St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1912

Page 1

: . Pe iy 3 ad > 7 : 4 at ¢: 14, 1912. he Post Dinpatch M. PATHE. —

lignation. MIU d away. ge gee. nemneog

Without nse.’ nterest June 1 and 1, and thus save its for you on d vacation with- Three and a half ompounded twice our superior con- will help your grow. ‘rust Co. itations ICKS ) MILK ar best snitary Maited } the world milk products ensed Milk, etce Genuine ALTED MILK » full-cream milk lect malted 2 lrink for all agem@ 1ORLICK’S, ‘ the Globe

was seated in a rocking chair.

AND KILLSHER Bee Cave of Nash- ma oo Is Shot — She | Woman Was Widow Div Blaming Mrs. and Asailant Had Asked Ma oy Was J tiff . 4 to the Post-Dispatch. TVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—Mrs. : Cave, daughter-in-law of the Rev. ‘Lindsey Cave, pastor of the 4 Street Christian Church, was to: death in her home here last ae J. G. Jones, % years old/; * Jones’ attentions to Mrs. Cave are said al have occasioned the tragedy. Mrs. Jones walked, without a preljim- sary knock or ring, into Mrs. Cave’s at 1207 Ninth avenue, North, and | b fred two bullets into Mrs. Cave, who Mrs. ' Cave arose, walked half across the room 5 and fet] dead. ‘Mrs. Jones then walked to a drug 4 E wore. called up police headquarters and Ptold the Chief's office what she had fone. She waited in the drug store until é 8 policeman came to take her. "> “I was justified,’’ was the only ex- Bes nation she would make today in her cell. A preliminary hearing was set for ; b thie afternoon; and Mrs, Jones’ lawyer haa to have hér admitted to bond i tely, t the timed the atcbbnis Mrs. Cave her. two children, ad girl of 6 and a . of 2 years, were making their home F with: her mother, Mrs. Sophia Leinhos. > Other members of the family were in - thé rear of the house when the trag- edy occurred, the. little boy, having - Jumped down from his mother’s knee _ just as Mrs. Jones entered the gate.’ a Jones heard at the police station Fe ‘@ Teport that her aim had: been fatal. ew raised her head and asked: ‘“‘Is she r” > When told that Mrs. Cave was dead, a light n crossed her face. She was ipertectty cool as she answered ne Fg | (Mrs. Cave “has been a widow ‘for - _ more than a year. She is 30 ies and was the wife of Stephen Cave. ; Her father-in-law is one of the most , 1 and gifted men in the ministry ‘Bere and is “yg ited Confederate Veterans. ' Blamed Mrs. Cave for Trouble. | ors. Jones and her husband, who was ike taaoes with his brother in a soft- ihk business, separated last fall. She i him for divorce’ last fall but with- the suit some time afterward. No r woman was named in her divorce t the time of the divorce suit it was wn to Mrs. Jones’ acquaintances sagt blamed Mrs. Cave for her do- Stic trouble. There had been gossip m “time ago as to Jones’ attentiors x Cave, but little had recently b heard of this. Cave had been well known in rn cities. The high standing of ‘gon R. L. Cave had given his sons i enviable social position. t Rev. Robert C. Cave of 6253 West- T place, is a brother of the Rev. am Lindsey Cave of Nashville.

chaplain-general of the | Only Evening ees in St. Louis W. ith the “Associated Press | News Site Mee a ” Sane”

lettin hae

yer nn ‘TEMPERATURE SAME THE TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .82 at 5 p. m. Low.-.69 at 5 a. m,

vicinity: Showery weather tonight (and Friday; not much change in tem- perature. “Well, I sold my roller skates,”’ said Fegsomng “What did you get for them?’ asked papa. “Two dollars.” “My, but that’s a big’ profit. You Only paid a dollar for them.’’ “I know, but I looked in that book you brought home and found the tariff on Skates. I added that to what I " paid for them. That's my protec- tion, you see.” “Willie, you'll be ie Senater from ode Islan day,’’ “ ae Stage of na river: change. as 7 @. m. these temperatures were report rg n the following cities: New York 74, cago 70, Boston 74, Atlanta 74. Detroit 62, Portland 76, Los Angeles 62, San An- tonio 76, Indianapolis 70, Kansas Atlantic City 76. eae Missouri—Showers this afternoon and to- night, and probbably Friday. Illinois—Unsettled weather, with showers tonight or Friday in the north portion, and tonight and _ Friday in the qeuth portion. IDENTIFIED AS THIEF BY BUTTON IN MONEY One of Two Men Who Put Gro- cer in Icebox and Robbed Cash Box Caught. A button from a woman’s dress, which had been left in a cash drawer in a gro- cery and meat market at 21 South Broad- way, was found in the pocket of a man arrested, after a chase, Thursday, and helped to prove he was a robber. ? Two men entered the shop about day- light, and forced George Saap, the pro- prietor, to enter an icebox, one of them holding a revolver to his head until he obeyed. They rifled the cash register and fled. The icebox had an inside latch. Saap freed himself and followed the rob- bers. The thieves separated at Elm street, one of them runhing into an al- ley. : Saap followed this man, a_ patrolman joined in the chase, and they caught the fugitive. When he was searched a pocketful of change was found, and in the change was a butten from a wom- an’s dress. Saap said it had fallen from & garment worn by his wife,’ and she had put it in the cash drawer. The prisoner said he was Joseph Cattle of Chicago. He told the police his asso- ciate was George Lee, or Cunningham, of East St, Louis. Lee has been ar- rested. BURIED UNDER TON OF EARTH; DIES Michael Godfrey, 50 Years Old, Caught by Sewer Excava- tion Cave-In. Michael Godfrey, 8 years old, of Nine- teenth and Biddle streets, was buried under a ton of earth when a sewer excavation in which he was working caved in at Spring and Russell avenues at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. He died on the way to the city hospital. The embankment had been weakened by recent rains. mn had a narrow escape. They formed a volunteer rescue party to dig Godfrey cut, As Albert James and George Davis were digging a trench in Shaw's Gar- den Thursday, the trench caved in on them, spraining their ankles and hold-

THEYRE KNOCKING TAFT'S VETOS ALL OVER

95 feet; no

N AUT O WITH 7 5 OF ATTACK | Clark, 18, Declares She: jumpec From Machine and las Overpowered in For- est Park. | Edna Clark, 18 years old, of BA North Vandeventer avenue, asked uce of the Newstead Avenue Sta- e, Thursday morning, to arrest seven men, who, she said, attacked her He. m™., In a secluded part of Forest al. nag they had taken her in an ocoaell pemen called the police enone from the neighborhood of mat boulevard and Walton avenue. | ' @ patrolman, who was sent to her complaint, that she went Court Wednesday evening. Pmet a young man, had sup- a hin and accepted his invitation r @n automobile ride. - er men got into the car when erted, she said. As the auto- ayy mM through the park, one of a began forcing attentions on © gaid, wherer:pon she became ened and jumped out. ol t the men followed and over- = her, she told the patrolman. mM Seven drove away in the auto- ® leav m her aione in the park. es

ing them prisoners until Frank Rucker and Elijah Sullivan dug them out. U.S. VICE-CONSUL TO COLOMBIA MURDERED

Investigation of ‘MacMaster Death Proves He Was Vic- tim of an Assassin. BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 15.—The in- vestigation into the death of William B. MacMaster, the Uxited States vice- consul at Cartagena, whose body rid- dled with shot was found a few miles outside of that city on Monday, has proved that he was murdered. No clews as to the perpetrators of the crime, which was committed while Mac- Master was on a hunting trip, have been discovered. PERKINS’ STORY WANTED

Committee Will Ask Him to Tell of Campaign Gifts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Senate committee investigating Campaign ex- penditures will request George W. Per- kins of New York to testify about his contributions to the presidential funds of 1904 and 1908. Whether Perkins will be called to Washington immediately depends on the

a a Se aa Congress. VOL. 64. NO. = Official forecast for St. Louis and 4 Several other work-f JOHN MINAIR JR, ISFGURED FOR LIFE IN Fltnit

St. Louisan Declares He Was At- tacked by Host in Home of Petoskey, Mich., Man.

OTHER SAYS HE FELL

™ Accused Appears in Court, but Case Is Continued at Con- sent of Both Sides.

PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 15.—Arrested Wednesdsy- afternoon on a. charge of peace disturbance, preferred by John Mc- Nair Jr. of 4244 Westminster place, St. Louis, Leopold -H. Fisher appeared in Justice Court this morning for -his ar- raignment, but by consent of both the prosecution and defense it was post- poned. Fisher and his attorneys at the araignment will give official notice as to whether he will have an examination or waive it. Unless settled out of court, the case will be tried in Emmett County Circuit Court. McNair says: ‘“‘My father will spend ev ery cent if necessary to prosecute the case.’ McNair rs popular in Northern Michi- gan resorts, having spent 18 summers with his parents in their Wequetonsing cottage, but the family, with the excep- tion of John Jr., and his sister, Mildred, remained at St. Louis this year. John is employed in the Petoskey Bazar. Disfigured for Life. As the result of conflict between Mc- Nair and Fisher, the former is. disfig- ured for life. His forehead and nose were badly cut by glass, and several stitches were necessary. The attending physician, Dr. L. Gard- ner of Harbor Springs, deciares that several bad scars will remain. He told McNair to stay in bed, but the young man is very active and Wednesday walked from here to Menonaqua Beach, a distance of about six miles, in order to. indulge in his fevorte Rastine of fishing. According to. lowing..is the story: Fisher invited him to his cottage near Harbor: Point Sunday afternoon and treated him with all courtesy until he had..been in the house a. short time Then Fisher made an unprovoked as- sault on McNair, who defended himself with spirit. Strugglea in Dark. McNair says they struggled in the darkness of the cottage for a period of time, which seemed like hours, but that MoNair finally bested Fisher and held him. As he was being held, Fisher is al- leged to have swung a glass door on McNair’s head, inflicting the injuries which formed blood clots in his eyes and blinded him temporarily. McNair ordered Fisher to take him to Harbor Springs, and the latter, accord- ing to McNair, attempted to entice him out on a dock. MéeNair, however, forced Fisher to take him to a Harbor Springs physician. Fisher is proprietor of an art store. He has traveled extensively and is well educated. He spends his winters at various cities, sometimes going abroad, but always returning here in the sum- mer. He is a bachelor. Fisher is a large man. Fisher con- tends. McNair tripped on a rug and fell through the glass door while he was standing in the sun parlor. CHARTERS OCEAN LINER FOR GUESTS Sir Ernest Cassel Takes Party on Novel Sea Holiday. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Sir Ernest Cas- sel has chartered the Hamburg- American liner Ypiranga of 4907 tons, and turned her into a huge pleasure yacht in which his guests have nearly all the facilities for pleasure which they find ashore. The Ypiranga is thoroughly up-to- date in all her equipment and has an installation of wireless. She carries a crew of 159 for the trip, which will last a month.

ed Norway and returned on Tues. _ for a flying visit to his place, Moul- ton Paddocks, Newmarket. From there a special train conveyed them to Harwich to take the liner, which proceeded to Boulogne. GETS AN ANONYMOUS $5

Clayton Dentist Receives Note From ‘Guilty Conscience.” Dr. John A. Ladd, a Clayton den- tist, received in his mail Thursday an anonymous note with a $ bill enclosed. The note said simply: “Please accept this as conscience money. GUILTY CONSCIENCE.” Dr. Ladd spent part of the money for a box of candy for his bride of four months. TEN SHOTS; FIVE HITS HOLOLULU, Hawaii, .Aug. 15.—Five hits out of 10 shots were made at Dia- mond Head yesterday by artillerymen using 12-inch mortars on small targets at a distance of 800 yards at sea. Maj. Edward J. Timberlake of the

the! foi eel : loo window, Cassel and party have alread ye pee oaks.

| Tine weight of

AIDS AND ELOPERS ELUDE TEN BROEK f

Warns Them at Hotel and Sup-, plies Horses and Money for Flight. OUTWITTED FATHER IS He Follows on Foot: Declaring He Will Try to Prevent a Wedding. —_——————

After a night of exciting adventure, Baarent Ten Broek Jr., 18 years old, of 4237 Maryland avenue, and Miss Mar- garet Rubelmann of Clayton. who is 6, who have been eloping since last ‘Satur- day, have again eluded the young-man’s father, according to information Tre- ceived from St,’Marys, Mo., Thursday- In the early morning hours &@ war of wits was waged between Ten Broek’s father, who is trying to prevent the marriage, and Miss Rubelmann’s moth- er, who is encouraging the youthful elopers. Neither knowing that the other was on board, the elder Ten Broek and Mrs. Rubelmann departed from St. Louis on the same Iron Mountain train Wednes- day night, bound for St. Mary’s Mrs. Rubelman First Defiant. They met on the train and had a long conference. Ten Broek told Mrs. Rubel- mann that he was unalterably opposed to the marriage \ \because of the age of the young people. Mrs. Rubelmann at first defied Ten Broek to stop the wed- ding and said she would do all in her power to aid the young couple to get married. After a long talk Ten Broek apparent- ly won over Mrs. Rubelmann to his point of view. They went to the same hotel at St. Mary’s. Ten Broek took with him Deputy Sheriff Herbstreet ‘of Ste. Genevieve to arrest his son if that should be deemed necessary. From the hotel Ten Broek sent ,.a messenger to Sprague Island, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sprague, where the couple has been in hiding. The mes- senger found them in a storm cellar. Reach Hotel on Horseback. He gave Ten Brock a note from his fa- ther asking him and Miss Rubelmann to go .to the hotel at St. Marys to a conference with their parents. After much parleying they agreed to go. They arrived at the ho- tel on horseback and were told that Ten Broek had retired and that the con- ference would be in the morning. Young Ten Broek and Miss Rubelmann were assigned to rooms. The father’s messenger slept in Ten Broek’s room to keep guard over him. But if the elder Ten Broek was asleep Mrs. Rubelmann was not. She had changed her mind about aiding the young man’s father to capture the elopers. Earlier in the evening she had driven te Sprague Island to tell her daughter and Ten Broek that she was prepared to aid them, but she had arrived there too late. The senior Ten Broek’s messen- ger had been there before her and the young couple was on the way to the ho- tel at St. Marys. Mother of Girl Sends Aid. Mrs. Rubelmann returned to the hotel and found that her daughter and the young man who wants to be her son-in-law were there, but had re- tired. Mrs. Rubelmann sat up while the enemy, Ten Broek senior, slum- bered., At 3:30 a. m. young Ten Broek heard a gentle tapping on his. door. He opened it. In the dimly lighted hall stood a messenger from Mrs. Ru- belmann, The messenger handed him $30 and a note from Mrs. Rubelmann advising him to flee from the hotel with Margaret and resume his quest for a marriage license. Young Ten Broek took the hint, the money and his clothes, and crept from the room, leaving his guard asleep. He dressed in the hall, and went down- stairs. There he found Miss Rubelmann waiting for him. Two saddled horses stood at the door. Leaping into the saddle, the young folks rode away while Miss Rubelmann’s mother watched through one second- and Ten Broek’s father - ma through another. _ “few minutes after Ten Broek es- caped, his guard awoke and gave the alarm. The father gtarted in pursuit. He walked three miles and then hired a conveyance which took him to a point on the Mississippi River opposite Ches- ter. He believed the boy and girl had gone to Chester to apply for a license, but afier questioning many persons and finding no trace of them, he returned to the hotel] at St. Mary’s. Ten Broek Sr. took a southbound train from St. Marys at 10: 38 a. m. for Cape Girardeau. He said he would keep on the trail and prevent his son’s mar- riage. Mrs. Rubelmann remained at the hotel. She said she would return to 8t. Louis Thursday afternoon. ce iesetienemen ans MOTHER, 90 LB., BABY 18 LB. Both Members of Section Hand’s Family Are Doing Well. - GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 15.— Mother and baby are doing fine,” was the information given out from the home of Mrs. Antone Crosso, wife of a sec- ret tp erbent. viene w gave birth today to ; Weight w then ef as one-fifth that ST. LOUIS, “THURSDAY Y EVENING, AUGUST ‘5, 41912 20 PAGES,

SECRET WEDDING TO PROTEST ANT| MOTHER OF FIR carHoLic WHOM PRIEST AIDED R aWMWUtB AN =. *Sa% @

er Ze AG eid MRS . JOHN W. HANSARD a pea bs mee | pape % . . | "2 b | PA 2, 5 Sea pnw ‘SPs hae all S x bev q - * 36 n Lain &% ; ; : » Ps i : “ é Ra ¥ e cS , & 4 a e Hoh: : é 2 e « 3 - ip - 4 ~ 3 a Sek a a Bo f - mi < a Set’ i . ae Ge princi, Receipt of Salaries by € men and Federal Court C ficers Is Deyo ahy WASHINGTON, Aug. Taft today returned to the House « a veto message the legislative, utive and judicial appropriation | cause of its amendments to aboll commerce court and iimit ‘the t m of office of civil service employes | seven years. The Cabinet read & <4 proved the message early today.’ ‘ Me This action will hold up the sals of practically all Government of including the President, his C members of Congress. The President's veto its sure te the session of Congress. Some membe of the House believe the: bill can bs passed over his disapproval, as were. = wool and steel tariff bills. None of th leaders, however, think that would & possible in the Senate. : every employe of United. courts Some leaders have poaphiet to’ pass resolution to extend all last ' rs a3 propriations to Dee, 2 and adjourn € gress without passing tlie’ bill. — ; wi Taft's message was strong in et 1 demnation of the way Congress = tached specific legislation to an ane nual appropriation bill. The ido wrote that he approved any peal promoting efficency in the civil | and favored a civil poneten system, b he could not approve any. wD turn out of office edephad ‘whe:! ; : 4 given thelr best years to the overm® ment. The President defended thie Commerce Court vigorously and wrote that opposi< tion to it came from those who had ne been in sympathy with its decisio The Bg oe vos “When it ts endian wise by C ner r to include In general supply bills ik portant substantite legislation, a executive cannot approve ‘such’ legis tion, it is his constitutional eutr9 i. " turn the bill with vale ee aoe responsibility f : he a ‘a i. peek executive, but unt be Dut ® longs, upon the major

Page 2

pe er, ees ate Fe bcs aad he : Me ae ~ . eiiiiein te tiene ce ee te at a Mei - So" he Fs & g ped iy a ‘¢ 4 zs . ; ¢ es a i i i s ad Pim tc ‘on: ae 4 ‘ Fiat, ae? aed ie cto aie a ea a Se a TER RAL She” ager paces 7 wh. Af A ors, os & 4 ° sn iN aaa a “234 La aE Te ws Mog tyes: tee Fy as Of we oy Oe) eee S , . tae ee gathos Rok a a S ee * OR RR a ALE LR A LLL! ELLA ELL LL LS Ps - b By 7 i Saar te - a al t = *, Po a . - % ; yee, 4 Fey oe aeee , if . 2 pee. F ~¥ dia, aa kes . > ae zs a he 7] as rasas , ‘ tae & 0, Pe / *¢ > Se Z 5 tages ats i 4 3h. ad a Pe | 5 7 . + ba . . - at . 2 % a fF . § : a “4 1 ; | eatin 3 nok r, - 7 b ¥ 4 » Pie : % “ " OWN RIVER IN A ~ SEARCH FOR WE : Strange Man Sees Woman in Biue Like Missing Pianiste at Lynn’s Landing. TRAIL NEARER FT. GAGE Extends to Crystal City, 50 Miles Above Where Abandoned Skiff Was Fouhd. a ‘ ‘The oeuntry-wide search for trace of Mrs. Wthel Keating Boggess, talented Sansas City pianiste, now leads to ‘Crystal City, #@ miles south of St. Louis, where, according to information ob- tained by the Post-Dispatch. a woman answering her description was seen by Fritz Steger, a hotel proprietor, and James Brown, a fisherman, on the afi- -@tnoon of Aug. 4. | z is was the day before the skif 2 | BSD + «fs en z ‘ fe 2 ’ 2 . % a" “ Trail More Difficult. .. One difficulty in obtaining any trace _ of the woman believed to be Mrs. Bog- ' gess at river points in the 45-mile stretch ‘between Crystal City and Fort Gage ) Mes in the fact that if she floated be- | tween those two points she must have done so in the night. The boat, said to have been at Crystal City at sunset ug. 4, was found at Fort Gage at sun- 2 es sent to every important nding between Crystal City and 9 @unnin® have failed to bring to light }if ya “mation as to the movements tine boat. Only one vague rumor was developed ot “2 Thursday. This came from Ivy Land- Ing, Il. It was said there that a strange -™an appeared at the landing about ie three days after the boat was found i said that early on Aug. 5 he had _§ een @ woman wearing a bive dress "@ &#nd @ panama hat at Lynn’s Landing, _§ half a mile above Fort Gage. _ Before he could be further questioned p@ he departed from Ivy Lending, and has _ Mot been seen there since. He did not _-@ay whether the woman he saw was in _ @ boat or on shore. Husband Joins Search. » Dr. J. 8. Boggess, husband of Mrs. ot Sad ; = et 13 eaE Ss nt dehy + 4 said Thursday that he had 7 f mot yet given up hope that his wife is regards as important the informa- edtained river points and light keepers, instruct- te keep a close watch for the

‘} LOCKED IN CHICKEN HOUSE | Man Found in Neighbor's Place

Tells of Joke. >A. Baheer of 1421 Gaty avenue, East ‘Bt Louis, explainea Thursday, at the ‘eet St. Louis police station, that his Tesenice in the chicken house of baon Lett, 1410 Gaty avenue, late rednesday night, was the result of | Practical joke. Some friends, he a Md, put him into the chicken house Bnd locked the door, _ Bett said he heard his chickens about § 10:3

1 rating Faith in God and Man, tehell of this city started last night to walk from Chicago to fan Fran a z agit : \! ~~ a * ; fA he i ‘a ais 5 i oa = ea GPa Sy. SEER. - nil . ta a Ras RS Pee RF ix % ARE, RE ER = OH Mrs. Wilson Smoking Among Women ge Pr ie Ce ake >. Un 3 \\¢ ‘ 4 . ; » ae J : , Med Penn Berks. x ; eta aay ‘ . Ks wei Pi ey ‘ iy rts ee ¢ x ; “ ‘ o a t » ¢ . b ¢ , Bed » * ‘ x 4 ve x : ‘ aad ‘ | I on RR a EER eo NNER ar ete So Writes on On

That Her. Strongest Feel- ings Are Against Wom- en Using Cig-

arettes. a / 42! SS

SHAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 15. E attitude of Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son toward the cigarette is no more shrouded in the least cloud of doubt. When an irresponsible re- porter did the Tobacco Trust the kind- ness to say that Mrs. Wilson favored women smoking, she promptly denied it. Then a newspaper thought it would like to know just what the wife of the Dem- ocratic candidate did think about cigar- ettes. She told him. She put her foot down good and hard on the use of the cigarette Dy women in a letter to the editor of “The Ohio State Journal.’’ According to the interview sent out by a news syndicate a woman writer had asked Mrs. Wilson if she agreed with Gertrude Atherton’s opinion on the smoking of cigarettes by women. Makes Public Her Letter. Mrs. Wilson's friends assured her that the interview in question had in all prob- ability been given by Mrs. Wilson Wood- row, a novelist, who, it is said, does not disapprove of women indulging in to- bacco, But the wife of the Democratic candidate for President wanted no mis- understanding as to her views, so she made public the letter to the Ohio paper today, as follows: I have just received a copy of the Journal with your editorial entitled “Smoking Women,” and I beg leave to indignantly deny the statement that I approve of women smoking cigarettes. The interview upon which your ed- itorial was based is a pure invention. I intensely dislike the cigarette smok- ing habit for women; in fact, s0 strong is my feeling on the subject that my real danger lies in being un- just and unkind in my judgment of those who differ with me in this respect. But certainly no woman in our household ever has or ever will smoke. Quite apart from the bad taste of it, I believe with you that it has an extremely injurious effect on the nerves. Yours very sincerely, ELLEN A. WILSON. The editorial that brought the quick retort from Mrs. Wilson contained the suggestion that it would be better for the Democratic candidate to be defeated than to have a cigarette-smoking mis- tress of the White House, The Editorial. It was fn part as follows: A friend sends us an extract from a newspaper which quotes Mrs. Wood- row Wilson as approving women smoking cigarettes. There is certain- ly some mistake about this. If there isn’t Mrs. Woodrow Wilson shouldn’t be mistress of the White House. The leading lady of the land should not be the apologist of this habit: With MRS. WOODROW’ WILSON |jthat ts that anything will hurt you if ao WORE a Re 6 PE RR aaa wo yy

ma 7 a ay her as an example, and cigarette smoking obtaining a foothold in the household, what will become of our girls and boys? Intelligent physi- cians say that this habit has a sad effect upon the youth in their forma- tive period. A woman’s example would extend the evil. The article goes on to quote Mrs, Wil- son as saying, “Smoking cigarettes is a question of manners, not morals,’’ and adds: “Of course, this good lady has too much sense to say that. Whatever injures the health or breaks up the nerves is im- moral, and it is the worst kind of im- morality, too—at least quite as bad as swearing, stealing or lying. No, Mrs. Wilson didn’t say that. She hasn’t de- nied it, but she will. It would be better that her husband were defeated than to have a cigarette smoking mistress of the White riouse.” The Alleged Interview. The alleged interview in question was as follows: ‘She smilingty exhibited three cigarette boxes piled in the corner of her desk, all but empty. “Why shouldn’t a woman smoke if she enjoys it?’ she queried. “Why hasn’t she just as much right to a cigarette as a man? Certainly, I agree with Mrs. Atherton that any existing prejudice against women smoking is to the last silly and absurd. “ ‘Smoking cigarettes is a question of manners, not morals. “Some women feel that a cigarette calms their nerves and helps their brain into working order. Personally, smok- ing diffuses my thoughts instead of con- centrating them. I enjoy it as I enjoy, after dinner coffee. Both are pléasant ways of ending and finishing off: both add to conviviality and good fellowship.’ “How about its effect on a woman's health?’ I suggested. ““Of course,. one hears weird tales about cigarette fiends, and some of them are said to be women. The answer to you carry it to excess. Plenty of people suffer from dyspepsia, but eating isn’t considered a sin. “Tt is unquestionably true that more American women smoke today than ever before. But that is because we are ac- quiring a broader point of view, which must in every way make for a greater measure of individual freedom and gen- eral tolerance.’ ” Mrs. Woodrow Gave Interview. In an interview in New York yester- day Mrs, Wilson Woodrow, a noted writer, stated that it was she, not Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who had given her public approval to the use of cigarettes by women. The position taken by Mrs. Woodrow is that smoking is a question }Of manners and not morals.

COURTS WIDOW, THEN ATTACHES HER TRUNK Alton Man Interrupts Her Jour- ney When She Starts to Be- come Bride of Another. First Elbert Bacon professed a deep at- tachment for Mrs, Carmel Blair. Then he took out an attachment for her trunk. This is the way Mrs. Blair explains the interruption of her journey by a Deputy Constable at the depot Wednesday, when she was about to leave Alton. Mrs. Blair says Bacon offered her his hand, but that she told him a railroad man living in another Illinois town had won her heart, and that she was going to leave Alton and marry the ralfiroad man, When she got to the depot she found that her trunk had bean removed on an attachment sult filed by Bacon tn Jus- tice Rose’s court, The sult was based on $15 which Bacon had loaned her, mame teers atonal, WS gssehnee grea GIRL GETS A MAN’S GRIP Finds Her Own Gone When She Alights From Train.

i — —- possession of a man’s grip as a result of her logs. Miss Ready arrived from the East on a train at 9:40 p. m. Wednesday. the Pullman porter placed the bag- gage of several passengers on the sta- tion platform, and itn the confusion that followed someone picked up Miss Ready's suitcase and left another in its place. When Miss Ready sought her bag- gage, she found only a_ grip bearing the name and address. “J. R. J Milligan, Pontiac Mich.” This she turned over to the Pullman office. SLAYER IS FREED ON SELF-DEFENSE PLEA Judge Dismisses First Degree Murder Charge Against Arthur Rogers. The charge of murder tn the first de- gree against Arthur Rogers wag dis- missed by Judge Falkenhainer Thursday on the ground that he had established & clear case of self-defense in the killing of Charlies Ridgeway in a saloon at 2642 Franklin avenue,

GUST 15, 1912 ¢ 7 the horse Escapes.ining in a storm here, and OTTAWA, Kan., Aug. 13—Hugh Kin-| upon which he was riding was knocked kade, 15 years old, was killed by light- | down, but uninjured.

te igh Butlder’s Injury Fatal. hanna taanneennnnositmnemenmeeeamenten

Our Tea Room is a Delight- ful Place to Eat—the Food Is Unsurpassed, the Surround- ings Are Pleasant, Quict and Restful—Seventh Floor.

im connection with '

®) , 4a"? , ca . ‘Ofive,Tenth and tocust Street: James MS Creery @Co.,. New York a

Women’s Coats and Suits for Fall Wear One of the new Winter Coats shown is of camel hair in black and white broken checks, made on loose-fitting lines with wide belt across the back, black velvet collar fastened to the neck with large gray polished wood buttons. Price ___ $20.00 Another stylish Coat for Winter is of the new plaid-back chin- chilla, made loose fitting with wide collar that fastens close at the neck, deep cuffs and large patch pockets. Price : $22.50 Plain tailored Suits with the new four-button 32-inch cutaway coat, made on semi-fitting lines with small coat collar and lapel, lined with gray Skinner satin. The skirt is high waisted with new side laits at one side of front and back. The material used is wool suit- ng in blue with gray and black stripes and black with blue stripes. Price $16.50 New Fall Suit in plain tailored style with straight front five-but- ton coat. Made semi-fitting with plait in lower part of the coat, welted pocket and lined with an excellent quality of satin. The skirt has a double box plait in the back and one side plait in front, and high-waisted. The materials used are hard-finished men ’s suitings and diagonal cloth in black, blue and two-tone gray. Price $25.00 Clearance of Summer Coats and Suits Our Clearing Sale of Summer Coats and Suits of such materials as linen, ratine, etc., is still in progress and offers many worth-while savings. ° The Coats were formerly $4.00 to $32.50. Clearing prices : $2.99 to $18.50 The Suits were formerly $10.00 to $59.00. Clearance prices | $6.50 to $22.50

Children’s Hats and Bonnets Half Price In our Infants’ Section on the Second Floor Children’s Straw Hats and Mull Bonnets for ages 1 to 6 years are now being offered at half price and less. 50¢ Straw Hats 19¢e | $5.00 Mull Hats $2.50 $1.25 Straw Hats 6G3c | 50¢ Mull Caps 19¢ $2.50 Straw Hats $1.25 | 85c Mull Caps 43c - $1.50 Mull Caps reduced to 75c Children’s Small Checked Gingham Aprons with long sleeves; others of solid color chambray made sleeveless and low neck. For-

| New Wash Goods Good quality Cotton Challis for kimonos, comfort coverings, etc., are now being shown in many pretty Persian and floral designs. | The yard 5c Crinkled Crepes in handsome new Fall colorings, including Jap- anese, floral and Oriental designs. The yard 17e¢ New Madras in stylish print- ing in white; also satin stripes and woven Jacquard designs; full yard wide. Price 15e

Children’s Socks, 15c Pair 800 pairs of Children’s Imported Lisle Socks in a seemingly end- less variety of styles and colors, among which are navy with plaid tops, white with colored stripes, white with fancy pink and sky blue tops, and black with fancy tops. These are 25¢ and 35c¢ qual- ities, specially priced, the pair 15e

= be ee GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. |result of in: 16.—Col. G. F. Meek, head of the Colo-jley car on a __ f : en Fy? Wi MYMUG Load Of Y, Wi

Clearance of Outing and Girls’ Hats Children’s Straw, Corduroy and Lingerie Hats, suitable for imme- diate wear. In the lot you will find an assortment of black and navy blue Milan Hats, which are just the thing for school wear. or immediate clearance they have been reduced one-half and less. Third Floor, On the first floor we shall of- fer about 3 dozen Peanut Braid Outing Hats, formerly 35c, now 1Se

merly 50c and 65c. Sale price 25e , Brus BE Se fe _ ss ve x sre suffered when @ trol- ‘the road to the company’s) F ee ~ A eI MI ENR 50 NaN IO AIO LD AGLI A. BE LO POOLE * or ee aia vm

Sat treets

. ss Dainty Summer Dresses ~ At Half Price and Less 7 A lot of Linen, Tissue and Swiss Dresses will be placed on m tomorrow at very much under the regular prices; excellent ailore Linen Frocks in rose, blue, gray, tan and white; corded Tissue Dreg in pink and blue; Voile Dresses in ecru, also black. and white Dresses with little touches of crochet lace. Up to $10.00 valr Pe price ore elaborate Lingerie Frocks have also béen ¢ ea ian” “The styles are those that have been most in favor this and are indeed bargains at the following prices: $100.00 Dresses 850.00 | $40.00 Dresses $75.00 Dresses $39.50 | $25.00 Dresses $60.00 Dresses #29.50 | $20.00 Dresses $14.00 Dresses are now $5.75 an a Every Linen Dress in the department is now mar or imme diate asain, The styles are such as will appeal to the. me fastidious tastes: $14.90 : : 5 % ys ¥ Bak: a me P - Up to $35.00 Dresses reduced to Up to $15.00 Dresses reduced to e! Up to $12.00 Dresses reduced to ° 9 ° 9 3 : Be Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel ~ —Fall Styles and Reduced Summer Dresses: We wish to call your attention to the advance display now Be made in our Girls’ and Misses’ Section. Many new F Coats: Suits are shown in attractive, youthful styles, and the mate ials elude novelty cloths, velvets and chinchilla. ee Dresses at Reduced Prices . To make room for shipments that are now on the way, we ing necessary to ‘reduce the stock in this department and the ha been very much lowered to accomplish this end. About twenty-five our best one-piece Linen Dresses in good, snappy styles; hay macrame collar, others are trimmed with lace and have hand-embron ered scallops. You will find all colors in the assortment, some of the Dresses are slightly soiled from handling. Values $6.45 $12.50 $19.50 Sale Prices $3.95 88.95 $13.50 ee An excellent opportunity is here afforded to supply your girls ¥ it School Dresses. There are many one-piece Gingham and Peres Frocks in a splendid assortment of styles for ages 6 to 14 hr c oie

- ues to $3.00, sale prices 98

Necessaries for Men Reduced in Price The Ask, Mr. Foster Bureau This valuable information bureau is now a permanent feature of The “New” Now Appears 7 in Our Salon of Decorative Ar In our Salon of Decorative Art we are now mam We are still showing a comparatively good selec-. tion of Manhattan Shirts at reduced prices. Most all sizes in the lot; however, we would suggest early choosing. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.38 Silk Shirts in plain shades of blue, tan and gray, also white grounds with neat stripes, $5.00 value for $3.45 We have just received a new line of Shirts that were made especially for Vandervoort’s. They are full cut and roomy with plain or plaited bosom. $1.50 value for 95c A sample line of ‘‘Onyx’’ Half Hose in gray, tan, blue and green, also with neat stripes and figures. 50e value for 25ec A new line of Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose in solid shades of navy, black, gray, tan and helio- trope. 4 pairs to the box. Price $2.00 Washable Four-in-hand Ties, formerly 25¢ and 50¢, sale price 12%c and 25c Fancy Silk Four-in-hand Ties, formerly 50c, sale price 25c Broken sizes of men’s lisle, balbriggan, nainsook and Porosknit Underwear. 50c, 75¢ andv $1.00 val- ues, the garment 33ec Mauchauffeer’s French balbriggan Underwear—

the great Vandervoort store and is only another instance of our con- stant endeavor to provide every possible convenience for patrons. If your are contemplating a trip, whether by water, ratl or auto- mobile, Mr. Foster’s expert assistant will tell you the best route to take, the best hotel at which to stop and the amount of time. such a trip will consume. Illustrative descriptive matter, automobile maps and guide books will be supplied with complete, direct and definite personal information. Perhaps you are going to send your boy or girl away to school this year and thought you would write various ones. Mr. Foster can save you all such inconveniences besides much time and worry and also give any desired information regarding a study in which you may be particularly interested. ! This service is entirely free and our customers and the people of St. Louis generally are cordially invited to Agk Mr. Foster

New Fall Suits for Boys We have just unpacked our first Fall shipment of the popular ‘*Rough-it’’ Suits for boys. Most mothers are thoroughly acquainted with the superior qualities of the ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits, but for those who are not we will say that these Suits are of all-wool materials, sewed throughout with silk thread, have two pairs of full cut knick- erbockers and special care is given to each and every detail. They are made in the Norfolk and double-breasted styles for boys 7 to 17 years of age. The colors are the most durable and most desirable ing an advance Fall showing of potteries, porcelaim lamps and articles for decorative purposes, © x will be surprised at the exceedingly low prices some of these very good looking pieces, 1 Sal Wistaria Pottery in green and yellow: | Jardinieres : s Deep Fern Dishes, with pottery i : i. -s Le ape Small Flower Vases | e to a The Wicker and Decorated Dresden Ware, trays, fruit baskets, fern dishes, etc., is particula good looking and inexpensive. For instance: Round and Oval Trays ei . Oval Fruit Baskets 81.7 Round Fruit Baskets with handle 819 Large Oval Fruit Baskets with handle ~ Large Oblong Trays #2.90 to Plain solid-color green pottery in such Ash Receivers, Fern Dishes, Jugs, Vases, ing in price from 60

Sorosis Shoes > — bed bed a . for Misses and Children: ° How do you reckon the cost of your chiares Shoes—so much a pair or so much @ year? 7 in long and short sleeved shirts, ankle and knee length drawers. A specially good value at 50Oc Union Suits from the best makers; long and short sleeves; knee and ankle length styles, $2.00 value for $1.45 $1.50 value for 95ec B. V. D, Underwear—athletic and short sleeved shirts; knee length drawers. The garment 50c tan and gray mixtures. able sailor collar. for Fall wear. Price Our 8. V. B. Special Suit with two pairs of knickerbockers is now shown in the new Fall models. These are perfect fitting, stylish suits, appropriate for dress or school wear. Boys’ Fall Reefers of dark blue serge, covert cloths and fancy They are trimmed with emblem on sleeves, plain, bone or brass buttons, and some have fancy detachable wash- $6.00 to $16.50 Price Prices is a difference, So much a pair may mean 6m mediate saving, but keep account of the Same bought in a year, that will show you the | vectra of your reckoning. ae Sorosis Shoes are made for wear as well 66 # style and comfort and we are confident. that 8 will convince you that the yearly saving is (ie % sirable one. sale Children’s Button and Lace Shoes in. pas. 85.00 ‘$7.50

Kneipp pure Irish linen Underwear—shirts with : calf, patent leather and glace kid; white an'

long or short sleeves; drawers in knee and ankle lengths. The garment $3.00 Lisle thread Shirts with long or short sleeves; drawers in ankle length; all sizes. The at ow -00

Special Values in Curtains and Curtain Materials _ 100 pairs of Scrim Curtains with borders in filet effect; finished on edge with fancy trimming; ivory and .ecru. $2.00 value, the pair $1.45 50 pairs of Tambour Swiss Curtains with hem- stitched hem and border in embroidery effect. These come in two designs. $2.00 value, the pair $1.85 100 pairs of Novelty Braid Ourtains, made of heavy cable net with 2-in. border and edge finished with fancy braid. These Ourtains are suitable for the library or dining room. $3.25 value, pr. $2.35 About 1200 yards of colored Scotch Madras in 15 different patterns. Value 45c, the yard 80c About 150 yards of ecru colored Colonial Net. Value 30c, the yard 18¢e been used —

which makes them run even lighter. bases are new. If desired, these machines may be purchased on- our plan, which enables you to pay $1.00 down at the time the machine is sent home and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has been made. A Friday and Saturday Clearance of Sewing Machines Every one of the following Sewing Ma- chines should be sold before Saturday at 1 o ’clock, considering the very low prices at which they are now offered. They have for demonstration purposes, The Description. ‘‘ Henderson ’’ ‘¢ Housemate’’ ‘¢Manhattan’’ ‘‘ Automatic’’ Box Tops Value. $47.00 $35.00 $15.00 $37.50 Supplies and repairs for all makes of machines. Seventh Floor, and white buckskin Pumps, Slippers and ( ) for Sizes 6 to 8, the pair bod Sizes 8% to 11, the pair ‘ Yate Sizes 11% to 2; the pair ' Pee Sizes 2% to 6, the pair $3.50 and | és:

Rat: . ry Huck Towels This may be properly called the To Season’’ and we are ready to meet @ihs mands at extremely low prices... Hemmed Heavy Huck Towels, all white ane large size. 12%4c value for ie. Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, all white. 20% for > All White Hemmed Linen Huck Towels. #967 ue for oe All-linen Hemstitched Huck Towels.’ broche border in color. “35¢ value for Extra Fine All-white Hemmed Huck Tow a value for a $32.50

Summer Furniture at 25% Discount We still have a varied assortment of Summer Furniture on which a 25 per cent discount will be made. The lot includes Hong Kong Grass Furniture, French Willow, Reed, Green and Brown Fiber Fur- niture, etc. There will be plenty of nice weather this season to enjoy porch furniture and it will be to your advantage to also anticipate your future needs during this 25 per cent Discount Sale. We have made a special pur- chase of Buffets, as illustrat- ed, whieh we shall place on sale tomorrow. They are well constructed on cmcahiont lines, g 46%, inches long, and may be had in golden, Early English or fumed oak finish. This is a special value at $21.00 Extension Tables in finishes to match above buffets, spe- cially priced at $18.50 Dining Room Chairs in the various finishes of oak, spe- cially priced at, each $3.00 We direct special attention to our ful] line of new eg Room Furniture in both and mahogany.

just specially at,each $1.75

A new lot ad those ee Maple Arm Rockers with double cane - =

Blankets at Reduced Prices —Don'’t Overlook These Saving Chances White Wool Blankets for twin and single beds; choice of pink or blue border. $4.00 value, sale price, the pair $2.95 Fine California White Wool Blankets for twin and single beds. $4.50 value, sale price $3.25 Double-bed California White Wool Blankets with 2-inch pink and blue silk binding to match border. $5.50 value, sale price, the pair : 4.00 Light gray wool Blankets for single beds. $3.00 value, sale price, the pair $2.00 Double-bed gray wool Blankets, regularly $3.50, sale price, the pair $2. Gray Wool Blankets for double beds. $5.00 value, sale price, the pair 75 Sanitary Gray California Wool Blankets for full size beds. $5.50 value, sale price, the pair $4.00

Hammocks and Swings ~~ At Reduced Prices a Combination | Couch and Swing il- The al ‘} it ; | : lustrated has made of 114-inch iron piping, painted green, and canopy cf 12-ounece blue and white awning duck. It has steel drop frame, metal fabric spring and a good quality mattress. The covering is of yood khaki cloth. The Hammock is priced at $7.00 + pal “a The Stand is priced at $2.75 | The Canopy is priced a Our remaining stock of Hammocks of various styles ia reduced. | | $3.00 | $4.50 Hammocks ee, $5.50 Hammocks A limited quantity of our special three-piece Lawn Sate

TOL BN TELL ONE NC te NR te ett ttl ete te: teeta ti aay eee “ A at $10.50, sale | |

OR SS WRN al A Oi Se i a ra Sane ee oe ay FO ee ie ; care by the « board's expert jobbers of th representative in use in this ing chosen b the most usec jar weave or | ‘ton and five comprise the 1 iff Board's co "Forty-seven class pay 433.6 under the Pa) under the Din _Payne-Aldri Of these 47 which. the ta are the fancy four New Er grouped as tl ests." This t giand = manut were permitte Aldrich to wri sult themselve Of the nine the Payne-Alk average duty eent. In othe “revision dow was really amounting to Dingley rated. The remain cotton fabrics Intreased we product of thi ring. Under 38 fabrics we duty of 235.36 _ Payne-Aldrich mills) that pay duty. On thes duction averag former duty—a cent under the cent under the one of the silk- Was an increas cent. The fifti samples was le On the 6 of ples there was | On the three | pleting the tots is made because thentic foreign Mr. Taft Wa: And still Pre Speech at Boatc It (the Pay vastly better bill. If I he Payne bill it the Dingley t than the Payr When Mr. Ta he must have | true. As for knew that the In the Dingley | Aldrich *law, for latter bill did h rates as “inde! the cotton rate knew they wer as the wool ral made this state the Tariff Boar fore him. It is true the the Tariff Boa information av Mr. Taft, or t public. The 7 avoided giving Ket-at-able, un “Was the tar has been an 11 since the Payn acted three ye Board avotded

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You Tried Any he Delicious Served ‘at a, : oda Fountain —

vill be placed on sale es; excellent tailored corded Tissue Dresses lack and white Swigs to $10.00 values, sale $4.90 also been great!y re- | in favor this season 19.50 12.50 $9.90 »w marked for imme- appeal to the most $14.90 6.90 4.90. + BPve

ene,

pparel PP Dresses nce display now being y new Fall Coats an and the materials in- on the way, we find it. t and the prices have | About twenty-five of ypy styles; some have nd have hand-embroid- assortment, although | ndling. . 50) $25.00 50 $16.50 supply your girls with Jingham and Percale res 6 to 14 years: val; 4 OSe and $1,095 APIS te ne P

—

w Appears lecorative Art| Art we are now mak- of potteries, porcelains, yrative purposes. You eedingly low prices of ing pieces. and yellow: 90e ttery lining 1.90 6O0c to od Dresden Ware in 1es, etc., is particularly | e. For instance: 1 handle with handle #2.90 to $4.50 ery in such articles as Ju Vases, etc., ran oe: 600 to 81.7 1.50

a

a Shoes d Children ost of your children’s much a year? There may mean an ‘im- account of the Shoes pair y de Pe A AE RENT IN IO LTR AEN OTA RN RR ata a Re a I a nt Soa f ¢ - * show you the accuracy | yy wear as well uce Shoes in gunmetal nce kid; os a Slippers and Oxfords: 82.00 : 82.50 . | 00" | $3.50 and $4.00 | | 1 as for e confident that a trial early saving is the de-.

