jn meta rices. were firm. lation became broader, active and ers, Southern stocks and metal Ities ; slipped back to below yesterday's ut prices mare , well elsewhere, with nor specialties tame to the front when in the leaders ceased and gains t steel companies responded to the in steel, while many low-priced special- rose substantially. The railroads also their position.

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‘ . aS | s : . , q * > = » F ages . 3 et Merah Seca. ee t -_ ae A e >" "3 _ - — . ‘ 55 Ny. — 2 ll to etal snes NNN CC LA LTTE TENET Stee ate ate eames . PS eet abe, SRE as, eee aa ae ee oe Se SB i o Besa: - oe ; , $ a 7 ’ Se ie Se i a a oe) Si er ee nd Met ote ; eS ae . i Seg ¢ “ Z Sh es at Ri kt, we; bas SP = hee je > > . ie, Se a y .) : 5 "i : % = ba aS i «: 2-5 See i : ? t , ae ¥ 7% gh. Se Ps; vs 7 - : : . ere 7 eae ; ~ ; » se © i aye uty Sy ho ae hy) Be a if. eg . _ et “1g ee 3 r : rai Ei a = Pet Se: Gales 2 % a Hy te ee: ey See yas ig tame Same mtr a sae 7 te é yy =) , e oe. eR Ley te Mei det ee : Se - . : a % > » = 2. =i eS pe Gio tka ’ BYOy cok Dee haa ay bi ke i Be hs yao ¢ ’ , ’ : ’ ‘ P t > pe eget ’ : 5 3 ¢ i ) , ’ 4 - Xt gS’ Ri hie S ri 5 1 , = ™ ‘ com iy . b Pet Me Ree eae era Sue See ce 4: a te ; 3 , 5 . : : : vl fi 5 oe - ; : ae * Sf ROR ON : mee! “i OG onilliecdiindh ; . A“ ; ;o- ¢ = i ete > ; ¥ : aie, “ s 2 it Ge ‘ + Pra Ms - ee : > E aust o =~ ' SAI me . . a ke “4 OF ( 5 i . noes : r - - i , a ‘: © Mh aes § a * + ; ; £ + ‘ ; § : cy 5 . a ; “ 7 ‘ 4 “4 . > : 2 + bok pot : Re j 2. b . Saidalieeg : and igeons, 7 Canadian Pacific OPO Oe Se PESO OHSS ESHOSOOEOSEEs cert esevesecesesss * *Increase. P EALS—Choice Calves’ 110 Fang Centra] Leather commoén SOSSSHEHECOSHESESSOD see ereesereetteetes a ee eae eeseo ee? 4 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common,................... . : considerably ‘less. pt. .....11.19@21 ii: ‘36@38| 7° Chicago Northwestern seeceees National Bank of Commerce shares e@ecceseeeese SeeeeerseeSeeeeseeeces . offering and t a4 ; Chicago Great Western .....0.ssssesseretersecccsecesessenees sold $2 lower between sessions | pound, bucks at 2c. Spring lainbe-at 6c Nov 56 1 it 34@a8 Cc Wednesday at $160, and then were! choice fat and 4@5c for thin and poor ’ ° . . , St. Louls hino Copper .........0+ CorepogesoeeeeoeOeGs ooesevectecsossecs traded in on the Exchange floor at Vegetables. St Lo oon arose eneee City Colorado Fuel & Iron eeeoeoeeese SCCOSSETEOMP ese ceeeseeeeese $162, or unchanged figures from the Ordina 81 Minneapolis Con. Gas (ex-div. 1% per cent)...... | St. L. & 8. F. second preferred... ance we - 1000 St. Louis ~— > ; : ; 2 Oo at gees ge’ maiden blush at| with a top of $9. Stock cattle also steady. B00 City got 254,400 oe aoagy the me St. Louis Southwestern preferred oe "i '85@3 for No. 1 and best offerings and BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. 00 bu last year, and Chicago 430, preferred ...... 51 : No. do at $1.65@2. Home-grown boxed | No. AV. Price. No. Av. Pr bu, compared with 390,400, Texas Pacific ........ Vee S96 Heveveveeses NEW YORK BOND SALES, fruit selling at from 30@60c as in quality. Bese cc okhtasies Oe 1....1000.... 8 0O Minneapolis wheat receipts were T ; BANANAS—Quote a* Sc per pound in ' . 241 cars, against 142 cars last week IE SII ss ccnnsdennnecctecscccce, 3 603 7 00 29 672 ) OC 0eRcs cecesevebencotoss : 0 | shi ping order ae Agate se" cage and 112 cars last year. Duluth got 6, Third Avenue........s0c00+- at CANTALOUPES—Arizona at $2.50@2.75 tor] 3:.:: 620... so 610... last week and 48 last year.|__- Uv. 8. Steel preferred SS SCHSCE SEES OE SEEOEEE Sees : Utah Copper POSSESS EESEEEEEOEEEE CEE SSE Virginia-C. ise c. PROOTODOSVOH SS OHSS COOKE OS Cdr ocecosese sontrol of the situation. Trade was slow at $25 per 1000 and prices dropped Ic to 15c on steers. Cows/ local, 7 through. Corn receipts, 38,980 bu, co. conveyed to 7 Wabash common eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeveee Wabash preferred ............. . and mixed showed no change. or 232 sacks, 26 cars local, 6 through; APPLE oo ag ae eee tee TEXAS AND pL SN A CATTLE. last year, 94,800 bu, or 58 cars local, 21 Westinghouse ...... ...... Western Unton. PES—Home-grown moore’s early at No. Av BER?. i through. Oats receipts, 68,000 bu, or 24 Western Maryland Liggett _& Myers 5s @ido per 20-pound basket and some poor ) SO PER 5 65 cars local, 16 through; last year, 66,300 N.Y. Tel. 448 . selling at 20c. maven. aaeees: 2 "I! 400/[1! 8.50 | bu, or 33 cars local, 6 through. bl Sales to noon, 305,800 shares Sales to 2 446.000 sha ’ , » DP. m., 44 000 sha . Total sales, 611,300 shares. " — Third tvs ro ONS—Quote meet California in job- Liverpool wheat opened firm and %d NEW YORK CURB CLOSE UNLISTED SECURITIES Co., N. d 1960 Lake Shore Ar 1931 cargo arrivals, with an improved foreign pecially reported by 807 North Fourth acrpet. lings Investment wa)