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ened »wels called the ‘‘Towel dy to meet all de prices. ? Is, all white and of Sto 8%e | | els, all white. wk | Huck Towels. 35¢ val- 30c. wk Towels with ne ls. 500 med Huck Tete TKe . value for

& : “J be ¥ * a. “ pa ¢ i: = 4 = . . et bw se q : . ; . és ss > nig’ y — : 2 . iy ‘3 , “Po ‘ * | | UTY ay . ; i , ft. :. J aa + t UP ON HALF CO

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NOT

Expert 65-Per-Cent Increase Shown on ~ ». Products of the Lippitt- McColl Clique. TAFT KNEW THINKS

MacLea Contends Injustices { ' Should Have Been Exposed in Official Document.

Article No, 2, showing tariff extortions, prepared for the Post-Dispatch by a Tariff Board expert.

_ . By Robert Kenneth MacLea, Formerly Consulting Expert of the Tariff Board. (Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co.) N not a single one of the 95 O all-cotton samples of fabric taken as the basis of the Tariff Board’s investigations of the cotton schedule was there an actual reduction of the tariff by the Payne- Aldrich law. The samples were selected with great care by the combined judgment of the board's experts, indorsed by the leading jobbers of the United States, as being represettative of all classes of fabric in use in this country, each sample be- ing chosen because it was typical of the most used material of its particu- lar weave or class. Ninety-five all-cot- ton and five silk-and-cotton samples comprise the 100 that appear in the Tar- iff Board's cotton report: "Forty-seven of the 9% in the all-cotton class pay 33.60 per cent higher duties under the Payne-Aldrich than they did under the Dingley tariff. Payne-Aldrich “Jokers.”’ Of these 47 classes of material on which the tariff was increased nine are the fancy weaves made in three or four New England mills, commonly grouped as the ‘“‘Lippitt-McColl inter- ests." This is the cHque of New En- gland manufacturer-politicians who were permitted by Senatur Nelson W. Aldrich to write the cotton schedule to suit themselves. Of the nine Lippitt-McColl fabrics the Payne-Aldrich law jacked up the average duty from 36.57 to 60.33 per cent. In other words, the promised “revision downward” on these goods was really a revision upward amounting to 64.97 per cent of the Dingley rates. ? The remaining 38 classes of a]l cotton fabrics on which the duty was increased were not generally the __* product of the favored New England “Sa ring. Under the Dingley law these 88 fabrics were assessed an average duty of 35.36 per cent. Under the _Payne-Aldrich law they pay 44.58 per cent—a revision upward equal to 26.07 per cent of the former rate, as compared with 64.97 per cent in- crease on the manufactures of the favored few. On just three among the 100 samples ‘was there a decrease in duty. These ‘were the silk-and-cotton fabrics (silk mills) that pay more than 100 per cent duty. On these three samples the re- duction averaged 5.66 per cent on the former duty—a reduction from 116.70 per cent under the Dingley law to 110.44 per cent under the Payne-Aldrich law. On one of the silk-and-cotton samples there Was an increase amounting to 21.98 per cent. The fifth of the silk-and-cotton samples was left unchanged. On the 4 of the 9 all-cotton sam- ples there was no change in duty. On the three remaining samples (com- pleting the total of 100) no comparison is made because of apparent lack of au- thentic foreign prices. Mr. Taft Was Mistaken. And still President Taft said in his Speech at Boston, April 25 last: It (the Payne-Aldrich bill) was a vastly better bill than the Dingley —- se - had refused to sign the Payne bill it would have maintained the Dingley bill, with higher rates than the Payne bill. When Mr. Taft made this statement he must have known that it was un- true. As for the wool schedule, he knew that the rates were not higher {in the Dingley law than in the Payne- Aldrich*law, for right after signing the latter bill did he not denounce its wool rates as “indefensible?” And as for the cotton rates of the Payne bill, he : knew they were just as “indefensible” ~ ,&8 the wool rates, for at the time he ‘Made this statement in Boston he had the Tariff Board’s report on cotton be- 4 fore him. . It is true that the cotton report of the Tariff Board did not make this information available ‘at a g@liance to s » Mr. Taft. or to Congress, or to the q acted three public. The Tariff Board carefully avoided giving this information in a et-at-able, understandable form. “Was the tariff raised or lowered?” been an insistant question ever Since the Payne-Aldrich law was en- years ago. The Tariff Board avoided answering it. In making my official report to the I submitted a table that did | &nswer this question in respect to | @ach one, excepting three, of the 100 » cloth samples | Months of | After much side-stepping and dis- around which our investigation centered. | Cussion this table was expurgated and | BDublished in its emasculated form. board’s excuse was that it was » hot its duty to answer the question. _ ‘Putations. 86 could make its own com- The official explanation refusing to publish the table showing whether the tariff had been Talsed of lowered was that the mar- eet fluctuations made it of no value. was only a quibble, because the ‘ tariff acts were so ar- that the increase in duty on scale kept pace with the 7 )Taritt Board chose to print tables|

cessor of Senator Aldrich. The Tariff Board report such fabric in the per yard, and that the manufacturer solls the cloth to the jobber at 12% cents —a manufacturing profit of 53:84 per cent. The English manu- facturer is able to make a. fair profit with no protective tariff and to sell this same fabric to the jobber for 10.97 cents a yard. Seventeen cents a yard is the retail price in England; twenty-five cents in the United States. Senator Lippitt makes the cloth for less than his En- glish competitor, but the American house- wife has to pay 2.75 for the fabric in her daughter’s graduation gown, while her English cousin buys it for $1.87—a difference of 47 per cent. Still Senator Lip- pitt wanted more ‘‘protection,’’ and the * Payne-Aldrich bill inereased the tariff on this Dot- ted Swiss from 35 per cent under the - Dingley Law to 51.42 per cent. The tariff on this dress pattern was 42 cents under the Dingley Law; now it is 62 cents. Exactly where does the tariff come inf The retail store buys Senator Lip- pitt’s eleven yards for $1.81 and sells it for $2.75—50 per cent retail profit. Suppose the con- sumer rebels at the excessive price and demands foreign goods. What hap- pens then? Add the excessive tariff of 62 cents, together with im- porter’s profits, to the foreign cost, and the eleven yards eannot be brought from England and laid down to the retail store under $2.07, or 18 4-5 cents a yard. You would expect the retailer ow no. the retailer would exact not less tha This enables manufacturer,

What the Tariff Does to this Simple Graduation Frock The Dotted Swiss in this girls’ graduation gown is a product of the mill of United States Senator Henry F. Lippitt, of Rhode Island, suc- shows United States pattern actually imported cost $3.19. wholésaler exorbitant profits on the home-made goods. that it eosts to manufacture (Sample No. 29) 8% cents

ere 4 : .>: , ro- ork ty -) aN i id BS S : ‘ ¥ a ~ ™ ; . . = aoe 7 \ Women’s extra ¢@ cotton low ne Women’s ‘stay Vests, cotton— Children’s cotton. Women’s white cotton Union Suits; lace. hope oye es ARS OF UNDERSELLING oe <a : YE ‘‘Seconds’’ of Bath Towels; slig ath r stained, but no holes; all bleached. 15-cent Towels; Friday 19-cent Towels; Friday 25 to 29 cent Towels; Friday. . “* ee © @ o66 « oF Cie L #. " — a 1.75 . , a <— Me, a0. oe : ; E - . Sa ; ‘ sha a +3 , « aes . aa Rig —39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : 7 Rugs, Ete. Must Be Closed O Tokio Matting Rugs, allover and medallion effects; an artis. tic and sanitary floor covering 6x9 feet; Fri- | 9x12 feet; | day eee $1.19 1 aap we aod $11.95 Sterling Brussels Rr a allover and Oriental effects; 9x1 size. Expansion Sale 1-4 PViCO. i sider si ss. DOD $32.50 extra large Royal Axmin- ster Rugs, 10.6x12.6. 2 Eh Expansion Sale Pies. Pou Oriental striped Couch Cove ers, finished with fringe all” around, regular length. : 40 inches wide; | 50 inches wit Priday ...5Dec | Friday ... bi Sample lots of $3.00 and piel rk LF. Tapestry Portieres, Armure we slightly soiled. Expansion @g 2 ase is ¢ ae *ee f A. 4 a

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¥ eS 3 ‘ : ey ? ‘ — F. — ad . > a ah \ iat oats Rit ae eR Ce a et ten a wath ater te pie, OE ie: iat ne Pe! Ae Se ae PA Pe Sal J i hee Ratan. ar es Rt a; tg te rs Yow Ra ry - ee The following table shows the Dingley and Payne-Aldrich tariff | rates, expressed in percentage, on each Of the 47 all-cotton fabrics in | the Tariff Board's sample list on which the duty was INCRBASED. : The Tariff Board refused to include this computation in its report, “| aithough the Consulting Erpert of the Board devised the table to “WAS THE COTTON TARIFF RAIS#BD OR answer the qiestion: Britta 8s Unfinished duck. . ‘ Unfinished duck...... ws Unfinished Osnaburg Unfinished heavy oe ‘ Unfinished sheeting Unfinished brown drills.. Unfinished canton flannel. Window Holland........ Fancy white goods.... Pique or welt Fancy white goods Checked Mercerized corded check.. Dotted Bwiss check Dotted Swiss.. Curtain Swiss or "Madras. . Fancy or allover Swiss

Mércerized jacquard or fancy white goods Fancy white goods.......... Striped marquisette. . Calico print..... Calicé print Printed lawn Printed lawn..... Serim .... Crepe kimono cloth. . Gallatea cloth Leno, Pongee Soisette 5m eee te teen *eteeeeteee Outing flannel. . sewdus Titking .. - . Denim Cotton plaids... Fancy gingham Fancy wash fabric Tissue or fancy wash fabric.... Fancy wash fabric....... ieee Cotton tapestry.......... Average duty Average increase in duty on 47 samples under Payne-Aldrich law = equivalent to 33.71 per cent of the rate intended by the Dingley law. _ — *eedtboBetes Madras shirting........... Jeveeds. be. fancy Window Holland.....,........ Din ley Pa he-Ald- Da rich Duty, eee e®eeee Gee @eteeeeeteeaerte

". . Not Lowered oo Continued From Preceding Pace rathe: than any differente in ¢ost of

in the low or lower here than his zoods chéapef than the English But this is hot the case. For /@urtain sctim “(Tarite Board sample ©. 61) is sold by thé American manu- facturer for 10.6 cents a yard, and by H® Pnglish manufactufer for 10.15 But the Améfican housewife has to pay 19 to 29 cents a yard re- tall, while the English housewife buys 2H6 BAMe cloth for 15.22 cents. Whe collects the excessive profit tu the United States? Why does the tariff make this pos- This is one of the ahomaliecs of trade that I shall try to make plain —~if & Succeeding article on the dis- w ZEMO Cures n Troubles!’’ Rash, Blotches, Prickly “‘Bozema? All Gone! | 2 ; « Te * “a 5 * ; ee “ Tt oe) net te J +h yee ‘ ‘ et 4 a *3 4 ve Ps : ad 5 . - / . v hha "ee “o® 6 “4 “4 , af ‘ 4 P, > ston OMe * = a d * ' 4 . 4) «% a . . . er ye 4 ; . es “aS? anal sp os > aes NP Peait ere dliawes t . =A DP nn cn ae +” Mate ae a Oe . es Pett “— , it ine ane ntact Ogle : —- > Mw ‘POO . tea’ Cte vet . . = Mee 7 ' : ee si th M re | Saving Opportunities Offered ‘hee Extraordinary Store Opens at 8: 30 od M., Closes at 6:00 P. M., Including Saturday. fs @)ashingfon A StCharles Hoth th and_/inth Streets

$2.00 Girls’ Gingham Dresses A fine selection of School Dresses;:in ginghams and percales;.the newest plaids and stripes; large sailor eol- lars; also the new Norfolk Dress, with wide leather belt; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor), 99c

In chécks, neck, trimmed with and folds; wide folds on skirt; pleated skirt: (Third Floor)

$1.60 Girls’ Percale Dresses, 69¢ stripes and plain percalés; square low wide ond bgt sizes 6 to 14 Children’s Dresses Raincoats. bottom of $3.00 Girls’: Raincoats, 98c in gray or tan; large pockets; last (Third Floor) $1.00 Girls’ Lawn Dresses Fine lawns and echam- brays, in stripes and polka dots; trimmed with = piping and pearl but- tons; pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14° (Third Floor), ' 50c #e - storm collar; full length; while they

co meena cae, ct:

in the Extreme. | Me 2 e %: 4 mm jal ot 5 FG 3 ty rt . 4 + . a 4 . ya ° a wi fips ag eS a ee es ae: ae a Sh Says Ys:

en oe $2.50 and $3.50 Sample felt Hats for 95c 300 Sample Hats for early wear, which our buy- ers bought while in New York, have just ar- rived. We are anxious to close them out quickly, owing to variations of styles. Comprising almost every pop- war shape for earl all. Ready to put on, in ll eolors, including white. Friday only, Third Floor and Basement. . It will pay out-of-town merchants to investi- gate this rare bargain. -

A high- ac lustrous silk Hose; made full fashioned: q in “black, white and tan. Double soles and high spliced heel and double lisle garter top. A stock- ing guaranteed to give satisfaction. Special, for... 35e and 25¢e women’s lisle’ Hose: also | $1.00 misses’ silk Hose; split foot Hose; double soles lar, with double all-silk and high spliced heel; 3 pairs inch top; 3 pairs, $1.00; for 50ec; per pair per pair 25e women’s mercerized Hose in black, | 25¢ misses’ mereerized lisle Hose; double white and tan; double soles heel and toe; all C

Bitten (F. ig = Po yy and high spliced heel; lisle Hose; reinforesd at 25¢c infants’ pink and sky; hee! and toe; at (Main Floor) 15e women’s lisie and cotton Hose; in black, white, ronan Ab geist er. ci" echool pants tn all the Pays fee Piel: new Fall patterns of dark ee 77 and medium shades, of Cheviots and Cassimere; all sizes. 4 to 16 years, Regular 50¢ ¢ Kayser Lisle Gloves for women and misses; 2 clasps at wrist; Paris Point stitching on back focte: all guaran- teed fast colors; i Kaickerbocker Pants. 49¢; the new Fal! stock of boys’ BC hool 50¢ Long Jiik Gloves Pants is now dy Women’s Long Silk Cag Silk Pants of every pattern . : itis} ; : or color combination and and Lisle Gloves, tradi ; material to match haat yal: coat; full, roomy , ers; reinforced black, white and eeke ors; extra sp ecial “ae seams: actual $1 AQe gradé: tomorrow..

& 8. the-Loop boys’ Bh Waists have arrives : ready for your inspece tion. The styles and pat- | terns are better i than ever, Choices tGMROFPOW . i. «. cbeere (Second Fioor.)

st pe. i. 4 Bi : a aa - ~ a ee. ee . Sask * ,

| Great ey aving on wilk $1.00 31-inch Kimona Silk; in real Japanese designs; war- ranted all pure silk; Ifmited amount only, yd. .59¢ in a 25c 27-inch Wash Silks, complete selection of colors and designs; your mpPets J tunity; Friday, yard .. 1¢ 39c to Tbe Silk Poplins, Wobaa: lines and Taffetas, 18 to 36 inches wide; for clean- up; Friday, yard Silk Remnants, 2 lengths: to 11 yard values Mp. to $1.00; your opportunity ri- day, yara 35¢ $1.00 36-inch all pure silk Pon- gee; unsurpassed for wash- ing and Wearing qualities; your opportunity; Fri- day, yard $1.25 36-inch varn-dyed black Messaline, specially , priced Friday, vard Lawn and Wool Dress Goods 35c Jable Damask, J8c¢ Yard Our August andkerchief Sale | fF this second ohio é $1.50 Bed Spreads jor 79¢ A success that outstrips all previous efforts: promises yet better values. Main Ploor.

One big table Colored Lawn; Our regular 7c quality; your opportunity Friday, ? yard C 15c Lawn and Dimities. This is a lot of 150 pieces of stripes and figures; to clean up Friday, yard 25e¢ and 365c imported French Organdies; in a good range of floral patterns: your choice Friday, yard 36-inch Wool Dréss Goods; in all wanted colors of plain ani shepherd checks; our regular ic quality; yard 54-inch Cream Serge; with black hairline stripe; sells regularly at $1.00; your opportu- nity Friday, yard 75e 50-inch Chiffon Mohair; ab- Rolutely spot proof; colors of brown, navy and black; Friday, yard

60% Green 20c stuck Towels to 80% linen, with name woven in; large size, heavy quality Towel; actually worth 20c; Friday, till limited amount is sold, Main Floor—Aisle 2. 89c¢ Fringed Jablecioths and red fringed, 58x60-in. size Tablecloths; abso utely fast color! only limited number on sale; Friday, special leader, Main Floor— aie wim S, Rib ee Soa: - 7 o : Tee |: ere ¥ wd pats ek abe LR ge Page coe Par a™ ee ~s — m . . Oo OUD ees ~ wenn . ee — ee te eee ran een a I, te ee an

and Novelty R Men | Everybody is and as light a Instead of $1 8—length: 10c quality, at. 15c Dress or Remnarits Swisses, with usually 15¢, at

Page 5

Et : hs ’ 5 e ee See ier ats eee See ‘ £6 ae Rta” os ‘ ef i he M x ase & Ppl oe ar oa oer eS : ‘ Ps ; ‘ ; Sy. 2 gh ESS 5 oR LOR a Bogt Pie, aes aie * bk. : xg! -"'\pETURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912. aamnaial AS TLE AEE is RGR te : ‘ied > : . ~ ~ e is ny ee) “ - . , Me ~ and shirts that should by all odds sell for $1.50, $2 and even $2.50, for you to choose from tomorrow and Satur- (Main vinmoes a

3and $3.50 Curtains, $1.50 Pair French Novelty Lace Curtains, in a splendid assortment of pretty patterns, beautifully embroidered on heavy quality French netting. Also Scrim Curtains of fine ‘ quality, with lace insertion 3 to 4 inches wide and picot edging. $3 and $3.50 qualities, at $1.50 pr. $4 and $4.50 Curtains, $2 Pair Irish Point Lace Curtains— beautiful patterns appliqued on splendid quality netting—Batten- berg Lace Curtains with hand- made edge—French Novelty and fine Scrim Curtains are in the as- sortment. Not a pair worth less $4,, and many worth $4.50. Choice Friday, $2 pair. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s $1.25 Silk Stockings Are 75c Women’s Thread Silk Stockings in black—very fine quality. Made with double lisle soles, toes, high spliced heels and wide four-inch garter hem with interlining of lisle thread. $1.25 grade, 7de pr. Women’s Lace Lisle Stockings,

Boys’ Good Clothing at Reduced Prices Z Just the time to anticipate the boys’ school needs—and save several dollars in doing so—as many of these Suits are in dark and me- dium colors, suitable for Fall wear. Boys’ $3.50 and $4. Suits, $2.40 Boys’ $5 and $6.50 Suits, $3.90 Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, $4.85/ Boys’ Suits With Extra Knicker- bockers, Special, $3.90 | These Suits with extra Knickerbockers are actually worth $6.50 and $7. They are made il ; ee = ‘%F - 4 aes 2 _~of excellent quality all-wool cheviots, in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 10 to 17 years, $3.90. Out Go the Odd Knickerbockers In sizes 5 to 18 years. Knickerbockers usually $1, now 68ce. Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Knickerbockers, 8%ec, Knickerboekers usually $2, now $1.25. (Second Floor.) Tickets for “Big Thursday,” 50c In order to make sure that our customers may buy the new Bt. Louis Fair Admission Tickets for any day including ‘‘ Big Thurs- day,’’ Sept. 26th, for 50c instead of $1, as they will be at the gate, we purchased 2000 tickets and have placed them on sale at the postoffice, Main Floor—until they have all been sold at 50c — WU wv aiveateae

: Ox12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $17.50 Exceptionally high-grade Rugs, and in the choicest Ori- ental and floral pattern of. fects; suitable for any room In the house — extra heavy and good wearing — special for Friday, $17.50. Brussels Rugs, $15 Triple Extra Brussels Rugs, in the heaviést grade, and in Size 9x12 feet. Scotch Art Rugs, $15 The ideal hug for bedrooms— these are in the 9x12-ft size; spe- cial Friday, at $15. Brussels Rugs, $10.50 Extra heavy quality Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size—while a lot of 50 lasts, $10.50, $35 Large-Size Rugs, $29.75 Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in high-class pattern effects, and in size 11 feet 3 inches by 12 feet. Matting Rugs, $2.25 Straw Matting Rugs of new, fresh, sweet straw—Japanese de-

Including Fruit Saticers, Bread and Butter Plates, Cream Pitch- - ers, Sugar Shakers, Stone Butter Jars, Dessert Plates, Balt and Pepper Shakers, Oatmeal Bowls and Hair Boxés. At ? 5 __ fot China usually C priced up to 50c. Berry Sets, Game Plates, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fire-proof Barth- en Tea Pots, Salad Bowls, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Cracker Jars and sets of six Iced Tea Glasses.

Water Pitchers, Sugar ant Cream Sets, Tea Cups and Sauc- f ers, Bread and Butter Pilates, Dessert and Dinner Plates, Tea | Strainers and Preserve Dishes. At 50 for China usually | C— priced up to $1, | Such as Covered Cheese Dishes Mayonnaise Bowls, Plate and Ladle, Brass Fern Dishes, 12-inch Wall Plaques, Chop Plates, Uneeda Cracker Boxes, Sugar and Cream Sets, and dozen lots of engraved Water Glasses. (Fifth Floor.)

Misses’ $2.95 Petticoats—Special, $1.95 Of good quality messaline and chiffon taffeta silks—with 10-inch knife-plaited flounce. $4 and 36 inches, for misses and small women. marked special for Friday, at $1.06. In solid colors, changeable and black. Lengths Instead of $2.95, : (Second Floor.)

350 Clever Wash Dresses for Misses and Emall Women Our entire stock divided into three bargain price-groups. Dresses formerly $2.98 to $4.95, $1.95 Dresses formerly $4.95 to $7.95, $2.95 Dresses formerly $7.95 to $16, $4.95 Included are Dresses-of Cotton Voile, Dresses of imported French tissues, fig- ured and striped lawns, linens, batistes and allover embroideries.

There are so many styles from which to choose that description. is impossible, but we are satisfied that everyone who sees these dresses at such ridiculous prices will enlarge her wardrobe by two or three of them. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or from 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. Misses’ Dresses, formerly priced $2.98 to $4 Misses’ Dresses, formerly priced $4.95 to $7.95, Misses’ Dresses, formerly priced

95 $7.95 to $16, at feos

seins (Third Floor.) ne pga and ee omg wees i signs. Size 9x12 feet. eiek Se ; = = oot effects in a variety of pretty each. ; ied (Tt Floor.) | l 406 Pp d - “YY Hair Goods patterns. 50c qualities, 29¢ pair. = — ane oe, ae po in Wool § ft $3 g . y ’ . - u s a 6. ge" eroxidade dc 4 : Women’s Lisle Stockings— is : 00 in .65 Tables 250 \ Switches of good quality plain black and colors—embroid- Entire Men’s Straw Hat Stock—Now 55c and $1 \ eis ona psa: aig aed uit SS; 89¢ Mission Study Tables of — One-pound bottles of. wavy hair—extra heavy— | ered and lace effects—reinforced i : : Two to _ five-yard pieces of convenient size— Sale of Perexide of Hydrogen—the short stems, at extremely low | with double heels and toes. 50¢c Not a Hat reserved—not a Hat sent to the stockroom 2-Yard Wide Linoleums, 45c broadcloth, ratine, serge, cheviots 23x36 inches poke ake tae ; : kind which usually sells at tae { qualities, 25¢ pair. for next season’s sel!'ng—but your unrestricted choice (Pan- Fifty rolls of high-grade Lino- | and other Suitings in navy blue, Arranged with pas hea tt | -19¢ a bottle, on pair : p 29 ix ch Switches at 79¢ Misses’ Pure Silk Stockings, in amas excepted) of our entire stock at these two prices. leums—best grade on the market brown, tan, black and _ other and also magazine shelf; ” Blouse Walete ti sale Friday, while a limi in wi ° black only. Made with double —in about 20 different pretty pat- shades. 54 inches wide, $2 and special Frida ly, $2.50, . avechool wallets ee vere Taal, Bt Se netie. 24-inch Switches at $1.25. | jisie heels and toés. 50c quality, $1 and $1.50 Hats, now 55c $2 to $4 mom, wow $1 » p tetas, and 2 yards wite—special | $2.50 qualitics, Oe zaat. 4 wt (ieee a . ed: ii (Main Floor.) , Main Fi0er: Friday, 4o¢ square ya ae — — a seat q \ a )) Large clusters ay lige ate 8 pairs for $1, or $5e pair. es a of vs y asada (Bargain Square 9—Main Floot.) * ac stripe - . ——— } ; a All guaran- 5 eI = > : . eae Wie Friday in These August Sales i ’ K Ss.” Blouse . : AT cee |\A Great riday in These Aug ales in the Basemen ine of om ere | ra boys Biouse | — . ee ees ees Pile see ape — ave arrive an ; : $2 Lace Curtains at $1.15 Pair © Sale of Dress Lawns at 5c Short lengths of fancy printed, fast-colored, 30-inch Batiste 1 Lawns, that sell off the bolt at 10c a yard; marked special | for Friday at 5c yard. 10¢ India Linons; 5c Yard Remnants of sheer White India | Mnons—iengths of 2 to 6 yards— 10¢ quality, at 5¢ yard. | 15c Dress Swissee, 71,¢ Yard for your Inspec- he stvies and pat- re better ver, Choice C w 500 pairs only of Nottingham Lace Curtains in a splendid assortment of beautiful patterns and fine qualities. These Curtaing are made of an extra fine quality cotton yarn that assures durability. Your choice of 12 different designs for Friday only, $1.15 pair, $1.50 to $1.75 Curtains, 98e Pair $1 Cross-Stripe Grenadine Handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains, 65e Pair Curtains that sell regularly for | ©foss-Stripe Grenadine Cur- $1.50 and $1.75, at 98e pair, | tains with cream grounds and Copies of Battenberg, Brussels | Color cross stripes. Trimmed with and Cluny laces. tassels on bottom. Regular $1 grades, specially priced, at 66e pri cond Floor.) —_ ief Sale second shipment

The Samples, Surplus Lots and “Seconds” From the Rich: mond Underwear Co. of New York, at a Third 12c Shirting Percales, 7/4c Remnants of yard-wide Shirt- ing Percales, in light colors—12c quality, at 73¢e yard. 49c Bleached Sheets, 35c Ready-Made Bleached Sheets,

aa andkerchiefs: this

} Remnants of White Dress | with invisible seam—size 76x90 ° : rege gig } Swisses, with small pin dots— | inches. Usually 49c, at Se each. Below Usual Prices. Soe for $1 Rope Valances | Printed Curtain Madras, Se Yard |B 4m ,Piatn. a Ai Usually 15c, at 744e yard. 19c Pique Suitings, 10c eee Bi pgs! — S seh = ghee oe of beautiful de~ [2 - ‘border. ....+. Hi . : , * 66. ” » in exquisite colorings. | signs a andsome col We : sate i 80c Ratine Suitings, 15c Yard Remnants of heavy White awice & fee tintin Ah gett all the seconds and sik Combinations will fit door to 6 binations, suitable for curtains . nen, large 4p _ ee ts of narrow-striped | Corded Pique Suitings, of regular ples of the Richmond Underwear Co., 30 West ot feet in width. Would be good | and over-draperies. This mate- caper ge elena a ee 36 inch Suitings, in all colors— | 19¢ quality, at 10c eo OS street, New York—ineluding Women’s, Misses and values at $i—specially priced | rial will wash and iron without

(eo * @® ee we eee ee They are made of soft, fine cambric and nainsook, and *k . andkerehiots, . 276 Women’s $2 to $3 Wash

— aaa Wo ’ | Children’s plain 2 2 Women Ss $2 to $3.50 Low Shoes trimmed with embroidery and lace. a eSaSrT aio 8 1c - 7. . and Pumps, 98c Pr. Those that are termed ‘‘seconds’’ have imperfections Dr esses Reduced to 98c } Be After gathering up all broken so slight that'they are hardly noticeable, and some of We tse atlee 00 Sele sc her Bags lines and small lots from our regular them are Only oil stained. However, they a ah bought of Wash ‘oo, tikes will he we Proncity , 7 | " } : e. t : »™m- stocks we will place on sale tomor at a third below usual price and will be sold that way bered for many weeks to come. Nearly

-—s o ¥™ 39c Undermuslins at 25c Women’s Drawers, Corset Covers and Knee Pettieoats—Children’s Gowns, Drawers, Prin- cess Slips and Petticoats—of soft nainsook and cambric and effectively trimmed with lace or embroidery. ¥ Instead of 89c, in this sale at 2o5e. 19c Undermuslins at 10c row about 2500 pairs of this season s ws , The entire purchase has been divided into five lots. esirable patterns in White : ; Ceaves High Raves, Pumps and Low 25¢ and 35c Undermuslins at 19c 50c and 60c Undermuslins at 38c * white canvas black suede Women’s Drawers, Knee Petticoats and Cor- Women’s Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers Shoes of white ¢ ’ ‘Whe set Covers—cChildren’s Gowns, Petticoats, |-and Princess Slips—Children’s Princess Slips, tan calf, patent and dull leathers in | Drawers and Infants’ Slipg—of nainsook and | Petticoats, Gowns and Drawers—trimmed with a great ‘variety of styles. cambric and trimmed with lace or-embroid- | embroidery and lace insertion, beading and infact, of slmowt every dencrip- | Sty ond BemOnINE ss asus wale ot the, | heme sueem all made of soft nalaeoe have no trouble es * stead of 50c and 60c, in this sale a tion, and you should . Tin and a thousand Dresses have just come to us—they were all ordered earlier in the season; the manufacturer ig taking a decided loss on every one of them and you will benefit thereby. | They Are of the Season’s Most Popular Materials and in an inda er and leather- ‘ages, with Be >, es ®eeeeeevess

es. IIc

@ Juits, 98 REA! oe ta Rit ee. 75c and 85c Undermuslins at 50c : oy ond ote coh gee dag gee ame a. Children’s Princess Slips, Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats—Women’s Children’s Drawers, of good cambric, with hemstitched nem a a Pyne — quires. Petticoats, Corset Covers, Gowns and Drawers—beautifully trimmed wit cluster of tucks—Drawer Waists of drilling, with two rows Of pa ey come in all sizes a se mge 98¢ Most of Them Are Taken laces and embroidery ruffles—instead of 75c and 85c, in this sale at $0. buttons. Sizes up to 12 years. Instead of 15c and 19¢c, in this sale, Ie. ssbadibnas plenty of white bergen d Mi , M4 . | a we 9 Misses’ Porch From Our Regular $3.50 Lines mer most remarkable group of Dresses we’ ? have placed on sale in several seasons to sell at any such price as 98e, Women’s $1 Wash Skirts, 50 In white, natural color, navy and black © rec re with dots. All sizes for ; w oe fi : é 3 O’Clock Special S C 10c Cheviot Suitings, Heavy Cheviot Suitings, in fast-colored indigo navy and cadet blue; suitable for men’s shirts, suits and_ children’s rompers— 3000 yards of 10c quality, at 5e yard. (Easement.) SS _ | Women’s Underwear, 20 to 69¢ Length Special, 17c brotaeras Piphonr: evar gre | vu a oe _ Ribbed Cotton scription—Corset Coverings, oer whee regular and extra- Allovers, Flounces, Edges and a coe 7 myn votes: insertions —all in desirable and 35¢ kinds offered Friday, - lengths, at 8c to .68c tee , lic a garment, (Bagement.) and you may have them now at less than one-third the original price. All included in one great lot and every size and width to select, from ; — y : $2 to $3.50 qualities. — KA Choice tomorrow in Basement Rage” Shoe Section; 98c pair. (Basement.) 50c and 75c Corsets, , Special, 39c Corsets ef coutil and batiste, lace-trimmed at top and with of hose supporters attached. Good assortment of sizes—usually 60c and 75c, but Friday, 39c. (Basement.) 81,00

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Page 6

Sh PO i ee FSA. aa Se ee, Tee ee Se! RO 9 Te * a ey ee Rs i ; hae] - er aie Me AT ee 20 NAO ERA 9 Aa Al lay et a OE RETRO i iti ti A Se ta AOS He ay eo eee Piibedigaiaticnr Reet WIRE a. ; i att . * ~ bi sti ies 2 i ra lt — ms Fa ” . ‘ A : Sais 2 in & " $ ie ee eee

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“OSE CONFESSION GIVES SECRETS OF GAMBLING GRAFT Collector Relates Reason for Break Between Rosenthal, Who Was Killed, and Becker. RAID WAS RESPONSIBLE Complaints to Waldo Compelled Closing of Place Lieutenant Helped to Start.

Leased Wire From the New York By Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The New York World this morning prints the written confession of Jack Rose which shows ‘that in pursuance to the peremptory or- ders he says he received from Becker to go through with the final act in the tfagedy, he was enveloped in fear from which he gained no relief until he: had given himself up and told his whole story to District Attorney Whitman. The confession tells how at the begin- ning he was interested in a gambling house which was raided by Becker. He suspected Becker had other warrants to be used as the basis ox another raid, so when he saw Becker in the Essex Court the next day he asked about the war- rants and they adjourned to a saloon across the street. The conversation cul- minated in Rose’s agreement to pay $200 for the warrants and the collapse of the case based on the raid already made. Rose Becomes Collector, They parted good friends and later Becker informed him that he was g6- ing to make big money out of the raids. Rose says Becker asked him to become collector, agreeing to pay him 2 per cent. He told Rose he was going to raid a house kept by a policeman ndmed Houch and a man named Armbruster. The place was raided and then Rose called on the gamblers and suggested a treaty with Becker. He arranged a meeting with Becker and Houch agreed to pay for protection and Rose got his commission. Rose says that he was not widely known to the gambling fraternity and none of them would trust him, but in- sisted on seeing Becker personally. Rose says that these meetings were arranged, that the terms were agreed upon be- tween Becker and his victims, and that he got the usual 25 per cent. Everything went along smoothly un- » til Becker and Rosenthal met and be- came fast friends. Rosenthal had two men added to Becker’s staff and he got up a list of places for Becker to raid, so that the Lieutenant might make a big reputation and at tne same time pay off same private grudges Rosenthal had nst other gamblers in town. Rosen- Tthal’s two friends were deputed to get the evidence against these places and at Rosenthal’s request, says Rose, and he cites an instance of a Williamsburg | 3 gambling house being raided on evi- dence sworn to by a detective who had bever been inside the place. This case Was settled by the payment of $600 to Becker. Complaints Made to Waldo. Rosenthal had many enemies who were piling in complaints to Police Com- missioner Waldo, who kept after Beck- er, asking him why Rosenthal was per- mitted to run. This was after Rosen- thal had opened up on a bankroll of $1500, furnished by Becker as a loan on & chattel mortgage. Rose got 2 per cent, which he split with Becker. Beck- er told Rose about the complaints Com- missioner Waldo was getting and he told Rose he had to raid the place. He said he would square the raid by ziv- ing Rosenthal a release of the $1500 he owed, to offset the damage Rosenthal would suffer. The raid was made and Rosenthal got sore, Becker had expected, according to Rose, that the explanation he had made and the $1500 present would satisfy Ro- Senthal. But when it didn’t there was a break in their friendship, a uniformed man was stationed in Rosenthal’s place and Rosenthal began threatening to “squeal."’ This finally got on Becker's nerves and he told Rose that Rosenthal had to be stopped. About this time “Big Jack’’ Zelig, 4 gambling gang leader, had been arrest- ed on a charge of carrying a loaded re- volver. .Zelig and his friends insiste’ he did not carry the pistol but that the one found on him was slipped into his Rose was told that Zelig’s friends were blaming him for the frame- up, and he was then generally known as Becker's collector... This alarmed Rose, who knew that anyone that got in the bad books of the Zelig gang didn't live long. He appealed to Beck- er, who he says admitted he had “framed” the case against Zelig, and added that after Zelig was released on ball would be a good time to get Rosen- thal. Zelig’s.men, he thought, would do the trick in return for the collapse of the case against Zelig. Rose Tries to Appease Zelig. Rose, to square himself with Zelig, got $250 from “Bridgie’ Weber to pay a bonding company for going bail .or Zelig ar gave Zeliz $50 to get out of town. He thought at first Becker only wanted Rosenthal beaten, but he says Becker said he wanted him “murdered, shot or his throat cut.”’ Rose tells how he faltered for weeks, making excuses despite continuous de- mands from Becker as to why the job | § wasn't done, and he finally served the ultimatum that if Rosenthal wasn: re- moved he would frame the whole down- town crowd and railroad them to prison. Then came Rose's story of how the killing was arranged, and how the “gang men’ went after Rosenthal. He told of the first arrangement made, when Rosehthal was found at the Gar- den Restaurant with his wife and “Jack” Sullivan, eating supper, and how mben he came out, the gang began to close in on them, when they noticed a man who had been hanging around was 3 following them. They feared he was a Burne detective and the four men got so ‘ one they ran off. ge furious when he heard of B08. Inainted _ that he would Soe damage “feolishness about it. elis he

Jinevitable, made the arrangement, how he suffered after the deed was done end of how his fear gained the absolute mastery, when he became convinced he was going to be made the “goat,” and decided to give up. 7 > Recites Bécker’s Comment. Rose says he and not Sam Schepps made the $1000 payment to the murder crew. In talking it over that night, Rose says that in answer to a question by Weber, Becker said he had seen Rosenthal after he was killed and would have liked to have cut off a piece of his tongue and stuck it on the Times Building as a warning to squealers. He also quoted Becker as saying things had come to such a point with rim he had Otto, the ‘chauffeur who usually drove him, go slow past the Hotel Metropole that night in the hope Rosenthal might be in sight so that he could shoot him himself and depen# on Otto for a getaway. A. aa!) we Schepps Starts From Hot Women Say Good-By. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 15.—Sam Schepps, wanted as a material wit- nees in the Herman Rosenthal mur- der case in New York City, left here t 7:15 o’clock this morning in charge of Assistant District Attorney Ru- bin and his detectives. Rubin ad- hered to his decision to obey the in- structions of District Attorney Whit- man not to announce the route to be taken or the. probable time of ar- rival in New York. It was not until late yesterday that Schepps made up his mind to return to New York with Rubin. Probably the arrival of Stewart, a prosecutor's detective, impelled the decision. Stew- art had plenty of credentials and after he talked with Schepps, the prisoner consented to start at any time. Acne Schepps made many partisans in Hot Springs. Led by Mrs. Pettit, the wife of the acting Mayor, many wom- en bade the New Yorker . good-by. They invited him to visit Hot Springs when he could come under.§ more agreeable circumstances. .

Springs;

Mr. Goodman King to Europe. . Mr. Goodman King, president of ‘‘Jac- card’s,’’ will leave in a few days to visit Amsterdam, London and Paris, to ob- tain the latest in jewels and art goods. He will be pleased to execute any spe- cial commissions intrusted to him. Mr. R. O. Bolt, head of the manu- facturing department, will also visit the East in search of novelties for the fall and holidays.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John M. Hansard Berlin Hotel M. Grace Girardi Westmorela d “8 Fred Stark ‘ Louls | Mrs, Anxelein Hanna ; uls Chas. A. Niel Jr. Gertrude I. Barry 4419A Maffitt Jozef Michno 164 rt wid Zofia Jaszcz 164 Sidney Gaetano Sciortino a? Morgan Paelina Culotta 16% Wasn eee Mn Os WOME i os beuc cokes ‘a7e N. 9th Emma ay beone » 1613“ N. OR Wm. Wie . 19th Ida Woehner 2620 N. Leo U. Bonner 4151 ef g Newstead Hulda Alles Athlone Nicholas Eschmann orns. La Salle Mrs. Caroline Roth 2107A Chippewa Alva C., Webster Pui m Culle West Frankfort. I!) Mrs. Julia A. .. West Frankfort, II! Chas. F. act: 2005 N. Broadway Annie Starkey poo Penrose N. llth 2 lith "$421 California Lou 1907 Cherokee 192 920° Lyn nch . Springfield, th East St. se Chas as. ecker Lucille re William M. Collins ‘Jr.;.. Mrs. Nannie Kobinson. ’. Springfield, Albert Flicker ; IsO8 Morgan Clara Mullen Paris, Ii) John E. Pilgrim 2832 Wyoming Bida Tamm 3311 Indiana Henry W. Henderson ‘gt. Louls County Hazel Ray Hild 4053 Cow Oscar Abernathy Cape Girardeau Sugie Johnson Elkton, Ky Thomas J. Daly 4041 St. Ferdinand Mrs, Mary Sosks 4041 St. Ferdinanl Arthur Fisher 1414 Obear Frieda Boéhmer 4004 N. 23d Fred H. Kroeger Borin ton, Io Elizabeth Bokern 3411 aroline John ' A... Preswheat Jr.--........ 4303 Shaw Frieda Gross 4082 Burgen George Eeaanere Seamore, I) Oma Dix Seamore, I!) William erica fee N. 13¢ Mathilda Kunkel St. Ban Herman E. Hoffman spree 8. 18th Mrs. Jennie oe 1815 8. 18th Edward J. 1125 Pine 1125 Pine

Solid Gold Wedding Kings, 8S to $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. —— BIRTHS RECORDED. - Trasineiwski, 1718 N. 10th: girl. Burginita, 1323 Sarsfield: gir “ag Frey, 4204 St. Ferdinand: girl. Birminghaus, 3417 Lemp: girl . he alm; l. eee 1418% k.

Ce RABE pop © 3 a be -) B25 , — girl. girl. ical; girl. osciusko: girl. Thompson, 1070A mar: xi. e r: > 3 QP peer pr ehen oprtp s2s3559323 ss 3528252282252 Ae Ay delott. umb. -T— oa ig Behe ans a Moehien and Biagso. and J. Mueller, 4849 an ‘Alteberg, ie Well + mann, eliston, scoe. foot of on. Mo. Paid war: 1 Glasxzo ww: Vv aeger. 3844 Utah pl.; an, &t. hauls: poy. ifincleniosi: boy. Nebraska; boy. Biggins. Rott 20Y. . a Anthey. 8 Louis: bor °° ARMS Mo COM EE> HO POM > O> ANP QO AS OMS cms an 9 gmuNOKO SMP Pe ZO> and

BURIAL PERMITS, te weet 42, SOS1A Montgomery ; sep- paey a osia; neph Elw. Gutteridge, i'l milton ‘steels te A. He 66, 3429 . Fran ances tet rEZog. Alberta; ar 3 aes 5), 1214 Emmett: Lizgie McMillin, 40, 1116 Talmage: noma. . n4, 2432 AM 8, 26. as rete! aneuriam, ‘umonia. i / + nl nephrit min. 32. ‘Boute au: nephritis ; Carcinoma. 41, 2, a4 84; a: preumenta, eéd, ‘38, Marihe Hospital. pneu- eter Rtiaae Lath’ and Oltye ais ROH: oe nie hy remer, Rilleabeth mae Deubher. SS, 1846 8 . opemary Shields, 47, 5080 Rn do gee Bernard Ruhr, 77. 1648 Ri Cafoline Garnier, 77, 4225 plex Amhue ‘Arnold. 1. 1210 ttan: geet me a Greathouse, 42. N. Se ete. Mary hi Kupferer, 6, 5780 Columbia; pert- carci- carci- tex & Sige cystitis. 20th 7 1919A Congress |

aiirloit Notice— Tell Your Friends Final Cut of Prices |]

Tomorrow (Friday) Morning at eight, we inaugurate the final clearance of what is left of a this season’s stocks of Smart Apparel for irls. department cut to the lowest price ever quoted, utterly disregarding cost, for we will not carry over a single gar- ment if price will sell it. We realize that the newspapers are chuck full of all sorts of “‘Clearance Sales,’’ but an entire stock of high-grade Summer apparel, quoted at such Women, Misses and E-V-E-R-Y garment in every

prices as these, makes this sale unprecedented. We’ll not burden you with a long list of prices and values, but we want you to be here tomorrow and ‘‘see the goods.’’ We mention a few of the more. important items:

TY, EEE +

and short sleeve,

Sensational Waist Value The offering of these fine white lin- gerie and voile Blouses, in both long and high and Dutch neck ef- fects, which only a few weeks ago sold for $4, $5, $6, $7, $7.50 and $8..

linens

A Dress Event without an equal—think of it—charming -and .dainty street, afternoon Dresses of voiles, linger- ies, chiffons, taffetas, $ | inens, tissues — which ‘ sold for $10, $15, $20 and $25.. and party v

SUITS (second Floor) 23 odd Cloth Suits, which sold for oe $20 and $25, to close. 19 White Serge Suits, which sold for $20, 7 9.75 $25 and $30, to close 14 Riding Hebits of linen and khaki, for- merly $15 to $20, to close 45 Mohair Suits, regular and extra sizes, which sold for 16.50, $20 and $25, to 71 Linen, Ratine and Pique Suits, which sold for 7.90 to $35, to close at 3.90, 6.90 and 9.75 COATS (?hira Floor) 81 short and full length fashionable Street, Evening, Auto or Traveling Coats of silks, serges, mixtures and flannels, which sold for $10 to 22.50, to close at. 85 31 Mohair Coats, formerly $10 to $30, to .4.90, 7.50, 9.75 and 14.75 32 Silk Evening and Afternoon Coats, which sold fér $20, $25, $30 and $35, to close at... close .. These Items Will Be in Effect Until Closing Saturday Unless Sold Betore

Sale starts promptly at 8. We close at 5— Saturday at 7.

Misses’ and close at... ANNEX

WASHINGTON AV., AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls GIRLS’ DEPT. Dresses reduced to 1% or less. 8.50, $10, $15. and $20 Dresses to close $3, $4, $5, 7.50 and 9.90 Girls’ White Dresses, which sold for $4, $6, $8, 12.50 and $15, to close at 1.90, 2.90, 3.90, 5.90 and 7.50 Girls’ fine Tub Dresses of imported French percales, Anderson ginghams and linens, which sold for 3.90, 5.90, SKIRTS Third Floor $2 to $3 Wash Skirts . $5. to $8 Wash Skirts.. $1 to 1.50 Tub Dresses 7.50 to $10 Lingerie Dresses Special—$4 Raincoat 300 Sample Walking Skirts of serges, mixturés or men’s-wear worsteds, which should sell regularly for 5.90 to $10, to (Second Floor) Juniors’ White Lingerie 7.90 and 8.50, to 2.95

a During this sale No €.- 0O.: D., No Approvals, No Returns.

ashington: apo- |

John Pluempe, 67, 1436 Salisbury; cirrhosis Hi of liver. nk Tilico, 23. 16 8. 4th; inaoiation.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY DELMAR STORE Delmar and DeBaliviere Same Quality—Same Prices—At All Stores Don’t Waste Time! Give Customers What They Ask for “DELMAR CLUB GOODS” MAIN STORE Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street Extra large Spanish Queen Olives; cultivate a taste; serve them in finely cracked ice; no dinner complete without a dish of this fancy selected fruit; 45 per full quert C Kona Brand, Extra Pineapples; ices, No. 2 cans Grated Hawatian makes the most delicious sherbets and ice creams; Fancy Genuine German Style New Dill ‘Pickles; made from $a famous receipt and cured es- pecialiy for us by the origin- ator; we have just received a few barrels, the first in St. 42 Louis this season; per doz. C Choliee Whole Mixed Pickling Spices; contains all the spices necessary in making catsups and chillis: carefully blended: price, per Ib Fancy Full Cream Limburger Cheene; well matured; the cream’ of Wisconsin; Oe Delmar Club Deep Red almon from the steak of the fish rich and olly; makes aé_e§$ delicious salad; needs no cooking and cheaper than meat; price, We are now receiving our first shipment of those dainty Barly Garden Peas; right off the fields of Wisconsin; packed in crystal spring water: it will pay you to buy your winter's supply now: the prices are exception ally low and are sure to advance: the Fecners are delivering but. half heir contracts on account of a short crop: we sate you a few of the better kinds as follows for this sale only: Delmar ab pores June; Sauk City Sifted Early Jun per can, ‘Se; per ‘ te n ee gr Ciab Brand Corn Starch; put up in one-pound packages: he highest quality we can buy: for pudding a here -mange; nothing to equal i per package Grocers have come and grocers have gone; While we at 54 are still going along. IF IT COMES FROM MOLL’S, IT’S THE BEST Old Bob Pepper Sour

McPHERSON STORE Euclid and McPher- son Ayenues Thomas fancy sliced gt ee Golden Yellow Peaches; pac in a very heavy syrup; just the right thing for your breakfast or luncheon; delicious with cream; put up in a No. 1 sani- tary can; regular _ per 15 can; for this sale, 2 cans. C Rose Boucher Brand Subedter Boneless Sardines; absolutely the finest sardines packed: highest quality of pure olive oll; care- fully selected a price, Swift's Fancy - Hickory-Smoked Hams; fine for boiling or frying; per lb., special Sugar-Cured Picnic Shoulders; de- —— Relheon po ag and cut up CcoOid;, special price, per lb 12¢ Famous Societe Brand Roquefort Cheese; fully matured in the caves of this famous old .society of France; has a reputation of making the finest Roquefort to be had; a toasted water cracker and a little Roquefort, the epi- cure’s delight; price for this sale, per Ib Jelly, Glassen; this sale, pints, per dozen Large Mason Jara Sweet or Sour Pickles; don’t forget a jar for your picnic basket; special 15 Fale, per jar C Golden Ega Brand Macaroni; try this brand, it wi please; reg- ular price, this sale, 3 packages Rose’s Imported Lime Juice; when exhausted from éxcessive heat just try a little of this ee beverage diluted with water: most cooling drink for see! oa biood; price, per bottle. Be California the fe Wine; the pure juice of the ermented ‘grape makes oof and preferable summer “ari if you wish a dry invigoratin drink we this will please you: per bottle know F Mash Whis- key; a 75c value; we control thé output of this . popular brand and offer to our customers the benefit of large ng eo, Seg — 48 at low prices; per bottle.... ¢

ARMEN TOD. 709 LOCUST ST. NEW FALL SUITS $16.50 All-Wool Blue and Black Serge and fancy mixture Suits— tailored styles—satin $11 15 * alloted: cryin, tO LAST OF SUMMER GOODS $6.50 White Pique and Linen Nor- folk Suits, with sailor collars— neat trimming,

Faney Lingerie fancy trimmed, Sample Summer Waists—splendid assortments and values—*$1_ to $1.50 Waists, reduced Alterations Free Cpen Saturday Until 6 P. M.

cements oe AMU SEMEN TS. ~ au TALBOT’S aetieii IPPODROME GRAND DROW MONDAY, AUGUST 19 Most Sanitary Theater in the World. 310c——_—-ADMISSION —-—- 10c GEM THEATER 16 S. SIXTH ST. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY. AUG, 17, Photo-Plays direct from the manv- . facturers.

pe Resale from Zan A. M. to 11 PM, RRA RRA hs mae CENTRALLY LOCATED OLD TIME GARDEN GERMAN CUISINE. Concert Every Saturday Night 3694 Forest Park Boulevard Cor. Spring Avenue.

-

:_—-£

Painters, carpenters, plasterer SPECIAL Unbleached Muslin; 40 in. wide; worth 8%4c}3 yard black, full seamless Hose Store, repainted, reconstructed and imp All goods now on hand must go to make SPECIAL Ii2%e Children’s

ee —- JOIN THE SROWDS! SAVE MONE lobe Alteration s are busy creating an enlarged store for .Fall.. salt The en el roved, will be the most model shopping place in se room for a new $200,000 Fall stock. oe SPECIA SPECIAL 1.00 and $1 Blanket Sheets; Ca ecru; ;

Extra Special 39c and 50c Chiffon Silks, 27 inches wide; size 72x80 inches

__ «= SPECIAL 39ce Chamois Skins; | 12%c Percales;: full yard wide; yard

4 i same ‘suit Friday at | Globe,. | «i ° ' ; ¥ . - : ay BOLE | 4g Fi ' ih Fy bq : i IN. BOYS’ BOYS’ 3.00 4 fhe

EXTRA! Children’s 85c White , Canvas or Patent Colt Low Shoes, 3 [c 1 or 2 Strap, SPECIAL [*: Simpson's dr Very Special wa- those Swell ~ NewWhip- cord Suits Satin-lined, new _ 92-inch coat; the that they get $15 for all over town; the caf tn 95) j THE ENLARGED ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 714 & FRANKLIN 3) oi Wh ON oe) oe | SPECIAL Me Velour Rope Portieres; F

in dots and solid col- valance. ver The Men’s Silk- day, yard... Lined Suits ley cravenetted mo- homespuns ; windows... PANTS Men’s and Young neat patterns; 1.50 to for

Infants’ 25c Colored Dresses, 22 2C Children’s 39 89c Colored F Dresses....- Women’s 50c Gowns Embroid- ered inser- tion Women’s 25c Drawers food muslin with 6-inch deep hemstitch- F ed ruffle.... Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats Paes " - itn SEP ee — ba , es * 4 K »- rs yy 50 '$3 values; 6h Values Fri. « e t ce“ Chambray Shirt laundered and unl dered, without her collars ; 50¢. quality, A for Men’s So C S1A¢ and quality. :15¢ for Men’s | Underwear; ) sizes.

a_™™ ae peel CS A cS ae ——— OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMBRS,_ 4

NORTH GERMAN

LLOYD Express Sailings Tuesdays °* Fast Mail Sailings Saturday FOR LONSON-PARIS-BREMEN Sailings on SATURDAYS for THE MEDITERRANEAN OEL os bey & Co.. Genl. Agents, 5 B’way, N. y. Central Nationai Bank, Genera) Southwestern Agent.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN , WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM HEW YORK 12 LONDON— PARIS—HAMBURG | ——ALSO TO— i 1 Gikraltar = Algiers = Nagies =- Genoa } iy magnificent steamers vlfering every convenience, Tourlat Dept. for Trips Everywhere, Hamburge-American vO? Oltfve ger.. St Tine, l.ouls. or local agent.

CUNARD The Fastest Steamers in the World MAURETAR A sorte LUSITANIASSS 22% (|

perfectly retail at 5 Over 1506 advance sty trimmed. F $12.75, Clo: OFFERI OF DRI $5. $7.5 Summez cal are speciall wear. Size | WORCRSEEY

CARONIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA: - Aug. 24, 10 A. M. Oct. 19 Sept. 4, 1 A. M. Nov. 20)|Sept. 7, 10 A. M. Sept. 21, 10 A. M. Nov. 16 Sept. 25, 1 A. M. Jan. 1/Oct. &, 10 A. M, LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, hes VIA_QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD Mcuretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown East t New York- Mediterranean- Adriatic Set CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FI IVERNTA _CARPATHIA SAXONIA PANON AUG. 22 nwen gg SEPT 5 noon SEPT. 19 OCT. 10 noon a OCT, 24 noon aa ob NOV, +i a Omits Madeira. b Onrits Genoa. Quotations furnished for ob tours, ) the World Trips, $513. v WINTER ‘CRUISES RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT ‘ al . “ November o: March. a pec rouch rates to Zypt: India. Chi Ja ustratie, Leh gg pouth Airica and South Amerte op ee 14TH ST.. NORTH RIV OFFICES, 24 STATE aT. 3 PP tg BATTERY

Oo T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. ®. W. T. Agt.. 219 N. 10th 8t.. 6. W. Car. €

“SUMMER RESORTS ~ Marlborough Blendetm: ATLANTIC CITY. N. Jd. Josiah White & Sons Companys. CAPE MAY. N,

Fifth Season Watelaa k Opens Jane22:. © Capacity 600: : | Write fo for Literature. sJohn P Doyle Manager. :

AMUSEMENTS. ark Vit avinik CAVALLO’'S 2 Performances BAND spe Daily, Rain er 4, 7,10 P. M. Shine. Mat. 10c. Free Concerts Amete « Aquatic LOTTIE MAYER “chanics The Great Belfords, Knox W zene

T Ronair The + boned “Bashess. NEW SANITARY SWIMMING BEACH Women and children exclusively each morning from 8 to 12, except Sundays and Holidays. PELMA R ia: nT GARDEN NIGHT _ MGnr | FERULLO AND HIS BAXD BAND a Mme arte. < 5; rine to 12. Park admission ree t 6 p. m.,, . * ce Saturday and Sunday. ae Oe VILLA—New management; popular prices BATHING BcACH Open 6 a. m, to 10:30 p, m,. Lad children only 9 to 12 ‘daliy, cxsept ‘satne day and Sunday. Admission and sult, 25e. Steric, mee

ERMA ad LAE BES LESS Oo AM SINICA Sunday ioiniats Harold Bell Ww ight + New The SHEPHERD of the HILLS ——-— SEATS NOW ON SS [COLUMBIA\|; The “O = No

Baseball :oday-Robsen teva CARDINALS vs. BOSTON RESERVED SEAT TICKETS on egle at UDGE & DOLPH'S Drug 8 treet, and at Robisdn Field one Ole ee eae ——-— + Ss ia a a ~~ —_—

Anyone who has a legitimate business

| enterprise may be placed in touch witli

MON —— MATINEE AUGUST 19th S cotueneth itematbincseteneallinane

THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORL OLYMPIC & SEE, Sept. 26 Det. Nov. or ' pet Transport New York—lLanden Tf Minneapolis, Aug. 24. Minnehi hite Star Pirmouth—Cherbourg: Majestic, Aug. 24, De New York—Qnueenstow Adriatic, Aug. 22. % New 45,324 Tons American Line New York—Plymouth—Cherbourg, South- ampton. St. Paul, Aug. 24, Philadelphia, Aug. 31. Philade!phia—Quecnstown—Liverpool Merion, Aug. 31. Dominion, Sept. 7 Red Star Line Arabic, Aug. 27. N. ¥.—Londen—Paris via Dover, Antwerp stou—Mediterrs Zeeland, Aug. 24. ‘Kroonland, Aug. 31. | Cretic, Sept. 14. Cymric

KOBT. EK. M. BAIN, 8S. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones, 9th @ Locust ate. Ae.

A CEES <p SXCURSIONS.

22 e : Sorby . an Site Sa i160 Mile | Sunday, ree 18th, Ride to ‘Ste. Gene View Historical Ste. Genevjeve. The Famous Kennett’s . i Leave 9:30 a. m. Returris 9 p. m fare $1.00. anette OM berg 3:80 Music, Dancing. Meals Table d’Hote. Main 233, Cent. 628. nate ee "Bag BA

ot be

RIVER EXCURSIC ®) axcursion D STEAMER GREY EAG LE a , ? 5 fF Family Excursions Thereaa se Cr oad FOR ALTON AND CHAUTAUQUA, Ko Chil- Leaves 9:30a.m. Returns 6 p, m, Tre 95¢ dren. EVERY SU SUNDA AY, TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS HIVER.” Round Leaves 10 a. m. sharp. Returns 6 p. mn. ‘Trip. EVERY Y EV VYENING EXCEPTING MONDAYS AND SAT" ‘RDAYS.

Returns 11 p. m. Offices. 313 Olive Street. Main 1254. Central 6

ectmmntanstll anttencncapintiatie A LL LLL LLL LOLOL

salen NOW SELLING The a of a yt ‘las GAYETY itt TWO SHOWS DALI CLARK'S RUNAWAY CLS Jour)» On, Men Le *, RPh Sons

capital through Post-Dispatch wants. \ 4 ED ae te 10 YEA Rest Week—Ai Reeve's

AMUSEMENTS. NORTH sfQiul, INDUSTRIAL SHOW ou 1 TO 11 FP. ne ARNE

Page 7

ad aS : F , . ‘ iW Ye rphy S, , Do cnt ee fe. ar Pes

____8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ : THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15,1912, = =» ___ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aie mete

i caeteeRienenREt

-~=—eeee ee Herom, Prize Pony, Is Dead.| which A. R. Goodrich a y- £ ’ ee ? N ‘ | BATS = ‘ . pave of St. Louis is| west. of here, near Washington. «uny BALL KILLS SON/|MASSACRE | ; Aten tien eines 1.—David | half owner, and which was valued at] won first prize at the St, Louts Fair in fF ANGIED DISHONOR | : | ! IS_ RECALLED pews prices lowest, quality considered—INVES , : £ pony, ' TD ;

of | $16,000, is dead at the Heyl barns, north- | 1904. etile Seek eres, se Father's Line Drive Hits Boy,|Services in Chicago for Settlers LED MRS FORREST Piaying Shortstop. ' : Killed 100 Years Ago. A CUCKOO C = JX I ) 4 a HURLBURT, Ind., Aug. 15.—Ray Mce CHICAGO, Aug. 15—One hundred Is w bright feature of any coe ee 7h ON iS 24 7 ' | | tig 10 years old, was struck on thé] years ago today the Indians attacked while the cuckoo ¢omes out and ¢ = ' ls rT 3 : i yj , , ce temple and killed by a baseball|the early settlers of Chicago at Fort half hour; fine Swiss carving; re. . hic rte gg Globe @ a § —_- a Vy) y : i ed by his father, Robert McGinley, | Dearborn: In commemoration of the FOR FRIDAY ONLY .. -« aa ES I n St. ' | a ) @ game here : e. re c. Louis, 2 and Boone Grove — ene nur ivurt [tamsancre that followed, menbere of LL a : bs ir 2 boy was playi cams yesterday. The | Chicago's Allied Patriotic and Memortal Masatectarer's prime, — hg ; é be , ~_— ~~— ; Asylum Treat- Playing shortstop on the Hur!- | Societies gathered at the lake front at Other Cuckoo Clocks up to $40.00. as t — & ’ " y. oo Complained of SY u burt team, and his f ’ spucapsong tice Zz : oo, o ke — 5 substit S father was playing }10 o’clock to begin services dedicated e.F ; oo — ——— i. * ute for th os * : | 4 | : ———————— ment, Which Her Friends Tie. by dean . Te : to the memory of the soldiers and pio- Jj cc RD’S bs . e oS ae * & = atc s father's | neers. : ~ | | 8 IN A SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE— Say Was Imaginary. gM but the ball went| It was at that hour, a century ago;| ° - . A A : —e oC, ; i ose Boys’ anna Wh: | Offering Choice of g Under. 1 0 a ad — rang a C ‘ edi E $12.50 and = 15 New e “i ‘e . © = it-| Silk-Lined Suits for — —

| == heen the chief factors in the mental|/™ Our great sale of linen Sheets and Slips which has been in force during the past two weeks hag left a vast accumulation of rem- Fancy Checks— PLENTY OF ALL SIZES E | gage gga ll nore ongga8 nants, odd lots and broken assortments. We want to clear them out at once and the prices in effect for tomorrow will be sure : |. Smart mannish tailored models; 3,4 and 5 but- Wednesday afternoon in Forest Park. accomplish this. Just note the values. Remember that every yard and piece is of a thoroughly dependable quality, i a ton front; some with-velvet collars. Skirts are narrow but not to extreme, with side-flare = The son, who is 22 years old, en Rateiaens sf 2 | Ree from Memphis Thursday to take charge 9 ma’ a of Mrs. Forrest’s body. She was the TO 10 A. M. 10 TO 11 A.M | 1TO 2 P.M. \4 3 TO 4 P. M. J. ’ tL \ aes pe ef | pleats. Suits that are expertly tailored and ee eee perfectly finished, and if bought later would ‘dow of a son of Gen. Natlian Bedfora|/B $1.25 Hemmegqd Bleached : 50c Table Linen; bleached 1.25 Bed Spreads; hem. eibeet: Contedereth eaivalry leader, and Sheets ; size 81 19c Hemstitched m @ rcePined : peas > med: He 4 Z for men’s fan. § ee 7 Po as 25 cy and lata 1 retail at $12.50 and $15.00; choice Friday, $6.90. Chambray Shirts; hg ae ; : Faires was her son by her first mar- ; re Fil lowcases; tibet | triage. His picture, in schoolboy cadet x90 ; Seamless ; size 42x 36: 1% yards bed 81Z€ ; Spe- costume, was pinned to her dress when Spec lal one laundered and unlaun-# \§ Over 1500 other new Suits in fully a hundred smart her life. ‘No woman ever killed herself | "°™"4n¢ price, yard . ‘wide; special cial one hour Special one : , | | the body was found. hour sale; no p e . / . . > > & ! e r ; ; M , . - er sh dered, without and with @¢& - advance styles. Some severely plain, others richly braid | who hated to do so as much as I e le; no Mrs. Linton said she believed that phone orders.. hour sale one. hour wont Bie A , 59¢ Bleached Sat-. —Se Barber and R t Be | Bie ach ed tie Bie collars; 50¢ quality, 2QeMagp | ‘immed. Priced | wrote. Remnants °°: "dames q Remnants toner "rowem: | REMNANTS sheets: "hS ‘| Remnants —s «es a >> ee oe Saale DL 2A: ‘sei Aili Ri 100 ROMP os y, as phere SS Wiss d \ ~~ — SH ’ = ee — ~" f ‘ SS =e a ee ee —~-+ = ~~ 7. == =e

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divided between the two cities. He died Don’t let this opportunity get | | : Men’s 50c Genuine Porous Knit- leak or tear. D fed ~ five years ago. away from you. Buy it now for j $5 New Skirts Ever da rug rice mee mee Hves in Mt sizes; Friday for...... & - ws . 7 Papers j ne . , . ” F ’ > y y 7 ously since las Combination " | wool Serge Skirts; New Gingham Dre Foor. fubbel. pipes. | 91.00 De Laey’s Cin- Acta—youna || FRIDAY ONLY ied © tea oliy. shampatiee thee elie Gcceacoe tet tee i beautifully tailored: pretty styles: usual me en A " I a\e | ty , ’ Lilac cember to March, and from May unt!l|@ Blanks made J velues: EO. $1.00 Wine of Cardul.77¢ Cam phor — pound Williams her second relea : : inin Paper in special i a F I é 4 7. ' J 3 ; a 1.00 Pinkham s Mm cee ees the Wan wa 59e Tollet omy oh Since the Bee e ° de, SC, 10¢, 16¢ a " ; 'B : a Your choice; any paper in the §™ Choice Friday of 200 dozen men’s Friday, Hinkle’s Caseara Pills $2.00 Sishig’s Beet, Wine | sa seal Pree Dickinson, 428 Delmar ‘house, imported or do- fine pongee, madras cloth, per- Y tle wd ear — 50c . mestic, the ro : : _* No. 2— “ale and chambray Shirts; some Calome!l Tablets — any She had arranged with her friend O U +? Has : G ts 1 % H O E. SALE - 74¢e Sizxe—100 bottle ....19¢ FRIDAY ONLY Fae ‘ouv ; tached; new high , —ounce to go to the sanitarium this week to Biggest Bargains You’ve Seen in th ti f a all ] h 4 | | i. oe Mo Shoes for the entire family; styles, all leath- gr. collars to match; 5c ¥ ! bottle Se 29c eport on her health to Dr. } : Rate oa fo die Wednesday afternoon, after 50c Garbage Can; regular 79¢ and SEVENTH AND * | ! ' BROADWAY AN postponement, she went ts aeaay + : airtight covers,. 196 2 For Men For Women |; #1 grades; choice, volver and the note s Pe i size , = High or Low tee: ee s she had written | # *y | 81.25 Granite Double x . Low Shoes, ~ 4 ’ ‘ 4 ————=wwe= | leged indignity at the sanitarium was 4 Be gr en with D4 yea’ $ i .00 $ j .00 % 50c LINOL =A t f es | *{dressed to Dr. Paul Y. Tupper of|§ gh hong fork ta P a — Aitention of haof eurs 4629 Berlin avenue. Another aes wis h es ee Klenser; % For Boys and Girls ‘ Comes 2 yards fs St. Louis, the husband’s duties being giving away during this big sale. ments of regular $1 grades. piece. No | elt ce sake away from We 31.50 Schoo! Dresses Shirts or Drawers; all 35¢ Louls continu- ” all at “Latest Fall style alj- . ‘ob we ach le se nm patient in the city sanitarium from De- Positively best White . usually. § —_" > cn one $1 00 | a St latter date, she had boarded at the h any shade.. ] len $ “s hit is é EXOURSIONS. 5 ae ik b $1.80 , | Comp. soe) Coce Maweretek....Se |i Weaner.. . 44e pola Saag Anton and another friend, Mrs. J. §&. T ae collars- attached, some with neck- No. 3 : : = P.& W. Quinine Anderson of 3651 Washington boulevard, | & READ EVERY I EM BELOW OF HIGH AND LOW SHOES band and some with ene de io. a Johns. She put off this visit twice and rious colors ers, all sizes in the assortment. bréken tines of : wee 681l0CCilothes)©=—s_s Baskets; f ~. eS a i 4 ; A} , ‘ - ).; . Z0o0 §£ 3,06 1g $T. CHARLES , | FRANKLIN . carrying a bottle of carbolic acid, a re-| pa Wee | willow; large 5G¢ | $2.50 and $3 | $2.50 and $3.00 x . : Shoes, _— . The note in which she told of the, al- 17S IN THE SUCTION wide: !n cuts of CLS. ta Yao - oe ~ : ar to “Lou and Emma,” 4 * 95 ” . ' : LL aie : a,” relatives, asking $2.25 Alum $1.50 to $2.50 High or Low 2 to 15 yards to oe ; a. es) I. 300 I AIRS note consisted of the quotation, ‘‘Ven- cg oe a0 ; of navavned tie a , Pal

knoe SOerae poe ; ee ny ad 5 5 5 {SH Old, 4 geance is mine, I will ith $2.50 Bas aise: 3- " >; 4 “wah toy ne ‘e $1.00, Chilldren 60c. 78. ti. 5"; er, Lg "Y ’ 2 a , repay, saith the . f Pas : : ‘ , —ef- t. 628. Eagle Packet Co., Locust “Ee Feil L hOPR Ae tat rR English Hand-Made Lord. burner ) ” feats: riday, "eee 7 ** OS Gh @ pag , ee , J

Her body was found at 2 p. m. by iz , per yard, ie a ba | oe te : |; two men riding on South Grand drive- ° : “ = | | oe! way in an automobile. The body was | Z G AV! ey | j R SS { O : ei tf ; } AE. (— lying between the driveway and the { : - 6 i. ‘a :. f - : ‘ River des Peres. oe aad ¥ ‘ : . xa AGLE wee te tit - . Re‘u:r Prices “In most ways, and at most times.” ean , Calicoe | Ready-to-Wear [°° Napkins: dice pat- SS ae an; war go Sha | ge RTT oe eI natural eee a ; $3 50 and $4.50 Mrs. Linton said, ‘Mrs. Forrest was as a each. eR ; sane as anyone I e ogers’ a : ‘ Simpson's v ‘ ) ; ee . eh eae sdasa, Fridays. e ge yher . If ertifictal the NA PA ee eae ne Oe ee ‘ound il- | _ ~manship must be go fine that Dessert » OE . dark $3.00 Linen Suits; la-| remnant Comes yards wide; will coy 25¢ §P 15¢ k rh re YoU SLEEP NOW domineering and egotistical, and in mat- Sp . 10¢ Te pets Fy va. . rif dies’ and misses’ price your f= without 2 ; Shey’! natural, In efth PET H PRLLED WHILE YOU D>: +3 Tip, dren re sea de end by bavin odors hoe SRE at if , ters where she sought her own wat R 1847 ‘nohams sizes; a full r : wood, floral and ) pat- VER,’ Round Chil-9ha- ge te we she showed absolute disregard f th- Ging Suit, skirts 25¢ table linen bleach- terns, very best quality 1 50 | ii Teeth Actually Pulled Without or oth 16 p.m. Trip, ¢ dren,.éVvey Rite. ail ht Be of | 8@ lead ers When thwa t 4 tn spoons; set of six Sl.c genuine Amoskeag and coat ed => ea 60 inch- per yard eeerees va enes eum > BAT 7 aaens : Doig any way, she $1.25 Coffee Percolator; j zing- $2.00 Ladies’ and Misa-| ¢©3 wide; occe mere: O +: : La an 5 | ) Our profession, and our patrons Pain by a Recent Marvel- , would exhibit such a terrific temper nickel plated : if es’ Pan- remnant 19¢ $128 ALCS — in the shape of perfect ; ~ ee % and 5 . Rigs A : S cceeemnemimantemenel

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as Fixtare; 2- colors; in two Kimonos, Wrappers, twilled Crash; good $1.26 lengths. light: solid 69¢ lots: per yard, — . _ en Nings | N9 as egal ie eee ABE. 18.—Tarnes' M. v op . C | r COLISE I wat . sdimibed’” ‘Wee “inst: u rm ag Pegg: 75 years, who is dead at f 50c assor t ed Wa sh 2Se Sun Ronnetsa, Chil- Se Towels: hemmed: | 7 x ; SHOW sf. , >. * Weamtos ~ Fe Bh ogee oem eats os origin an injury suffered , C G s; remnants. im- d vt FE daa ania and robe poe py soft aDP- § ee eee Lt eee m: Fs THE DOLECT vy arte onths : rte | sortent; —; Gita 8° > . ol ate e | rer (REPLEETALL SHOE HOUSE Of the oontts 860, was s conductor #4 Dinner Sete 1009 Aprons: remnant At an iD fen's Association. ... 2 ) DE AL 0. Storr e , _ underground railway” of Civil full size $3 98 choice ws oe , . a ‘ eit MD ihn aseet hat ip oe, whiner ats erin bee ae 5 et : s War times and assisted man os pleceg...-. is Ae ee . MRE: ae . OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 6: SUNDAYS, 2 TOS, _ at AMES 8 in escapir — oe ae , gummi . > . ’ vail * Sere 4 7 a : 4 ‘ > t

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Page 8

bond to keep the peace. There was one ing of Mrs. Manger, and the cita- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 15.—Copious |by President Taft last year, was passe1 ; Hay-Pauncefote treaty. | trial, with a jury disagreement, many! tion was dismissed. rains. throughout Northwest Missouri}by a vote of 36 to 19. This bill also re- | / The conference report on the measure|ful. He does not expect Roosevelt and] 44) run on short schedule this year. ticket. e* ks —. re peo prow of Mrs. July 27 Mrs. Cabanne was tried in last night and today broke a protracted |peals the Canadian reciprocity act, ex- : | Ae ‘ ie — oe me, a ng etween Cabanne and Street _ : hi enaced the late he wood pulp and print paper ) , | 3h r Mrs. Manger's husband, Frederick Man- nea i hecore eh ape nab Sines ote nt aan dbs oe : ions a cosiiamematn FSS 2th CES ACE Le > ‘ger, manager of the Harvey restaurant Aug. 15 Mrs. Manger filed $70,000 ut Ee se ere met The pension bill, carrying $130,000,00 Pe a8 & & a # ee 2 eS iy , % at Union Station, and much neighbor-| damage suit against the Cabannes ‘MY SON HAD CONSUMPTION, BUT jand abolishing the various agencies e hood bad feeling. and other neighbors. was cured by Father John’s Medicine. |arter Jan. 1, 1913, was passed, follow- | » i ¢ BS a ct = sg ye ee ngs * ee oe i ee. Te Aa seenelboaliers hod ~~ ' §$T. LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH.

: Ee ae f LL HELD ANE CHILDREN ASKS $70,000 Mrs. Clara Manger Sues 6 Neigh- boring Families in West End for False Arrest. Mrs. Clara Mange, 5720 Von Versen avenue, Thursday filed suit for $70,004 G@amages against the heads or six well- to-do families in that West End neigh- borhood, alleging false arrest. Te defendants are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ©. Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vest Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs.’ Josepa Leipman, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Bingle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Price, J. Goode Cabanne and Mrs. I4Uian Cab- annne. The suit Is the outgrowts of a neigh- borhood children's quarrel whicn came to a climax when J. Goode Cabanne sought to have Mrs. Manger put under a ‘The following shows chronologically

how the quarrel between the children led to the $70,000 suit: Marjorie Manger, early in May, took up cudgels in behalf of her brother, claiming other children in the block teased him, and she slapped several of them. J. Good Cabanne’s daughter, Olivia, showed her father a discolored place on ier face, and told him Marjorie struck her. A week later J.'Good Cabanne Jr., while coasting in a wagon, got a bloody nose. He ‘told his mother Marjorie struck him. Mrs. Cabanne followed Marjorie home, and slapped her. ; May 29 the Cabannes obtained a justice court summons for Mrs. Manger to require her to show why she shouldn't be put under a peace bond. May 29 a jury disagreed, stand- ing four for Mrs. Manger and two against her. The case was reset for June 19. ¢ June ib Cabanne called upon dian- ger at Union Station, and they fought until bystanders separated them. July 17 Mrs. Cabanne was sum- moned into Justice Moore's court to answer a peace disturbance charge for slapping Marjorie Manger. July 25, after many continuances, and a change of venue had been ob- tained by the Cabannes, they de- clined to prosecute the second hear- After the first citation of Mrs. Man-| ger and application that she be put peed der a peace bond, Cabanne told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he, Eugene Drey~- er, 5716 Von Versen avenue; Monroe Price, 5644A Von Versen, and E. J. Bin- gle, 5728 Von Versen, all went to see Magistrate Moore, and each complained his children had been beaten by Mar- jorie. Each agreed, according to Ca- hanne, to support any action that might i | be decided on. — | CLERK DRINKS ACID, DIES

Widower Found Dead by Wom- an From Whom He Rented Room. Michael Reardon, a widower, 52 years old, ended his life by drinking carbolic agid at noon Thursday in his room at the home of Mrs. Slattery, 934 North Broadway. Reardon was employed as a clerk in the- grocery store of the Kroger com- pany, on Sixth street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue. He was |dead when found by Mrs. Slattery and no cause was assigned by the police for his act. b

Joe: c married Jim. I couldn’t say no when he showed me the Diamond from Loftis Bros., on credit. A diamond wins. 308 N. 6th st.

Northwest Missourt PDrouth Broken.

{re. P. Hollenbach, 925 Montgomery St... t, Louis. N 1 5

= $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway Summer Apparel Must Go

Detroit Cincinnati

=

>) UR invariable rule—never to carry goods over from one season to the other —makes it absolutely imperative that all Summer merchandise be closed out at once—and at any sacrifice. The followihg offerings prove our earnest- . hess and sincerity—every item is quoted at a mere fraction of its former sell- price—the values are positively the most sensational we have ever offered filled—and no goods can be returned or exchanged. ~~ _. Remarkable Reductions in _. Dy Colored Wash Dresses ; Py etty Wash Dresses that formerly sold up to $3.00—now cut to...... ' Figured Wash Dresses—formerly $ _ priced up to $4.50—now cut to. 1.00 ; : White and blue Pique Dresses, embroid- } ered, that formerly sold-up to $ | : hd $5.00—now eS Cie 6 8b 6 6 26 0 8 e868 6 1.50 A\ " * Remarkable Reductions * ‘ styles group of 119 Dresses—for- y 00 6 . merly sold up to Oe BROOD. occ ccces One group of 161 Lingerie and _, linen Dresses—formerly sold up '. to $24.75—now cut to... All our finest .Lingerie Dresses _ that. heretofore sold up to .* $84.75—all go in one lot at...... Summer Dresses Of lingerie, dimity, linen anti fine voile—the season’s prettiest

4A \ a )) Oe A ~~ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912.

$130,000,000 BILL. 10) PAY PENSIONS PASSED IN SENATE Army Appropriation, Carrying $94,000,000, Goes Through at Night Session.

COTTON DUTY CUT WINS Reciprocity Act, Excepting Wood Pulp and Print Paper Pro- visions, Repealed. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Senate passed three important bills before ad- journing at 10 o’clock last night. The cotton tariff bill, the schedule of which was the same as that of the bill vetoed to the White’ House. Senator Poindex- ter was paired with Senator Cummins, but favors the bill and will vote to pass it over the veto Friday. — His accession is, however, negative by the fact that Senator “Gronna hag left Washington for his North Dakota home, and the anti-veto Republicans afte at a loss to find a pair for him: Of the remaining progressive Repub- licans who might find a way to suppor: the allies, there are only Senator Ken- von (noncommittal) and Senator Brown of Nebraska,. who is absent from Washington.

CANAL TOLL BILL EXPECTED TO WIN One of Chief Objections by Great Britain Removed by Conference Agreement. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaun of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Nothing but a determined filibuster in the Senate can prevent the Panama Canal bill from be- coming a law at this session of Cor- gress. The little band led by Senators Lodge, Root, McCumber and Burton have indicated a possible disposition to try to prevent final action. They are unalterably opposed to the ‘exemption 7 any American vessels from'the payment of tolls, holding that it violates the

will be presented to the House for ap, proval today and then’ laid béfore the Sérate.: Itsiacceptanee in both branches of Congress is practically conceded. The President’ has intimated that he will sign the measure. One of the chief objections raised by Great Britain in the protest filed is removed in. the agreement. Exemption from tolls is limited to American coast- wise vessels. All American ships en- gaged in foreign trade must pay th same tolls as those of other nations. This will better reconcile thé President to the acceptance ‘of the measure. It may also influente a. few additional Senators to support the report. HILkES PICKS 34 STATES FOR TAFT Thinks Wilson Will Have Only 114 Electors and President Will Have 117 to Spare. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Chairman Hilles of the Republican ‘National Committee President Taft will figures carry 34 states:and have 384 votes in the elec- toral college, 117 more than the 267 re- quired to win. He concedes 10 states and 114-electoral votes to Wilson, and lists 4 states, with 34 electors, as doubt-

eres STATES REPUBLICAN . Electora: New Hampshire State. Vote. New Jersey ..+.- Colorado Connecticut oaenq 7 New York 3 North Dakota... Illinois Indiana 13 Pennsylvania 13 Rhode Island 16 South Dakota.... 13 Tennessee Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana Nevada : a STATES. let e ee i: North Carolina. Arkansas Florida 14 Washington : 5 West Virginia... 12 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 6 Texas 14 Virginia Louisiana Mississippi ing OUBTFUL Sf: » ictiene 3 Nebraska California : Oklahoma 109 Total

Go to Pjcnie; Forget Election, KREMLIN, OK., Aug. 15.—Everyone forgot the election for a tax levy maintain schools.

his Bull Moose party to carry any state. .¢ New Mexico .... 9 South Carolina.. 9 town went to a picnic yesterday and Prog ; to| State Central Committee. Office seeke No other election can| were required to pledge them es | legally be called, so the Kremlin Schqol 4 4|Democratic National .Chaig

ened 5 oy Bees for Weeks, NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Chai liam F. MeCombs of the BE | National Committee is more seria ill than the managers of: the WH campaign care to admit. He remel in his rooms at the Hotel — tora a 6 week. Vice-Chairman McAdoo | Thomas J. Pence are considerably @ ried, and so, it is reported, jg% was made building headauas Announcement Fifth avenue 12 ers sent cut. St. Louis, formerly secretary, would be assistant of the committee with heade here, ' ‘ —_— eT e

RENO, Nev., Aug. 15.—A fall ) initicket and presidential electors Were | lected at a meeting:of the “eRS vote for Col. Roosevelt and the

ing the yielding of the Senate conferecs to the House members on the provision abolishing the agencies. The House 's expected to approve the measure, mak- ing funds immediately available to pay pensions. ‘ $94,000,000 for Army. e The army appropriation bill, carry- ing $94,000,000, was passed. It does not contain the provision of the original bill, which would have legislated Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, out of official life, and which caused President Taft to veto the meas- ure, The action of the Senate committee in striking out of the House bill the pro- vision objected to by the President, an1 which. reduced the cavalry forces, lengthened the term: of enlistment and reorganized the officers of the War Department, was approved by the Sen- ate without a roll call. The bill was amended on the floor by providing for a target range at Van- couver, Wash., and appropriating $50,- 000 for filling in low lands in Fort Tay- lor, Pensacola, Fla., and in striking out the Senate committee amendment pro- viding for the offering of cups for the breeding of fine horses, . Saving of About $250,000. The action of the Senate pension bill conferees in ylelding to the House mem-_ bers in. regard to the abolishment of the pension agencies, was the culmination of a dispute which has held up the pay- ment of over $9;000,000 ef pension pay- ments due Civil War veterans on Aug. 4.. The House probably will accept the Senate provision regarding the abolition of the pension agencies Jan. 31, 1913. Under the Senate provision the pay- ment of all pensions would, after the date named, be made directly from the Pension Bureau at Washington. At present the bureau has nothing to do with the actual payment to veterans, the checks going out through the hands of 18 district pension agents. The change would abolish 18 $4000 jobs, and result in the retirement or the removal! to Washington of several hundred dis- trict clerks. A saving of about $250,000 in administration of the pension laws would follow. Cut in Cotton Duty. The cotton bill passed by the Senate Frovides an average ad valorem duty of i ts = z ° a - > ‘ Weekly or Remarkable Reductions Monthly Payments ~ODDS AND ENDS 10 Black Serge Dresses—smal) si —_ : sold regularly at 2 cali eg esa $ 1.00 Waists. : 19 blue and natural Linen Suits—Norfolk and plain Now Reduced to C a ee sold up to $14.75— . 2.9 5 :

Gentlemen’s Chifforobe, 3] eb q] We have never seen a Table in aj] our “? ‘experience like this one for even twice the amount we are asking for it. Think for a moment and picture in your mind what the average Table that you could buy for $6.75 would look like, and then real the description of this Table. q A Table that has a finish like your piano and de- signed along strictly mission lines. Not a’ small, insignificant article at all, but a large, massive, well- built Table, with a top 42 inches long and 26 inches wide; also has large drawer and two roomy book shelves. Fnished in Early English only 75 dozen handsome Waists in this lot—made 16 Cloth Suits—consisting of serge, mohair and silk—al] Geslenad Unsetic and taney striped dimity— :, designed in yoke effect, and 938 finer Spring Suits that sold up to Cluny and German Val. aces and Eretty ein: brolderies—actual $1.00 values at 69c. Were $1.98 and. §9 $2.98 This offering may seem incredible, but it is absolutely true—15 dozen fine Waists in the lot—of allover embroidery and lace, voile and batiste—elaborate models in peplum effect that sold at $1.98 and $2.98—tomorrow, w they last, they go at &9c. — 35 navy and black Serge Suits—finest quality of man- nish sergee—m i Sects sey 4 - Usane” es i ies $ i 5.00 20 White Pique Skirts—that sold up to $2.50—now... 23 White Pique Skirts—formerly priced at $3.98—now.. | ‘17 Skirte—of fancy-all-wool mixture and cor- 3 ‘| — duroy—formerly sold at $6.00... Fine Waist ine aists, The “Price King” .in. the Buffet line. Think of it —@ genuine juartered white oak Buffet with a top 46 inches long. and .22 ; : leah ; ance of space for clothes o inches wide, and a genuine all kinds: has large plate- beveled plate-glass mirror, glass mirror and top: one- x32; also has lined sil- alf the size of an ordinary 1 ind if Our salesmen get enthus- lastic over this Chif- forobe—the best indica- tion In the world of a true bargain. Is beautifully fin- ished and has &an abund-

% ~

‘ verware drawer and large dresser. We want you to Cree, cabinet. for dishes. Ex- vee this whether you need one now or not. August $16 75 special . +.

a . We Announce the Arrival of Many Clever Models in ‘ New Fall Suits, Dresses and Coats The showing is unusually large for so early in the season—and extremely at- tractive values are being offered to encourage your immediate selection. —Special in New Fall Suits : - FLOR tomorrow's selling we have selected 75 new Fall my Suits from our $19.75 line—strictly tailored mod- | tra Au- Weekly or Monthly Payments

| els in novelty weaves—iined with fine quality of peau . file | = = : | ; : de cvone . : . oniy seven now favor t wool bill} eat , : ee we will offer for one day only, at a apo. diayty-opaet plan Marl 08 STORES aigvicents Cecuke phos eh ese » a Poet at command your prom pt attention me na, La Foilette, Works and Poindexter. SEB ee eee The firet named six voted for the con- ference report,that sent the measure ae Pee —_ | ' es : , , ) se ak Fh ae ' , ot ie %; : gat hs SE abet gre a 4 e ‘ a * ’ aw

Re Nite i en | oi. ~ —— a

Page 9

ORRIES IES LEADERS ic ‘National Chairmay’ lot Be at His Desk for Weeks. CK, Aug. 15.—Chairman Wil. Combs of the Democratic mmittee is more seriously » managers of: the Wilson ire fo admit. He remained 1 at the Hotel Royalton vill not be at his desk for ice-Chairman McAdoo ant -ence are considerably wor- o, it is reported, is Goy 1ent was made at the ie «6 bullding headquarters e Vicq will have charge of American bureau and that be a corps of French speak. -via Wells, the treasurer, mai wames CC. McConkey of Wells’ confidential] ould be assistant treasurer imittee with headquarters ormerly —— ee ~ ey _ for T. R. in Nevada. bv., Aug. 15.—A full State residential electors were se- meeting of the «Progressive 1 Committee. Office seekers i to pledge themselves ¢y . Roosevelt and the entire

hen Cabinet, ov § 2x was given by tks a present to their ir return to St. L. ss delighted with it e you will be also ‘e white marbleized y sanitary in every "$12.50 om 318 kly or Payments \@ - is of equal value and is certain to Party approval. Has id well-made draw - ‘ooden knobs and ‘late- Fer beveled 1, and a 20x36-inch “hiffonier (Cexcept- ce) is of dull rub- “te $18.00 Chifforobe, 5 ) Sa tats — —— a. . & 9 5 “s ‘Ss * = on =3 ay ¢ oN 3 . &. ; | . a - 3 if ‘ pu : Es ss str . “4 K . m ‘ > 74 * 4 4 y pe & 7 2 ‘* ; S & » >a o ee a es hs. ’ ta s “Ft a prey yy) : a 3 = A ; . D By) 4 ae Us Be Re 3 Ps, ' ~ : Ke as te 25 & ati ¥ oe be 2 oer me e es s tay rae y ke i ca : ia te iy ae 44 ; B i De ie B 5" io 4 e ; ’ os pe =e ‘ ’ | be ; : Bi | : Be | : ay . vq es : Fa! > Ys : ee eneeeetneee#efee*ee#e#@#¢

re $1.25

£ et See om oe wolal Sakae: Se Ppa ey F tA ’ tre MY, gs sie’ “ eHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912.’