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basket sugar pears at $1@1.10 and at 50c per ket opened active and with prices} caused shorts and speculators to buy vs Dushel basket Se higher, but the late trade was not any| freely. Reports from Russia are bullish *-- x. t LIM per 100. we ° 108 uote 7 California Valen- date vote { demand. Following _ —s = . on 8...) 7... 28 coverin shorts in Octo- se PEACHES—Arkansas eibertas at $1@1.35| 17---- 266;.. 3 0. Dea NGS. was further Py ona ST. LOUIS, 4 STOCKS. Bid. STOCKS. B Aug 14. Amn, Lt. and Trac. com Heth. ; ber, and prices gained an additional 4d. per bushel basket, and flat crates at 50@ 5.... 7 25 .., -_.., 8a o) ° ad CaN: hs it oh ae Ae The continuous rains in 1e Unit : Doe R British Amn. res 1 B

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55c. 2 5 2 i orts of dam- PEARS—Alabama keifer at 35@40c per depaye Kingdom and increasing repc hamper. _Home-grown and nearby bushel HOGs—But %, +. Se supply was received| age, with native wheat firmly held, British Copper Cities Service PS ‘ ome-grown and nearby wild- than the Tuesday market. The to vailable surplus, and Atemic 0m 5s Oc per 4-bushel basket. Dam- was $8.70 and the bulk went at $8.45@8.60. eaamborcon a ereapects are tee favor- Pack Dome Air Line 4 Hogs weighing 175 to a0 pounds and | ood oho Fis aneien oan firm. r t 8 at were s Me ; Ber bushel baat and Drought, $6,55 “and “upward, while the| | Liverpool corn opened 4d higher eng y heavy and mixed hogs sold a ‘ 1S. gaine Oo ’ ; Grecan” Enest L. WATERMELONS— rf . Ss “ee *r *ee U. 8. Steel 5S .cccccsvcess:: seer 22 8 40 28.... 261.... ed f Oo Col. Ind. 5s ..... veneseiess ee ae Wheat. . . RS AND SHIPPERS, Crop Expert B. W. Snow wir rom Third AY. new 4s covcccess ceil na ecoersene «Saber , 80 68 a ieee io 8 = GR ws + Sa Winnioos: “Think Manitoba, saenss Nor. De Fh orocevcccccsec et Minneapolis ... 2... 2.205100 ~12'000 — 40°800 eee iie--- 3 Se Che, ka chewan and Alberta ye Bo wnat apt. ti ii Sam segs stouneees Kansas City .......204, 28, § Rees Co a a ae promise of about 168,000,0 u ~ eye / filwaukee ...066 «-- 52, , . igs S 55 « iat ae es against 180,000,000 bu last year. e Duluth robe ' ete . ee acreage is a little larger, but June 39 fans 850 J|qdrouth, July frost and a large area i Tae : WO a si... e€0 000 ly on sale -sown wheat brings yleld Lake Shore 48) 1931 29 ji . og | the market was 15@25e lower. Beat lambs | Of stubble-sown 4 Ml dl * ’ ° - xe 333328223 Otis Elevator do pfd. : Standard Oil Co. old 050 Baden Bank .,. Broadway Sa enue

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COND HA COODORD mA CHES me HEN fh fh re ph eh fee “7 ra Land alae gssheRva a z below last year, especially in Sas- katchewan. Weather past three weeks ideal for filling, but cool, and too many rainy days have delayed ripen- Pic an eewe %|— SHIP ENTS. ket today presented the same range of/ing A little ready to cut on thin Liggett-Myers 5s Wheat. ais. | prices that were in evidence at esterday's lands, where early varieties were 92 , ; yan | sale Fresh receipts were rather light. ’ h advanced rps St. Louls scébekens > nee 4 . About 100 head changed hands in the r ng. sown, but area t us a ett Chicago -,-+es ones as oan Se Good, big, rugged work horses were the| trifling. By end of the week cu a eersoene . n nor n aa Salat oe, Secceesss aan 33088 o The mate trade wan on snent the same ae hala ge ai great acreage