After Taft Votes

No Use for Traitors One Declares

Campaign Leader ‘Picked

om ‘ ae “ on

Miss Helen Varick Boswell to Head Effort to Win Taft Support From Suffragists —Mrs. Vawter, Her Aid, Condemns T. R. Policy as Socialistic. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The place at the head of the Women's battalion of the Taft forces, recently vacated by Miss Mabel Boardman, will be filled by Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president of the National Woman's Republican Association. A few weeks ago Miss Boswell! and the president of the New York State Woman's Republican Association, Mrs. John Francis Yawger, both of whom had been attending the convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in San Francisco, met in Seattle and mapped out a plan of campaign for the whole country. | Lay Campaign Plans, Miss Boswell also met leading Repub- lican women in Washington, Colorado and California and consulted with them as to the best methods of. enrolling women voters under the Republican banner, while Mrs. Yawger visited Chi- cago on her way East to confer with Miss Mary Wood, organizing secretary of the national association. fire, and declaring that things were go- ing to happen immediately. “We don’t stand for traitors, formed reporters. “We are not going to follow any new Moses coming down from the mount with the Eighth Commandment—thou shalt not steal—written in large letters, and no tenth—thou shalt not covet. We 2 she in-

—— — =

mo limit te the number of "Collar Pins that miindy’s Summer costuming demands. supply meets this demand with beautiful designs and various that cannot fail to charm. Cirele Brooch ait. Gene birthday Sapphires and . pence O22 ~~ a | Se2-225 77 53 SESE & tee oy ‘ '

Mrs. Yawger arrived here breathing | Yaweer /. fF

party would be quite as good as the Progressives and has the added recom-

ne mendation that women longer.”’ About the desertion of the Republican camp by Mrs. William Grant Brown, formerly president of the Woman’s Re- publican Association of New York State, and lately a delegate to the tkird party convention at Chicago, Miss Boswell refused to get excited. “It was her right to join the Pro- gressives if she thought best,” she said, “but of course, she didnt’ reprssent the Republican women of the City Federa- tion of Womén’s Clubs, of which she is president. Personally, I think she made a mistake, and I believe we will be able to make other women see that the it has stood by the Republican party is a better reliance than the Progressives.” ROOSEVELT ISSUES REPLY TO ODELL Declares He Never Directly or Indirectly Asked Harriman for a Dollar. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Col. Roosevelt, after reading the testimony given by former Gov. Odell before the Senate Committee yesterday, appeared considerably perturbed and finally dic- tated this statement: “I haven’t a thing to add to what. was contained in my statement containing the letters published at that time. These letters speak for themselves, and Mr. Sheldon’s testimony bears them abso- iutely out, I never directly, or indirec® ly, asked Mr. Harriman for a dollar, and he never spoke to me about giving @ dollar to the national campaign fund. On the contrary, he asked me to help him get for Odell and the State cam- paign fund some large sums of money from the National Campaign Commit- tee on the ground that my election was safe anyhow and that it was essential to help Odell to carry the State ticket. “Let me repeat that every fact was set forth in full and in detail by me six years ago, while Mr. Harriman was ulive. This statement contained my let- ters written at the time to Mr. Harri- ran,.and neither Mr. Harriman nor Mr. Odell ever attempted to answer this communication of mine. “‘No human being can so much as at- tempt to refute any statement therein made without branding himself as dis- honest and untruthful. Mr. Sheldon’s siatement, entirely unsolicited and which he, of his own accord, volunteered to miake, corroborates everything that I said. I was glad to have it published, but the letters that I gave needed no corroboration.”’ The political. visitors at Sagamore Hill were Senator Dixon, George W. Perkins and Judge Lindsey.

‘NAME IN CORSET BOX LEADS TO WEDDING Romance of Couple Began With Joke Played Five Years Ago. The wedding of George Hitsman of [East St. Louis and Miss Amelia Kitch cf O'Fallon, which took place Thursday at the Evangelical Church in O’Fal- lon was brought about by a joke played five years ago in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Kitch lived there and had a number of girl friends who worked in a corset factory. They told her about having put their names tn corset boxes and the fun they had corre ponding with the men who had written’ to them. One of the girls placed Miss Kitch’s name in a corset box and a few weeks later she received a letter from Hitzman, who was at that time working in a store at Elgin, lil. They corresponded for the next two years and then met by ap- pointment in New York City. A year ago Miss Kitch’s parents moved te O'Fallon and later Hitzman moved to East St. Louis, where he ts employed as a bookkeeper for the American Steel Foundry Co. Hitzman and his bride will live in East St. Lovis.

‘ Plows Friday Special Assorted d Caramels, 20¢ a pound. GOVERNMENT WILL * SEND OUT PLANTS Many New Varieties to Be Dis- tributed for Experimental Purposes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The United States Department of Agriculture is looking for plant enthusiasts to aid in the work of experimenting with the thousands of new varieties of foreign plants hrought to these shores annually by the bureau of plant in- troduction. David Fairchild, in charge of this work, {s preparing to send out from the Government experiment farm at Chico, Cal., a large number of young plants. But théy will be sent only, he declared, to those people who can prove to the Government that they are genuinely interested In experi- menting carefully with the plants to help determine their possible value for further introduction Into various sections of the country. Rain-proof canvas cards, giving name, history and known character- istics, will be attached to each speci- men and the experimenter will be expected to inform the Government of

the results of his work.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Fifteen thousana| employes of surface lines and elevated railroads in Chicago will receive an in- crease in wages and a readjustment of working hours, according to a report

reemined. Dae Ss a ASE, Caer : RI pe Op AEC OO AN A Tr ee SCHMITZ & SHRODEDS OvE Friday Bargain Sales are scoring a splendid success—and they are going to grow In popular — f the ex- er | P : Fie, 7 go ay favor as mO6re and more people learn values we are offering. Note traordinary epecials for tom Fellows’ Reefers, $ Actual $3.00 valuea Just the garment for cool eventaas-- seh coats in tan, ed neat iittle blue mixtures wi emblem on sleeve—ages 2% to §—a real bargain 3 00 fe bs: pmnemnn at $2.00. Boys’ Crusher Hats, § Usual $1.25 valucsa boy will be tickled to a wear—they come in black, mand blue—full fur felt stoc A Hat that any the visecaaty style $1.00 MEN'S STRAW HATS—VALUES UP 0 $3—98e Children’s Rompers— 50c values for. - Children’s Hats— 50c qualities for Boys’ Khaki Pants— 75c values for Boys’ Piay Suits— 756c qualities for...... ee 39c orrow.: geray per th velvet collars and tan ust = r n and alae aaisise Men's Sus 50c qualities ye 7 19¢ derwear—50c quality.... 33c .. Men’s Silk Lisle Sox— 25e¢ grade SOPs os sda ctacve ' Men’s Porous Kalt Una- Men’s Half Hose—Full seamless —all colots—linen Ta heel and toe. *ewee eee eeee & c ‘If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroeder ad—it’s TRUB.’’ THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER co, S. E. Cor, Eighth and Washington Av.

—- ip me te pam ils te THE LACLEDE HOTEL, IMPROVED AND MODERNIZED, Hot and cold Apacs i water—with up-to-date plumbing—fu hy installed in every room. Also steam heat and local and long distance telephone service. Permanent roomers solicited, Special rates. Superior cafe. Moderate prices.

ai.

30 DAYS FREE TRIAL i

NOTHING DOW $199 PER WEEK, KING’S GREAT EXPANSION SALE iS THE GREATEST PIANO BUYERS’ OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED. SCORES OF HIGH-GRADE STAKDARD PIANOS MUST BE SOLD TH'S WEEK REGARDLESS OF THEIR REAL VALUE. ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; BUY NOW AND PAY LATER. | The shrewdest buyers in this section of the country are coming for miles to take advantage of this, the greatest Piano buying: ‘edule ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos go on sale this week at prices, terms and conditions that stagger all competition. Some go at wholesale, some way below wholesale and some old style good Pianos are absolutely given away, nothing ” being charged except for drayage and such repairs as you wish to have done. Buy Now: Save From $200 to $300; on Our Special Terms of 30 Days’ Free Trial: No Money Down. $1.00 Per Week. Hf Ww 335] J -_ y il

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Read Carefully This Partial List of Our Many Great Bargains in New and Used Standard Upright Pianos and Player-Planos. Stone Upright $20

$450 Stone & Sons’ Upright. Planos, a gem of the piano maker's art, beautifully toned, splendid action: artis- tically designed cases in oak, walnut and mahogany. Every Piano is covered & a ten-year guarantee. Now $175 Lindeman Upright MePhatil Upright Adam Schaaf Upright.... Davis Upright Eartbelle Upright $300 315 325 335 350

$375 Chickering $115 385 | 400 425 450 Upright Stinson Upright Belmore Upright

| $475 550 "torah 650 « 800 "9 Sen 85 Becker meee. Upright. $225 sright

y Aderson Upright Now is your time to buy a piano. We ere here offering you pianos, prices, terms and conditions made possible only by a plano house with immense capital. red tape at KING’S, thai is why th There are no St. Louis is at 1118 Olive street. } COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION—PIANOS DELIVERED AT ONCE. 30 Days’ Free Trial, No Money Down, $1.00 Per Week World’s Greatest Manuf Distributers and Retailers. Railway Fare Paid to Out-of.own Al PIANO CO. putside agents, collectors, or new plano buying center of Open Saturday Evening. Free Music Lessons = ata Fine Wholesalers, I} ~{9-Date States. Fac- eer of ay : ee o i Fee es " ey aaa e $750 Channing pens Piano, 88-nete, Mem © S-year guaranté@e........ $950 King Player-Piano SS-note, Mah. Case. used; pate $328 $475 Campbell © 10-year Uprigtt Pianos, made to last lifetime. This Piano sold in St. Louis for so Pang: years that its name alone ig a synonym of ita high artistic ex-— cellence. Special sale pen, ne. er 2 Eten. Ry: SoS any ears B the for Friday ge ' - a ore - a a nace OS Se al —- a os . ~ - . A OI Re ARR SE A nn Ap nce _— — - - * Re Rage i . ie “ us " ‘ rt ‘ s find x hs a np ow Ry oh ah alee ‘i rey any ove CME ge Sue es Os ote cal wy ie A % Page 2 ae ay po aes Beh: Mcrae ae ra ” mats Mes ae . be des Pegg ® % a eta nee Kee 2 Co aR : Ps Be PES Ae wea: Ce: a eek Me + Salk AE, oe a) Mey ET eG Zoe Sa ape ee eS Bets “ ike be Rie Ties ok bie, ae Sh ae

Page 10

— : Pe we ne 4 7 Ve : . res “3! Pe ee eee CaS Pe NE: 4 - ee ee See a a — 5) s Fs See Nis pee ieee Sas Sli SP PERS? ee Boats : Me a : 5 —_ Pl ye aN [oS 7 ¢ Ger Siete’ EA SES es oe te. : A A a RE ETE «NR i Na en ." || Women’s 85c 1 Kid Glov

—- Statione “Cadet” brand — white, 3 - & Envelopes & Nar om Sige gee : te | fa? | % £2 oe ie | fs Sie oy (oie. ip ; se t teren---anet & Envelopes—/| (4% SUL AL LIE SAdt an ie > ie A {OAPI IF tern an initial — Friday | A, (SLA PER CB. Ge cis 4; is m eS hao ¥ i, ’ “awn ” “— * ie only, per box, on 7 Km AVE. AND SIXT 9c We open daily at 8 a. m. & cjose — at 7 Pp m. Saturfiays at 6 p. ™. SB Ea EE RIESE ESE RARER OR AREA AAORE PRRRRAR ARETE Se SS Ae SOS RSS epee mcrae ce teeter eee 50c Cream Serge, Se ee tee ee ee po eanccee soS ots asa" >* . atest . weaei tas eSae tse a Bs : Saget ak C ar . , sss re q ¢ 5: Z . , : ty re RS = 83 pod tos 3 ‘ * sets , 33 hhaey a Bure Extra mg "a6 ea—27- |] , ack—$1 quali-| ty—Friday, 58c_ 4c Yard We Give, Redeem € EAGLE S$ .

Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missoug! or the West. —

$1.50 Princess ips, $1.00 Pink ue lawn nain- sook—lace yokes & lace trimmed flounces — $1.50 values, Friday, ($1.25 Embroidery || Flouncings, 65c

Hose Supporters children’s — ) — ictra Witt lisie elastic— Reed Go-Carts ~~ pin top—all sizes—white back & side call: & black—Friday, pair, front & back 7 tires—Friday, * ‘ [5c Sewing Needles, 2 Packa ges, Be Milward’s Han d-Sewing Needles—all sizes — F ri- Ball . —golden oak day, 2 packages for all attaehmes I Be e eae teed for 10 years — Bee A day, : i — : ae : a 2 £3 “3 : t Keitel’s Collar = Supports 75c & $1 Pictur Splendid, yard-wide, har d-finished Storm Serge—5oc quality —Friday, yard, : Stee eee F P ™ > , = Ss Ne SS rekon 25 “ . . ‘ _ ¥ : “— o t -%: = ee en ae * es “4 + . .3 ™ : . =o. yet ae : " 4 . “ae ; % - > wee . . . > - i CRS Sy a : a . d od ) 4 ~h 2 . > a — - : =. , ~ . ‘ eget + hs 2 e ‘ 1 ¢€ Pat ae " ri te ‘ 2 ) » - . sink weet oe" + S Pe > ~My R * ae nd : ee” > : Se. C ee SS : a > “ . c Pah; 3 .y . x 5! + +>4 > hha : s : ee - , > ‘ > See as a3 ~ . " Wg ‘si SF =, PS 2s : 5 .. . x ‘ Se ’ a A . tS Odd - , Z ole 7 "4 q by a yt} ~~ 2 » ? a “ee - os fo 3°: ° oa? ‘ rh, = tg z 33 AS = ; ' é oe o-.* « . x . 3 4 Sbche st ad ° - Ie! *J Saale tes ee ae lee feceget These les at sI2 tt 5 Srchtst ete ttt Sees .' os) ate cd - * ~ 3 Sas see * "4 ~ 33 Cd ~ o bes eT ee ° oe * S Cream

ee

Sk ee a ee ee ee he” See = ae b+ ae ay Petts ee Re —_ Fas. 5 Machines, $12, Bearing 15¢ to 25¢ White || Goods, 7144c Yard All short lengths & remnants of fancy striped, checked plaids—ti5ic to 25c value—(to be closed out) Friday, yard, This great bargain festival is now being recognized by thousands of economizing shoppers as St. Louis’ biggest value-distributing event. Every Friday we offer ONE © 95c Mill-Stained HUNDRED SPECIALS on this Summer’s most desired apparel & -home needs at Sheets, 50c , | greatly reduced prices. These specials are on sale FRIDAY ONLY, & will posi- |} Sie canaet — mony || || Siip-out style — ivor Frames, 50¢7 tively not be at your disposal any other day of the week—to take advantage of this in welgnt “e'count to “Pe- white—4 on card—Friday, || |} odd lot in antigua, git value-giving it will, therefore, be absolutely necessary to come tomorrow. WE a ; & i0x20-—15e CANNOT ACCEPT MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON ANY OF THESE 100 | = & 10x20 — 75e 50c 5 C values--Friday, 3 a SPECIALS. 50c : : : 87% 10-4 |. Crumb Tray & =a Women’s $5 & $7.50 Summer sheeting B7c | Scraper Tet blenthe itl aoae te : Quadruple plated—engine I) resses + ct ii |] turned designs—$2.50 val- d Ext ra quality Saxon x = bp 27 9 sel Net, Scotch & Fre Cable Net—worth — « $ 5() hy CS 3 aw ) TRCN nantsa—Hope, Cabot & Lons- Fresh stock—regular dale—all clean, crisp lengths : ; ya . price 10c—Friday, cake, There is. still plenty of SS | of 2 to 8 yards—Friday, (in New Be Pg copies @ rea anamadce . * tains—all dolar ae Basement) yard, . pairs of a kind- eet ; rs c % ~ + Oe ee Continuous pillars five eee values, Fri- ay, s. nfo on'sa make— 86x72 size—large rtment of puesta patternse—Friday, choice 2 . 9

| al Danneel : Choice of our remaining stock of finest straws—split Milanese & Sennit braide—¥ri- day, for only

pair for ; 1.00 a : Men’s Everwear ose ‘Seconds —- ~~ Siitk lislie—black & colors— regular value, 6 pair for $3— Friday (while 250 doz. iaat),

Fel Mattresses, $3.49 poun welg with Famous & Barr Co. guare ntee—Friday,

> ba 2 : Se by A PE enn ae “dos Nee See SAR ee , <o S a _—_ ~ DS area ns ge : ei D ye tae } he ot ‘Men’s 50c to 75c on ts, 29c Baibriggan, wide ribbed & eyelet mesh—iong or short sleeves, ankle length—Friday, Sc

rment,

1 Waiters’ $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 % trimmed with embroidery » Coats, 69c oldery, alan chesietateeememenatin eel braids, pipings, buttons &

Of black serge—in broken sizes—for a big Friday clean up-—formerly $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 values, Friday contrasting colors—$1.50 L & $1.75 values—Fri., 88e.

($3 & $4 Knickerbocker Suits, $2 Light & medium weight—suitable for early Fall.& school wear— double - breasted or Norfolk styles—6 to TH 10 years—light & me- a

dium colors—all sorts of patterns—Friday. . Boys’ 50c & 750 Wash Suits, 25c 3 to 6 year sizes only—of ink chambray, trimmed with white— Russian blouse style—60c i6c values, Friday........ 25¢ Boys’ $2.00 & $3.00 Wash nits, 1.00 Clean up of our better grade of “Regatta” Wash Suits—plain white & white trimmed in colors; also chambray, galatea & cheviots

fe o/ iD Friday we offer 100 smartly ’ trimmed Hats in the newest Fall shapes — artistically trimmed with wings & fancy feathers, velvets & silks—in black and white only—$7.00 & $8.00 values — Friday,

Drawers, 14c Of cambric — tucked ruf- fle—25c value—Friday, (4c

_ Women’s $1.50 1.00 ofr nainsook = I Npover stvie — lace & embroidery yokes or lace and embroidery Friday, j € 0 0 ———_—

Wak-M-Up Alarm || ||: ocks, 43c

Good timekeepers—brass movements — warranted _ 43¢

~

84.65. terns—Russian, sailor & beach sty 3 pe \ sizes 2 to 8 vears—Friday

(' Women's $1.50 & $2 Waists, $1.15 \\ (Women’s 75c & $1 Waists, 33c_ \ Of soft batiste, lingerie & marquisette—about 10 | ae styles—long sleevee—high or — neck—all sizes | About 50 dozen—consisting of odds & ends—some | a ale wvia be auathen 4h 0h || || slightly soiled & mused, otherwise in | & mae values, | good condition—75e¢e & $1.00 . 33c | sen . WV Yn Friday 3

prenreere

Children’s $1.00 | Dresses, 44¢ Ot nw aiet style—some with embroidery yokes or lace & embroidery insertions—sizes 2 to 6 years — Friday,

Knit Drawers, I5e| me Ne Mg dt value. Friday,

sizes— | $3 Photographs, Ou r regular $3.00 De Luxe folders—6x9 size—artistically finished—Friday, dozen, 2 Men’s 75c Wash Biue moskea collar gy My ae terns with cndneedl walt a

¢; . . : 9 . 2 . 2 . 9 q ag ae me ot a i cual ee em . . “ aus 3 anaes 2 =, Seed a a ¥ = extra dee tique cuttin

halal, i gs “agi Pray 3 :

Page 11

= SS rhe poe st a hing}. | d j*_ ple trouble to phone fi a ee be - i P- 3 SE ne ee ee 8.96) [MME S| your Property or Sale ai 2 Miles Above thh Earth Main 3160-—Central 3415. otors — giiaranteed |] os Ae, | or 1 year—-Friday, |}° #3 at r | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ene a PLETE cE ee “ee sp nes ema —_————— } —- need _ PAGES’ 11—20 © Next Sunday Post- came the following eum rer, robberies were reported. 5 Narraganseti nad its frat experien with a Raffles thie summer, and New port had its second. Both tolontes re rorted robberies alotg the same ting and it is likely that the men, efter vis iting Narragansett and Newport, cam here to finish their sete n’s work.. B ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY.EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912.-PART TWO. - SUGIETY ROBBER GETS MORE GEMS | PAGES 11—20 » ek a3 so aaieatmastitemanns re er ee ae ORTED WRITE SSCitsE ’ ee ee a ——— aan SONFINDSPARENTS PENSIONS MAYBE. °°! EACH HAD THOUGHT 1 i and is considered one of the most beau- rupted: and the attempts were unsuc- tiful women in the summer coiony. cessful. ‘ The Turrets, the home of the Ansons, It is the general belief that the thieves was entered Tuesday evening. The po-| working here are the 7:me who made lice asked the Boston Detective Bureau their appearance three summers ago and to. keep a lookout for the robber. It “S| ;.,rorized the community. At that time believed here that the real thief has |igentical methods were employed, but it the entree to society and that he i8 | was not then suspected that one of the working with a skilled burglar. It is robbers. was-on the visiting lists of - Go-Carts — fancy 22.50 Sewing chines, $12.95 Bearing—drophead lden ocak stand—with ittachments—guaran- for 10 years — Fri- 12.95 > & $1 Picture EE SET = —— RS &. sides—collapsible ee " eae | & back—rubber |] rin —Friday, 1 a A \ | 2 50 gE Pmivy.v: ——— r ontention of Man Sent 1 Found in Record. a , Now jn Antwerp, De- dares-He Protested Against Reg We ny ot ‘of Authorities. - Bat tit “3 ee ee OTHERS WERE DEAD Boy Kidnaped 28 Years Ago at Age of 7, and Father and Mother Separated. ARMY ROLLS AID SEARCH | | Mother Discovers Son to Be Sol- dier, He Finds Father as a Pensioner in St. Louis. ~ BY END OF WEEK House Agrees to Senate’s De- mands for Abolishing 18 Outlying Agencies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—Pensions| for thousands of vetereams held up by Bagreement between the House and Senate over the $160,000,000 pension ap- Fropriation bill, may be paid Satur- day. : The House agreed today to the Sen- ate’s demand to abolish the 18 outlying PAD TOVETERNS | ssa Al BAR HARBOR Latest Home Entered Is That of Mrs. Alfred Anson, Former St. Louisan’s Daughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAR HARBOR, Me.. Aug. 15.—The ex- pert jewel robber who has been oper- ating among the fashionable cottagers here since the first of the month added another victim to his already long list when he entered the handsome summer home of Mrs. Alfred Anson while the pointed out that the movements of those robbed have in several instances been anticipated and that the actual thief has obtained information concerning the engagements of his victims and dia- grams of the houses which only une :n the exclusive set could obtain. In no case has a mistake been made. This is exactly the scheme followed in July at Narragansett Pier, where Mrs. Roy E. Pierce of St. Louis and several other members of the exclusive set were robbed. At Naragansett more than/%$5l,- 000 worth of gems were stolen in two weeks, and then the robberies sudden- ly ceased. Almost immediately, how- | ever, cottagers at Newport began to miss their gems, and the thieves made several excellent hauls. Private detec- tives were hired at both watering places but they did little more than evolve Frames, 50c a . family was attending a dinner party. He|theories. At Narragansett. half a dozen _ yes - etter received Thursday by Samuel Byte small bachelors’ apartment at tag pension agencies on Feb. 1, and passed stole a quantity of gems, but in his|sleuths arrived from New York and a. mm Sntidee, wilt & net * from his brother, Henry es mc ba aah wreiny bed _ cnet z the bill, with one minor amendment haste overlooked loot of great value. masqueraded as waiters at the Casino 10x20 —— 75e $1.00 ener, now in Antwerp, Belgium, h h , , ' ’ which will be adjusted today. President Mrs. Anson’s husband is the brother|until the guests cuuplained that soup es—driday, Ae forcibly deported from New hase rt e was kidnaped from his gos -| Taft is expected to sign it immediately. of the Earl of Litchfield, Thomas Fran-| was spilled in their laps. aN — y D ents years ago and whom they for Checks for all the back pensions are cis Anson, and at the time of her mar-| A week ago Sunday night the cottage Samples, 15c 5 Boint a'Reprit, 2. Net, & ¥rench ; Net—worth ‘Man } the price—Friday, each, ins, $1.89 Pair designs—exact copies of “Web. 21 as an undesirable alien, ‘what he affirmed his citizenship wing Carried to the ship, but that esh-he was sent away. He said “not enough clothing to protect m the cold, He holds a cousin in Work responsible for his deporta- 0 ‘of Henry Hotchner’s citizenship been obtained by Samuel Hotchner hl attorney, Shepard R. Evans, mise has been brought to the atten- ‘of Congressman Dyer and steps be taken to bring Henry Hotchner -and make a claim for damages het the United States Government. [Was taken with force from the hos- i to the steamer,”’ Henry Hotchner es “against my wish and without hing, and I insisted that I was a f States citizen and could not be years mourned as dead, were reunited Thursday. The father prepared a small meal and for the first time since the son was 7 years old broke bread with him. In the meantime the younger man had sent word to his mother that the father, whom she for 12 years believed dead, is alive in St. Louis and prospering. The strange story of this family of three, each unit of which long thought itself the only survivor, was told to a Post-Dispatch reporter by William, who is assistant superintendent for a life in- surance companv at Springfield, [IIl. lived in Moberly in 1884. The McCrottys, according to William, were living in Moberly, Mo., in 1884. Next door to them lived a family named Mil- ler. The Millers announsced they were going South and fitted up an old-fash- ioned prairie schooner wagon. As the wagon drove away Miller called ready for mailing -at the various agen- cles. As soon as Taft signs the Dill, all agencies will be notified by telegraph to release the checks. Officials estimate that every pensioner in the United States ought to have a check by next Tuesday at the latest. Delay in passing the bill has caused much distress among the na- "Mrs ALERED ANSON tion’s dependents. Many veterans, hav- ing no other support, have been obliged: to go to charitable institutions. riage on July 1 last she was reputed to be worth $40,000,000, which had been left her by her first husband, John J. Emery, Known as the “Astor of Cincin- nati.”’ Mrs. Anson is the daughter of Briga- dier-General Charles T. Alexander, U. S. A., retired, formerly of St. Louis, of Edgar Scott, in Bar Harbor, was en- tered and jewels worth several thou- sand dollars were taken in the absence of the family. This was followed by two attempts to rob Kenarden Lodge, the summer home of Mrs. John 8S. Kennedy here. The thief, or thieves, timed the visits to a nicety, but watchmen inter- a Y, | “iy members of the exclusive set. This idea ~~ o i. $5 Boys’ Suits . [ Bargain No 1. | made eut knickerbocker style—taped Bargain, at only $2.45. | Bargain No. 2. | +’, BARGAI a _ = . 300 Boys’ Suits— of excellent medium weight materials—well sewed—pants seams—neat stvyles—pretty shades—just the thing for school wear—these Suits usually sell for $5—Friday $1.50 Boys’ Knicker Pants Fine quality u sers tween the three places they have © tained upward of $150,000 In loot. . “ae handmade Lace. ur- colors— to 30 } of a kind—Friday, — for boys 5 to 17 years of age—of ex- cellent Scotches, worsteds and cheviots —a vast assortment—well made—the good wearing kind—actual $1,50 values to William and asked him if he didn’t wish to ride a little way. The boy said he did. Then Miller told him his fa- ther had said he ceuld accompany them Wied. I asked for a hearing or to be fed to notify my brother. I hardly "enough clothing to be protected the cold weather.'’ He declares 89 .50 Lace Cur- ains, 69¢ Pair ry 4-ply_ French cable Point d’Esprit & Scotch, a French & Arabian y Curtains — a few tly imperfect—pair, Sc adras Curtains, ie z Pair, 45c re reversible window Curtains—in new, col two - tones & y combinations—at less - manufacturer’g cost, oc .50 Punch Sets for $1.00 1.00 de mouth — square oe, quart size — with » seal clamp & glass —Friday, per doz., 6.50 Gas Show- | ers ; sht—chain. effec with _ inverted mantle > ggg Rn — Friday, plete, fon the Hotchner name. pthere was no sort of hearing by er authorities. | letter reveals that he blames his fm, Saul Hotchner, for his deporta- | “I know who caused me to be de- } against my will,” he writes, ‘‘and fame to lose everything that I had Ww York. It was Cousin Saul.” mney Evans says Saul Hotchner Mace boasted to Aaron Hotchner, eeret Henry, that he used his influ- f/ * have Henry deported because my; a8 an inmate of a public in- tion in Néw York, reflected no hon- Mills Statem Daniel Hotehner and “Aenea Evans mphatically deny tne statement of Dr. Obert W. Hill of Albany, Superinten- of State and Alien Poor, that Hen- aot ner was not a citizen, but had ; mt merely declared his intention of be- mi if one, and that Samuel Hotchner ein New York when his brother was fed. Samuel Hotchner says he was bw York in October and November. ‘bro her was not deported until Feb. #ne first he knew of it was when peeived a letter dated at Antwerp, #4, irom Henry, telling of his de- Hion, he says. Wms January, Samuel says, he re- 2 @ letter from the New York au- bh - requesting him to pay $1.50 a lor Henry's care and treatment. es ‘this was done, the letter Henry would be sent to Missouri. e had Attorney John sS. Leahy 4 ‘Sgt . York authorities that, gen emry was a citizen of the # States, but not a resident of St. Was as much the duty of Mew ms that of St. Louis to take care | Records in the Cane. peeords of the Circuit Court show mm naturalization papers were is- -“enry Hotchner Sept. 25, 1906, i Blum and Frank Gardner to his fitnéss to become a > "© papers are recorded in nat- aged book F, page 355. A ceritfied ~ © Tecord has been obtained by ~ =vans. The Post-Dispatch has ty Was sent away his trunk = ="88 Were left in New York. In Mr he says he has sent his checks weusin, Saul, with a request that Mave the baggage deported. Es Be: (ee = South if he wished to. William believed them and in his boyish yearning for ad- venture welcomed the trip to new lands. They went southward, through Butler, Mo., Fort Smith, Ark., into the panhan- dle region of Texas, and on to San An- tonio, where they settled for awhile, eventually turning northward again and making their home at Ottumwa, Io. Told Parents Are Dead. At Fort Smith Miller told the boy his parents had died and offered to adopt him. William said he would live with them, but refused to take their name, preferring his Own. By this. time his father had become anxious about his son, and suspecting the Millers set out on a long pursuit. Several times the father almost over- took them, but abandoned the search a. San Antonio, after being misinformed they had no boy with them. The elder McCrotty concluded his son had died and returned home to mourn him. The father and mother quarreled the year following, and separated. McCrotty coming to St. Louis and Mrs. McCrotty going to her family at Mattoon, Ill. In 1895 Mrs. McCrotty got word her hus- band had died. McCrotty heard nothing from his wife, and as the years passed came to believe she was no lon- ger living. Roy Wounded in Philippines. William lived with the Millers until he was 19. At 21 he enlisted in the army and was sent to the Philippines, where after two years’ service, during whicoa he was wounded, he was discharged as disabled. He went to.Eldon, Io., and became manager of a depot Junch stand. His mother had long doubted his death. When the Spanish War broke out she decided if he were tiving he would en- list, as his father had been a Union sol- dier in the Civil War. She addressed an inquiry to the War Department and learned there was a William McCrotty in the 18th Infantry. Mother Sends Letter. She addressed the following dated April 6, 1900, to this man: I have a son, William McCrotty, that I have been looking for the past 16 years, and your name is spelled exactly as my son’s. There is some money here for you if yOu are my son. Will you please tell me your age, where you were born, your fath- er’s given name and give me as good a description of your past and your- letter, It depends upon Bra true food elements Natur THE POWER > To Pull Things YOUR Way rests 1n the force and attraction of your own personality. andNerve strength, built and sustained by Ovides, for making vigor of mind. | Physiologists know that the gray matter which composes nerves and brain is made up almost wholly of water, albumen and a vital tissue salt, known as Phosphate of Potash. > Every-day food contains water and albumen in quantity to meet every need, but Phosphate of Potash, found plentifully in the hard outer shell of wheat and barley, is. lacking in white bread, for white —Friday Bargain, 59c. | Bargain No. 3. | | Bargain No. 4. ey worsteds and shades—full peg, semi peg and ¢ Pants values you will find in Bargain, at $1.80. $10 Men's and Young Men | Barzain No 5. Mohair Suits [ Bargain No. 6. | °° Summer Suits at the lowest price —made of genuine imported P day Bargain, $8.88. Nea’s Suits, Values Up t | Bargain No. 7 | —well tailored—Friday Bargain, $2.50 Ven's and Youths’ Pants . Fine Pants for men and young men—of cas- simeres, worsteds and Scotches—full peg or con- servative styles—in all sizes—medium dark colors —many with the union label—Friday Bargain, $1. Men’s Pants, Values Up to $4, @ Excellent Pants of | serges, cassimeres, fan- Seotehes-—medium and dark onservative styles —all sizes—many with the union label—greatest St Louis—Friday 's Suits, g Tomorrow you can -get one of these regular $10 Suits for only $4.88—neat styles and colors to choose from—made of good fab- rics—well sewed—all sizes for men and young men—Friday Bargain, at $4.88. aa yourself one of these fine ever quoted on Priestley Mohair Suits—new shades of gray and blue to choose from—hand tailored riestley mo- hair—all sizes for men and young men—Fri- 0315, ¢ An ‘unequaled Suit these Suits are made of cassimeres, all-wool serges and Scotches—in a vast assortment of colors—clever styles for men and young men value— at $6.66. RFUL SWINDLER ETS WOMAN'S $1000 self as you can? Please send me your photo if you think you are my son. I want you to write to me any- way. My address is 2008 Marshal! 2 bread is made from white flour—the inside of the grain which is defi- . ua Eo cient in Phosphate of Potash. | | CLOTHING COMPANY ef whose stock in trade is coun- ~ sey and counterfeit tears is ‘bY the Police at the request of = tine Hess of 522 St. Joseph 7 S8ys she lost $1900 through yet too much faith in the swin- mie of woe. The money was > e savings of Mrs. Hess and "Gand was to have been used © *8 purchase a bakery. -, — SPpeared at the Hess —- * ®. ™., Wednesday, weeping onda displaying whet appeared = Toll of bills. He explained mrother, who had been an un- ot Man, had died in San Fran- > "& the money to be distrib- gall the worthy poor of St. 7 man said he could speak e+ @nd asked Mrs. Hess to Be Of his y for him. ees invited the man into the mere his package of money , of with her own $1000 and be- | Mg breakfast for him. Then mai who recently became ac- a % avenue, Mattoon, Ill. Hoping you will prove to be my oan dear son, I am, yours respectfully, MRS. JENNIE McCROTTY. The letter reached the Philippines after he had departed but it was for- warded to him. MeCrotty received .t one morning and fainted. Son Goes to His Mother. After a brief. correspondence he be- came convinced the writer was his mother. He went to Mattoon and there was an affectionate reunion, marred only by. the belief that the father was dead. William was not altogether convinced of the death of his other parent. When Congress passed the age limit pension law last year, the son.decided his fa- ther, if living, would apply for its ben- efits. He wrotdé to Washington in Feb- ruary and learned application for a pen- sion had been made by Robert M. B. McCrotty of 801 North Sixth street, St Louts. Inquiries revealed that the elder Mc- Crotty “had moved from that address, but the son found him with the help of . They:.corresponded and the , twic least once a day. POS T “There’s a Reason” - UM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN - - nn -Grape-Nuts FOOD builds brain as well as body, for it supplies valuable Phosphate of Pot- ash—the element necessary to brain nourishment and brain activity. Grapz-Nuts is processed from selected parts of wheat and barley, iked to make an appetizing dish for breakfast, lunch or supper. 4. great many people who know have a dish of Grape-Nuts at ‘ — a ee me eta i tle, il A a _———- a eed N. W. Gor. 8th and Washington Av. | . ee ete ee SOLERO, UR re nth wu —— [FINAL CLEARANCE | ao YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, values $22.00, $25.00 and $30.00—now priced. . BOYS’ SUITS, worth up to $7.50—now..............' BOYS’ SUiTS, worth up to $12.50—now BOYS’ SUITS, os s Sw road io eee 0000 8643458 PF ee Oe Worth $15.00 and $16.50—now.... Every one of these Suits suitable for Boys’ Hats and * . ; fr ~4 ~*~ , t OE. Ae oa R ee ‘ f te \ n Wie ee we eos pen = ; e eS ine e » cee P : 4 " x aS. Mss | De aoe baa *. Pa | & . ers ¥ 7 ‘4 a . > a ey ae Ny: See . . ae ee, R BMS ete oe 1 ee Me ey payee. +s ie i. - Pe te es os jas i ae J : . 3 ad 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — - ¥ > SS oe, hae me 7 5 4 . , eat + ae cr ° oy cat . ¥- a, eee ae ty n , = “ » at ies no expensive material. It will be cheaper for Raga ine se . _

= =. -_—-_ ws THE MORALS OF BARBARISM. Those who have pursued the fascinating study of anthropology have become habituated to seeing the barbarians get the worst of it in all compari- sons with civilized folks. It is, therefore, exceed- ingly refreshing to learn from Mr. Russell Mill- ward, explorer and big-game hunter, whose home is Cincinnati when he is at home, which is gel- dom, that the Caribs of Guatemala, Centra] Amer- ica, have high morals. “They not only have high morals, but they are high themselves. Mr. Mill- ward says the men are giants. It is rational to believe that the lady Caribs are not spareribs or dwarfs. But it is the dealings of the Caribs with their children that most impressed Mr. Millward. “If a child lies, its tongue is burned with a hot iron,” the explorer said. What a frightful check upon Progressive politics this would be in the United States! Few children would have tongue enough left to become honorary Members of the Ananias Club at the age of 21. _ For stealing, in darkest Guatemala, the hands are tied with grass, cocoanut oil is poured on them, and they are set on fire. Imagine such a rule in force in, say, Illinois, and then count, if

assemble at Springfield when the Legislature is' ir session and there is a Senator to elect. If a child among the Caribs shows cowardice, its feet are treated with the cocoanut oi] that is prescribed for stealing; consequently there are neither corns nor cowardice’ among these In- dians. Eavesdropping, which has played such a prominent part in the Darrow trial is not popular in Guatemala. These kindly Indians with lofty

stature and high morals slit the ears of anybody who listens to things he or she should not hear. But what else could we expect from miserable barbarians who have no code of honor? Seemingly the only omission in the Carib} pena] code is an appropriate treatment of snoop- ers who poke their noses into other people’s pri- vate affairs and interfere with their personal lib- erties. How would it do‘to smudge the snoopers’ noses—in Guatemala? == — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Is McKinley a Prohibitionist? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Will you kindly give me this information: Is it true that our present nominee for Governor, McKinley, is a prohibitionist? It is said that he was a prohibitionist. A LIFE-LONG READER. (Probably he will soon make his own position plain.—Editor.)

A Five-Cent-a-Day Nursery To tne Hditor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to “One Who Knows.” In the name of poor, suffering humanity, and long suffering and persecuted mothers, a 6-cent day nursery was opened three years ago at 1019 North Sixth street. Mothers will find thére a place where the “mighty dollar” is not in demand. A mother who can af- ford to give five cents a day for the care of her child, is-expected to do so; if she cannot afford it, the child will be welcome just the same. Every nationality and religion is represented in this nursery, and there is no distinction made be- tween them. A large, new building is being erected with all the up-to-date conveniences, and there will be room for all, and visitors will be welcome at any time. MRS. PAUL BAKEWELL President, Board of Lady Managers. Mrs. T. J. Barnidge, Vice-President. Where Is Willie Tucker? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Will you please print a few lines for a mother, broken-hearted, who thinks her son, Willie Tuck- er, is dead. I have not heard from him since Feb. 9. At that time he was at George Ham- makery’s, at 1909 Carr street, and worked at 2112 live street, for G. C. Melton, Oh, if some kind friend will only tell me one word, that he is stil tlive, I will be happy. MRS. SARAH FISCHL. 1407 Franklin avenue, Houston, Tex. A Bachelor Objects to Being Taxed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, An article appeared in one of our evening pa- pers about a lady running for candidate as Mayor of Los Angeles. She would compel all bachelors tc pay a license, and then spend the money to help the disabled, poverty-stricken and orphans along. A very good idea, but according to the report of the United States Commissioner of La- bor, Carroll D. Wright, the worker receives as an annual wage only $437, which is about $8.41 a week, and in comparing the high cost of living with the low wages, it clearly shows that it is not the fault of the men, if they refuse getting mar- ried on such a small wage. The worker creates an average wealth of $2451 under this competi- tive system, working 333 days a year, six days a week and eight hours a day, and if he receives only $437 as wages, it is mot the fault of the men, but the fault of the dividing system. This dividing up system and the unemployment of willing workers can only be stopped when the machinery for production and distribution be- comes the collective property of the people. So- cialism means an entire réconstruction of the present form of society, denying no one the right to sell his labor in order to support himself and family, and will forever abolish bachelordom. 2637 Allen av. GEO, GERDES. A Leaky Water Plug. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In front of 8518 North Broadway there is a water plug that has been leaking for over ten days at the rate of 400 gallons per hour. On Aug. 4. 1912, I passed this plug and saw same leaking. On Aug. 11 I again passed this place and water was flowing still as fast as when I saw it Aug. 4. 400 gallons per hour, 9600 gallons per day, 96,- 000 gallons in ten days; water at 25 cents per thousand gallon to the small consumer, runs to $24 in ten days, or $72 per month. A. C. PARENT. A Pessimist on Hell. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just read in the “Letters From the Peo- ple” one signed “D. W.” on “Hell.’ I wish to com- pliment you on giving space to this question, which concerns the eternal destiny of mankind. The questions of the free bridge and the Bull Moose party will only concern us for a few years, but if there is a place called hell which the wicked will enter after death and be tormented forever it is a grave question which would involve 90 per cent of the human race in endless misery. f the parable of the rich man and Lazarus is not a parable then the small remaining portion of man- kind will be cumpelled while enjoying the bless- ings of eternal bliss to look across the fixed gulf and witness the horrible sufferings of their friends and neighbors who failed to walk the straight and narrow path. * * * J« &. Eke Prefers Hell in Picture Shows. To the Ectror of the Post-Dispatch. Speaking of hell, I see that some still cling to the barbarous theory of burning lakes and brim- stone factories, controlled by devils hideous enough to suit the most dyspeptic. . This is all very interesting, especially when it’s gotten up cleverly by some moving picture company, but no man should take it seriously. When we learn to interpret the Bible metaphysically, and cease to interpret it materially, we will realize that hell is simply a mental condition, which gives way before the Divine Mind as darkness flees before the light. R. § The Administration Defeated the Bond Issue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your preat paper that the present administration is trying to lay the defeat of the bridge bond issue on the shoulders of a few local labor leaders. As a voter and a union man I wish to say, the people are in favor of completing the bridge, but they don’t want to trust the pres- ent administration with the money. The people have not forgotten when the administration paid $18 for a certain amount of cement of a certain grade, when same could have been had for $9. Of course all citizens know why this was done, I wish to state that I voted no at the bridge bond election, but not as a vote against the bridge, but as a vote against the administration. | A VOTER. Enforce the Weed Ordinance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please have the weed ordinance enforced at northwest corner Sidney and Nebraska. Y will five the authorities the owner's name if they are too busy to consult the plat. Mr. Buol the livery man near here, has to search the weeds each day

you can, the scarred hands of the patriots who f

ie his romping horses, who like to hide amongst them. } | there. 7 ~ *, Yat getoe= af *

a” #*é “L. Js of: ~s* - weber @S ithe te woaaueee ~_a * = — ~~ SS ~—s ES o- = ~— "nes _ —S SS -_~ ae : = — te en “TO HELL WITH TR ‘nally One ee ee EATIES !" Sibewr errr ae, ee ete aes 7 ey — \ TY

SHALL WE BE SHAMED? From the New York World. It is said in Washington that Presi- dent Taft will sign the Panama tolls bill if it is presented to him. We find this almost incredible. Both Senate and House have passed a bill which breaks a formal treaty of the United States. They simply have not yet agreed upon all the provisions in conference. So near are we to an indelible disgrace. We were not as some apologists of! outwitted in the Hay- Pauncefote treaty. We secured on fa- vorable terms the abandonment by Great Britain of prior treaty claims upon a canal. It was a good and sensi- ble bargain for both nations, for its ba- sis was mutual good feeling and grow- ing friendship. The excuse that the annexation of Panama territory ended our treaty ob- ligations is worthy the ethics of a police court shyster. The present treaty ne- gotiated by Mr. Taft’s predecessor and ratified by the Senate, which voted en a black Friday to break its faith, provide that “‘no change of territorial sovereignty or of the international re- lations of the country or countries’ traversed by the canal shali affect ‘‘the obligations of the high contracting pow- ers.”” Language could not be more clear. Supposing this outrageous measure passed and was signed—what next? Great Britain would have an excellent case to The Hague international court. Our jingo legislators have looked as far ahead as that. We will not arbi- trate, they say, a question so vitally affecting the nation’s honor. Strip off the lofty words. They mean “the only way we could ‘beat’ so bad a case would be to stay out of court.” Shyster prac- tice again, advising the defendant to run away! To break this treaty at the call of private greed must eventually mean turning our backs upon the noble rec- ord of the United States as a leader in the cause of international arbitration and the peace of the people. The World, has, gladly praised President Taft’s services to this cause. Has not Washington report slandered him in assuming that he will sizn a bill so infamous that it is incapable even of plausible defense in the peace court of the nations? dishonor say,

Putting Autos in Pound, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The editor of the Ohio State Journal! likes the policy of arresting the auto- mobile instead of the driver and keep- ing the machine locked up for a week or a month, according to the gravity of the speeder’s offense. ; This looks as if the Journal editor wanted to secure free storage for his once-busted car.

Mr. Taft’s Incapacity. From the Baltimore Sun (Dem.}. President Taft fails*totally to appre- ciate the sentiment of the country, and the trend of events. There he shows his incapacity for leadership. His speeci illustrates his fatal lack of comprehen- sion of the hepes and ambitions and the spirit of the American pepple, and that is why the President is leading a forlorn hope today.

« Shopping Early. From the Youngstown Vindicator. A dispatch from Honolulu says that Christmas Island has been sold. They have begun their shopping early over IDENTIFICATION, No, Luella, That great tumult Is not Haiti Blowing up. Neither is it Nicaragua Fighting for A loving cup. It is not The Zapatistas Blowing up Another train, Nor is it A demonstration By the new Moroccan reign. It is not The bull Progressive Calling to us From the zoo, Nor the newsboys, All together, Crying something Very new. No, Luella, It fs nothing So significant By half. It is only Mr. Hilles Making Everybody laugh. Mr, Hilles says— But there, dear, Mr. Hilles Makes a guess. That is all It is, Luella, Nothing either More or less. Mr. Lynch is only six games ahead of the Cubs in the race for the National League pennant. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispacen by Clark McAdams.

ON AND STILL ON. The Populist party is even more pro- gressive than the Progressive party it- self. It has released its voters. Any- one in the Populist party is at liberty this year to vote as he pleases. Th= party itself cannot make heads or tails of the situation. Therefore, it resigns and dissolves its responsibility, and it is every man for himself. Think that over a while. It may emancipate you from political slavery. THE TWO-THIRDS BUSINESS, The Democrats succeeded in getting the necessary two-thirds majority to pass the steel bill in the. House over Mr. Taft’s veto, but that doesn't solve the problem of how we are going to get it. to complete the free bridge. It is much easier to beat Mr. Taft than it is to beat Mr. Gerhardt, for instance. The Browns played another double- deader yesterday.

Dixte’s Negro Chauffeurs. From the Birmingham Ledger. No doubt most of the citizens of Bir- mingham who have to walk are getting mighty tired of having to jump for the curb. because of the reckless driving or irresponsible negro chauffeurs who have no regard for the speed ordinances or other regulations.

a Man’s Contrariness. From the Atchison Globe, When a man is sick he wants to get well worse than anything else in the world, yet people are pretty shiftless about safeguarding health,

—— Age of Miracles, From the New York Worlds Since when have Republicans in Ohto been backward about running for Gov- ernor? Indeed @ year of marvels!

EDUCATIONALLY DEFICIENT.

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B. X-Skillea electri might reinove stiff hair L\PPRECIATIVE putting your s wish to “mage with a little wast it. around” well in this. and let it dry in the sun” jhundreds of persons, ie ~ 2 a ay ae SP ete Fes yo oe ; S ! eis ~ Z bed , ‘ od ee ry ey a S * , BEAUTY CT Bs t nr APP \ Pig, _ CLEANSING, — W. V.—For straw hats, | brush and plenty of ful rubbing in well. This wil grime from the hat, also, and will . = a vs » ee rt ficient to clean even straw. READER.—Peach staf Dip stains in hot water. them all the cream of tar will hold. Then stretch” bolling water for — the process at half an hour; rinse over night in sour : day and lay in the sunsh wetting hourly with lemon the second night in clear: wash in the susual way. — THANKS.—Willow 9 u find whether the wi low’ by knotting or gumming” ter, the plume cannot bes cleaned, because any Hig will moisten the muciia willowed parts will | knotted you can ff French chalk and letely cover the feathe ow the mixture to tho and then shake it off, If cover the feather again. Two applications should t¢ unless the plume ts @& es : Wa 4 ; e. Tee “? Seer, Ss when it should be soapsude and then in clean warm water, ~~ “ DATES. “wea SWEENEY AND CAN shot White on Madison™ ‘ 1906, at the “M’s'lle Champagne,” in. C. E.—First_cable cara & First cable car was op | by that road, SUFFERER.—The treated ie shou cause of your Your only chance 4 one who can correctiy case, XX.—Any mild ¢ sudden changes is f ferers from ¢a 2 ot + pg =: = ew Mexico, v7) Cc Southern Alabama bevel mended for catarrh patien THANKS.—+-Wine. of wW Pts “ger , sugar ay. oz. 24, puril 120, angelica wing fl g. the wild cherry withthe transfer it to a percols for percolation, Alc : to remain well covered 3) then pack the motst ed. erately firm and td On | mixture of 1% fluid ounce and 10 fluid ounces of & eevee fae eee above th the liqu egins to dtop, lower orifice, and oun ind ¥ ation 12 hours. Then ow to proceed slowly, gragua the remainder of the mix coho] and wine, followé@™ wine to make 14 id percolate. In this solve add the tale, mix thore filter, returning the T of filtrate to the filter Gi through clear, and finally angelica wine to -make f cherry. Wine of wild cherry, Tincture 10, wine of wild «} oz. 16. Mix, alluw fo star Javs or a week, and filter, cherry ts a nerve tonic Cc. SISTERS.—Consld yourself and stances, you could not proce your parent for support. tainly cannot sue BR money on the ground you some cases a parent may to support a child w . sisters are almost that, = able to care for themselvs would not apply. § =| STURGIS.—If no candies a ee tyra e the: lector House o epresentat a President by ballot from three candidates having ~ number of electoral votes in the House is taken. oF delegation from each one vote, and that Den a majority of the det now are 48 states 3+ We to elect in the puse, Wi conatitees has 227 Dem Republicans, or, COUNT delegations, 22 Republica fornia, Connecticut, em Iliinots, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, — vada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania. § Utah, Vermont, Washi sin and Wyoming: 22 — viz: Alabama, zone Colorado, Florida, Ge Kentucky, Loulisia sissippi, Missourt, vo York, North Carolina, ~S homa, South Carcoima, Texas, Virginia and Wi four evenly divided, Viar ow braska, Island, " H. M—For cotton Bit Ernest Le Pique, 3021 te H. ce B,—We know Of} meaning attached to 7® paper. . Bae zette and Journal. tend | department. yl BURNS.—No e. Entomology is taugnt S University, Columbia; = xXX.—On Olive st, traiem conductor and a fare DOR. dpened from the outeiag Q ae Daven’ | uackenbos, au ve oe rapeutics, 331 W. 26th Gr a M,--Unie? be re’ cording to meter reaes according to number of each month. ee R.—From Eads to Omaha R. R. BD 674% miles. P. & City Directory. al in September was GLADYS AND #8 does not mean the scat, person who vaccinates, ' ment with which eaner?- Ww. M,— Lice on : 5 bk Ww with fresh insect por week have houses thores al) om — rues acrap and swept; scented with crude care tered at edges and @ and in damp places, F with clean sand; tonse short hay placed im pies Here a form, Deat stand that tions for. the : Pe ee patie

measure 16 fluid pga 7 dram represents 15 grains. % sary. Each finid dram cont of tincture of tron citroch 138% gr. wild cherry. (Wing oF in cough syrup.) | A LAw voInTs. — lawful age of majority, Ou 5 of ir citrochid ad cherry (tom 3 ge ‘sisters. and: y in the n the Post-Dis _ dressmake : taking By 1 had t ee arture from th & of implicitly follo a ios J ae be % at : fe te wit the model, makin; of it. pattern, and her jdduality and excius she decided that rf again would she pattern. To be su! these in exclusive me wha cut then but those patt “Ew $5, or more for ; W + ee is the price of patterns are enti in making inex @ her shopping outh | tablet and pencil model or design t .Hked and of whi ht make use, sh the tablet, then would go to the rest! i awing, then retur to recall to he ‘or model when 1 a model wouk i she would look for me to develop it. An wid have the material: his that would enable to the best advanta, trips for these had them in mind ant on her ne trips, thus keeping ideas in style ‘ r lady's efforts to it in ns were successf in herself and her work. Su and there was © ber tn wearing a | Others i ahs were weartl 8%. But the gres in knowing tha in feeling that a tastefully dressed of larger means. T< tell her friends he: ‘Rot studied the 4 to know the differ inexpensive. Tel ignorance fs be folly to mak: @ they not even as tallor and of wha 4) her hats! ~

confidence fn he the needie decide _Mtll further into lity. ; | Why should

Page 13

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Folk Dances of Many Lands ( s ____ Htalians Dancing the Tarantella in St. Louis [. #) \ Ae my 3 {

IT

ot a3 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By, MARGUERITE MARTYN. X:—Skilleq electri t remnove stiff hair perman, -RECIATIVE GIRL.—vYou ws utting your switch, c ' to lighten, in dilu 1 a little washin re " well in thie ; let it dry in the sun.” . V.i—For straw ha 7 MAY HAVE TEN DRESSES , FOR THE PRICE OF ( “ger yg should be syutt ‘patterns are entirely out of the ess e plume is much » in: in xpensive gowns. en it should be washed in we fon in making inexpe 4 ; Py psude and then thoroughiy Brg clean warm water, ae DATES. algae opentr hampagne,” in f ndreds of persons, ul bia . E.—First cable cars bufl¢ ree a oe = o. & is in St. Louis: “th m eon’ and became coe! ZA rT cable car was operate . that road. : a HEALTH HINTS, ae UFFERER.—The physician » ated you should have knows ise of your “terrible back ur only chance seems to be 1 who can correctly diagnose) e, oe X.—Any mild climate ef iden changes is favorable to | f tarrh of the throat nded for catarrh patients, ES "“HANKS.—-Wine of wild . 4 cherry, No. 40. : , water fi. : sugar ay. oz. na purift wila cherry with the te nsfer it to a SOON OF percolation. Allow the pert remain well covered 3 or @ n pack the moistened drug. tely firm and — on enow ‘ture of 1% fluid ounces of & | 160 fluid ounces of the Wi ve a Stratum above the drug. liquid begins to drop, c er orifice, and continue thef yn 12 hours. Then allow pered proceed slowly, gradually & remainder of the mixture oft o] and wine, followed" by é@ ie to make | 28 colate. In this dissolve the sv | the tale, mix thoroughly, 1 er. returning the first porth filtrate to the filter unt fit F pugh clear, and finally add eng ‘celica wine to make the if isure 16 fluid ounces, Each @ m represents 15 grains of # rry. Wine of wild cherry, ferra eture of tron citrochlorid f. wine of wild cherry (to make 16. Mix, allow to stand s or a week. and filter, if | vy. Fach flvid dram contains tincture of iron citrochloria™ gr. wild cherry. (Wine of rry is a nerve tonic and ig4 cough syrup.) ie Liw vores. 44 . SISTERS.—-Coneidering ec rself and sisters and ite ices, you could not proceed Bf r parent for support. ly cannot sue im for rey on the ground you state. e cases a parent may be) dvi support a child until attam You ¢ ers are almost that, . to care for themselves, the 1d not apply. : by ds \TURGI8.—If no candidate e ajority of the electoral vote se of Representatives must @ resident by ballot from among. e candidates having the higi ful age of majority, but as Famer ge ant. wale gation from each vote, and that be oC jority of the delegation. As ™ are 48 States it would tam lect in the House, which as] titued has 227 Democrats ang. ublicans, or, counting by _ ations, 22 Republican, vit; & , Connecticut, Delaware, 4 ois, Iowa, Kansas, ont) iigan, Minnesota, . New Hampshire, ron, Pennsylvania. Sout Alabama, Florida, a Louisiana, Mary nd, , : > tx, # : - divided, viz: ! ew Mexico and” MISCELLANEOUS. i —For cotton ossor ata Pique, 8021 Dickso C. B.—We know of no pat ning attached to yellow & rT. R8. . Ww. S.—Reno ‘-" Journal. Reno has. a * =e . ’ 7} Cc ) and rtment. TRNS.—No state mology is taught at — ersity, Columbia, Mo. (—On Olive st. trailer th . uctor and a fare box. one ed from the outside. . | 2S. DAVENPORT.—Dr, # ‘kenbos, author of Hypnotht utics, 8331 W. 28th st. “ A N.—Union Electric c ing to meter reading, ® rding to number of dark a entomo the s hake month. ayer Pr. —From E r se, ot. 4 maha R, R. bridge Sts . miles. P. & Lincoln 1s % Directory. ‘a S— Wheat close, Septembe a means that the closing. ushel of wheat to be Gell ptember was 92%c to . ADYS AND BEE.—-Vace not mean the scar; it ™ yn who vaccinates, or the f with which vaccination te eS aS places; floors Fr a ben clean sand; tobacco st bay placed im each coop a form; Dear Sit". ad and ea __ shopping outfit she added a net at 20 cents a yard made the cost of tm model 0 ‘it. }have the materials and hunt the MED NET that would enable her to use 40 the best advantage. She made B had them in mind and was al- fin her Work. Success was so x $%5. But the greatest satisfac- of larger means. To be sure, she . tell her friends yy — would be beautiful so ied gown or a home-made hat. me %e folly to make them wise. © still a For this © Peautiful mode] sy * Ould i Dolka-dotted net cut in scal- Péablet and pencil. If she saw or design that she partic- and of which she thought ht make use, she would sketch en the tablet, then and there. Or ould go to the restroom and make Srawing, then return and compare th the model, making the necessary & While she was not an artist fd make a drawing sufficiently ite to recall to her memory the B or model when ready to make @ model would appeal to her ne ‘would look for materials with t develop it. Another time she STRIMMING ‘ r WAAL who's . TF -

men who are accustomed to re- suitings. If asked about it they might spring brown in varying shades will the present year for use in 1913, but the style and complexion of garmentehe doesn't know what he will do in this cellent authority referred to above) that —especially the young man—in the are working already on fabrics for the of 1912 is not yet off their.minds, The spring. Or do they create fashions by

Y gard themselves as good dressers may be unaware that in the spring confess that they had not given the matter a moment’s thought. But there be in much favor. No doubt many will prudently and many others will go to the tallor or the ready-to-wear emporium for a new one, will buy and he will wonder df the in- quirer has had anything happen to him. not unimportant matter. Yet the able psychologist has studied him out and the individual overcoat buyer will run more than heretofore to striking ef- spring of 1913. This is no dream, but the hard-headed spring of 1913 and buyers are placing their orders for goods for that season, manufacturer and the wholesale buyer discount the future far ahead and they introducing novelties aed thus tickling The hat was a buckram frame, the crown covered with a scrap of white silk, then overlaid with a piece of the

By JEANNE JUDSON. N interplayground festival will be given at Forest Park on Aug. 29. The children from the dif- ferent playgrounds all over the city will give the folk dances of at least 20 diffef®nt countries. This will, how- ever, be an incomplete showing of the number of different nationalities repre- sented in St. Louis’ foreign population, as children from almost every country in, the-world ,would be present if a really complete representation could be se- cured. Children of Italian, German, Polish, Irish, Bohemian, Dutch Swedish, Span- ish, Russian, Scotch and French parent- age will dance at the festival. The dances will be given at the foot of the big hill in Forest Park, and the spec- tators will be seated on the sloping hill- side, so that it will be possible for thousands of persons to witness them. These children have learned their dances in the playgrounds, but the par- ents of many of them have brought a knowledge of these dances direct from their native lands so that they are be- ing perpetuated net only in the play- grounds but in the homes, witere there are not a few tlever dancers among the older generation. The‘peasants of every country in the world have their folk dances, sometimes as old as the history of the country itself, always expressing some characteristics of the people who

dance them and often possessing his- torical significance. The dances of the Northern climes are always energetic and vigorous, with high-jumping steps, while those of the Southern climes are more graceful and less strenuous. Today the Post-Dispatch publishes the first of a series of sketches by Mar- guerite Martyn, illustrating some of the dances most popular with the foréign population of St. Louis. THE TARANTELLA. HIS is the most popular dance known among the peasants all over

Italy. It is danced at every festival of

any importance in the Little Italy of St. Louis, along Sixth and Seventh streets from Morgan street to Cass ave- nue. A number of explanations are given of its origin, the most popular being that it was danced by people who had been bitten by a tarantula. The violent exercise was suppused to @rive the poison of the spider from the vic- tim’s body. The ‘tarantella may be canced by any number of people from two up, but it is considered unlucky to dance it alone. The women dancers sometimes carry tamborines. The sal- terella is an Italian dance very similar to the tarantella, but less violent in char- acter. The Palestrina music is always used to accompany these dances. The Eansoni family, living at 1108 North

Tenth street, are expert Tarantella dancers’ a a

LAYING “The Dead Man’s Game” is a gruesome sport, but it‘ has been made profitable by a num- ber of crooks who keep close watch on the newspapers and make up a card index from the data in the “Died” columns. The number of men who work this swindle is not as .Jjarge as the number of beats in any other game because there is a pretty wide- spread superstition that it is unlucky to go after coin of this kind. Still, a crook will turn for any kind’ of thiev- ery, provided he is needy enough and lazy enough. Otherwise he might have to go to work. And this alternative has made many a grafter embrace the obit- uary department. The oldest form of the game has to do with Bible selling. The operator prepares a list of recent deaths in lo- calities removed from his own head- quarters. The distance consideration is an important factor, for in case of what the thieves call a “‘rumbie”’ the victim, being a long way off from the incep- tion of the swindle, will, in all prob- ability, hesitate to come on personally and prosecute. And in most cases the matter is allowed to drop. The crook, by subscribing to a clipping bureau, provides himself with a list of deaths and then sends out a letter addressed to the dead person, saying there re- mains only a small sum—say $4 or so— to pay on the magnificent Bible on which he or she had. paid the main part. If the balance is forwarded at once the Bible will be sent. The letter, opened by a survivor, will, in the majority of cases prove a ‘‘puller.”” The suggested $4 will be sent and the schemer may send on a 3- cent Bible, or no Bible at all, accor® ing to how he feels about It. Recently the faké mining stock has played a prominent part in the Dead Man Game. Bibles were all very well for a time, but the consideration was purely sentimental and up-to-dats thieves now are varying the old pro- cess by by sending to the defunct a handsomely engraved certificate of stock In the Boobs’ Own Mine, The beauty about the Dead Mans Game, according to the point of view of the criminals who work it is that It requires little capital and the returns are as certain as anything can well be in this line. In the first place, & room may be rented temporarily in an office building, the grafter usually being able to put up $20 or $25 for a month's rent in advanee. printer who makes a specialty of issu- ing gorgeous, glittering certificates on mines that never existed. Stocked up with a few thousand of these certifi- cates, and a Hke number of addresses of the recently deceased, a typewriter or two at a few dollars a week, and the swindler is ready to operate. A personal typewritten letter is sent to each of the persons who no longer walk

the earth notifying them tict their “‘Camera-Eye"’ achen head of the Bureau of Identification of the New York Police Department. there is no man thorough a knowledge of criminals and their ways as Detective Sheridan. «In this series he gives the public many valuable pointers calculated to save them loss by swindling, No. 2—“THE DEAD MAN GAME.” Then an arrangement is made with a

Llallt GeV File] MOEN S) Lili *, 7 S 4 z veg 4 7 v 7 : “ 5 38 ~ Be ev * 4 fi < , a ON . z ‘ rr : “ be j “S 5 * “ : ! 4 ¢ -

DIMADINIEYZ, <2ve J SHERIDAN his nickname

Sheridan ton It has been said in the United States with so shares in the Boobs’ Own have gone forward by express, apologizing for the delay in sending them, and winding up with a prediction that the stock will; quadruple in value in the course of the next few weeks. Then the certfficates are done up in a package and sent .C. O. D. by express. The amount asked for varies according to the ideas of the swindler. If he thinks the deceased had left a considerable estate, or if from the obituary notice he can glean anything looking to this condition, he puts in shares sufficient to make the swindle net a good sum. When in doubt he plays the safety shot and claims sometimes as low as $5. If he can get a fair per- centage of returns on the $5 basis, he is very well paid for his scheming. ‘of course, sooner or later the swindle is going to be discovered and the grafter will have to move his base of operations to avoid being caught. Very few of them do escape this, however, and the penalty Uncle Sam prescribes for those who break the law in this manner is away out of, proportion to the returns the grafters temporarily enjoy. (Copyright 1912, by W. W. Aulick.) NEXT, “‘THE MONEY-MAK- ING MACHINE.”’

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND REFORMED rake does not make the most satis- factory kind of husband to lve with. His standards are too awfully high. Some women weep out their sor- rows, some write them out, and some just scrap them out. « Nothing makes a woman feel so hurt and indignant as her hus. band’s refusal to be consumed with pity for the old sweetheart from whom he won her. The morning after a lover's quarrel, the girl usually awakens with a heart that feels twice its size ——the man with a head that feels twice ite size. When a girl catches a man glancing at the clock or trying to | stifle a yawn the wine of love is on the lees. Forget Old Follies. C. C. writes: ‘‘About a year ago ® I became acquainted with a young man while he was here in town working. We continued keeping com- pany for nine months. Then he told me he had to leave town for his home, which was located in a different city. Since he. left he has given me up en- tirely. Now, I would like to renew our friendship, as I think a great deal wf him. Before he left my mother and fa- ther thought lots of him, but my father is against him, but mother is. willing that I try to effect a reconciliation. The young man is 23 years of age, and I am almost 20. Would it be advisable that I write him a nice letter tellinz him that I would like to renew our friendship? I'm very much afraid’ he won’t answer, but I can try. He want- ed to marry, but father objected.” Under the circumstances you shoul4 not write or try in any way to renew so disastrous a friendship. He would probably credit you: with the most un- worthy motives. Does She Care. S. writes: “I have been corre- e sponding with a young man whom I met but once a year ago. Now he asks me to send him my picture. Shall I do so0?’’ e Certainly not, and you ave very un- wise ‘to correspond with a young,.man you know so slightly: Speak Frank'y. Kr. writes: “What {s the bes: e way for a girl to show a young man who is calling on her and is very much devoted that she wishes he should cease his attentions?” She should tell him, tactly but frank- ly, her wishes.. If she fs sincerely in earnest and he is a gentleman he will POTTER OOP

, <a —

Love and Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. doubtless accept his dismissal grace- fully. Find a Mutual Friend. P. writes: “There is a young e Man whose appearance I like very much, but I have not had the pleasure of meeting him. How may I bring this about?” The only proper way is to permit some mutual friend to introduce the | young man to you. Precedence. N. writes: e gentreman s0es out first?’ If there is no servant the gentleman opens the door for the lady and stands aside to let her pass out. The First Letter. M. writes: “If a young lady re- » turns home from her vacation, and the young man continues his stay, who should write first, the girl or the man ?’’ The usual procedure {is for the man to ask the girl’s permission to write her. Then he naturally sends ‘the first letter. “When a lady and leave a house, who Stevens’ treatment of those gentlemen. It had been said by some that each in turn underwent a period of suspense hung, like Mahomet’s coffin, between earth and heaven, at the end of which time he was always lowered to the for- mer elerhent by Miss Stevens’ unquali- fied refusal. In the end society had concluded to accept the girl's vagaries as simply ‘Eleanor Stevens’ way.” And this for- mula had been made to covera multitude of oddities, ranging from the wearing of high crowns when low ones were the fashion, to Miss Stevens’ sudden and mysterious departure fur Europe exact- ly two days after she had taken apart- ments for the summer with a party of friends at a watering place hotel. Indeed, when. six months after her abrupt departure, the notice came of the young heiress’ sudden death—un- attended except by her maid and com- panion—in some obscure village in the Black Forest, even her friends could find no phrase that so well expressed their shocked surprise as: “‘Well, that was just like Eleanor Stevens. She couldn't even die like other people.” Three days after the extraordinary ‘‘personal’’ had made its appearance, the announcement was made that Elean- or Stevens had left a will ending with the following Ttlause: “To e&ch one of my rejected suitors I give and bequeath $25,000, to be paid subject to certain sealed conditions, ex- actly one year from my death, in the library of my residence in Beechwood street, Philadelphia.” One man only knew the facts in the case, and that was Eleanor Stevens’ lawyer, Wlilard Pratt; but from him neither hints, nor bribes, nor open ques- tion could drag a syllable. As for Mr. Pratt’s office boy, he reaped a harvest of retainers for worthless tips on the “approaching race.” - Meantime, Willard Pratt, counsellor- at-law, was deriving from the adminis- tration of Miss Stevens’ will the keenest enjoyment of his long and varied legal career. Being a shrewd reader of char- acter, and possessed of a large fund of humor, he had vastly enjoyed being in- terviewed by the claimants or the claim- ants’ friends, and, though they had got nothing out of him, he had, on the other hand, got a great deal out of them. As one after another left him the keen jurist invariably chuckled to himself: “Smart girl to refuse him. He was after the money, that’s plain. But what in the’ name of all that’s holy made her give him twenty-five thousand now?’ But his enjoyment reached its culmi- nating point when, just one week before the day appointed for the settlement of ithe will, society was again started by this notice in the daily papers: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The rejected suitors of Miss Elean- or Stevens are requested to meet at her late residence on echwood street, verre ye on Monday, the ‘ Dist inst., at 10 o'clock reference to the legacies under her will. WILLARD P Executor. “T think that will reawaken popular interest,” said the old lawyer dryly. And so it did. Seven days later, when the hour appointed for the reception | RATT, Miss Stevens’ rejected suitors drew near, the street in the vicinity of her late resi- dence was lined with an eager multitude of men and women. When Mr. Pratt entered the library of Miss Stevens’ late residence, at 10 o'clock on this eventful morning, he found the room crowded with a body of men clad in mourning garb and solemnly waiting in vatiqus stages of uneasiness for the approach of the. long-expected moment. _ As the lawyer silently took his seat behind a baize-covered table, the: trou- bled faces grew visibly more troubled;' and as he produced sundry important-

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a momentary hesitation. Then, filing up in due order, the applicants, one by one, seated themselves at txXe table fore the old attorney and wrote the account demanded. As the last statement was signed the . portieres of the Hbrary were suddenly drawn back, and a tall, heavily velled figure advanced slowly into the middle of the room. Then, as she raised her hand and drew back the thick gauze that masked her face a cry. of terr echoed through the house. 2 The woman was Bleanor Stevens! “Wait,” she commanded. “Don't be alarmed: I am no ghost. The Miss Stev- ens who died a year ago in the Black Forest was not the Miss Stevens whose loss you are so deeply mourning. “By a stupid blunder of the with whom I was staying, an exchange of names occurred between myself and an invalid girl whom I had befriended; so that wher she died, her death cere tificate was issued under the name of Eleanor Stevens. “Some weeks earlier I had in- fluenced by daily contact th one whose life was fading rapidly away to draw up my will in legal form e@nd.to send it home to my lawyer. “When I left so suddenly for Europe a year and a half ago it was because of a conversation overheard between sey- eral of my seeming admirers which . changed all my ideas of manly chivalry ir. affairs of the heart, and which drove me abroad, as I sup . forever. | “It was that blundering exchange of names that has given me the : ty of meéting you under these Jnterest- ing circumstances. “Now, gentlemen, my will, in which — you heve shown so deep en interest, stipulates that each of my rejected suit. ors shall receive $25,000 after my on That bequest will be carried out to letter when I am really dead, — 4 “In the meantime I waqu!d gladly read your documentary proofs; but, as T tees never in all my life rejected but two suitors, and as one of these months ago and the other is not here today, I shall be obliged to refer you to my lawyer.” And with a sweeping courtesy Miss Stevens withdrew from the rogm.-+ : (Copyright, the Shortstory Pub. Co,) ” A ubade - By Rosamund Marriott Watson., Ss late last night I watched with you, and yet :

You come to wake me while the dews are gray, Before the sun is forth upon his way, Almost as though you feared I might forget. And still you count, unmoved, Iimportun- ate, : €ach pitiful ttem in my sorrow’'s freight— As lovers all their vows before they part Over and over recapitulate— ioe Though well you know I have it all by heart. © Grief, this little while forbear, refrain Telling your beads so loud, 80. again, » & § Tuning your summons to the blackbird’s song. : a Here, where the dawn hangs dark in lawn and tree, - Do but a little longer wait for me, I, who am mindful of you all day l6ng. ~The Bodeleian, —

looking documents and laid them on the

_— —..

i

jo- | cars are the

Awful to Look At, Sleep Broken . was covered with a mass of the intense itching, and then after mother got salves and soaps to Director at the Y. M. C. A. at that if something were not done. He

ing sores on face T. LOUIS, MO.—“At about S eleven years of age my face scabby sores, awful to at, and my sleep was broken up by scratching, the sores would pain ‘me just * mething awful. My use, but all to no purpose. friend of mine who was Physical time, told me it was a bad case, and would spread al! over the body ve me some Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and fm less than two weeks I was cured, without Jeaving any marks or scare what- ever.” (Signed) Ernest Le ue, JIr., 3021 Dickson St., June 10, ‘12.

Portland,

wheels. Leaves St. Louis daily at 2:15 coast in three days. UNION PACIFIC OFFICE 315-17 N, 9th St., Century Bldg. . $t. Louis best. St. Louis-Colorado Limited is a luxurious hotel on The library-ob- ' servation car is the finest in the West. Dining Sleeping cars perfectly equipped—extra large dressing room for ladies —individual berth lights—dental lavatories— latest devices for sanitary ventilation. When you go to Colorado, California or the Northwest, take this train over the . Wabash-Union Pacific It carries through observation-library, sleeper and reclin- ing chair car to Colorado. Through standard drawing- room sleepers to San Francisco, connecting en route acoma, Seattle, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. UNION PACIFIC 0,32 : ERA = * 2 5 By for i

Page 14

a ie ee 2 oe . : ‘ *

— | pee LOUIS POST.DISPATCH ion : ’ Be THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912, ; COLLECTOR KILLS .. télling his wife she ar pees soar | 4 HIMSELF IN ALTON |.ccousts sith the insurance company, FASTON-TA The name of E. Matthew, 5339 Cote

| Girl Swimmer and Teacher Drown, | Six Escape, Woman Killed in Auto. etre. oe Aux. 1.—A aoe ted DUBUQUE, lo., Aug. 15.—Miss Frankie} FLANDREAU, 8 D., Aug. 15.—Mrs.| WASHINGTON, Agri. emmy Kemp, nurse in a local hospital, and| James F. Peart of Flandreau was killed | plague-infected oa and an organism | Edward Erner were drowned in the] near Artesian when an automobile over-|at Key West, i plague bacillus | ™ous Gainsborough, hag §

| : Brilliante avenue, which was found in ) Man Found With Bullet Through] is pocket, 1s: believed to have been afi -7' TI business mémiorandum. ~ > fee a VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPT.

Lock REPAIRING AT RIGHT PRICES.

RS SUGAR AND CREAMER Rich cut glass, full size, whirl- ing star cut, two pieces, $1.85

Rich cut glass Fern Dishes, size 8 inch, crystal cutting nickel - plated lining; - special value at $3.00 . WILK FUND SHOW New York Musical Comedy ‘ Company Will Appear in Benefit Saturday. CONTRIBUTION S. Heretofore reported $2436 Samuel J. Russack Jane Healy and others H. Elder Carnival at 1835 Chouteau avenue ee Re Joseph Walpert of 1512A Burd avenue, who gives a benefit every year for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, has completed arrangements for an entertainment to be given Saturday afternoon and evening at the Easton- Yaylor Theater for the fund. There will be an afternoon performance at 2:15 and en evening performance at §:30. The Penrose All-Star Company, direct from New York, will present a musical comedy in four acts. There are 2 per- sons in the company and they give the latest songs and dances. Clifford Blu- menberg of 1489 Shawmut place, 13 years old, will appear in a monologue and reci- tetions. Leo Cohen, 14 years old, of 1906 Belt avenue, will dance; Saul.Cohen of the same address, recognized as one of the best violin players in St. Louis, will AND TWO CHILDREN Woman in Jail Had Strange “Ghostly” Beliefs, Declares Her Brother-in-Law.

a By Leasé€gd Wire From the New York Burea® of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—That Mrs. ‘Frieda Trost, now under arrest in Phila- delphia, charged with having poisoned her second husband after 10 days of married life and after he had made a will’ leaving her $8000, also caused the death of her first husbatu, Frederick Hartmann, and two of their children by similar means, is the charge which Christian Hartmann, a brewer, of 354 Hast Eighty-fifth street, a brother of the first husband, makes in a letter received by Coroner Knight of Philadelphia. Hartmann alleges that both his broth- er’s children died suddenly and without pr@per medical attention; ‘that Mrs. Hartmann mixed their medicine herself and that before the baby died she an- nounced she had received a spiritualistic communication that its death had been decreed. Hartmann also alleges that his brother had died suddenly and that he believeg the “Dr. Appleton’ who at- tended him was not regularly qualified to practice medicine. Both Hartmann and his wife told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night -of the peculiar beliefs and practices of the Mississippi River here when Erner was| turned. Six others in the car escaped | strongly many & ze , aS Museu: CU ANTS . }teaching the young woman to swim. injury. was discovered ; ‘ oston um. " 7 tify isp Y, j ; Yj UY Uy, Y; @ TALES ofée TURKISH TROPHIES " deals. Muller Hugegtir nati in excha _ appealed to Mrs. Mrs. Britton refus Thureday mornit j a ban made the fo "the Post-Dispatch: “IT am through n gt. Louls ball club. > time that I have | the local managem gome one besides — “By trading Hug cinnati I was getti est outfielders in t © outfielders, but t _ blocked. Now I'm Mrs. Britton now appear. ga Misra . 59386 Romaine}. man who is now in jail in Philadel- . ” | : 3 Sr Papa ene place also will take part. phia with a bartender named Gunkle,| 3 | 4] oe — peeing The benefits arranged by Walpert al-l who was ‘in her employ and who is saidi 3 6 2] ager pin 9 mere ways have been successful and he is con- by Hartmang to have been her acecom- ~ mann e fident the one planned for Saturday will] jjice in the various elingi® suerte - Wedneséay. Mrs. | beat all the rest. The admission will be} pp Hartmanns assert that Mrs. Trost "4 by key She ree 10, 20 and 3 cents. made her husband move from one place ee se Mabel Gurney and Lilah Pannill, as- to another by inspiring him with dread ' she did not appro’

sisted. by Edna Maheny and Gertrude Dawson, gave a carnival at the resi- dence of Edward Gurney, 1835 Chouteau of ghosts which she claimed to be able to see. On one occasion, the Hartmanns »- woulc not sign the “Hee” Intended The swap of Hi say, she induced them to believe that avenue, at which candy and lemonade] ipeir home was haunted. She then got ICED TEA SPOONS were sold and fortunes told and prizes] ¢,om to pay her $17 for some medicine PER 1, DOZEN, | : y * distributed. In spite of rain, $3 was which she told them would drive the | realized for the fund. ghosts out of the house. They after- $1.00 TO $10.00 4 probably meant tha - ond baseman was | O'Day as manager. | wise to the move is “TALE 16 - THE RARE OLD BIRD the wonderful | 3 _ He spent the two o onereroagy against the macenations of . i undoubtedly c malign ghosts consisted of liver pills and ERE’S my new bird, “Good for a box of Turkish Ft . mann. Huggins is theTrofish Turkey,” a bottle of cough medicine. a big league man said the wizard. Checks for $ have been received from] warg discovered “that Samuel J. Russack of Russack & Sons, §14 Lucas avenue, and H. Elder of the Duplex Adding Machine Co. Jane Healy, Wallace Healy, Lane

Lemonade Set, genuine crystal, cut star pat- tern, 7 pieces, | . . 2? bs ; Boogher and Howard Boogher have Miciong wa thik toa DA Sit ye «3 Trophies at any cigar store, : i learns that his Pie Knives, ster-|turned in $1.25 which they earned for ‘ ° . d dl ; ruined by Mrs. Bri replied the wizard proudly. | : @ humed for examination. * ae Geet’ ctnal| A public wichee: will be avon. Fria agelag e dies, finest stee te eu w ve ay ke THE FAMOUS FRENCH, “t7128 0 careine” excieinaed “‘There’s one on the corner,” e 3 . . chortled the ha Kink, the Kink, “What is he good PPY blades, 10-inch, evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. & would play left flek ; é¢ 99 for? ”’ | Hurry back!

$2 00 Fanks at Banks’ Grove, 6671 Clayton A River Which Is Not a River. 7 ows ‘an oe > road, for the Pure Milk Fund. A chain of small lakes, dotted with - + wooded islands and extending a dis- tan f 60 miles f aaa 28SOSSHSTOOOCOROS ance o miles from Lake Nipissing west to Georgian Bay, forms the de- S ociet lightful camping, fishing and hunting ©9069 OO O39 O grounds of. Western Ontario known as the French River. Going Away for the Summer? Lovers of primitive nature who have not yet discovered this district have the greatest of treats in store for them. Only -four years ago the greater part wf this woodland waterway was practical- ly inaccessible. Now it is within eight hours of Toronto by the comfortable You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- paper will give you the infor- mation. Let the Post-Dispatch be your’ daily visitor. Order by postal before you go. You train service of the Canadian Pacific Railway’s new Toronto-Sudbury branch. may change address as often as you wish. q stars of the game ' Giants H Have the Giants go 5 That's a question © | inal players, just ho - geries with McGraw’: answer in the affirm the champions have mee ; ere laggards in the their pitchers have ¢o WY Wy r ¢ j 7 j y Cpe tS Wit), G/Y"""“G , Vii{yii on the ropes. y Yyy Yj YY W Y . Yy Uy There's a reason yy G p Yj: _ gon who Knows how | pf Y % “|Z Ah he , My keeping an athiete pi Yy y Y 4 Nw " Yy Yi, , 4 this reason is as plai SN ~

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7th and St. Charles

a a Wn 2 Pe ae re « > oh f, A or Le . ee . Eel go 244 hg ve Vive uy ee ae" 2. & " cay y 9p ee agi: = . BE - gt’ ar 5 a 2 oe as mare aes Se — — pa nme - othe Tt ee ee ee _ 4 a yay # na Ld $date te $ H 69 apne of she bipth of @ aoe to, Mri est Por Fourteon Years. -Re ier YOUR MONET : " : | WANT vorms , at

_@4 to the whip and way : + % . 74 J : | from Marion, Mass., where they havelgtored to Health by Lydia’ i acchntueal del . Cubs-Nev -button pattern — high, a summer ‘home. Mrs. Tiffany was : r of 15 days, you can't ea , ul uc oots: toe — $3.50 be oe formerly Miss Marie Scanlan. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable we make. you as wet z . i eed * ; refunded. We give you for } 4 Mrs. C. Gratiot Cabanne of Berlin Compound. ( i N A DI AN ? ACIFIC oo 7 a etfect. “¢ oe 7 $2.00 PUMP Ss BOUDOIR SLIPPERS avenue and her little daughter, Miss remmaet ish | : y LRivairy Betwee The Route Through the Canadian Rockies Velvet Flat Bow or} A great clean-up of all Nacvoo th tor a brief wisi” | ‘‘ After fourteen years of suffering Colonial, White Plat | $1.00 values; come in ~ sponsible for I The climbers find in the Canadian Rockies the supreme difficulties and delights that | x in Comin Bow or Two-Strap, | black, tan or red, and a good assort- | with pretty pom- tempt men to the mastery of the mountains.. Snow-capped peaks, moraines, gla- , ”™ ' CHICAGO, Aug. 15- ciers; all the charm and hazard of the Swiss mountains are here, but multi- ent Set of Teeth a. | @ictals at the West Geld Cr (cost Bridee Work Pra ment of styles in atent nd tan, pons; a great assort- plied. The Canadian Rockies have been well termed . : / that 90,000 persons v y vos eeemae ~ Of three games betwee _ FIFTY SWITZERLANDS IN ONE J | ecco ae a ! | } NATIONAL DENT B Fe The old-time rivalr | Open beh hy are a d _ apes , of the — ony . ue ree from woman’s ills. PA r| a C" ‘ee ae — e 4 Pr. @n re. . Putnam of the 7 : 02 A A A y Miss Nannie Chassaing of 4454 Mc- Pherson avenue will return the last of the week from Squirrel Point, Me., | where she has been visiting her aunt, n Pumps or Ox- ed lot of other Mrs. Anna Phelps of Washington, D. Cc. fords; all lat- | styles included est styles; cut | at this big re duction.