lies, SIGNER ic) sabeseees 44,04 21.000 | basis that + pak tag os = hay oO nog pees is. still green and ontng will not eee ‘ ¢ B0 . ~ ~ he A ee ene big mules going at the| be well under way until Aug. 25 re best profits. Fresh receipts were nominal. | later. Frost inside of 10 days wou = 500 | HORSE QUOTATIONS do as much damage as last year, ae aan “Tee t ao Heavy Graft, goed to cholos.. . .9398 when frost, Aug. 25, caused mers pk? | Cond SOE, 2008: cave enete rimary ....222.911 3879,,770 nupks than half the crop to grade No, 4 an seececeee Bt 106 Fh vin - aoe yy c as under. In a nutshell, it is a good aver- - Gair to good.... 90 Age crop of anes nto pp hye cea? 000 Liggett-Myers 5s ... 4) 160 if frost holds off until en jab. st d 4s 64 0 but right now it sadly needs warm web. same , CHICAGO PROVISIONS Pl but sy ereather to force ripening.” r ——— 14% hands wes ey G:C heh esr 4 New York wired: “Some Argentine ey ene a. Close. [15 “hands ...cce-0- corn gold c. 1. f. New York yeuereey. "is. Cen. 4% at Hea 1 200 | More is being figured on. e pric Paul } isecksnsbusceesae UE 1 . was 70¢ or 7ic c, I. f. New York terms, to arrive about Oct. 1.” Total .clearances of wheat were INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. 585,000 bu, flour 9000 bbls, corn. 17,- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. 000 bu, oats 2000 bu. Wheat and flour CATTLE—Market strong. 626,000 bu. ' Aedes tt OGS—Market strong to Sc higher; butch- Bradstreet’s world's supply gu : se , | H . | 5: : : CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS fan, _.| 9. 9.92@05 | pote | ore J8e he ey. 88. as.ce: lights. and ork rWheat—United States, and onat, “ att Arthur SHEEP—Market good to. choice Rockies, decrease, 107,000 bu; Canada, de- Reported ‘e of Gatly °F ool Third. National] of D. ° Bowman & Co., rd Nati +f : Bowman -& Co. Mo ing, St. Louis, Mo. onal Bank Bulld- |; geal Rates Steady; Commercial Pa- | jamb (; fair to etton’ sheep $3 714 | crease, 831,000 bu: afloat and in Europe, t Leuia, ; e of P boule- ; . , Building. § ST. Louis, Aug 14. 50 feet f « A per Not So Active. c é2S0a3: goats, $2.50@4; ‘bucks, coarsest 6,700,000 bu. Total decrease, ean ; . on J. Voris ‘ been quite a bit of money for- | é 7,531, a. ‘ a as - 1942 i. Asked. warded, oie interior for harvesting. but — ‘Corn—United States and Canada, oe von £. Erait is held at $100 per .. The. 44s ~ 521960 4 4 drain will come a bit later. Rulin crease, 364,000 bu; oats, increase, 000 ull Real Estate Co. represented the| 45 4us . 957 have bee on Beef Cuts. bu. rs Quotations Chicago reported 100,00 cash wheat t ; Real = i acti the follow! w ; vitt sven do 48 ‘io. 88 99 - Bat gt beef (cuts on the 8t. Louis mar-| sold for export and more working. SS eee et. in cents per pound: Corn was weak and lower. There was Registered 48 ...........- 958 99 Metal Markets. No.1. =e, Be -3.|@ sharp break in the September option = p NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Co ; aS in Chica and cash Gemante were —_ ecorat! 936 andard, spot to November, $17.25@17.50: urgent. Weather was ¢ or the c ork. va itn oe 1 . @ ; ; ; |Roun Ha PERL , and country offers larger. Oats were — eee : ‘ . a ses Siuktebedeek ee , Soo 27.000 OT EP- -With another good 6.35@6.75; medium, 5.75 @6. 25; DrouEnt 4.50 ; mutton eB 3.60@3. 75; de gig 2.°9°@3, and bucks Total primary... .1.346,402 8,8: 59.6: mockers, J A? D MULES—The horse mar- == ed 23222