This famous Alpine region is reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Swiss guides are to be found at all the mountain hotels, Call or send 4 cgnts postage for our Illustrated Booklet, “The Challenge of the Mountains.” T. J. Barnes, C. P. & 725 Olive 8t., St. Louis. Geo, A. Walton, Gen. Agt. 224 S. Clark St., Chicago.

| GIRLS’ $2 PUMPS ELKSKIN SHOES In Gunmetal, Patent, Tan or For Boy Scouts ‘ n } —C White Canvas; attractive and in black, tan or dae ee comfort fitting: j skin soles and come in all $ uppers — 82.00 eennets reduced a values—all! o

Bee Da » ea ek é ter.” bal i. . wy Oe r aw - 4 : ’ > ap ee byes ‘ a i De. ¢ ss 3 re, en ; x > ; =. 2 eo pg is Ps = ee ie bie. e sizes, now... BAREFOOT SANDALS—WHITE PUMPS S Barefoot Sandals for children in al) sizes, y Come in black, tan or white. soda

Let us figure on ® on ou to exter ere Cc = . te d Bugs an Otnt Ps. i recommend your gene _ POS Se f Y Og work is gue 7 medicine to all my friends.’’—MRS. Yam, FA 9 Pi ris W. Velsey, Master Donald Velsey, Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, « ewe ait | | : G , oad es, + >_ s > _*® mete out the penalt 4 t Lynch was a a re

Button or lace—cut to If ; you want special advice write _ Beach Apartments, their son, L.. W to L | , Ww. ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ined $1.50 ¥-\pes—~elk “98 | Putnam Jr., their daughter and grand- (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your vi ves APE e " al ! , é' 4

daughter, Mrs. F. Ll. letter — be opened, read and ya lan and teen el raat tO Sy te Ry gs en. >, s ~ etape i .enece. = iis

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NDON, Aug, t&—The portrait. of Sleighford Hall, Staffora, , ; Gainsborough, hag Boston Museum, - LLP , ” SSS, is, ”

- Grover Was Real Peevish, * feport from Louisville says that Grover eeetmiik, the lanky ex-Cardinal, because | int bobbled and lost his game, pro- m= & wun and igid in wait for the man m Made the miscue. Cooler heads pre- “aap the murder. Loule Loudermilk, Gro- "= erother, ts probably through for the He became . JOHNNY KLING KNOWS NOTHING OF RELEASE Manager Johnny Kling of the Boston Braves said Thursday that he knew nothing of the report that be was to become manager of the Kansas City (American Association) team. From Buf- falo came the report that George Stall- ings, former manager of the New York Yankees, was to succeed Kling, who is slated for the Kansas City berth. ‘‘So far as I know, I’m to continue as man- ager of the Boston club,”’ said Kling to the Post-Dispatch. PLOT THICKENS AS BIG LEAGUE RACES TIGHTEN

over Cubs over Pirates over Phillies Red Sox. over Nationals over Athbleti over Whité Lead games zames games Lead Lead Lead 9 9 20 Giants. with Cubs... with Pirates .. , with Phillies Red Sox. with Nationals . with Athletics .. with White Sox — St. Loutsan in Tennis Semi-Final), KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 15.—The Mis- sour! Valley tennis championship tournament has reached thé semi-final round with James Chandler of St. Louis being cne of the con- testants in the doubles division with James Elwell of Kansas City as his partner. They will play H. W. Durall and Procter Masters of Kansas City. Seewir and Holthaus were elminated from the singles division yester- day. Games to Cames Games Games Sames Games

Douglas Wants Amateur Boxers, Bob Dougtas is looking for amateur boxers to go on in a boxing show he has scheduled. for Sept. 7. Bob can be Tound at the Jai Alai Bufiding, head-

MR. SHORT SPORT: He tries to fool LUNK HEDD but has a Clothes call. Drewn for the ros-Jispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

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tring on the crepe. nant hopes ar@ dead. The Nationals Wednesday lost their second straight game to the White Sox, making five defeats in their last six outs. Wednesday's defeat, moreover, cost the Climbers second place, the Athletics moving into the runner-up position. » Connie Mack will have a hard time over- haufing the Red Sox. While the Monarchs copped both ends of a bargain matinee from the Naps and took second place away from the Nationals, they didn’t gain an inch on the Boston bunch, as Stahl’s speeders took two from the Browns, Two home runs, 4 double and two singles out ef seven times at bat. was all ‘‘Stuffy’’ McInnis did to further the Mackmen’s chances of victory in Wednesday's conflict. His hits drove in seven of the Athletics’ 10 runs. _ into eighth place. The Yankees split 50 and 50 with the Tigers Wednesday, while 8Sto- vall’s stalwarts chucked up two. Less than one-half a game separates the tall-enders Thursday. Frank Laporte still is ‘“‘jinxing’’ the Na- tionals. The Frenchman, who was palmed off on Griff for $5000, committed four er- rors Wednesday. No wonder the Nationals lost. Wednesday's Wicked Wallopers., PLAYER. Club. AB, R. McInnis Athletics Byrne, Pittsbur Themes, Athiet Daniels, Yankees The second division clubs are trying out new players in wholesale lots. The Browns trotted out Third Baseman Moyer, a debu- tante, while the Yankees showed with Stamp d Paddock on third. The Tigers rt an at sho ws—Eddie on first and have a pair of Onslo Tom in the outfield. ; the Yankees has Manager Wolverton of Sdaie: poser indefinitely for telling Ban Johnson’s umpires how good they were not. tchers are burning Two American League pt up the blazed trail to pitching honors. Wel- ter Johnson owns 12 successive victories, while Jean Dubuc of the Tigers has bagged They have a long way 6f war. it trophice straight. to go to equal Marquard’s 19 Cobb rested during the first game, but got in harness for the final fracas and didn't }get a hit off Russell Ford. He registered three swat failures. Bobby Byrne's singte in the tenth in- ning scored Chief Wilson with the winning run for the Pirates. Since Robert the Wee returned to the far corner the Corsairs of Clarke have been winning. ———---_-e--——" | Canadian Sloop Is Winner. CHICAGO, Aux. 15.—Patricia, the Canadian sloop, won the fourth and final race in the international championship match from the American “yacht, Michicago. yesterday, hav- ing a margin of 8 minutes 85 seconds at the

finish. The Browns are about ready to, tumble. ON THE BRINK. Though we're rooting for the Brownies And our loyalty we pledge, Once again, alas, we find ‘em Hanging on the ragged edge. . - _ NO CHANCE, Red 60x Made good; In box, Joe Wood. Eight—naught, Browns ditched; Cady caught. Wood pitched. Too bad! In trance, Browns had No chance. Browns should Piay ball; Joe Wood— That's all. * If the Washingtons keep on slipping, Grif- fith will soon be trading his two comedians for a pair of tragedians. & Perhaps ‘‘Chubby’’ was just trying to work up a little interest for the series between the Cubs and Giants, which starts in Chicago today. The Browns vesterday signed a Brown and released a Brown, * * The Browns are a study in Brown. They also keep the fans in a Brown study. * * a The Browns are in-and-outers. At pres- ent they are out. three points removed from Connie Mack hasn't accused Stovall of try- ing to aid the Red Sox. No, Connie isn’t built that way.

Baumgardner Is — Restive Under Threat of Fine Browns’ Clever Pitcher, Angered by Umpire’s Errors, Leaves Slab. By EDWARD O’BRIEN, The Post-Dispatch’s Boston Baseball Representative. BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Mr. Baum- gardner, he of the chicken heart, after holding the Red Sox hitless for four innings yesterday, did nof like the rul- ings of Umpire O’Brien and voluntarily walked from the box. Unwillingly he returned, but sulked, handing the Red Sox the first game of the double-header by the score of 8 to 2. Joe Wood pitched the second contest. That’s all. Score, 8 to 0. Eighteen. thousand fans were out to see the potential American Leacue champions and the Browns in action. As a matter of fact they did not see much from the Browns and every fan in the Hub is tickled sick. The town is insane on baseball. Baumgarduer Starts Well. For awhile the fans were on their nerves, for Baumgardner, who licked the Sox in the West, began the first encounter like a real champion and had the Sox at his mercy for four full sessions. It began to look ag if the Sox were due for a lacing for, in the second session, Compton's triple, Wallace's single, and Shotton’s double net- ted two talifes of Hall which at this time looked like a pretty safe lead. However. in the fourth, Baumgardner did not like the way that Umpire O’Brien was seing things at home plate and he deliberately walked to the St. Louls bench. Only the threat of a fine by Manager Stoval; could bring him back to the re- sumption of his duty as the siabman of the day. Finally he went to work and fanned Manager Jake Stahl! but before that session was over Boston had counted four runs, From that time on, Baumgardner ap- peared to lose interest as well as cunning and in the fifth the Sox placed two more tallies on the score board. Baumgrdner walking to the bench and remaining there while Napier took his place on the mound. . In the meantime, ‘‘Sea Lion’’ Hall im- proved with age and refused to allow the Parowns a glimpse of the home plate. The sixth and seventh found the Sox go- ing out in the order whieh they approached the pan, but the eight found Napter tottering when hits by Stahl. Wagner and Hall. coupled with @& pass to ‘“*Rough’’ Carrigan, gave the Sox another peir of runs. : Baumgardner, had beaten the Sox on the Western trip, opposed to the localites. Man- ager Stahl wanted to make this a clean-up, so he sent ‘the 8t. Louis jinx, Joe Wood, after the contest. Joe was just as effective as ever, allowing the Browns but four hits, while the Sox drove ‘Allison out of the fray in the third when they yanked five runs from him. Adams appeared in the fourth chapter. Adams received a poor start, for Stahl tripled and Wagner walked. This pair then pulled off a double steal as Cady fanned, Stahl scoring on the play. Wood singled and Wagner scored on Hooper's long fly to Compton. ; The game was called after the Browns’ half of the eighth, owing to darkness. ALPENS AND 9995S TO SETTLE TITLE When the Iimo Trolley League discon- tinued its echedule recently, there was some doubt as te which team should be awarded the pennant. The Alpen Braus and 900s both were owners of good records, and as they had not played an equsel number of games, the question of awarding the flag was left to a committee composed of Arthur Donnelly, Winton Barker and William H.

The second game found Allison, who, with: 4 . & aes “Progressive” Players of St Louis After British and French Stars for Invitation Event. ee McLEOD AND DUFFY TO | ENTER WESTERN “OPEN” {| St. Louls will be well represented in the Western open golf tournament, — which will be played on the Idiewtid ¢ 3 links in Chicago, Aug. 27-28. This event is open to amateurs and profes- §{ sionals, and the loeal clubs will be | represented by its two foremost | makers: Freddie McLeod and William — Duffy.. prepared to do almost as well as Me- Ff Leod, who Is tipped by many to win the Western.

oh.

If present plans carry, St. Louis this invitation tournament in October, ~* prizes were elaborate but ¢t tournament ““ was started too late in the year and at-~ tracted none of the out-of-town stars. It ™% merely was @ repetition of the tity an@ ~ state meets held earlier tn the segson, eS: Date Early in September. Bie The same mistake will not be held this fall. Efforts will be made to hold the tour — nament no later than Sept, 15, starting on Sept. 9 if possidle.; Christian Kenney of — Glen Echo is very much teken with the ~~ plans proposed. ee “We need such a tournament thie fall,” declared Mr. Kenney Thursday, “‘and I oe all the local clubs will combine this event off. Surely it would gest tourhament held here since championships in 1904. All we tle encouragement from the f believe we can hold the tournament as planned.’”’ z By ae. t ae The second. golf tilt between those heen rivals—Glen Echo and Norma ee played Saturday, the Glen Echo team of 16 invading the peaceful environs of. the beau- d tiful club on St. Charles Rock road” Gien Echo won the first match on its own links, but Normandie is out for revenge. teams as selected for Saturday's play will about as follows: NORMANDIE, Tarleton Brown, G. F. Paine, Arthur Waite, Edwar 2. F. K. Fitzgibbons, ily Steinwender, W. J. A

O. A. Wilbur Jones, William Murphy, Ennis Millar. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 15.—Dr, @. F. Paine of the Normandie Club of St; Louis is one of the eight surviving golfers ™ the transmississipp! golf tournament in progress here. He won two matches yesterday, de-— feating Blaine Young of Omaha in the morn+ ing. 2 up and 1 to pe and EB. R. Morri- son of Kansas City, 8 up. in the ; HG. Lemx of Min previa champion, eliminated F. 8. Gaines of Omaha, and F. BE. Mahler of St. Paul yester day. ; age Gunboat Smith to the jaw. in during the progress of the sixth session. enabled Gunboat California to earn the honors of a bout with Porky Fiynn of ‘ Bosten ®t. Nicholas A. C. last night. Young MoCarthy of Stein fought a 10-round draw ip bout of the night. Frank Picato of Los Angeles and Willie Beecher of this city. Bates

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3 OW COOL ‘Was It IH BT, LOUIS At ae : ' er ; : es Pie seeeeeetee ae e#eeeeeeee ae 1 : Seeeeee ees Se he + Seqeaenaee 5 bebe bea wmiaeveteetes aon. RIC " TO DATE. kind ence gives all things to industry, Poor ae : ard, but best of ee yg is the | Post-Dispatch Want Ad a cer- 7 tain met od for success.

seeeeeeeee eee eter eee Resphedeced #eeeaetteet See teereaeee® ee eee tenet eet eeoedeeve

* ‘ ite -— | = ia DE SATHS. Death metions. 8 lines or less, $1; each oxwa oriams, etc lin SiemmAwie Waren into vor on Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1912, at 6:45 p _ m, Annie Biermann,’ dearly. beloved n. mother of Mrs, Carrie Knobel (nee ee Biermann) and William Biermann, ~~ beloved mother-in-law of Henry Kno- ie bel, and our dear grandmother, after ; ® lingering iliness, at the age of 64 ry: Funeral will take place from fam- ee fly soaldenos 3310 A a

2 a a8 4 whe ewhouse avenue, 7 on day, Aug > m., from family resi- ia @ewice, 4849 Garfield avenue, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Inter- ment private. 0 Denver (Colo,), Memphis (Tenn.) ; and Monterey (Mexico) papers please : copy. ie a ee into rest on Thurs- oi ome 4 1912, at 8:35 a. m., ° Pern Bein beloved husband A of Agnes ‘B. Dunn (nee Crowe), fa- . sper of Carlyle, Virgil, Dale, Mary and aymond Dunn. s Funeral will take place from the family residence, 6209 Wells avenue, a to St. Mark’s Cl lurch, thence to Cal- — vary oe at riends are respect- Poa fully invited. Due notice of time will BE a tay Page was a member ofr aay Waterloo (111.) and Ee ctvtiis oe = papers please copy. (¢ i? GARNIER—On Wednesday, Aug. 14, - 1912, at 3 a. m., Caroline barnior, at — ner residence, 4225 Washington ave- Pinbra from’ New Cathedral chap- el, Friday, Aug. 16, at 8:30 a, m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment private (4) GENUNG—Ssuddenly, on Wednesday, oS Aug. 14, 1912, Preston A. Genung, ; beloved husband of Eva Genung, and dear father of Mrs. Conrad Blu- meyer. ; Funeral Friday, May 16, at 2 p at rom residence of his- daughter, em | onrad Blumeyer, 3903 Magnolia ave- 3 nue, Interment in Bellefontaine Cem- ‘ etery. te GLENN—Entered into rest Wednes- siabk 1912, at 12:25 a. m., Ritter) beloved Glenn, and dear sister f Anna Ritter and Lena Hamel (nee tter), and dear cousin of Henry enhauer, at a “in of 49 years nths and 22 a ye will om 4 " place Friday, P. m., from Louis Spel- 4 Al parlors, 1323 Franklin ue, thence to St. Peter’s Ceme- o . Friends are invited to agama , | - HYDE—oOn heisag ones aug: 14, 1912, at 12:20 p. m., Sara @, beloved ife of James Hyde, dear mother of James, John, somsepine and Eveline ‘Hydé and Mrs. H. Long and Mrs. pantie. Funeral from the family residence, 3619 Byane avenue, Saturday, Aug. 17, 4 & 8: m., iphonsus’ st urch, Pepe ri Gee miamater *> years. as MAN Sit. by young ma 22 ee agg or chauffeur. "Bos F-150,. "Post | (i

a

MAN— =. me. middle-aged, to tend horses, cow, or ponerse, in ivate fam- ily; chawer ‘by mail. 4222 Washin MAN—Sit. by youn en man, 24 years veld: any kind o am experienced driver John W., Groveman, 3812 Cook.

MA N—Middle- aged, wants position of re- sponsibility with féliable firm; age Sart references; bond if required. Box F-49 ..P.-D. aa (vo) MAN AND WIF FE—Sit. ; woman as cook or housemaid, man a Lgpremen. Call Shad- rach Young, Bomo MAN—Slit. by soon as maintenance ma have & years’ experience with electric light plant, with arc lamp and motor; good references. Box F-104, Post-Dispatch. (5)

MAN—Young., era. wishes position of any kind; clerk, office. shipping, artree or factory: willing and honest. F-109, Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN—Wants position on farm as working fcreman, with family: thoroughly experi- enced and good references: I am a practical man and can take charge of any pat farm, Address Chas. Arnold, Foristell, (T) MAN—Young, 22 years old, has ae with discount company for 3 years, best of ref- erences, would like a position as auditor or assistant in same line; willing to leave town. Box _ F'-80, Post-Dispatch. (6 OFFICEMAN—- Middle-aged, capable, -em- ployed, but wishes to change. Box F-3, (4) Box

BR Dispat tch.

Wednesday; ee efferson, GoLE BEADS—Loast, 2152 Park, Grand ay, or cars or Muegge’s. Victor st. PAINTER—3sit. by paper hanger; first- class; work reasonable: have tools. Ret Phone Benton 937L,

HOT WATER BOTTLE—Lost, Tuesday even-

pins . on Bellefontaine car; reward, 4221 ea EYe— Lon bunch of keys. Call Monroe 1480. receive rewar LOST—Part of Fredick Mullen in ‘The Lit- thle Lady;’’ reward. Return to Edw. West- field, Hotel Lef-vette, 8th and Chestnut. MONEY—Lost, in Maplewood, 3 $100 bills; Wednesday afternoon; either on, Manches- ter or Sutton: maerat reward. lind Tom Heddén, 4022 nd. Wednesday evening; return and receive re- Otto A. Johnson, 1511

ee BOOK Tet, ward. “Gentral $1Der. Bento A SEDER Sas Aug. 13, about son, care Rohtrta. rewar PASS BOOK —Lost. savings, No. 57,487 of the “Mississippi Valley Trust is missing: any person having a claim to ie ‘is hereby called upon to present the same within 10 days or submit. to having said pass book canceled and a new one PIN—Lost, Monday evening: crescent, 14 pearls, on Sarah, or Olive Theater. 4115 Meryvian POCK OOK—Lost; taining some bills: Vandeventer PT) — rattan. breast and front vaws white. Return 3100 Lawton: reware. RED PURSE—Lost, $15; Delmar Gar- den, Delmar or Vandeventer cars; lib- eward. Salary. Box F-10, Post-D.(5) s LAND PONY—Strayed; dark brown, from 1368 Bayard. Bell, Forest 1184. SPECTACLES—Lost; gold, rimmed; Lafay- ette, Sth and Oth; reward. Fréd Ploeserv, 18386 Dolman. SUIT CASE—Lost:

2 Roberts-Johnson-

black leather, con- liberal reward, at &6

purty who took suit case from 18th st. car last evening is known. re be “7” receive reward; no au ed. =* N. _22dy_ Wittet ton a mit "$55; also book and personal! letters; wil pay $10 to party

PAINTER and paper hanger needs work: hag P + tools; references. W. Hall, 8836 ‘Gar- eld , PLUMBER—Registered, wants remodeling and repairs; save one-third; responsible party. Delmar 633. (60 LUMBER—Sit.; nonunion, registered, li-

censed; new and overhauli sonable; bathtub, complete, work rea- basa : Rae ait MPN, SP. Sah RP se PE ee age he EON BOR NE Bese tiv ae a oat Rate at apa, Seba s Fes ee Go ae ate Rese DES ee oe od f > ee HELP WANT ED-MALE : ‘Help ‘Wanted. men. anvessers, 10c ep ar ra "malt ora ees 10 “~~ Pup ~~

~~ AGT tals cigs bh, bona

rm to excellent opening for a “se Re me 9 - ply only between hour 3 and 4 and 5 each day. 312 Chemsent ld

ARMATURE — Familiar with general electric and Westing- house work. SCULLIN-GAd+ LAGHER, 6700 Manchester. (@) {é BAK ER—Good; for pies and cakes; mu t b Al. Box F- Post- -Diepatch. ete BARBER —Bingle man, 2824 Marcus ' ae ~ aturday, $4 guaranteed. BAR PR —For evenings and Saturdays, good guarantee; call Gra 020. a ra for colored barber. Call 1824 } BARBER—Second man; sin hotel. Appi National Hite. me Stockyards, att & ne : Rlona BARBER—For ae Baturty from 1 o 11:30; $3 guaranteed. 3 Nebraska: Vic-

tor 8 BAR —Sober, to take charge shop wit chairs. Russell Hotel, 16th ang Market. BENCH Uae 2819 N. Bpring. (c) BENC Al wecmnite and Carter avs. estern Mil oaks Co (¢) BENC OLD h atoye plate acer rine nies” Beach 7 Co, & Ss. ret st.

BLACK. MITH—4346 Ke nerly, BLACKSMITH BE UP ERS —taxperleneed wake wag: BLAC Ss iT —A No 1, and norecsieee A or come at once to H. C., cCabe, itlespie, Ill. (89) BOY—Brauer Bros. Mfg. Co.. 204 N. 14th. BOYS—16 years und over. Mengei Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. {c62) BOFS Great Western Paper Box Co., pet (cS

Sear to work around print shop. .* phy 108 OCU

BOY—18 ars old. Zlecie? Mittin. Poulson, “1103 P wictington (cl BOY—To do enera!l

work around chance for advancement. Box O-24, BOY—16 or 17 years, to work in drug store: ara in neighborhood preferred. 2601 Cass. OY—About ‘s in bakery; at once... Hauck- a 3 2700 Park. BOY—About 16, have experience in soda fountain. Olive. ee iW,

work in drug store; must 4267

BOYS—Young, io learn ene business; must be 1 Bk A ge: no others need apply. Box O gat- Dispatch. (c6) OY—For dru store; must be have Pe enate. eeler’s ‘Pharmacy, 4108 Eus- ton av. BVOBKKEBRPER—A wet: “experienced lady or man to act a8 bookkeeper and manager of a time payment and storage business of- ficé; must be well versed in the Box Hay, ment business; reference required. Box if

draan in, $15. Ber- (5)

PRINTEK—Desires position in 8t. Middle bh about Aug. se ggeadling 18; straight com- positor; have had 3 years experierice on job and calendar 4 vi age 21; nonunion. ox J-34, Post- t-Dispatc (4)

PULLEROVER OPERATORS 9 years’ experience. 2008 B Va Solleltor or Be ene alt. 2 r exper ence; married man on 4465 West Helle pl. (80) SALESMAN-—Sit.; local or road: furniture or kindred lines, by middle- aged man of g00d business qualifications; furnish Al pS erences. Box F- P.-D. (5) STENOGRAPHER—A e. 30, + fewees position; references: ‘salar Ww F-58. Post-Dispatch. ; saa slike STENOGRAPHER—Sit.

by an experienced male; single; bookkeeper; references: 21 years old: will leave city. Box F'-132, Post- Dispatch (6)

STU DENT — Wanted. any work tn afternoons or evenings for board and room; university student, 20; Sept. 20. Box F-108. ‘Post- Dis. te a at by neat youn man. ; Place to learn; reference 8, F- 194, Post-Dispatch. ¥ se YOUNG MAN—Position where there is chance

of securing a salesmanshi sitio F-95, Post-Dispatch. xe . wis) YOUNG MAN—20 years of age, desires any clerical preferred. Box kind of ead wal F-26, Post-Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—Wants position of some kind: am honest and steady. Address R. Wil- 1804 Hickory,

scratched ballots on white paper just be- fore the primaries and who handed them around: add aes in Day ms So - SSunuentaa os “ADOPTION ros ADOPTION —A very pretty baby boy. Co MING EVENTS REOPENING dancing class, » higaye 8 set. a BE. Grand, evening Aug be

uc nn R Sa hale dancina class, Central Hall, 800 aston, Wednesday evening, Aug. Duthieant & Dyer. reception, Compton Hall, Compton and Park, Sunday ~~ Aug, 18 Buchmann & Dyer. _ EUCHRES GRAND euchre by K. r. aa at Sarah and Friday gveping. A s. 16; first prise Cook, hh tendance $2.50; allies 25e. (4 $5 attend postponed “i aturday evening; Re oy ht ti prize; refreshments

Employment \ Wanted , ub-¢

— agate, Se line; business notices, er’s option, 10 10e line; minimum, _ 4, dines. MALE .

y rman-American; years’ experience. ong831 Market. Ane rd er. ND it.; 3 years with last em- loyer; middle-aged; own porter. Box F- ret-class; wants position: ean give best references; speaks German ang E lish; a 3 Dad liquor or tobacco. Box 1. Post- pis (7) errs oe nat or an kind. of ssersoal work with a good pd x 4 ispatch

BOY t.; colored; 7 ateaea a family. ox ucky. (4) BOY —Sit.; | aged 17; alving,.° with oa -~#Bit. o a) repair or Far e; with some experience. Box Pant’ ) Louls; German. : (4) Di t. Kor U it. with 4 years’ FiOnee, now Dlapatsh careful

R it. in 4 Bar ul

expe- driver. (4)

young white careful ee: private or business (5 tee can @Xx- ox r- 168, driver; A) or oe % >. Cc. y 8218 s. Cc U t. by furnish good peloranebe: on ri ; will do own repairing. an wants — A. d al ay eupetionce oe ladies’ i arhabioea_o speeks seven n- position;

oung.

ou goods clerk; v , ¢ othing gi dette, wuages, ; wishes

% with mor. in a Re, e: oval references. at

ger, 2952 Easton. Central Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—3 years’ experience at cases and | BRICKLAYER—And h carrier; mu = job resses, wants position to finish trade. d workmen. Call 5 Wilson av, St hy Box F-119. Post-Dispatch. KLAYERS—Two, to build garage. Cal] £00 ERIC 4626 Cook. BRICK 7 nae Alia agar a Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., ing’s highway —

Frisco R. R. aks a8 BUSBOY—Apply Clark’s Restaurant, Union __ Market. (Cc) BUSBOY —Experienced, colored; mu be

st neat in appearance and be able to wait on table; wa *N. 4 A ion Regent Hotel t Restaurant, 1 BUTCHER—Van Gel’s. Russell and De Kalb. CAR BUILDERS — First-class. 8000 N. Broadway. (c4) GARPENTERS—Nonunion. 800514 Olive. (c) CARPENTER—Saw and hammer carpenter; experienced in concrete frame work; out

of the city; state age, experience and last lace of employment. Box I-82, Post-Dis. (5) 2 ee Pa CAR CARPENTERS RIGnR: ea OR REFRIGERATOR CA WOR ALSO ANDY MEN; NO SKE: Higher WAGES PAID, APPLY AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., MADISON, ILL. (6) CAR REPAIREPRS—100 experienced in- crease force: no trouble on ; R. R., east of Parkersburg and Wheeling; free transportation: apply to foreman ef roundhouse. East St. Louis: E. Boas, CHAUFFEIUR—Sober, steady man to run Pierce-Arrow touring car and Premier runabout; must be mechanic and do own re- airs; no washing to do; plenty of time to

to

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. _ by housework or cook, mont 1726. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b baby. 8205 focut’ es widow with colored girl Call 2631 Scott. to do Bo-

HOU SEKEEBPER-—Sit. by ¥ baby. 3205 Lucas. oung widow, with

se grec BR—-§ Sit. 4 exnertanesd middle- > r w 00 Call or write Mrs. Mo. 409 Pi pecere: rete. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. "3 German lady; no = objection to one or two children; will ‘fur- nish references. 1756 8. 18th HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. mfén lady; good cook: Park.

by Falldle. aged > roma references. E. W.,

gar tage a? agen by respectable wom- an, girl 4. city. suburban or rooming house; Sreamaie experienced. 1219 Frank-

HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, for

general housework or chamt ~ ach ue vermaid, Lin LADY-~ by yo ae 3 no Sybeg Ven ne mf iady as cashier in LADY—Wants ae ment eveninzxs. cashier or addressing. etc.: best reterentes. Box F-77,_Post- Dispatch, ’ (3)

LAUNDRESS—Co Colored, wants 4 days out: best refs. Irene Petiford, 1518 Pine LAUNDRESS— Work by da well experi- enced.: Call Olive 318. Ania Worlice. LAUNDRESS—Sit, by day or bundles. P Olive 1523. Mrs. Young. — LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; colored: work by day or bring home. Mrr. Brown, 4350 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wishes bund bring home. Write S. rrison men LAUNDRESS—Fami!iy jiaundrvy taken nome Pang et ree fuprensees. 8558 Pine 8t., Gor: Grand: Lindell 4028, (4 | eee at firs o-eaee. aye;

-

white

ue white woman, wagsh-

ing, cleaning or restaurant work, Mi] 8101 Market. Romont 1a LAU Ss... Sit. : ret-claas. colodred: out, bundles to bring home; city vellie. neces. 4207 Finney. ,AUNDRESS— First - class, wants work out ast bring home; good references. Lindell ney’ hd NER ire Women wants washin ‘ Wednesday and Thursdays, M. 1 al 3308. Wisconsin, 2d floor. (5)

LAUNDRESS—Good, wants bundles to bring home: first-class froner; also go out: col-

j

LABORERS—25. ‘Fire Brick Co., Gress Evans @ ‘gt. Louls Coun- 3 ructural steel: _ at once, ® Amerjean ridge 1 s_ an eventer_@ (ed) oo “—— a Pop ar. Boland ‘Const. 6. LABORERS—Good axes; steady w Parker Russell Mining an@ Mx. Co,, "Sani ork in Jumber 3 as Lothman Express | 7

A ERS—To hag og aaaetion” st. Co At Grant ffom end of Cherokee Tine. on “Gravois rd.:

$2.25; camp on grounds. Fruin-Colnon Contr. Co, __ {6} LICENSED ENGINE —-Familiar with ice machine. 6 oN krey FE Packing Co., 2ist Bremen __{c3) MACHIN aA ATOR—One who ¢an w ni aby Call 4th floor 1427 Luca ela

MACHINE OPERA TOR—On ladies’ Backres: hat frames. to work at night. 1427 “nen, 4th floor. E. W. Magee

MACHINE HANDS—W 00 5 working, and laborers for night gang. Apply 2800 De Kalb. ' +10)

MACHINE HANDS—W 00d working, and laborers. Apply

Wharf and St. George St. TOOL MAKERS —Machisist ane ena 16th and Kansas, East 8 ti Louis,

car work. Apply Steel Plant, (c7)

highest w or. WAITE ITER re oe to ca } 4 404 Pape a 4. Ac) "QOD ATTE N AKER—~For 88 ry om malty a cyt gy position for fimst-class man. 1117 Chestnut. c YARDMA N—Apply Clark’s

YOUNG MA N-—Aeropiane construction ; wages: out of town. Box 0- YOUNG MEN—tTwo; one fur store, th

“UPHOLSTERERS “WANTED. On custom wey steady job all year round; paid g00d man: fare re- VFite at on N POELTL ‘FURNITURE re:

\ Apply Clark’s Restaurant, : jon Mar (c) DOW pints Bete bia! ve - no other feed United ousecleani

experi-

edherpebessne 9 Union Market. _

ots rie mall . Post bie. tt (5) other val training, With gerieral ex

_time fer room rent.

MAN—Or woman Miahanehor 738 N. Tay- 198. MAN—Bxperienced on hat pressers. Ziegler. Stein-Poulson, 1103 Washingto c)

MAN—To wash dishes, also no short or- ~ ders; good wages. 300 Market st MAN—17, with eéxperience in typesetting. 2000 Mullanphy, DBE MAN—Young, neat and accurate, to d ing; good chance for advancement: to start, $40. Box F-60, -60, Post-Dispatch. MAN—To work on moving van; experience unnecessary; references required. 4521 Ken- nerly. (c MAN—To do general work, Shaffer Dog and Cat Hospital, ar. MAN—Young. store; must have ex expected. Box 0-2, MAN—Young, bright. ing. Willing to W spleniitd pppbortunity for advancement,

9 bill- lary

cleaning, 4529 Del-

to work in shop; wall paper rience; state salary ost-Dispatch, _ Sasrgetic, neat appear- & ‘week; 501 (c4) AN outside man, printing; to one who can make good, good proposition to citer. Apply ue ig Market st. Ask for Bor: Phone Tvle (c7) Pere y rt Who can speak Polish and Hungarian; must be able to read and write English: must be sober and industrious; state reference and not place employed. Box F- 56, Post-Dispatc MAN—Between a and 55, to do light work on farm, who wants g00d home and smal] gett either colored or German; permanent if su e.. Box 102, Harrisburg,. Ill. ae CUTTER—First- class; must b able to cut granite also. Matthew Parks, Son & Co, MEAT CUTTER—€all at 4 p. m, 3200 Olive. MEAT CUTTERS —State where last em- ployed. Box 0-191, Post-Dispatch, _ (c) MEN—At Fairview and Gustine. A. Muecke. MEN AND TEAMS—At McRee and 39th st.;

@

money any time. R, Stiles. MEN—For grading. 7300 Manchester; monéy any time. Emmett & MEN—And teams; LES “side Kingsbury, est of Union. ‘KF. Crowder MiEN—Suburbs, road. $8 &@ day easy; noth- ing to sell. Sweeney, Wigand’s, 2981 Eas- ton MEN— Experienced, fot oOfnaméntal elevator inclosures, grills and railings; good pa

and steady work for go men; state ex- perience. Apply Flour City Orhameéntal oe Works, A ae Minn. es

MEN—30, for district managers and city sales- men; neat appearing, good talkers, on thé best proposition out, the Jaeger ‘Vacuum eae ot = pay the largest commission.. C, rayton, representative, Hotel Princess, isth and Chestnut. Olive 3409, Central 663 ( MEN—Of good appearance: make $4 to $5 day; experience unnecessary; best commission proposition ever; also

fon, isher, Brockmann Co.. Minneapolis, Minn, rn COLLECTOR—An_ exper fenced, for instal |-

ment furniture house: must know city. Ad- rese_ with reference, Box G-64, P.-D. {c) Grand (c4)

CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored: and Carter. Perkinson Bros. COLLECTOR—Outside and inside; $8 week to

start: security required. 2113 Market. SHORT ORDER COUK—Mannion’s Park, 8614 S. Broadway. - CONCRETE LABORERS—5785 McPherson.

PASTRY BAKER—First-ciass; apply a once, Quick Meal Lunchroom. 804 Pi COOK—Second; must be sober gnq steady Sunday work. Call at 411 N. Silve Grill Restaurant. is tha ‘OND COOK—Lauff Hotel,

ae

Granite city,

COST. CLERK—Young man, about 21 years of age. some experience in eost estimate shoe factory office experi-

kinson, who oan same on Taylor car. Address G. | [252 ook after car: very light night work; splen- W, Cook ‘Clayton, avy. + did position open to & good man must give ear fare. T. W. LOGAN, 716 Locust 7 CH FOB—Lost, with mono ; D— P40) city references, otherwise w not re- ask, reward if returned. I. Wenner. 7 se SITUATIONS WANTEL FEMALE ceive ee he 138 Aeareee, naming wages st. (c8) Hartford, (5) |] COMPANION—S!i » opag| Wanted, Box ost-Dispatch ©){METAL POLISHER—1416 Sarah st.. near FOUND slanrietia. Sit.; or maid for lady. 2889 CHEF—State where jast employed. Box O-{ Easton. © | GOOK—Sit. by colored. In small familys rek. | —12#5.Post-Dispate {C)} MOLDERS—At once; first-class on orna- KEYS—Found. on Hodiamont car. Cal! erences. Bomont 2127. CHIEF Cl eek Biperisnced: manufactur- mental iron; good pay and steady work Lost and Found Bureau, Post- tenia t COOK—Sit. by middle-aged rake sive age and references. Box|for good men; state experience; no labor 4) 1 cookine and. chamber we Pat abe he Gc 19. Post: Dispaten, Dispa (c4) trouble. Apply Flour ety Ornamental Iron PACKAGE—Found, on Del a ll | COOKR—Sit. by first- ST ree mviats Cae Cee Gen’ ghee is alwaye work | Works: eat SN ey ap Lost_and Found Purest. Bost. Dis spatch. (6) age: state wages. 2840A Lemp. . olen tikeh, bar wakes lperal piesewors heen RS —Bieel Tange, at — oma PONY—Found, near Mar Aav.; can have | GIRI-—wsit.; nice, neat, Eg nd as office | schedule; 24c pér houf guaranteé; full time. same by identification. c. "pryan. 4300 Pa- irl; call or write, 32 Garrison. (c8) weewe a pin. rr nwnnennnreeemen | HOUSKHGIRI—Sit. ody ane lady to do gen-|CAR CARPEN TERE SID ERS. cI LER NU T TAPPERS—Apply 2800 ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: eral housework or assist. 3025 Miseputl, LINERS, FO EFRIGERATOR ~ Cait ae rs ound 6th and Lucas; awaiting own- | FOpseGiRL—SiL by neat “colored girl to do | WORK; ALSO HANDY, MEN Nie “AMER De Kalb St. (c6) al & or bd > “ L. . "aE, POCK ETBOOK—Found Suburban tracks housework. 2S820A Ad BIC R AND FOUNDRY CO.. ADI- OPERATORS—On coats. Schwab Clo Co.. ang Taylor: awalting owner i 1015 Walton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by, neat, in small fam- | SQN. ILL. (c7) | —Broadway and Hickory. wun! C3) or un th an estnut; (i no Ww ng. ug : PAINT WASHER—E i awaiting owner "Central District HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general housework; CEMENT PACKERS 5:30. 1125 Locust. ee “vt ay TOES nights; call between 9 and 3. 6 8 St. Louis Portland Cement Works, north} PAINT CLEANER—Hamilton Hotel, Hamil- Personal x._ Channing. end of Broadway car line (cl) ton and Maple. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, about 12; light COAL PASSERS ‘Two colored for boiler] PAPER HANGERS—First-cl ABS s— . cd, é ANGERS— ass mechanic; no PERSONAI+—Diamond shirt stud ticket hold teay. 3d. floor ee eee Oey ee comets other netd apply: open shop. 3454 Park. (c) - er. “ A at { ers: Not today; postponed until further gaps ay ed i. experienced. Ger. GOAT EXAMINER Apply Mr. Pope. 1183 hes: pone thy 4434A ‘Natural Brides ae wee ons ' enc and

=

receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presa, |

tock FU eRe E PACKER—First-class; must ust be saddles. Dodson, Fishe Sena experienced; apply at once. 1104 Olive. (Cc) } Minnernoiiea. Minn. sher, Drockmann yon: FURNACE MEN—Ten; good pay. steady |SEWER BRICKLAYERS—On ff work, Commercial Acid Co.. Ba okia rd., River des Peres sewer: open eng SB one East St. Louts. eRe (7) | hour; tunnel were, $1.25 per hour. Burke GRANITOID FINISHER —And ep ppmmneter: Seg 8614 8. Rroadway. (8) ‘inita Park, ©reve Coeur an age cars; LILOR—Max K hi. r nonunton, __Rogskilly Charles, Mo. es mS oe Immediately, sien Penienced. white, for genhéral housework; en no laundfy work. $20 Apply ‘585 Bart. (6)

HOUSE Sumit , —For laundry: t 4 nih me HOUSEGIRE —For ,zeneral housework and p ooking; no washing or Ironing; ood wanes: arnall family. Phone st or t Apply 2515

general housework: no ts. mae Mis

HOU MAN or food beens and wages. verter. HOUS AN 6, for housé- work in small coanite, O0T ston. HOUSBHBWOMAN—Woman to Ao aewere _ And work in kitchen. M097 Chou HOUSEWOMAN-—For general heeee no washing e age for herself; retqrences re- -- i i¢ i For GR3. housew

r fererices: 11 1A v Vande-

LADY—For out door age 1 ay oe.

or Pe ence and w 0, Post- - Dispatch. LADY—Young. for ge ae departinent. 818 Mi rl ay., East 8t. wis, Ul, ted reference and salar Box p-438 +13 Pus Digpatch. (e} LA ulet, ne for office work part time: prefer one who has “nad telephone switch boa n receiving pean’ orders; state age, ex- = now employed. educated young lady

colléctiong.; state

ex pefience, Box

i AUNDRESS—Compete osat: come prepared to wash. 3854 Cleve- nt white, for Fri-

CAUNDRES White. home: apply at once, duire at dru tore. make good bay. way and Hickory. MACHINE OP 4th floor,

MACHINE OPERATORS —Experlanoed, can Behwab Clo, d-

A TOR—On hat frames, to Work at niet: _ WwW. M

ILLI R—An experienced and gales- lady, to take full charge of North St. joule millinery store. Box F-+167, Pdst- (92) take washing “ours

dies’ Buckram 1497 Lucas,

for confinement cage.

patent pay.