St. L. Sav. Savings Trust “o. Union Station Wellston Tr (par value $50) eee: cas opine aaah *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. eeearveseeneeeoeeoe 238 i epdanebeense PREFERRED STOCKS. seen eeeeeev eae eevee ee @eee te. id. Asked. 2 eer 52 4? + 98+ ©

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% —_—_—_?o-- Peete mh OTCK Eh ~ + Chicago Cash Grain. No, 2 ved $1.08@1.05; 3 "Sec@$1.o3;, No. 4 @96c;

3222222222 222 red, o. 2 hard, No. hard, Orns igc, F 1.06; ay Northern .08 Lone si 01 10 ern a f No. ng. Wao: velvet _ PA CAS ih OG

: ; No. 2 white, 77 a Merrell “brug on bitte os fon #39 |REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ oufeRs: fo Toki, coguae: ter] REPORTS OF THEIR SALES go . 4 aii aC ew B2@32%C.

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SHORT TIME NOTES D. Arthur . f ' Reported daily by the of Bank : . rt Thi ons

r. py i J ee Co. rts 4. * e/ eas ® spot, . by we Btinde for naward iH. ie 192¢ . . “i. Ausus. Ps , Hie® ‘ “Cc a wheat cars wete 275; corn, 1; ) ; . a" oats, Wheat, ; corn,

rm; $4. 4.60; spelter easy; ; B. Bick to the Se rimann aeene: Goniksen* a. $5 60. Estimated tomorrow: and unchanged.

ut} _U. S, GOVERNMENT BONDS Pere k me OO Kort Wourth by G, B Sh ccR ce eee ee, SE peep oye firm. 2 2% 4 E “regiatered Pee hakhe rg Age cy closing uid Oi offer GARNIER—On Wednesday, a0 : 16, reistereg™ 22222222222 OK: Pee Seine hake hes te ence, 4425 Washington ave- re Funeral from New Cathedral cha

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. 5 — the sale t Oregon c 3e Se 1 Sugar Market Steady. el. Friday, Aug. 16. at 8:30 a. m., a Joseph ° : A. = .». . 19H 301 NEW YO A 4.—Raw sugar steady; Rellefontaine Cemetery. Interment ag , , 6 ioe Longe changes cany'ae EM cee test, | Srivate. Ns ca) |

4.0203 ' “i Se ‘ : a ies A q ee AE ote tetas -

Page 16

GiEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 14, ra ‘ st a Teg POA ay

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emt FREE WHISKEY TONIGHT | AT THE ) CHURCH / * * ~ a , , na . ee = ws, MS oye ‘ ie, Ps . , P ¢ / gy - . J + ° . > ‘? . fe Ge Pte Pits / f . Se . . ry 4 ‘ * pee, ‘ Au — re = « we : ‘ - °) “ “ ‘ . { ¥ L : — . = . : ’ ‘ ‘ 2 a " ’ ‘ : | | ge Ah SRS Ra ) : 7 FESTIVAL /% . - s * ‘ ~ . % ‘ As ee TO j . Pee a ¥ : . ’ F . o . : . +e as = ’ i 7 v ‘ ae 3 . : . te aS Su ee . =~. ~ +. " + s\ A ‘ , ‘ : . ” » . ero 8T a. Dib. : 4 % ; ~ ¥ . . , ‘ . \ af so . SOAS : . ‘ .* / 7 i” 2 Panta ee wy 5 ' gin i. y . ~ j ' . ° ~ . 7 j 5 \ ie } al) eens : ‘ B : a ; - ‘ P , > ‘ SR ee. ote £ fs . SA . 4 . "4 ab j j i. ‘e) 4 y . D hit, oe Ne “SS ae res * j =. “ ‘ x . * . ~~ j ‘ =~ . om — a Ps ~ - _— - , i ie s ? a Ae Sk ‘ é, : “ ‘ . . - 5 ° Jai . a . ? 4 co a . 4 . / . : ‘ * - - / : ~~ ‘= } yO a al , i _ ‘ /' os ag . . “& oo eu 4 ‘ \ ‘ 4 - , = . - . ang So Me Rae = . ~ . le “% , ~- - A Z She . > > a ck v4 , , \ — . ™ *, ~ : we 2 ni, ate > a » 7 ~ . r 4 ~ . y « 2H al , ee I ‘ } . ‘ ’ ’ . ‘ ' ; “ : ei, * ] , te » . ; ’ 4 = z \ ; f } . ‘ 4 ¢ - s / ‘ ise 4 ~O b oa ‘ . . a . ‘ ‘ . ‘a . : : = ~ - “ ® 5 waattg ls For de 4 { J 4 = ; i 4 ~ ae . 2 e, ; , i * } ' e 4 i 4 a y \ > ' 4 & - ’ f j { I TA , ' 4 yyy! 3 | ; ide ea ' | A ; { ° -