" ee button ma- Marglous M oe

ATORS—Experienced, _ shirt nd all kinds of muslin’ Eaier wear wand wanes, plenty Rel om. a el eman e help; reacy to w A 704 N. 4th st. (C7 OSTRICH £FE URL ~And ers: ex erienced. Bt. toute fein Co 620" “x Br oadwa ° {c) Lacled

teady position, 35

wear; stead floor, Fe i8th and Lucas, R rie rEED 4ac pass PHS Experigieed, Pe ery + ages uson-McKinney Daylight Apply 5th Factory

Exp ere

Cc DBGiRL ee tile Club, 7th a

BA LESLAD Y~Experienced. store. Apply Fri ShAD Y—- ; ay morning. 5307 Easton. rienced, for downtown re. Box F- D rear entrance Looe my MAKER—First- class. —_ Olive, L for dry ma |

a) APHER—A permanent posicion; 117 N, Sth sat. mant Sooltennnt 10 to start. Ap ny

d saiary expect

er.ces is

rienced lady;

ung ! nay ok eten on own respo otfice work: gala ah

fies, hee Se eee or te er. Se

STENOGRAPH ER—Efficient a Dlapaich, and office de Ben Rie “5 or thoroughly competent: sate afte nee WF seuailiomaoentit antares: — a Ser week;

Irma, or in-. 1 furniture. Prone 2 ORS Ae ie ote-anad. to tr f nion sta : onipete dren; references. 7" &. A? — to — Me , we factory expe ames: ov a re —" : ouls Co Coen stiaahae Rox @-¢8, Post-Dispatch. wee WOMAN — Competent, for work; no objection to woman 4 55 Marshal pl. Webster SH eapenonpengnee ent * ome 58 PU 008 tcclas FERGUS a3 Seale iF oe S07 Chautenn WOMAN _iddienanda, to ry ad in taurant in = — ome, sonable ose ae ene dman’s Restaurant. W AIST O age ge er silk Crosses: xood prices, long edman & Sons. isth: and W $OSOOO68 V9 OOO>S WOMEN—Young, for, outside | ® ew hours. each i ‘ fine d, m Pas @ Minish, 4th 1, 7 eeraatre oe: >> & $F$ OS SED LWADY—For rétall : refer Mount Ana Cc | apts! 6113A Easto Breck. St ~ LAUNORY HELP WAR SHIRT FINISH ER—Man le rand ih and. Apply Jefferson — RT FI? —Fiv on new work only, with steady we have Sie aan, ese ai bei oF mice. Anchor i rs)

a4

Aa |

WA SHERMA eur * at once > SHOEWORKERS WAN’ =| AN PEP ARR AR Me VAMPERS—On women's but * ainger-Boett SALESLADIES WA BALESLADIRG--Twei at 818 N, Brocton Shoe C SAL Fae fine ov oon For S R iSycles, “fos ye 10e line, cycles, store and "offies MISCELLANEOUS FOR &

ae AND POOL TAB dhan Sit een a each; complete. wit itn ane ofiioctors: % = Grocery. th a

ARD Sy ar sale; cheap. organ st. ‘ just vut, show aver? street | N city map, évery car line: num peg pre repaid, had teen o or gale; hot- ff ¥ me ERS free at ice plant, ge ts’ Ice and Coal he & 8 \ gest variety @nd coolers for grocérs an in city; coolers for hotels and y retrigera oe. with n enamel), oy oes ~ or sweet ys 3 of Locust o* ten, ma re itd

Dots ie Ba

‘R hag Fy whic. new anid ace bags, sui ses. ‘Prosser’ 32 Missouri “and Illinois Coal delivered: Whid ann, : Olive, y stan x. va ccard ;

For soft or nas pe ana fuel saver; a nae ‘ot ge menu” mgpat te APE Bath "iSahet Lesioriee |

ts, etc, at prices el Se tae Beg of, urn WARTZ RALL & HEN. Poon Branch sts. ;

Angles, I Beams, mae is, Hyd eut t » gees hs te rlting s. ant t ‘shaes Se, sa ot Aah Beary betes mete “& Ngee FOR Owing to our new "eadition mand Ja ment, We are now i thing in pg > bes Our large of pistes able: ‘te to make jo. “GnBENSP x & BON 1548 N. Broad we . St Bal PUR Slightly ALL ely —_, eded wn oo fnakde ‘and es cy} a maoaee hi JOS. ane Broadwa fae at i MISCELLANEOUS WA CHAIR Wid.—To ‘buy ors re CLOTHING-—Cast-off; bought; 5 ladies’ sults a wi BFiee, z Olive #25 Banks, 1407 Riddle st. ~ high om § F gly 2 a prices, Ley Central $206R; +) store. CLOTHING —Ge vaults, wants ar rane: peye o $15 “2 orest 3538. “baes: e; will FLOOR BCALE riers, Howe or BAN AIN nh evening sna =| ae af Mi ba. 80 gold, repairing and Ay ‘lacque ee HOUSEHOLD Goods FOR, BACHELOR'S CHIFFONI handsome and yearn

re J ; nee “— c a —

ada; everything. on fd ime BE bDs—Feautiful — 8 boo on. BEDS—Aimost new, brass chiffoniers, leather day rugs, elegant piano, genuine rior suite, Wi ul dining furniture. our elegant _ immedia ely; rare ba 4213 Washington bi, or e; new; ve c ] ew and ster, ilton velvet and + tmmense lot of ster and velvet room,

Jewel Castiron Fornace | lumns, : aceon eo 6g Oe ee oe

FURNISHE: COLL ODO q nice] “f used ‘short. tim o party o option HOUSEHC x

Page 17

"10 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFO RD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE

xT? URE_F Th a stove, Le “FOR HIRE ww [ HORSES AND VEHICLES 7% BUSINESS FOR SALE ss E—For : mee . pan lbp _ : “aloo. atlve RE—For sale, dining set, sideboard. AUTO Wtd. —Wi " china closet, couch, ice box, linoleum. tubs. Pa a boat, eed trade a 26-f caves HORSES—-For ay two; 6 yones old; wagon, | GROCERY y; ; 5 or 7 seated auto. T. McLean, 1720A See end bu eseap. Iasi Chettpan, GROCERY Ant meat_market: ce Box H-1 Post -Dispatch. GRAN one ic oat ag el 16 hands: harness, pall 1G OCERY—And meat market; account id Academy” Sih ene Bina ie Danci B14 East St. Louls. 1 be ug —1 of. Roth. Pine, Saturday evening. = ed. orn home. of rooms for A 0 LL Ta conveniences. eouthern ex ng front Fee | tor te, housekeeping: gas range. refr 0 month. SPiakeiivsm Wai: iain ot es Re ee Aaa PEE a sy, ars eet Pane ome ene tan. ht shed, house: | Brg tangs tama ata ore et ee eed YG OSSS : ane le (c92) |x slips. Apply Harrer. Call 6318 | GROCERY—F nd meat rand av.; inst ve Stes | COO oo (5) | furnished; $2 clean and well | vience; emen: e © o. + HOLUSEHULD GOODS—For sale. an e:egant AU TOMOBILE ——{C¥2) | North Market. of an at market; /¢rnoon and ey ructions given every aft- 2 neatly f (7) e: West End: board sony E Poe bargains in houschol vegant | jt: or sale; best offer takes| Fj — old stand; will on ‘Invoice or lump, This ening during summer sea housekeepin urnished rooms, light | PINE, ne room wT TER P : ret Loge Py 4 oe ert ® e, COZY ag for $75 - roe nl sos: , oe nit nut condition; new tires, 1412 Chest- % ame td jowony 4 Go ag zone, Sia ~. a Eres sone Inquire 4278 Clarence 4c) pace care $260 modern; southern exposure; PINE board; t 1 tone -* with of with- ROG M AND BOARD—Ger e refined, re per mon ull-size iron be A —_——__——- mi == R INE wes ¥y modern W Ena | Rn, thoF fish, ath Tt LL Mrs, ® woven wire springs to fit, 65c; Sekai cad “ES oe eagle aad sale; White Steamer Sidnae bo Bipenmen | cheap. 1827 Park; phone | GROCERY—Old established corner eres aon es DETECTIVES nished ROA NTE. 5211—Two neatly fur- af os Furnished Seating ho eep- | adults. Phone Cabar 3152. © ocust. (c8) e mattresses, 95c; 3-piece bedroom. suites, con- Cook ne Rg f fine running condition; $300, | H ORSE~ c5 and market; first time advertised; rent 4 rere. nn | Conveniences; ned ng rooms, connecting; all i, ” tchen. bath; free ice water | ROOMS — Well niece & 066 oOo sisting of dresser, washstand and bedstead, | AUT r_ Vehicle Co., 5187 Delmar, _ (c89) co -—-For sale; bugey and harness; good | tWo_ living rooms: all counter trade. q investigati Expert, does’ sbadowing and| DAYTON, 2% vate liome. PINE. 3435 ter: ol homme’ har DY—For retail tne | putes all, iron springs. $1.10; 5 5-plece parior peiee” ee, For Sale: late model | Spas $900 "for Mepdepade bane ane Rood ha rness; a 5. Post-Dispatch. 62) | Bidg. Tele pe: references, | Call 828 Victoria tivate tae ae furnished front room:| icebox, ee oe re He gaa gas, | randas. —_- oman lores , Mount ‘Abu re: @x ie ; ~ ; me, spring eda. edge, goers sieras touring far, fully’ equipped, nite City. Ul. y ater Co AIR DRESEING—And manicuring parlor; | DETECT? le (c8) |}DELMAR B conveniences, privileges, hot bath u aundry 1bA_Eas m Creamer), A Si parlor settees as low as $2.45; ew; call 4156 Oli pb StS (c) fully equi office buildin T1VB—Does shadowin " L., ssi—Nicel f : _ phone, new furnace; ty : rcade or chairs, $1.25; davenports in a oe AUTOMOBKILE—F HORSES—For sale; BA ons, carts; town; rent $20; excellent | g down- gating; locates missi Wee One ee second-story "front apedess. sani large | £3 he te Pah any velour or moroccoline co a Onstrator: ‘1 or saie, E-M-F, 30, dem- double he fee ja single and | 5.79 obly cellent location. Box | S@crecy; consultati ng people; absolute}; DELMAR B COMs—Two furalshed front INORY HEL large, roomy Noe ne bor underneath, Sis fr: | aa! 912 model; good as new; bar /& hee oe Republic [rou and B-19, Post-Dispatch. _ spate (c7) | Phon on fr 8731 Oli i, 4433—1 h t rooms; bath. oi gain. Weber, 415 N. Main st__ teel Co.. © 33 es: Bell ve st.| room arge front alcove ousek I : | MINISHER 2 WANTED" eouch for $4; iron aprtghs fii AUTOMOBILE Roe —— rz lect — en ee me (e6) Se place. 1303% Chest-} 5 TE Lindel Lar Kinloch ee sey tlle cm —_ aa mg toe 7 day or er 8 a paces aayerT a : tn re supporte : electr pitta —ut. 3 co : ; Roo | nder. ye Mangie airls, cute 8: upright rolding beds, Wi a, 8 pring, a coupe and open bodies: gost $2700: ties # Or sale: goom. sorrel, gentle; for de- |} LUNCHROO OOM— Good. location; good DRESSMA PULMAR BL., 4422—Second and third 2 7 nventent ocation hone nd il ~ Ng AND efferson H er ench sacrifice, $600. ry; inquire 2 ah. ; & reason KING AND M ont rooms, fioor | ROOM—For ladies: ond Guan ts ? san Plate mirror. $16.00; mane oo eit, | AUTOMOBILE Er 4384 Olive st. {69} | WARES—Free Bridge ce Ee ee, ee: Oe Srentvey Set Tees VD MILLINERY | forts: no ‘chilaren firalshed” nome com: | heat. Vietor 21933. e uo’ "oem ify Spee iE —Five, Tiratclane Tope tes ont. in green or white. $586: : child’s car, fully equi ~ Fh me 6-cylinder touring 15 mares, horses, mules; Eirant = beat . (1) RESSMAKER— First. clemn, wi cehie mbinieal DELMAR BL. bei (7) | ROOMS— Wanted po A 3-2 ‘adults. nice: work oni? with the gearante aS pak dressers, French plate p= Beng gpiden Ven. cash. rest Monthly: $900" Cook Motor Chouteau av. simak &s gj ete gt Mgt” jy voters a Mrs. Ser Se seo at home; prices. reancenbie i gentleman, eee Pleasant room fer! heated apartment; West eg oo ope o share r mae have the coolest, ne mahogany SD irfonter. five bi -85, ehicle Co. 5187 Paime : or! MARES —_F. iia unity: can be had cheap if bought be- na, ol Olive. hake Lind e. | lence; Bell ome; every conven- | Phone | t 7700R. RUBSELL. # Serioiniad froni lightest . g drawers ; a veimar, , (c89) or sale, four allround mares, fore September. Box G-83, P.-D. ) ndell 876R. (5) ; $2.50 week. (5 oung men or woite Shirt Cat PY ya a. the ote or ats ss x plate Swine eter Bi Nas $25, ATP QBILES Wer ca” ctndebaker, ie Ww ek wagons, 1 combination trap, $50. OFFICE SUPPLIES—For sale, an up-to 8 MEDICAL DELMAR BL. aide Nice connecting soon, Ft re Feely fur —4 re — Sour te. ei se, > robes, $4.70: | trinmea ons Flanders 20; brass or nickel ouces.u. stock of office s P-to-Gate | ~- a eeping; gas ranges; ch +], necting ; all “conventenc : ely Turn lass-door kitchen safes, $3.95; cook med: at red MU ce supplies and stationery and nce summer ng eap rent bal- | family. en: “private or_ without be STAN Rupert eo ieuh oven, $8.80; 6-hol stoves, | Weber Trace ee Breet ‘tor 80 days only. LE—For sale; suitable farm Tpose |#, book bindery equipped for the MRS. KATHER re “Phone. Lindell 1401. t once. Anchor Laundry, 2019. ‘Lae id. 20: raceaher room aie. “s arn ranges, 415 N. Main eu oa Bates Co., eae™ | p ayy cheap if sold at once. 2819 N. Spring. of blank books, etc.; Nocated in Rg ye __wife, 287 8, Jefferson av. censed mié ine pis 5139A—Well-furnished rooms, ROOM—Large, attractive, well-furnished got. , . a0: c ILIN wie ty seat tow - 1s : (4) usiness . ront room, in smal . pewing SR ah ag “Ebest ait | For sale; Hupmobile — ness aod wack’ and remabuet aclbeay the year: will sell bindery” se arate: best of ‘teat baawitet tae’ woteas HOSPITAL—Ly- Ights; private home. ot ee electric Gell_S824R. ; private Siatly. ‘Tis. SALISBURY. 1403-—. yEWORKERS WANT yard, 10c; linoleum, per yard, 2c: S. Ort | speedon 2 model, fuliy equipped, with er buggy horse. cheap: leaving cit aw | reasons for selling. Box E-1 P.-D. 8 nfinement Pana private and worthy: free | PEI-MAR BL. 4461A—F RUTGER $212—3 — rooms, $0. Key DEWORKERS WANTED poles, dc. Welker Furniture Go.. s antee i tees presto-lite 75 will guar- _Thomas Cu 008 Locust, (5) i A elore a % RTP Cr aii conv " eee at 818 N. 6th st. ene — — weekly payments. Coil arc a bargain: at: A. 5 gene ew _ed bay; at bargain; $40. . 321 p+ sat nKUVUMING HUUSE—I2 rooms, ae care: Pe my nese A pnpegedons Me Ee ~ oe ped ntry 4010-—Nicely furnished front entences: 5 For Tine Samples. 7“ vain Any a: Bf ny a a wits eft the city. Call at Schuster’s, 1627 Wash. why «gy Bs nk Serta sale; extra fine; cheap. PD = aga going away; reasonable. 2629 attendance, 718 N, Leonard. atial; wires family, ultable for 2 gentlemen; private —p m AL oete Sy _av (062) DEAD (06) | S¢ 7 je ireat gli fe DELM (i) / STORM Ty. ROOMING HOUSE— . su inale diseases; . aR BL., 5081—N : ; iLRR tn sale, large plate glass. cheap. 9 LORAGE—For automobiles, safe, and BO. gn For sale: good as new. Wathtnetan Mieke tones rice $250: on oe ree: Tee esidence physician; ; ee front room. southern pe A furnished, large Leon wagon. B eee STUNG Locu or 8 sur 2308_ Gravois. Grana ‘and eats ers. poe hadesiovers S. Broadway. ” ure’s Grocery, 1250] ROOMING HOUSE—I you want iba ome Fosd. S14 ciomaant oy. Ba confinement, Mrs. seces Phone Monree 1247R. 2 as conven: ANG or sale, B ’ % woTTaT 2 he. }) — 4 . al 0 uy. eee Todd. 514 Missouri av.. East St. Louis. (7) DEL} * " 4 } ACE ce comiition. 400TA. We.. Louls av. Maan. See the than tox’ Sinioine,, yalatuntn geod other SB ee “red, and | ROOMING HOUSE It ~ cigs | oat alee Gobden atl aes MIDWIFE, rooms, sleeping or light "Sesseheine: i iS sat Poats, ca rc eer, t automobiles, ge ge aa age Home Comfort; no See anti has god top, “tires like Sew, ne ay. 35, 4530 “St. | “cheap for cash. terms. 3328 "Washington: bo yg io wry entire secrecy during contine- pa eure; bath. 8 all conventonsee® oat ri leely Suraiahed room; front, sr, first-class me e > ° y * - - . rs mo Ry rye ‘ aunches, Be ver. 5582 Etzel. fail to see ae bar painted; only §175; don’t EHICLES—For gale. of description; new ROOMING HOUSE—Best location, always | Write. esae wr, free consultation. Call - 2d floor. BL., 4140—2 scam rooms on | VON VERS vase _famii Oe all Alines, ures, i5¢ ri — ~ gael soniac iam ly gain. 526 De Baliviers, eA Soeeeane: waxyons, surreys, storm full: eag’y terms. 284 Washington LADIES oO SS EEO (8) | Southern Me rn ished for lignt housekeeping: le front roadas” ada ma Bes urnished sit- : 2 —* gerat ebrated | — c , traps, runabout, st : ROOMING ; . : — osure; gas ra , one an mtlesr ELLANEOUS FOR SALE prahe; Ot sine, tS boo wecray seat like new: be sale; Ford, — old rigs taken in exchan 50. 102 Pine teed at te tan gerd ~~ wee ah compnements: beautiful 1 oesiitye reo =e, also Jarge front ropm, °°” a = corse . oors north of | $550." 438 ew; best bargain in the city: GONS—For sale. 2-hc ROOMIN 7 tet classes only » | Seapect ee ‘ BL., 3345— TON, 1218—Nicely furni ® Oliv : 8a. 10rse platform IMING HOUSE—17 rooms; Bd Dr. Turver, , ‘ varge, cheery 3d-floo : y urnished front D AND i Tani 8 UGS—For sale, “! Aenea rugs, Gkontal TOURING CAR—For gale, used E-M-F fen new. “Bast. St. express body; Foor, 28 money-maker, Thomas Cull, Hee $500; 9 a Louis, Mo. Trained help; "elas rates to housekeeping" Privileges, ae al week, hot and = ri apd and floral; 100 heds. } 5-passenger, in fi é Works, 234 N. St POLE HERE (62) Jou SURBAN __(8) | Bagne. etc. rior, tree is wy Behm 1 26i . Jatest styles: | low n rst-class condition; price 234 N. 5th st. (91 ROOMING HOUS A AN HOME: grivate; | in ll a 8 Franklin ay. . Weber, 415 N, Main st. LOOK— Safe ) A : OUSE—10 rooms, all full before and d adies received | VILLON, 1025—Cozy : or oo sy hot-alr fu _— ~ UGs—Almost ew axmingter and = he CAR—For sale, my mas horses, Sd to 1500: lias gly gp adn, hw a aati Roa A ears 70S ‘gifts 1rd best ae epentere: “adoption if “Gouieed payacias ner indows: $2 week; “gents pig Be BS floor ; SOTON, room . . - _ Re e ° sé ? . - n % J ° Jn Reng race, = very cheap; call ee ee a a $3000; “nust sacrifice. $500. 4380. Silve. cost te a eg bargain; cash or time. | a “ee wil bende deal, 4271 Oling: —-TeB* I Olive - vy eS write. City office, 201% EASTON. rounds, —_ on Ry —hourekeoping. ewly furnished at ice plant, is ~ ' {ngton. eee : - = AL i— corne ALER (8 n y furnished con- ce oom; $2.75 w its’ Ice and Coal “ay aad Fag Nas and carpets; new ©) wg te Auto Co., Union and Easton @vs.;/ ¢ SECONDHAND BARGAINS. cheap; leaving city. jm," Te Park peer; aeiuaie cael ome. \ytng-tn hospital for ool ane a gentlemen or housekeeping; wae ING set geet largest assortment: y_ and secondhand; } ¢_¢y},, ers 20 chassis. complete, $135; Ford abs, $100 up; broughams, $150 up; wagon- | SALOON ,_Post-Dis. (3) el nfjnement cases: adoption: fi . ae ER Other rooms: 5 Gi a. oor front; al 1s arvety retrigerators nt; lowest prices. Globe | x,5. $300: one-ton truck. Randolph. ettes. $65 up: hearses, $250 up; b , —And Krocery business: doin ass obstetrician in attendance: irst- |] EASTON, 3057—2 connec 2. usekeeping ; Shoue, laund ers for, tS “pe bl and meat markets ee Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st.; both Motorette. seats two, new, $125; 5- ph. | $450. up: runabouts, $25 up; storm buggies, 8 $40 on Apply Square House 8al oon. Fast Line gh reliable; ladies call or strictiy 5209 a housekeeping rocms, gga gg | complete owt nd 6 otels and restaura (c8 ayne. $250: Moon, $800. 1911' up: station wagons, $5¢ Carondelet, Ill. Collexe, East St. Louis, It. e. 1209) ing rooms, $1.25 e housekeep- NGTON, 2n47—1 ‘rigerators with linin nts} G cS) ). 1911_mod mode!. (6) g£ons, 0 up; surreys, $35 M : Mr. - ov. _$2. h rege front room ° of S—For sale, ~ 500 misfit pony buggies. $235 s SALOON—For sal : (C8) | ik ousekeeping; all : . bore north of Locust et on’ ussels, velvet, "Axminster, must. be. sold we OHNSON AUTO CO. up: business “wagons, “$85 ups Terns i selling 40 barrels feor. & taunts anal Drink Habit iveeniae CaN? Saee, IGHTEENTH. iT N.—Neviy tarnished | Sa verok » ee ee + on at any old price; also large lot of LI ranted. Viliams Carriage, Hearse and reasons for selling. Apply at 3386 8. Br whisky daily. Tried man uart of | conveniences: ar, gas; all (ASHINGTON, 3023--N ; : ! , : oad- y Ways t od neighhorhood. eatly curnianed nt coat aPranges. of best inake;, househofd | ysca OLINE, EMPIRE, FORD | Cabo..1900_Washington. (2) | TORE ad- | but without success, until I found ‘a certain | “ye. EN, Salt 8. two furnl iS) | and connecting rooms; housekeeping: "aide complete ye 1 valet 1-4 light beds, dresse F ning room sets, 4380-8 es bought. sold and ancnonees. MAG STORE—Fixtures, notion ranite "and | Ha\ . and was cured in three day —for light housek Keepin urnished rooms m oe also cell py and of all kinds, lor sults, or ering furniture ——_—_— 4350-82-84 OLIVE ST. c92) | ~~~ HINERY _chinaware; $75; rent $13. _ 3334 Franklin. tims. aoe tear hee of other a. FRANKLIN. 2024A—F WASHINGTON, 3404A—Neatiy ‘furnished n " w (PP LPP PPL LP LPL LD AIL Ld PLN NPD Pl PP t sage 4 a Rl, s r ioceed fin“ana ‘Frankin. Box fH odds and ends of all kinds. 8. Lae He | gE AN AUTO EXPERT WANTED in 2 i “of death; wood | tei io without “drinkers “knowledge. “Ins oe furnished rooms, con- | 1¢"goptragee semen OF ladies: use of kitchen a #s . ‘ 89) n ew weetn: big ne ae a een aan . e 8 ow) mailed, ] y é N LLIN, 2712—-Fu is W AS ; 4 st. we sale; cheap. Inquire 148 . eo wf og go tg te Bas sideboards, TO SCHOOL. 1915 Pine st. (c8) one wie: “best Security offer td.—To rent] Pine, near Olive. 1 2 art between dward ‘Wook Gg 534 Oth ‘eel and write. to quiet: $2 pig single or en suite; Lapis > third-floor room, _ steam ong om 4 Pago _ % ’ stov 4 a $10: dressers, BERRY T Te J. F. Cooper, 500 ered. Address | TIN j : ost-Dis. ci} York. v.. T8C, NewlEnancrn reniences: suitabie for tw “@ Mares 3 ast wut, showing rout xo beds, stoves. cheap 1701 5. Jith, BVI} arog AUTO SCHOOL ll. per, 500 Julia av.. Edwardsvilie, “Food cguniry town: no opposition ¥ ents: ina (c8) aban taba Aad eee hae furnished tront | WASHINGTON BI... 47 A Nice, large roon z ern pposttio 4 ‘ : vs — i prepaid, 25c. etreet” indexed at | | FURNITURE AND RUGS Nw. Vandeventer day and night. 228 MOTOR Wtd.—To buy secondhand 7 —t .___Besel._Oran._}io. co wl ae _THEATRICAL cheap 44 "Bas, "Cah deer eer eee able: freephone, ail conveniences; reason- “NGF dic ube Pad ee rugs: will sacri ince for ready” high- grade FRANLIN- IN ae AUTOMOBILES OT call pon 4313 'N, PR Mh ntay condition; CLEAR $150 easily ' street, ° -% one-half pric ne . Unturnished roo ON, 14—Clean, 7 seekers. ig! OR en cctyetsse 700 | We do wirin sale or rent. © 2 ® ®® oS et é Chestnu price, Sam Lears, 509| ble for bachei ‘ ms, suit-| nished room neatly = sur- ‘ubs aan” k “a D A. LAN eu cassee Ls g, repairing and installing. A ©®O OOOO OOD vator iors; heat, hot water, ele-|¢ 8: two baths, bot water; gen- ’ ’ in 8, a - NGAN FURNITURE AND MITCHELL__"T." 1910 017722002! 109 | Elec. Co.. 126 Market st cmé (5) service, convenient locati : lemen erred: reasonable, Ca a) ; . @ RA o na , Ps 66s ob ewwee cms Y be ; (c7 Morgan; bac i on, corner ; = : ll, (GO) are eee eliminatin the po co., 2004 Morgan st. 14) STERLIN Tae aisn ss nets veses axe peOTORs, GENERATORS AND FANS. 6) Business ¢ PRED : janitor or achelor apartment building: see | ™ ASS Ley BL., 4753-—Nice, large. front ng we Bell to everyb te ies ‘ NISHED HOUSES AND FLATS MITCHEL: ESTERN—40 h.-p. ..-++.-+- 800 everyone, poses and currents; prices to suit Car > Settl ACTS Wid. —For Pittsfield, Ill.. O14 615 Chestnut st. @ Realty Co., | side room, $2.50 exiosure: $4 per week, ay "A WART RAIL Bi ; ~~ papetied See MID vcccceevevescs 8751 C ; ers’ Reunion, Aug. 29; if go HAMILTON, 722— (c16) per week; free Bell phone. & ST he co. FURNISHE ~~ MITCHELL “‘T.”’ 1911 § emmercial Elect’! Sup. Co.. 1429 solid J agate 10c 1 clean, nothing too bt good and i22—The Viceroy; new] and Branch sts,; both on flat FLAT wil anersece entire pent 0% “gs ** “1911. ee EET, oan St. Louis, Mo. ain 1292. Centra! 383 gy “BUSIN ine; minimum 20c, Write at once; tell alt Fant pnt sage ates little; on ne yang all conveniences: ps gy WABHINGTON RBL.. 4064—Desirabi ft) ; a $200. 0 Page MA ON—4-cyl. (950 | NOYES-\V ee = 3! would like t 7 saiary low; e cep ng. for t ~ » ai rooms T Beams, Columns, Pipe FRED ne Bar ata coment | MARTE nae can; 280 wus Teochew ttre ais | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS [inhi Tal Dioner ss Pitan TT [TIS py tiem brat eat ol en phonies private a “convenient Nia ts “COUNTRY BOARD eere u * ae NWAPLPLPPA ALS ‘ rf ~ a U a Price Bare, wire cable, vibe wanicely fur merge i ee ae pent ee eee, Terms, part case, ture machines. made and repaired: all com-| _ McGIt heapest place in town for printing. GIRL Wtd.—For vaudeville, must be good | ¢xposure. $3 also large front room, southern | Saar BET Pr tae 1072. yA nasi . wir le, vi complete and let ayments. nfidential. & Co., 121 N. f singer; stead good | €Xposure. B.- weet ELLE COUNTRY D—G + Jt. en potent and ney usable fran ne party gy = at once, or can move same at WEBER IMP’ rf £ AUTO CO., 1900 Loc miner aera ey __(c92) | YOU will | se P (c old) amateur tee» § a gs good salary; a good | HAMILTON, 112: (4) ng rooms: han ~Front housekeep- White Oak AR colree ‘hay ore ordering ee Option of buyer: a snap for new ust. Money _ 00k ~ to date ne B.C ered. Apply Hotel Belmont east as i—2d floor front room; wane? ‘tn Kitchen; separate en- r, "Farm in ¢ : Ss n . ee enenenene MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: good condition: _Phores Main 1355. Central 7173R. “(c02 CARPET CLEANING--UPHO MOVING picture opera JEFFERSON, 2639 S—Two ni, (4) — (3) - ht for s Kee contents of MW cash.__Box 0-3, _Fost-Dispaten. (59)! ST = | oo LST’ NG branches; practical atin Seen’ Th By ee furnished complete for "aes Haht roc, rooms sok | Furnished front ee FOR BUILDING 2008 “Morgan Sot cam. Hast & Brock- | MOTOR CYCLH—For wale, a 2-cylinder, 5- ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES REUPHOLSTERING—Mattresses renovatec dents qualify for suaeaiae Gane work; stu- | modern flat, r housekeeping; im —-i20iusi, southern exposure, modern conv. oa our new addition and latest equip- ; regular pce: mt a 3g . Bomont| horsepower Indian, $125. Mound City Croce | BARBER FU vias Patil Baan at.lowest prices. David esses renovated | manager; diploma awarded xenange man or|KENNERLY,. a061— roo ‘icely furnished LOUSES: Bs m work for buildings and bridges, oo. ee and Auto Co., 102 N. 12th, (002) | hand. Apnly 109 No Br [For sale; second | Sec pcmar b10L, iidson, 4969 Suberben | Mie. Co., 21 418 N. 1th ot. tee | in eemeening: ae yea ate ae ventianet tan es oe Oe . e : ulldings an cee eo nn MOTOR CYCLE—F = poly 109 N. Broadwa - | UPHOLSTERIN OPEN—8 3 _{c9%) J inet; completely fi _ retrigerator, cab- _ — tots to make immediate delivery gnee, for shipment: 00, aad tows, | with, Improvementa: alg: Ta Tigian: M80, | COUNTER. Ror sale: ood, 12-fo0t, Feason- a feesen t0 onder, J. W. Bkeen. tue ‘aston | SpE R ET Ketch fem ce Gig un the net and clean no children, hot-water heat; | FOR COLORED iid agate, We Une; minimum. ces, st.: Central 5614L. Pillow Mf = *: leggins, lamp, etc.; complete, $125: fashington. i ont 2 (02) | OPERATOR Wtd.—A uni a SENSINGTON, O28—Nicelv ¢ COMPTON. 16 3 i 4 tay ~ suds Lied FOR -_* iN STRUCTURAL ite. | want cash. Benton - 8921. ;|{FIXTCRDS—For sale: office and CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanl Diageo gle bg Bye Be or Bag oe all conveniences: for furnished ars Tot bath. AB Nicely furnished rooms Wtd— 10,000 lbs. old feather OH. JOY! Excelisior Auto Cycles in -stock: showcases, desks: specialy bough yoo’ Finney. Phone Delmar 2451. > 3829 | DICTURE MAC ——— 1415 N. 22d. | Yate fami’y men; pri- _bath, gas and all c (*} | BUNGALOWB— | :. Broatw, 3; twins, chains. belts; h Gates. 804 Ww gent srepe Sols. also upholstéring. nae” —_ HINE—For sale; Edi KING'S H ; (6) COMPTON JIA 8.-—2 Bnd . At t :. Broadway. St, Puts, Me Mo. (082) 85 to Tc pound; | N. 12th st ; hurry. Knight's, 211 x26) | SAN (e8) |. model, in fine conditic son, late (GHWAY BL. i308A N Tw Bo unfurnighed rooms. | 62 eral Forest ¢ ee (92) SHOW Sher mre fixtures, for SANITARY Ri seer mattres of old this is a bargain. Cal mn $50. with stand; rooms, private family; steam he eae 1 mont S165, of St. Louis’ choicest = y a . - e ' 111 N. 18th sale, aoe feathers; h ses made of 0} . ‘all or address 453 tinuous hot b am heat, con- | COZE) ‘ (°5) |} o . TR ne a A gee is - Prettyman’ Upholstertng cbs ‘sip’ ntarens | SINGER Lady World SEE | un we lect tanger” ai | OREN ta gegghee Tome koe; |iette of enners Be | - 4 £ x — ’ ° was , 5 , . ALL sumers’ Furniture Co. 1918 Franklin. Gen- 102 N, 12TH AND 1135 CHESTNUT TO EXCHANGE ex Hell Lindell 2608. Kinloch Delmar 873R. (5) ee ee: a er ee TOY hg tay 028-9 —Palrta: The largest stock of new and used bicyc! be 3 oti spn hg PO ERASE SECTS CCC CCT OLSTERING, mattress maki Tor a 7 LABADIE, 4419—Large, lovely. clea reoms, $3: single rooms,. ist o | a eres eee, steam, oil and water 4 td.—-Badl ; in the city; see our $25. tourist bicycle mad es | BASE-BURNER Wta. er en: wi? repairing and refinishi ng. rni- THEATER Wtd.—Rent or percentage: abate furnished groom. with water, ‘ph n, cool, 50. or log, a. threaded with couplings: clean — 0, 4720 Tyanot cash Or oe ti nyse a tires from $1.25 to $4; a range for base-burner, 458] St. ange. $00 bbe ne on Easton av. ; phone © naelt’ rf T wa nes A full rticulars. 3537 Mor "1 n. Dejmar Sune % en : anni 4 re rnished “a e and guarant to do thé © une sundries, any part, for . Sn MMER—Sit. by Al ' LACELEDE, 8702— conveniences: reasona rosa (DAHO, 4630—4 new at nh arse saving; all pipe re oa ne Mid bicycles; fine line of rent Sievebeer (SO) AMERICAN. Steam Carpet Cleaning eagle plays bells. Phone Cabany 1046. 7 n room, with are — Large unfurnished front DUCKY. nce, reasonable, saab "bath, sie — AND | in. Diive | cycles; oe Genaay. 8, plcveles and motos Lee : TYPEWRITERS shades ‘ers aan cote like new ; eh sd a a ety For vaudeville, with Le, 4300—Laree front and email aoe ne Lindell 1816. man and wit | 8 917.6 . Pye PPLY DEPT. c14) | 6486. ral| ry pEWRITER—For sale ~~~ | Work guaranteed, Cen. 4967. ushoistering. ( ost-Dispatch conve ters $4.5 for housekeeping; gas: | Ona: —2 large rooms. 1 nd Mullanphy, St. Mo. ( conte oft. fate _ic82) ‘ian’ camiaiten or sale; Smith Premier; | UPHOLST : n. 7. Romont $46. (c8) ST. LOUIS CALCIUM ; all conveniences; 50 per week. | we private bat a gy a st floor; |? 4 ELLANEOUS WANTS ad stores: Rishest cash BOATS AND LAUNCHES gh pata ee eet c tg refinisblg, pePairing, | picture machines. with LINE -ACLEDE, #108 Niet “Furnished room, | MORGAN, 2621-232 rooma, 84 floor Front: Brooms; all conve | . ee toe vv Hs be “RS—Factor pgs Ht Perrin Furnitu Cc carpe stereopticon attach- | ing or single; range, bath, connect- rT a ; VAR LDL PLL LLP IL APPL LPL NE (14) LAUNCH—For sale: 4h. _P.. 19 ft.: Oliver, Smi y rebuilt; -Under- ney 901; Vi re Co., 3194 8. Grand ment and films for sale; large assortm - ad 50 week, 5 MO AN, ¢— To par,oF eng, Jnyalid. whee Se Ceci en RAY ae | ene a a ee oe ed rere = y ~ eedbedapes LACLEDE." s406-a0~Furnlaned —rooma for | eee a ork guaranteed, ¢1,_,°#" pian ee pet day and up: with bath. | LOCUST, 30386—Neatly furnish ne r 2873 Phone Lindell (e33x) conveniences; free phon g oll t 1928. 8; all cates 16— Attractive. i pa poe By, a i2—Smali rooms and light house- | emce#.___ ble single room; table, or reer : rooms. “ 7) | CONNECT! CUT, 4147—Large at Feo soe

¥. is ly fireproof an dad sanitary. tia" & Price = orage ae One — Oo. PATENTS ob ogy cpg eer. Alfred A, B . i umbdia g ' ‘i ae ——¥ «d'etat | Business Chances | swear stoxcs toa ARKEURST HOP = ; BL, 8) st; oak ocks eas Forest Park. a a cv2

co ea lnouue nelcx's By nd iscquering. Musick. 719 ALL kings of furniture, carpets and feather POULTRY AND BIRDS expert packing a pe te Frisco; ce no ob- CHICKENS Mer gale, cheap. 3 doven butt __ Solid agate 10c line; minimum 20c, rooms; our own bui ain moving; storage Setacy ans mson, 6502 Delmar bl.; C or sale, cheap, 3 'SIN ‘CE _F ee Lee {e “SUS aby ale ‘OLD GOODS FOR SA Ss ee owen —e. Delmar 1277. cas} oof gek, spring chickens; awenewe Ps gaye’ Ph akg will geld movable, bake ovgpe,, wusran we 9 urpiure. taken. ip sone E ioe loweat pi price r 1 Nenter to vialting meh Ri Franklin: we ‘Narge 13 ye " ye, 25 up; also aris breakfast, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: conve. | area ie ee | Paar or eg al egy | OUR Aes Eo RY Gt EPO id |e, tsa ripe tas |Site ath a | ig, on bs el rg, secarey eit eet, | bea gene nee a rs 4 € : u t. i . ‘ mens 2 Se ; . —— : on get clegant dining set, mar = tnd Storage 3615 Ree oe mini Auction |} are made from absolutely pure Dest They Rietae ons, > (e8) ney ahs es, 1903 eaney st.; ARE 22. Ge AOTE cS) drepi_welcome reasonable. esteene DELMAR Bi... Room and board $3.50 re ig Unoteain high-s° f por, Bar eo Hel Lindell_ 2158. oe si lek ae Se ber or oyster, shells Atlas Rod] city in. the gepair. business 06, thriving STORCKER epee 607. ‘ah | Formerly Granville, O14 to 008 N, Grand, AUnte ee ce atatae diet” toe aa 3B. home cooking; gas and bath; meals, — ge a HIGHEST eed 0 per 5250 1 8; Atlas chick ess: a Bargain and Co.’ CE Storage posite beautiful Vand ao, Op “ ; also two large — price paid for h Atlas pigeon feed, 50) ck or and & money maker; s*rict o.’8 warehouse. and Auction andeventer pl.; most cen- | Commecting rooms. LMAR BL.. si17—Cor loos ning ‘ od deal tip ev. Central 6nd OH Firoa. 1700 Franke livered’ anywhere tr Bye a. OE anes. de- investigation welcome: {or particulars ad- connie ip A | “and sanitary, owen. os 3 ae mat 9 | mines res anywhere; | LOCUST. 2920—Suite of rooms for oe Pn Be service wi a 8 cnr ta- ore utiful — Ln eet as MOVING—~Do h a so (c14) | grit, ‘ ment Fe rage? i eebdueie bean ne ee, Will, you risk on proof of legitimacy ais, Be cia for" moving. none) rniture or ir rooms: beautiful dining hep t Salt ceane! veulenee a reponabie also other rooms; com. | rands. Lindell wan larme vere and ve. | COSEASS ne D to 8000 : 8, = = enehan ne cheap; furniture taken in | many other art tleles tn the poult Ae with the possibility of making $15,000? dq on 7, * van (osit: u ning room; meals excel- Oa hort Conn orl : y a DET-MA i - ( , ne r line, 1009 to a te, Sve a ae tral 4210 Olive ener. 215 8. l4th: Cen-| Let us have your order the MA eet“ io. Box 4-188. Post-Dispatch ic8) Pe ae ee Tron — (c8) ine ;, Most sttrective family hotel here, cater- pao Te nem = Pe ry $3.50: ont room -- Pras yn ty Larue, nicely furnis Box G- -Dispate a re ’ vou|]7 PER CENT ; } ture; h —~ Ts storing furni- ests; few choice rooms nee eping esired. ben } e reons; f oo ate home. or to iteh * NE A Gn inten Ge _ will be well pleased. Tinsley Seed Co., mit : ferred stock, incorporated | Lu ave & ae warehou reserved for transients; as mora!! tral 9416J. mm... rd optional; ain "ton. vent iret eity; must Rie] eke iat 4 | T CASH for your fu . 4th st. company in Tilinojs; rare and highly de- eas ay. that we se at 1823] any home. Bot! Saat 6 =~ ; Hee sonable. nlences; rea. on, ‘ — ' = oll of of ft, will giadly urniture and 1468 SAF ES ac Rox. F- ih Post Diopateh close inves gation. onde | siihe uling , gy & "uD seme Fhe: sed este Hal"? 4 “‘roome, Aik ere gge ard ali*conventence’ $2 EUCLID, 760—Room_ with — board. a tea — t, Sart * sha Th Morse 1936 Morgan_st. oe 1c8) SAFES—For sale: Ov iatendl AS io erin business, In new town of RARER Dace Fu and Storage Co. Oe) ROOMS WANTED sate 1) eos jap. Fureianr front 4) woes resonates ss ue silane em. ‘ -- verst om 8 eranrmnr ate ° a SARRIBON, THT Mm ; , a ee leather mahos* — 3 ANIMALS z hand safes; ail | makes ned as ah second- owner will seli c Pa tai tee e, re doef , antes better avian on and storage; guar- ROOM Wd. amd coe a toe, ace Cc Bt OU or ¥ @} hone: reas. Convente Mice, clean rooms: a ning ici Masrator, cies ete.d & owes eh aaiinaguipadiltniteitnttaimscntniarivcthiiades hn Bauman fe Co., 413 Washin tom, (clas ake y Rg after; will pay ae to investi- ral il. Bomont 1549. opnny ras _ price, Box F-110, Post- Dispate "ata _— n= ong pouther i — Nicely furnis coukin Bcee. FEnh water; our elegan nee “fell } separate = ——* ot sale, fine Holstein; entle: me ES-Kow S coe secon , S010; easy pay- rood . were address P. O. Box 146, AMERIC M Wtd.—Cheap room nea Reieee —~ | jenaee eee jE ge we modern conven-.! GOODE, OiA--La —s Holy: at s from 13 to 14 quarts milk pe ' ents. J. Safe Co. Mia River, Hi (2) ORAGE 00. ark for lady. Ad. Mr r Tower Grove p ¢_femr. vt furnished; room ; ashing 54 BabA. "ie $50. Bell phone Webster Groves Pine ' esa agent’ for Peninsular ‘Gash $e isters. ee CUAL MINE ~= a4 —e. Both, Phones. andoah @y, ey ee nee alates 2 gg ne ony s con. | honve cookin : Del ce family; plain r chester \ eae” Marshall. Rock Hill, Man-|o= ecaah Tor sate: ; Ask others mete. 80 cen 100 ROOMS Wita.—2- niurmiahed: ae ng makin change of ‘rooms, |GRAND. 2 ¢ r t. Louisa County, Mo. 4 SS e; al mine at Duquoln, ni. inforced eirs, Tnvestlgate, seed “se ood of 4200 rs neighbor- call and see these nice rooms, continuogs ri Arge, cool room: be ~1 econ na Axm So made eeetes 6 “Aid (4) SEWING MACHINES Inquire of Jas. Curtis, Collinsville. fi. surance troncrete fireproot w nit "| gogths after 6 > ia ali Lindell ae Dpene. steam heat, private me save fay ‘conveniences. Phone Del. on velvet “and Brussels 3 for watch doxs. 1 jes, 2 Alrdale, noted | Bon ? ——_ irene est. Offic esponsibility bt re ! | (5) : bost-Disnatch. eee ores : ondhand bor ton Domestics, ¢ a ee Pe ee ices. _Cabeny (45 | aavaeeta,” eee ms ity: service; money |,~ ‘? b private family, ight housek aot steam ae facing Lafayette Te Ep aearen ae sn nae ~* ee BNRee: won first 1 Aromece nn oy GF mestics and pp oes ROCBRY . a tobacco stocks bought phone Main’ ea 8,, packin and shipping; ler 5: et ~ 4000 {350 west, Rotesane hy ‘ acing fayette : "RNISHIED 7 oP "the = Btreet. $331 &. 18th. S:scheap, A. 7: ria , Anderson . renting. Ten days! x FAlly, Post-Dis. (6 E. BIEDERMAN BOs * ngton and West Pine: state’ full. par- MON or ; no ch (4) iy 2 i716 Pranklin, Phone GROCERY Wtd.— ae and ro geen s._ {9} THE 805 nklin avy,.(c62) Sewer. puene Grand 2463L. Box 6-67 mg oe 1465 PUrnIenes roo. bath, gas; in aw het neat et ‘ ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ve (cO2) | ,, trade; ig per eash for good ee = E LEONORI TO G Fost- Dispose. ’ Te 8 6 FURNISHED FLAT! AP +: Oe BOOKS of gr gra agren ng se mitaiie Singer | HOTE a. sparen a 62 seieiueetn ture iiure, iat warehouses for| _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | gf BERENS | = ceeticlcet: 6 good location; cocina nae pictures, OF send address to Milts’ Inco! sold. Call 2 country, town), must atand istrict 1 Caine, sre x pianos. valuables, | R50 Wo : . : ut k Store, 607 tion te Fost-Di Rf vesti- | packing. shippi ean rooms; moving, M AND BOARD Wtd.—A home in pri- o ' rnished room; gentlemen, . ck ’ (62) | money afnipping; hip your goods our oars} vate family, by young lady employ couple: housekeeping: modern oe ee wi @ = Me ore of iter route free. get our rates; estim tea | Weet Rod preferred; state pri and. chess ences; private: reasonable, ihe ‘Moth aeenes tt AUCTION & STORAGE CO, us AND ae Wa ulte of “ clede rooms and bath. in table board] owners, we TT = your Bo bs rs for $1 per month; Investigate x 8ST le 3. at a ee OVE REPAIR you want we kind of ness eg s uick, fidenti tee, . a *| REPAIRS: tor any © ove. Forshaw. “ait ne Ma

BUILDING MATERIAL tS deeebe eres eet a nee po ag te or sale; floor- ad gone Bees Be OF ING

MA A td.—By retined - Bag woman; room with electric li bt ane of hot water once a day: table; private family preferred: state location and

meer PAPER CLEANING. ETC R HAN XO We xm it dnd Delmar 2 i af i

om

> ee oe

Page 18

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1919. IMPROVED PROPER~Y FOR SALEy (RIGHT NOW) Is the time to list your real estate in St. Louis or St. Louis County and have it’ appear in our FALL CATALOG. Listed at a fair price it can be disposed of readily. Now and always the best service possible to command. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. — 8th and Locust Streets.” wy) 927 ST. LOUIS AV. REDUCED TO $3750. Fine corner residence; 9 rooms and bath, in perfect condition; a big snap at this price; on 2 car lines, and a growing section, sur2 to increase in value; owncr is sick and must MORKIS SACH R. CO.. 1001 Chestnut st. MOST DISTINCTIVE HOMES IN CITY 4319, 4381 and 4389 McPherson Ay. 8, 9 and 10 rooms, 2 baths; hot- water heat. hardwood floors throughout. marble baths, marble sinks. vacuum’ cleaning systems. Lots 50x140. Highly restricted. Look at them whether you are in the market for a home or not, They are a revelation in home building. Only $12,250 to $12,750. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut St. Choicest Cottage in City These are without doubt the reel est cottages ever erected “eg St. Louis, 4528-4529 Greer av., also 4772 Greer av. 4627-4630 Labadie ay. nea 5039 Terry av. 4334-36 Vista av., 3607 N. Taylor av.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ~ FLATS FOR RENT 2g APARTMENTS , 8 FLATS WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED PPP Seiad eel cake kee ae . 5890—Corner Hamilton; 5 lovely ; CABANN - good serv-| FLAT Wid rooms; | VACANT yoo ba ay is 7 460 palldiag : take hall, steam heat, oye , 5551-8 and 7 - Fooma: 930 Belt. | janitor lot. part Box F Post-Dispatch -—Or 5 ge ent: s $30. service. ox F-107, wie. Dis. open Chestnut. CABANRE. 521k—Beautiful 7-room apart-| ROOMS Wtd.—4 and bath, first floor, $16. — = pent; hea:, janitor, hot water, furnished ; gf Oe 3 rvom s and bath: ch) —6) an on and G nd: Ie ree Box F-93, Post- Dispatch, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED DELMA | and 11231 y 3-room . “only si0: ‘arge. light: wrecently Some Lees : heated re 557;—4 and 5 rooms; u c room apartment; new: ; hot and cold water: open: vt Vandeventer

Next unday Post-Dispatch © Woman's Plea for Slain Boy Bandits a National Shrine. Mother Seeks Revenge. Mrs. Martin W. Littleton writes 4 remarkable plea for the government ownership and preservation of the home and tomb of Thomas Jefferson. It reads like an eloquent oration. All who revere Jefferson and admire 4 woman’s pluck will enjoy this. The page is in colors.