true philosophy of vacations. HEN are you going to take | | your vacation?” asked oe” 4 | ~—.: LZ | ) 5 ie Hie eee — —~ Mrs. Jarr. “Here it’s get- *, ) y 4 Ay a ¥ | | ALL COME FREE oa ting late in the summer lis going to the White Mountains. She's “q s A\' rae |e i¢ } : m fy ; THE CURSEOP WHISKEY “Bnd We are still stuck in town.’ just back from Sulphur Springs. Clara 1a ; ee AB)! 4h |» ae | af - DEACON JONES: TONIGHT : ll, the weather’s been cool and Mudridge-Smith has been to Atlantic a} qe, oa © | Tw, | | LL LECTURE AT THE We've all the comforts of home. Aren't| City and is to join her husband in Nova qh Oe A ge: a, / im Wit /Poeu satisfied?” asked Mr. Jarr in turn. /gcotia. The Dibbles are on the Jer- 3 if see). | ee : | , - ' { “ GRACE CHURCH | "Oh, I'm satisfied,” was the reply,|sey Coast. So, maybe it will be just PLDI i ee | Oe Aa || | | STRAWOERRY 5 fe ot t I’ve run a little behind in my bills. | as well to wait until they all get back.” Aa It Beit Weg Ory , / P ‘Gecom TO EVERYBODY | Muller, the grocer, answered me@/ “] gon’t see why,” said Mr. Jarr. shortly. on the telephone today.| “why.if we go while they are away ) had either better go wherever wWe/they won’t believe we went at all,” said ) going, or else we'd better try to/mrs. Jarr. “No, we'll wait till they y something more on what we OWe-|come back and then we'll go. I’d just x fe ard go anywhere the tradesmen |jike to have the satisfaction of saying “think we haven't any money andito them: ‘Oh, we never go away till » @unning us to death.” September.” if we haven't the money to set-| “go vacation is, for the most part, sy how can we pay?” retorted Mr. only the idea of doing it because it is “Besides. how would it help/tne style? We really do not go away u sor the tradesmen either if we took | for a good rest and a change of alr and | money we should pay our bills with| scene. We only go because it is the i went to the seashore or the moun- | fashion?” queried Mr. Jarr. A “You don’t want people around here > #t would do us a@ lot of good,” said/to think we can’t afford two weeks out Mrs. , Jarr. “The tradesmen would have | of town in the summer, do you?” asked ere respect for us. They'd feel sure|Mrs. Jarr, indignantly. “The first thing , who could go away on vacation! you know Mrs. Stryver will be hinting oma pay if they felt like it, And/that the children could have had an they ra be mighty civil when we came | outing by the aid of one of the fresh air Rac funds she contributes to. I wouldn’t ae, T don't get you,” said Mr. Jarr. give that woman the opportunity to > Well, it's very simple,” said Mrs.| patronize me!” “Tradesmen are eager tO serve| ‘Well, whenever you like,” eaid Mr. } whom they think can pay but| Jarr. “I guess I could get off next week a 3 Peace Vacation J ourney 8 Withou leg they are very different if}if that will suit you. Better to rough it . ei gases don’t pay because you can’t.’ down on Uncle Henry’s farm than to be . “Henry, please, for my sake don’t fall over mysteries of our social and ’ 3 “FE A sneered at by an upstart and purse- "a u ae \ Band bottled so jong that she|» couple of weeks and leave the com- ne ? . st into tears when she won a silver : ie ot * aden | be humiliated, too?” asked Mr. Jar. Vs \ F '|Mississippi Valley Trust Ce a comes Cc rT ” : ; } ee. | bbls vacation in Nova Scotia I'l |aren't we as €00d as the Rangles of niWir: A gaa L FOURTH and PINE

N= 54 me 4 | / jj : i} s tas ; he | | Against Against HOW THE PILGRIM FATHER LANDED Yh | ON THE PLYMOUTH ROCK. ‘5 = ee : . ae i Substitutes eee Imitation és KEEPING HIS WORD. a | , Get the Well-Known ar O 3 tL i rt OU ’t roast our sh too badly, I ae SUN bia” said the oR aie aunt to the : — = | a Package local newspaper man. X “I won’t say a single thing derogatory HROUGH HIS HAT, | 7 : ee ise “usctatens = MALT about it,” replied the newspaper reporter. bd» ast caadtalacton de det teh al rn And he didn’t. The Clarion came out the YN morning after the performance with the fol- ms : woes in the largest, b lowing news item: == —_—— “The Empire Company appeared here last NATURE'S | ESSENCE—Extracted From Forest Plants _ equipped and —_ of the uate os hid ne Wg By pote 8 Nature’s laws are perfect, but disease follows if these laws are not obey | U1 ilk plant in the wo sak > 4 Go straight to nature for the cure, to the forest; there are mysteries here tha (— We do not ESI wn Bat MB we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the wild-cherry tree, the root / ee Skim Milk, make’ milk pre j RAR PE 3 . mandrake, stone, Oregon grape root, queen’s root, bloodroot and golden | oe = i Condensed | make a scientific non-alcoholic extract of them with just the right rn But the Ori tions and you have > . othell- Coons wee stare yoart| | Nees Ae” HORLICK’S } MALTED 8 | and the extract of of select n — t o Bee eae Se stamp of PUBLIC ASK evs 10 allen aan emarros: “Bome time t of ong stomach seemed the sea ; ible,” writes EZRA WILLIAMB, a lievilie, enced to ee with all the Gestere at nd ive) ome as bait c me “Ee sally, erase to . Pierce, ‘ A! who-r foo ting that a liver com ace with in ion} a wane oes URS Ses werk | toon Pelieta. rae to be Just ond Relletg be "§ Bodid nor have recov Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets ase for liver ill. .

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