UILDING .o fiats or bungalows; $15. CONTRACTOR will build two flats for $2750; furnished plan and loan. Box F-166, Post-Dispatch. OLD PROPERTY WANTED. | Owner. who is a builder, wants to ex- change two new brick buildings of 4 4-room flats each (S families), renting for $1730 a year. for old property anywhere in the city. This roperty is well-built. always rented ’ in Chouteau pl. (where streets and is reg rear “on rar eho two x F-172. P.-D

1451—Southweat corner Wells furnaces; 510 Pine,

change; re) worth about the same. Here is a chance for ou to fet new property in sesenge for your yd. E-152, Post-Dis (cd) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale: 8-room; price reasonable: BOWLING ALL EY—Fine, good _location, to

. The way she does it is out of the ordinary. She knows the whole story of the outlaw gang that has terror- ized an Arkansas community for years, and she will tell in court all she knows against the surviving mem- bers. One of her objects is to prove that her son was led into outlawry by the others.

= N. 905% e% ath; newly dotacenan:

MI’ ENDEN, 2450A—Elegant 7-room fla‘; Hardwood floors. furnace heat and bath, nt very reasonable. See . 5 NICHOLLS-RITTER- GOODNOW, ~ ae ee 655 718 Chestnut st. igh ON. . ry Main 3201. (c00) ; eens 726—-Four

rooms, modern, brick: bargain. 6115 Ply-

id. 4 rooms, bath, reens, fixtures. gas range. water heater; Hient jiunitor service: open; $20. cs MAK pL., 4041—Five rooms; newly dec- ted; just vacated; screens; rent $20; open bath, $19. ry 3628 Shenandoah, 5

St. Louisans Nearly Drown Two Miles Above Earth. No fiction thriller ever excelled this true story, written by Albert von Hoffman, which describes how he and Capt. John Berry for more than two hours fought desperately to keep from being drowned in a waterspout while ballooning two miles above the earth.

TL —) rooms, ndoah, 3 rooms.

Other Sunday Magazine Features. How an Iowa boy, an adopted son, won a fortune of $30,000,000 by being decent. ** * How John D. Rock- feller has become known as the mod- ern Haroun Al Raschid. * * * How to acquire the corsetless figure—for women only. * * * And how Bob, Kitty Cobb’s husband, gave a de- served ducking to ‘‘that pup, Stevens.’’

FCL D, 13821A—5 or 6 reom flat; low rent; ncess ons to good tenants, Forest 1954L. 4220 rvoms, ;. 2d floor; bath, etc.; 2s (5)

vas VAN

Dodier st.; Ss, 3845-47—-Flats; 3 rooms, bath, gas, Be" improvements; ; newly decorated; open; rent $16.

ro , steam heat, hot 5246 Minerva “082) 0—4-room fiat: gas range, tc) 44 combination fixtures,

ANS. Five rooms is. linoleum,

and bath, screens, range: rent $20. Delmar Kansas Suf fragettes in a Bargain Campaign. These women, fighting for the ballot, are doing it in a truly womanly way. They disregarded the advice of the men as to campaign cost, said the estimate was much too high, and went about to make the fight at cut rates. They raised their own funds, too. This story tells how.

ongenial couple to share furnished flat; all conveniences. Box F-00, : h. Cen. Main 5291. Minneopa. Apartments NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Lowest rent high-class apartments in city; everything modern; al) light, outside rooms: one 4 and one 5 room apartment to rent. See janitor or COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co., oadway and Locust. Vrooman Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished. Beautiful apartments in this modern. clusive building, with every possible conven-

527-First- floor beautiful 5- room "6. Wail Olive st.. or phone Olive 4879. - ee closets, mir- en l faundry stove, fine — «© “vege 5206 WATERMAN AVENUE | Subdivisioa HOU oe tg FR ¥ rooms, hot wa- ver ea 5 Vv w Elegant 6-room, atone. naeeen apartment, Ns and specifications furnished. brick in excellent location: re PLA ric CHOLLS_-RITTER- BoObNow, : or frame houses, | $15. Call 2820 Sheridan Main 4291 1, Central 149. _718 Chestnut st. ev. ee ara 4190-31 30 M cPherson Av. Fronting on Florissant, Goodfel- HOU ae Fer. sale: © Very desirable 8- cma xf a and ‘eee low, Acme and Emma avs. Come mou uth. upper apartments; steam heat; not wacer; out today and get first pick of COTTAGE For ideas semetinn” hall, god "Prove Main 300, ne or lots; improved with granitoid bath, laundry; owner leaving city. 4} TEDERAL. INVESTMENT CO.,.107 N. 7th. _ walk, city sewers city water; TRUPERTY. wcd.—Will buy sacrifice bar- a Fee ‘ . : y ‘ gains in Cig city or suburban prop- erty. £446 air (e3d) New 3- Room Apartments Lots 30X130 $6 Per Foot and Up §)| kestenc eee bath; hot- 6111A Wagner av.. $22.50: 1289A Hodia- 7 o-tat phat Dispat conveniences: 35x 152. Box mont av.. $20; hot-water heat, combination $10 Cash and $5 Per Month exch 666 Wash- HOUSE—For sale or exchange; 6666 Wash- p cage wa window shades, waxed floors, laun- ington bi.; 50x200; rent $40. Box H-171, cleaned: grass cut, ashes, Salesmen on grounds every §| Post-Dispaich, WM. A. RUTLEDGE. day. Take Union av. ear north to §| COTY erst set up Fores : : : rooms; $1700 5506 PLE AV end of line, change to Jennings 9} 3143 Wiliams. MA . Heights ear, get off at Goodfel- FLAT—For sale or exchange, 5-5 room fiat, Elegant 6-room apartment; in splendid 1o- ] a | hot-water heat, oak floors, separate en- cation; ,rent very reasonable; will decorate OW av. trances; will seil reasonable or trade for to suit.’ _See Office on Groun county vacant or cottage. Box H-163, P.-D, NICHOLLS- RITTER- guy fan ad ds. Cor. 1AGh—rFcr sale or exchafige, 3-room; lot inidein 18 Chestnut. front: fast growing neighborhood ; “i RANNELS INV. CO ten we . = 319-320 Fullerton Bldg. (c6) bath, furnace, rooms, an laundry; (6) 5 fixtures BR de od floors: ] $56 monthly from g00d rarty, Del. oo1en. (@8) HOUSE—For sale; bargain for — buyer 1812 Grattan; lot 25x130: 2-story brick, 6 rooms, for 2 families; large lawn in front: everything in go wonton. make offer. (4) HOUSE—For sale 7-room house and lot, located at 3328 ‘Oxford av.. § L for further particulars apply Defisnce. Defianee, Mo. ’LAT—lor sale or trade; 4 and 4 rooms; brick; furmace; modern; genuine bargain.

MRPIELD, 5032 Modern %-room flat, with g bath shades, screens, separate laundry;

pee tRISON -108 S.—%-room flat; 3-room oe A. pte Be Sori ees (c) LIX 1368—5 ms, bath. fur- re; newly decorated; $20: keys peasy” LOT—For sale, 30 feet front, level tiiiming tot. W. W. Portmann. 8945 ‘Tavior (8) LOT-—For sale; 4100 block, McPherson av.:; lot 45x147; alley paved; nothing else in this block can be touched for less than $70 a foot; this can be had for quick asle for mypch lesa than $€0. Box W-199. P.-D. (6) FARMS FOR SALE owner wants to A to California. vseaat? * “ “——- 1148, Post-Dispatch. co) ayy barguins in farms, see Franklin Coun- SSSiDERGE For sale: large and

Funny Side and Fiction Section. Carlisle Martin is doing the Weather Bird Family—full page. George Me- Manus is there with The Newlyweds

(c4)

! ae er4 AND, 3519 S.—3 large rooms, china closet, Pls We . chandeliers, screens; no children; $15. O1S, 2003—Three rooms, newly papered; ra water and gas; 2d floor; rent er SREY. = ace nd flats: ' reome,

Picture Section. Photos show gathering of record

ex-| ~~~

S$ rooms, — om ate ve so ae * Sirk aS RS eRe is PERS ae Nae ae ee urnac “ombination fixtures, Rist $18. Call ‘Sidney 1744L or 7. "ER > ON. 2834-34A s.—3 mantels, fixtures, gas laundry, $13; open. N, 5711—6 rooms, hardwood floors, neat, range, awnings; modern; open

each; grates, rooms

RLY, 40-JA—New. mod Out- ge 3-room flat: bath; gree gg (c81) SSINGTON, 5258—Desirable party will » children to board in country; reason- Forest 3342.

DIE. 4071—Large. new, 8-room fiat: in; open. Ph >» Delmar 201L. (5) , 8081—-3-room flat; newly deco- ‘$8. 8112 La Salle, 2 large rooms, $6. 027 La lie, ist floor. ic APLE 606%3A—Five-room fiat; res. screens; rent 1; ops GAN. s508—-Elegant 3-room flat: furnished. "ON and Minerva, 4-room flat; gas and er; $12. Keys in grocery storfe. . 2641A—6 rooms and bath, $20 5 tat |

8 Sosa neat (b)

ENTH, 1617- 1619 N.—2 room 12.50; 5 rooms, $15: all large airy; good condition; a month’. rent rmanent tena RDsSo ett Bldg. (c8) RICE A N. eres {ARKET, 4435A—. vant > a) 4 ere st. 6 RB > goee dining’ screens at é , 107 N. 7th. NEA eee We reas }-room —~ en rite ba walk {toid cellar, ation fixtures des, 5 open. every ENT CO., 107 N. 7th. ARAH AND LACLEDE. iful 5 and 6 room steam-heated flats; inted; will decorate to sult; ren NICHOLLS- BR-GOODNOW, ~ 718 Chest a marble rt res, sha

nd; first floor; $14 Stabs inand: mocen’ floor: $14. , screens, fixtures, separate and front and com ate ‘nicely gem + baths: Sas nd cold wa- TREATY OO _ ROS Chestnut. RENT 822. AND SIX ROOM FLATS, (-945e Catalpa Av. Be shade trees: wil! put in perf ution; strictly modern. tee thane 5 Westminster living entence: ext

we FUT

4 ’ i) .* oe ) wr ewsod Call Belt fence; from ager = the are furnished or yet sega for inspection at all tim 800, CLAU DE E. Central S80. or Main 590. 3 to 6 rooms; these apartments to suit; open 8. Address’ man- building, Belmar 2120, Forest VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c2)

J. to the minu wood floors, shades. etc.: PLYMOUT oe, and Four SOE and accond floo E AND | SEMPLE. N, W. COR, Lay and & sores

I. EPSTEIN’S Choice Apartments. The apartments listed below are right up detail: have hard- jenitor gerv ice, gas range, te in every p soweit H ‘AND HAMILTON, N. E, COR, 6 rooms; ancy 1. and HAMILTON, N.W. Cor, 5 rooms; new; private porches; mew: private porches; ready for occupancy Oct ACA DEMY es WELLS, 8S. E. COR. McPHERSON, S. FE. COR. Mtge new: private porches. 5 McPHERS "new lente porches; first W. Cor. Feur rooms and private porc hes, Apartments Open for Inspection I, EPSTEIN, J. 617 CHESTNUT ST.

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

story aoe BROA DWAY, 2400 building; - 8.—Corner Barton; oe 3- large store; 16 rooms, 4

CAS a. CASS, business CLAYTON, school; Rood for alter to suit tenant, av.: phone Benton 8& DEVONSHIRE, 5400—New store; tion; no opposition; for any business: near _ cheap. (76) LAFAY YETT ” Se anv busitess. investi mer Sy location: 6313-—Store and 5-room flat: 1507. ee 20x50; fine business —_ (Gz)

store; right price; fine (62) investigate today. will Owner 6252 Famous

new loca-

2752-—-Store and two ronns (cR)

er or smal 4356. LOCATION—For rent; South Side; for plumb. l business; rent $6; call Central (4)

MORGANFO store, 2 saloon stand KEA rooms flat above; all in good pene old-established RD RD., in rear and lovely “R285—At Humphrey st., h- room very low NE & FRANKE, "1008 Chestnut,

STORE—Sou bert, and today. STOR 103 8. 22d, NE flat; business: shoe store is needed; E. 22D AND WALNUT. or barber shop. Will KEA & FRA theast corner Prairie and He- g00d location for any kind low rent; wih (1)

$20. next to saloon; fine for poolroom ut in order. NKE, 1008 Chestnut st.

KEANE & STORE AND FIVE eo ying, One for 'D FIVE ROOMS, $30. roc ANKE, 1008 “Chaetect st.

building; ie ones wo Te te 5 Pine at. 8 1lt nertz? bath above. JOS, F. electric. elev ator, hand elevator: TOR h st., Howard st.. DICKMAN Pe. RENT ; 6000 square soaae skylight, 2038 Main hand elevator. Dlate-glass fron N, 2d st., 8,000 ude feet: double granitoid cellar iate-glass front. square feet; electric or 32.000 a cellar. Apply to on HAM, Secretary, room 1108. (c8) ents;

FOR RENT. fine large store with plate aad dataaien hot-water heat, electric lights, viet. etc.; fine for a cery: will rent with 2 or 4 rooms and drug. dry goods, shoe store and rooms and in condition; oO NN R. E. CO., 19 N. Sth, Mop.; its the place. L. D. Wilkerson, ; South Side: St. "Clair, Mo. REED fonds S08 PE * vale (cS) Whig Aa music co LAND--50 cents down and 50 — per week | pital. Box F-44, fine, quiet location; suit- nversatory or private hos- Post-Dispatch. (91)

will buy 5 acres good land in Mo.; write| a today. Lock Box 7, White Hall. Ill. 1 ee ee LAND--For_ sale, 4) acres; cheap; 42 miles} newly decorated; from St. Louis and 3 miles from De Soto, | owner 1st floor Mo.; possession any time; doe 6 oe Wim, KEANE , i. 0. 2.

furnaces, &.FRANKE, 4000 Castleman: 5 and 6 h. and c. water, lot 25x125; price $5200; 1008 Chestnut.

Fitzgerald, De Soto, Mo.. FARM—For sale: owner acre farm. 46° miles west of St. a real bargain: only ™% mile from nighiv improved in everv respect.

is offering 120 1, Louis, .at station: Mosel: water, gas: will $750 cash: money, Cuii AGE—For sale. block from cars: anawrer quick, -128, P.-D. new 4 large room brick. bath, complete sewer: my $1200 equity for as I need the (c4) se)]

R. and FP, Co.. Moselle, Mo (Mv) FARM—8$1v down and $5 per menth buys 10 acres in beautiful Arcadia Gardens: 2% hours from St. Louis; including bungalow, COT 1 ie or frame, bath, ww

Rox E-126. sale. room sell large three ete.; will ater, gas, or trade my equity of $700; what have you? Post-Dispatch. (c4)

incubator, brooder, 24 hens and 100 budded fruit trees: all for $400; stereopticon views shown at our office every evéning. 7:30 to 9, Arcadia Garden Co,, 810 Olive, suite 503. (c91) FARM-—For sale, a splendid 63-acre farm, gain; 4135-37 Ha hot water heat, huilder at 490X.,

KESIVDENCK—For sale; buildings. new, 6 rooms; bar- rtford st.; hardwood floors. modern; easy terins; see Kinloch St. Ciair (55)

just off the Manchester rd.; 10 miles from St. Louis; 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture land; good 6-room home, and all necessary out builk ings: 5 acres mis- one else? will furnish money terms. Box E-144. Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—Why buy a house built for sume- Choose your and lot, I pipe and build for you on onay (cB)

cellaneous fruit, all kinds of spring and run- ning water, 5 ‘springs on the place. This ground is high and rolling, rich and fertile, close to transportation and civilization, on splendid roads, and can be bought cheap. Owner is ol4 and unable to care for it any RESIDENCE-—-For gain: 4135-37 Ha hot-water heat; 1 builder at buildings. G6 rooms; bar- rtford st. hardwood floors. nodern; easy erms. See Kinloch St. Clair 4085) saie: new.

longer. not. wait. There is big money fn this for a speculator. The finest home site in the ceunty for anyone wanting a oeauti- ful ccuntry place. For terms and other 1n- formation see bath; price $10 per month; ci blocks. HOUSE—For sale, $1900; Market car to McCausland av. rooms and $100 cash and os and sewer; south five ic) 6931 Dale terms,’ tv water.

BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. Kirkwood, Mo. RESIDENCE—For sale, the most desirable cuuntry heme for a gentleman in Southeast Missouri. A thoroughly built stone man- hall, large lot:

$15 a month; HOUSE—For sale, 6 be sold at once, $2250, 1223 Purcell pl., rooms and reception house nearly new; must $200 down, balance 7000 west on v. dinky. (Cc)

e . ? e sion, 10 large “0x20 rooms, large halls Page: take Pag = through the»center of the house, opening out on to very large porches on sides of the house, and on both the first and second floors. It has hot and cold water, tile bath, furnace, lights, rooms, bath, lot venient to schools quick pare $35 electric RESIDENCE—For sale; Ap THE screens me DEO OPP, wes CO. nice, West End, 6 500x125; street made; con- A churches: 3 car lines; 500; good reasons for sel] - CHESHIRE REALTY & 5S88 Easton av. (cd)

80 acres of beautiful rolling ground, which there is a 5-room frame house for rervants’ quarters; good barns, earege. and all other necessary outbuildings. lendid family orehards of miscellaneous fruit. and plenty of fine, pure water. It is 3 -mile FLATS—For sale: new. single; 4 rooms and STRODT! 6125 to 32 Pivmorth av.: beautifully arranged; 3 and ath: all modern improvements: rent $432; for “Guiek sale, $4300 each. mAS & T RODTMAN, 607 N. Broadway. (c#2)

HOUSE—For sale, 5-room brick: nace heat, gas, cash and $15 per month; city water and sewer; Market car to McCausland av., blocks; buy this house and save your rent.ic) new $200 fur- take south four 7024 West Park av., price $3500; terms, tile bathroom,

a 5-room and _ Jefferson av.; from the Courthouse in Ste. Genevieve, on miles. This is-a most complete country Fer terms and other Be gy ional sce Bargains Direct From Owner. am anxious to close out and will sell very today. Box 7 B3 $50 CASH And balance in _ owe? bat street and all improvements; rice cut to perments bape hate cottage; one block , $2200. Address Post-Dispatch. bric

the highest bluff overiooking the Mississippi iver and the State of Illinois for miles and home, and gentlemen looking for something ta should not overlook this. Price $15,- é PENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agen Kirkwood, Mo. I own 37 farms and tracts of timber land ranging in size from 5 to 50 -acres, that I cheaply and on terms. Write for list. J. H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. (cR)

REAL ESTATE PRINTING "PLANT Wtd.—To exchange $500 nants; $21 a month; phone, Tyler will 1910. Cottage, brick, 7 S; FOR EXCHANGE te ; a brick stable on the rear; 1408 MADISON ST. now rented to 2 income sell on easy terms. ay (i é rooms,

equity in lot in North University City, for small printing plant. Box F-50, Post-Dis.(5) HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, equity, $2000, 417 in flats for house, on South Side. Box F- 187, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—160- acres Missouri farm. What have et 810 Olive. FLA’ Wtd.—To exchange, a acres, 4- room brick house, barn a chicken house; all free and clear. THOS. McCR ADY. 207 Pendleton av., t. Louis County. ()

Castleman

roved | hall; finish and floors; im Tucker, (7)

ouse is wort sainted throughout BEAUTIFUL HOME. — av. for inspection: open an extra well built Sater? slate-roof Queen Anne brick dwelling, 9 reoms and reception bath, hot ard cold water, hardwovd mos Gecoea ted: nev) arge lot, 50x12 This XM): could not, be replaced for this; to make a quick sale owner !s will- ing to sell for $5500 an AIPLE & HEMMELMANN d make easy terms. R. 622 Chestnut ‘st.

: Brentwood. St. BOWLING ALLEL—Fine, good location, to trade for good business affording a chance to make money; prefer the manufacturin line. Abiee about $3000. See EYDMAN, 44 Cheetniit 2518 hgh mig st.; ORR to of 4-ROOM COTTAGE. lot 25x1344a@price $1500; PIN 2 TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st.

GROC oy amr meat market, established 12 years; money-maker; will trade for smal] Missouri farm worth about $3000. Write or see EYDMAN, 902 Chestnut.

806 1213 ee 01 118 301 N. ¢ 805 N. to Olive, Wa shington 0 704 Rie Fy Dt pean. Oppantte bey Stores and Buildings 206-08 S. 7th, gee and basement; 214- f nae Olive a ith, 8 stores eam shop and N. BROADWAY Mar- (c62

“deep los alas 2 —" 7 Maing, vane TE a y+ aed 224, n. w. cor.; aia 38.000 ‘3q. PAPIN & TONTRUP. ors and ‘basement: ft.; 2 power elevators. 626 Chestnut ‘st.

GARAGES AND STABLES

flocr: nt. Stable PAPIN. ‘1518—Rear: brick garage: water Vv 2136 eeeinut FRANK W SCHRAMM. 802 , st. concrete and sewer -connections: low f!. above number. (fD0x Near Union Station. stable: FOR LEASE

REG 4than FOR AL BUILDING FOR LEASE d 5th Floors 18x60 mg Corner Sixth 8t. an ashingto Holbrook-Blackwelder n Av. R. E. T. Co. 812 OLIVE sT. COLORED PEOPLE

aye ge tt rooma,

1 —Three ta smal) ease "Tritersa Hight

furnace, bath, etc.; for less than half for NAS Fe aa pert. RMER’'S OUTFIT Wtd.—for excnange. in lot 50x130, granitoid walks, tnd Heights, for truck farmer's ‘ with team, wagon and harness; any- y with good team. wagon and harness answer. M. E. &S., 2985 Thomas, St. Louls. SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE ILOUSE—For sale or rent, new 5-room brick: strictly medern. 5633 Lyle, Maplewood. HOUSE—for sale; 6 rooms and bath; all modern; in Webster: cash or terms. Box F-168, Post- -Dispatch. oe or sale, good home; bargain. Cal) on I. C. Robbins, Rosalic av. and tracks, ee al (6) RESIDENCE- -For_ sale; best offer, my Ma- plewood home; 7 rooms, large lot, fruit,

5036 Wells av.:

mantels, fence and comfort; cars; terme.

I have for sale

cold water,

ONTRU “A "HOME COMPLETE. rooms and reception hall, furnace and eve cottage on Tennessee av., has marble sink, porcelain bath, hot and tc.; $100 h, ‘balanc 1 e co. one ance like — rice only $2600 STOEBER. op Make Offer---Get Bargain. BRAS Washington av.: 1l-room residence; fine lot, 30x282; offered ‘cost: what will you give cash required. UP, 626 Chestnut st. modern brick bungalow, 5 tiled bath, cabinet possible conven- Page, eliston and wale A POOR MAN’S CHANCE the prettiest 4-room brick near * Délor st.; laundry, gas grate, EBE estnut.

outbuildings: great opportunity for someone. Box F-106. Post-Dispatch. (91) LOT—For sale. ees lot, granitoid walks: on! y $350; and $5 per mo nth. CHAS. H. CARTER, 300 Liggett Bidg. (c8) BUNGALOWS—At two-thirds the price oth- ers charge; several beautiful, new. im-one of St. Louis’ choicest suburbs: nothing so elegant ever offered for the money; investi- gate. Box F-87, Post-Dispatch. (8) FOR SALE. fore adios 5-room house in E. St. Louis, bath, gas, lL. A.

550x152. with terms, $5 cash contain tion hall,

ng eo th floors, etc.; guaranteed the

ets, clothes re nat no finer location in town; car service unsurpassed ; construction - fag 6-ROOMS_SLATE. "ROOFS $100 Down, $20 Monthly. 5022-24 Winhencss, av. brick; prey offered at bargain prices; bed —. 2 handsome stock airy rooms, recep- china clos- electricity, hardw marble sinks, ositiv ely See them today be- BOSSO. 700 Chestnut st.

House in good ‘cofidition. Add. H. E. Now- land. 1%21 Gaty av.. East St. Louis. Ill. (1) LINDENWOOD RESIDENCE. 2\%-story frame of 7 reception water, sew i lot 50x167. is worth $2800, but will sell cost in order to close an es- ‘ blocKs from Frisco station. see us : at once. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. Webster Groves Residence. -’ 728 Marshall av., new %-feom brick resi{- dence; tile bath, hardwood flo#rs, electric fix- tures, sleeping porch; large shade trees, fruit, berries, hennery, lawn tennis ‘court, hot-water heat, “street improvements paid, G d

they told ce'lars, street and alley; nedge fences: lot > on easy terms. fore buying. eer Hz Cottages. SAVE $500 ON THESE. Most beautiful and best built cottages ever offered at the ridiculously ~y fi ure ag are worth at have 4 fine large rooms, marble sinks, medicine cabinets, fine grani- china closet and pantry; made eas tiled baths, “fine nice front lawns, with ge and nd price only &2700 sure see these bo to 3833 Lincoln av. ALIGER as CO.. ho ort RE st. (c6)

etc.; lot 100x315, twa frontages; for a quick sale will accept $6000. Get off Meramec Highlands car at first street after crossing iron Viaduct, west of Maplewood. Open Sun- y. F. H, & C. B. GERHART R. E. @ 107 Chestnut. Yet. FINEST VINITA PARK LOT. With 6-room frame house. northeast c Buchanan and street car line: lot 112x165: Containing 5 made street,

schools, churches, on premises; .. 5-Room Cottage—50-Ft. Lot 2342 Geraldine, $2950 A large, wh@re sewers and sid made and on a grand lot, ewalks are bright rooms, on being 50x137: near etc.; take Bellefontaine car north to Geraldine walk west. See owner worth $3500,

Water; granitoid walks, fruit trees ; vines; owner forced to sell: price Ssooge eee ce us. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut — fhestnut st.

pungelow bargain at $7500, in Webster id A lll ves. Two stories, gas, Mectric light, city water, 3 rooms, ba and dressing roo second fioor, also lar kitchen, dining room an with large eg on Honeywell rooms, tile baths, cine cabinets, slate bination fixtures, grates, screens, cellars foot building line; lo gS fenced uses. e ’ shrubbery 20 ; a granitoid sidewalk in side: $ Sa i. service dy a- —- car, mveneen dis- clated; peevate ot my " mak no . Post-D — The Post-Dispatch i ‘he only evening

wate rece Soe eda Pa oak thea Be aya Ushes : 5 Spec A CUZY BUNGALOW | ..2°:.e2 tec. park? There are 5 and iaundries: T. JOHNSON JR. BOSSO, 700 Chestnut st. A BEAUTIFUL FLAT. AV. in apartments when legant property with shady we ~~ equa! to a4 and 6 large, light. — finest of plumbing. medi- Sinks, gas ranges. com- fine cabinet mantels. gas shades, furnaces, granitoid lot 30x12. with W- see owner, 24 floor: price 103_N. 8th. 0 CASH

WILL pty isa Sk ~CHOICE N NEW Cor. ARLINGTON AY. and furnace. & 4460-66 Natural Bridge road. They are all new, snappy, up-to-date; five handsome rooms and reception hall, tile bath. with beautiful fixtures; Front Rank furnace; slate sink: china closet: can make terms like rent; price $3300. rer, TY BUSH- BURNS Co., 105 Chestnut. $200 DOWN COTTAGES $15 MONTHLY. In the South End, beautiful 5-room and re- eption hall, tile bathroom in white enamel, abinet niantels, clothes chute, china closet. marble sink, electric and gas, large pantry and clothes closets, brick porch, nice tile roof and large wine cellar, granitoid walks all around; 13-in. walls throughout. 5700-14-24 MICHIGAN AY. 8308-12-16 KING'S HIGHWAY, 8. E. 6077-11-29 FASSEN ST. EASY TERMS. $200 cash and $20 a month, just like rent. See me and I will show you. IMPROVEMENTS. Streets and sidewalks are made; sewer, water and gas and a 20-foot building line. The King's highway s. e. cottages are 5700 south, just opposite those on ichigan av.. and are certainiv — fronting on. that beautiful King’s hi park drive. BELLEFC NTAINE CAR two blocks we

One block east and Broadway west; open. HARLES S. MUERI. Builder, Victor 2069T.. 4423 Chipnewa. (c92) 3918 Labadie Av., $4250 Two-story brick, in flats of 3 rooms and bath. Examine this today 'M. JI. MURRAY REALTY cCoO., 19 N. Seventh street. AV. RESIDENCE. 3727 Waterman av.; new, modern 9-room brick residence, with bath, hot-water heat. hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire lst floor, combination fixtures, copper screens, shades for entire house; lot 35x140; with steel garage; will make terms to suit: owner will show you through, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st. NEW BUNGALOW. 7115 St. Charles rock rd.. a 2-story nex bungalow, tile roof, 7 !arge rooms, tife bath Lillard room on 2d filSor, hot water, grani- toid basement and laundry; lot 60x125: open for inspection; part cash, balance on terms. Price $6500. -RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. ic)

WATERMAN

KORTE >’Fallon Park Residence $3900. OWNER MUST SELL AT ONCE, A 3-story slate-roof residence. reception hall, bathroom, cabinet mantels, Home Com- fort furnace; located 2 blocks from O'Fallon Park, where streets and alleys are all made; fine location; lot is 50x156; cost owner over $4500; keys at 4270 Athlone av., corner of Carter; also a new 5-room brick cottage; keys at 4200 Carter, corner Harris. GEO. J. WANST ee ty: R. E. Co., 17% Chestnut ‘st. WASHINGTON HBIGHTS. $6950. 461 Laurel st. (1 block west of De RBali- viere); 5 and 6 room flat; steam heat; hard- wood floors throughout; bookcases, tile bath, tile porch; lot 30x130; cheapest and best flat in Washington Hel hts ANDERSON-S OCKE- BUERMANN, SOS Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM HOME 4015 FLAD AVENUE Contains 6 beautiful rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, laundry, etc.; this house {s very well built of the best ma- terials and must — at once; a quick buyer will get a Wipe ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. MUST GO AT ONCE. 2929 Virginia av., a well-built, modern. 2- story brick residence of 6 rooms, reception hall, furnace, combination fixtures. granitoid cellar and laundry, all improvements made; on account of health. owner must leave city; will aco t an feancnebie offer: terms to suit. T REALTY ne Chestnut st. (c4)

Owner leaving city, must sell quick, new Parkview residence; 3-story, § rooms; all modern improvements, har wood floors, hot water heat, gas range, bath, heater, beaut!- ful fixtures ‘and decorations, all complete; can give possession at once: call and examine or phone Cabany rs will name price and terms that will suit (c7) ONE SOLD---ONE LEFT 2717 Greer av.; just east of Glasgow av.; fine, large, new, brick cottage: rooms, bath, and all conveniences; decorated: big- gest bargain fn St. Louis; open; cash or easy terms, (c4) ~ 39386 WYOMING ST Six rooms, bath, furnace; stable: mod nd up-to-date brick residence: $300 ‘cash, balance monthly payments. PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. (4) _ CHARMING Homestead for sale. Has 6 nice rooms. bath hot and cold water: plenty of closets, and pantry room. Large jot, x208 feet. The bones is entirely surrounded by very large old maple trees. also grape arbor and some fruit trees: granitoid walks all around housé and back jo sheds and chicken house. Brick house and very substantially . built and in perfect repair. No. 6719 Seanian av. blocks from Frisco (Gratiot) Station. 5c fare, and near Longfellow School and churches. About 10 minutes’ walk on end of Tower Grove car. This place will be reasonable aries for cash. CHAS. F. VOGEL.

6 only 624 Chestnut st. CLOSING OUT The sale of these closes one the remaining roperty of the Lindell Rea Hinde Il Place and, Lindell a room residences ” Lind 3519 Pain ell Park:

3211 Hepert. a. aa single 4 and 5 room flats, in Lindell 4032, 4040 and 4044 Sulliva : uy tte f+ to lidi oe these bu ngs ane up to dat eae et een and will be nena’ on eee y cor ces. Open ery afternoon. or inspection ev- Mississippi Valley ‘Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts.

(92) It's easy to keep in touch with pro- spective tenants if Post-Dispatch wants are used to tell of the Convestenses of-

fered, - _ = - + => ee ow an aeroplane. little, but he may do

peach crop. Seeing below water from Our army aviators. The new Dr. Wiley—his name is Doo- gland ’s insurance bill campaign. lion-dollar battle monument at Leip- zig. And many other news photos. Makin’ En- Mil- much!

and Spareribs and Gravy. B’lieve, Gabe—all on deck. Green’s mystery story this time is ‘‘The Bronze Hand.’’—sounds mys- terious, and is. Stepbrothers Splinters, and Ann Katharine

Next Sunday Post-Dispatch August 18, 1912

\ ~ ee ee =

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DO YOU WANT TO SELL Your Real Estate Applied Energy Always Successful We do NOT catalogue property. We issue printed special lists and advertise in the daily papers at our expense, thus getting quick action. If you have prop- erty that you can afford to sell at a bargain price, ‘WE CAN SELL IT. NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Our past record stands for suc-

making real estate loans, also renting and handling of all kinds of properties. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812: OLIVE Financial Solid agate, lic line, except money yemes real estate joans 10c ¢ line: minimum 2 lines.

MONEY advanced salaried people without se- curity, no cane, no publicity. Room 32, lly N. ‘tb st (cl4) SALARIED people furnished money without security, loans on furn. without removal, Central Fin. Co., 901 Mo. Trust Bldg. MONEY on your salary; women housekeep- ing and others; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 720 {c14) MONEY for salaried people and women keep- ing house; easy pao Ol strictly private. Cc. Berry, room 427, 705 ve. (cS) MONEY on credit to salaried people, women keeping house and others; cheapest rates; easiest a Elwood, room Frisco Blig., 906 Olive (c8) MONEY gg meme yeni gee SE gages loans on furniture and pianos: easy pay- ant Griffin, 306 en ae Hide. J. Beli_ phone Main 1492. MONEY FOR SALARIED et And others upon their own name; cheap -rates, easy payments; confidential. D. H. TOLMAN, R. 501- Chestnut st. (c MONEY supplied salaried people at reason- able rates; fair dealing: courteous treat- ment; no publicity. Edward Marsh Baily, room 5 Lecust st. (com SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city; no pubjicity; no indorser; come and get all the monéy you eas yme nts want, on easy PaYSNION CREDIT Co.. Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th. LOANS ON FURNITURE. _ 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan 1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan. be made woekly, semi-month- It is to your interest to con- business of ah 20 anl above board. Phone Main 1529, Central SAO CHEMICAL FINANCE O 501 Chemical Bidg., Sth and Olive — ._(c14) ‘QUICK MONEY.”’ Salaried people can get; my rates the best and most private in the city. Call on Drake, 822-324 Chemical Bidg (cS) C.. E. ARMSTRONG Money advanced on real and rsona! ory: best trERi MORK, 719 and 720 Contary i] . } .. both phon ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St, Louis, I). Money on your salary. furniture, diance, (503) , AMPORT AIT NOTICE. ying high interest. Call at th at eae gn “yy er er furaiture. © Fight ma ‘LOWES RATES. EASIEST Libera! cation.

(c8)

(c8)

cess in negotiating sales and

-~ LOANS S ON _PERSONAL _PROP' sited LBP PPP EAST . ST. LOUIS LOAN C CO. ans on furniture in East St. Louis and Gekuite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl4) SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your Furniture, piano, horse and wagons. I will get you wee amount you need at the following rate 125 at 42c a snouts interest. at 33c a month interest. 30 at 10c a month interest. If you owe ny other loan office, furniture or piano house will pay them off a a give you.as much more money as you wa Call, write or phone Central 2357 or. Olive Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and Chestnut. (c3i WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. fe do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments, We will send agent if*’you write or Telephone Main 2833, or Central 2255. FIDELITY, 415 Locust at.. room 302. $10-$15- $25-$35-$50- $60-$75. LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. If we can't convince you that our rates are reasonable, considering expense, risk, etc., our terms easy, our methods of doing busi- ness and our treatment of you fair, sayare and above board all the way through,: don’t want to make you a loan. Invest! It won't cost you anything to satisfy roureel?” Call, write or phone Central 3488. oney at once. CITY BROKERAGE CoO., 214 N. SIXTH ST., ROOM 307 CCMMERGCIAL BLDG. (c14) Ik YOU WANT MONKY Do not be MISLED 4 fake retvertising ponte thers om ae TH joan Sone. or further information write o “THE N 1ON AL," r phone MAIN 5250, CENTRAL 5994. ROOM 203 MERMOD & OCARG BLDG. OADWAY AND LOCUST. MONEY WANTED OOOO LL ne ni, 8 per cent for $500‘ ecurity;: no acer sion. Box -155, 2: st-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$500, at 6 r cent, in ex- change Ist deed trust on St. Louis County property worth Thy rivate party; no com- mission. Box K- ost-Dispatch. (c4) LOAN Wtd.—From private party, $1500 or 1800, 6 per cent; first deed of trust; all papers; new house, 8 rooms and base- ment; everything modern; first- -Class. Box H-172, Post-Dispatch. (5) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—We have for sale first deeds of trust, bearing 6 per cent interest in toe sums oe 200, ,. $600, $1000, $1200, $1500 - $2000, 2500, ‘$3500, Ho and ‘$6000: apers fee or deliv . MUTH REALTY eo. 41 gp BB wy ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN. On city real estate, without delay; no Sarge for papers; lowest rates; see us at KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, (C5)

(c14)

MONEY Wd. —Will y for 6 months podd 5-8

I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans, no Gelay; cheapest rates in city; good loans, 5 i“ cent; small loans a s ocr. See me irs FRANK L. DITTME 608 Chestnut st. (¢15) ~~ $5000 to $25,000 at 5% Will loan 3 to 5 years; business property preferred; security must be £0 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co., Removed to 815 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN. From $500 and upward, in sums to sult, on city real vot te lowest rates of in- terest and commissio __PRIOR & WARTIO. "G16 Chestnut st. (c4) WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis real orate. pocurity: any amount. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. i9 N. Sth - * (e8) MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. E. CO. Safe Investors of Money, 622 Chestuut. (o15)

(ch)

- +>... Musical — bh. : ik. 2 gl. gh ‘4 6 a * oes al be 4 , Pe ete x Me, We Pe "3 ¢ “ F ae 34 4-5 i . xe _ os . . : 1 a mae none 4) awarnen — . * - “ ane? aes , —— ——— Os. anne ee wax — . . ‘ ‘ , ‘ —— Kal ot —" , Prete eters og extn . ~ » R —— » - * s , . a cs : we , He u sy piel a fi et PA ees z a 0p Sh ees ad at ae oa Ki PAE Se RNR et ty BM ie ot oe TS eee ee Swe oe ee er oes e wet EPA seek 5 te meee toes Pe OIaE a: Fay eek, Mabe nM ray.) SE 7 jes EG = Mise Ae We 2 etn OY ie oe er eS: ee ee ey be a tres . “ « 4 A ee Rha + Re, ROPE ON sciu) gts: AR mR TN oe S en eae Bo Pr Rg et May be PY ae sie. Sat Pade F gee eee ee At see R a i ie a at oe o ‘ Pairs Ged So oF j wate: : Naa Vee ae ibe t - le a a $n so A . : : a RAPHY A 4 Se Rue, RR “3 i ee

Solid agate. 10c line; minimu __ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN, vocal Par cornet, music taught. Ww lll plano, mandolin, guitar Prof. Robinson, »

RAGTIME plano playing ta lessons; book sent free. Ch Odeon Bld dg., 1040 N. Grand on ht in 1 ristensen

TUNING AND REPA IRING

HAVE your piano tuned THE DAN’L G. 1321 to 1331 North

ALL and repairer plano caning, 2 $1. vet , See-oless if experience. Kautz, 2529 8. ‘Yefterson: * os Sidney Victor r_ 2576L THEODORE ROETTGERS, Factory, 300 Chestnut st. Kinloch Central 6766. Piano

German Bell Main bass st

ca and DUNKER PI Mar ae R SALE AND WANTED PIANO—For si aula. penutient mahogany _ch reap. 5960 Bar rtmer, PIANO—For sale. = nt PIA NO—Bewutifal new; stan as make; c mediately. 4053 Washington,

CASH paid for 5 ear alty, eprior+ ophones, tu

wee — - sacrifice their high- diately; rare chance. 2850"R STANDARD make layer bench oe 24 rolis of ee ese: AEOLIAN HA FRANK' STELL; best piace to

$10 d down. $5 month: no interest: Lester. player- -pianos are best, 16th st.; AE age FE a rite 920 Pine a KRANICH & BACH ia agate beautiful used a short while; bi AEOLIAN HAL $2.50 PER MONTH rents a ir Piano Sentral Oa?’ 1009 Pine st.; loch, Centra

PIANO—Beautitul most new: also arately; Washington maho househo an wore cheap;

A NICE- TONED Steinway gio sale.for $150; hy a 4 a big well-known ma CONROY PIANO ¢ ea) “Se & SONS upright mahogany perfect ng mong bench and uick buyer; LAW LN HAL grand pene

ee re d'scart; e _ 5} v j tion; szoullens. epoertuat ty ‘tol t AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 O11 clal price;

ae He Dan pene. or Me er- . 1 Fist ee

pe PIANO—Mahogany case, in lent condition; ee. be ach. ‘and oad no AN LAN ea or on OH half te nal LK eS

eer PIANO—88- etme mahogany c music; practical Phone Central & nutiful a uae , plans w:

A VERY fine Putt clue Piano for sale for $1907 "2. 24 stool and scarf included; thoroughly ante ed. ‘ _ CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive sat.

15 SQUARE pianos for sale for the all in good condition; we need ~ ne * ~— mp ay noe oar own is t of .* week; all 4 ROY PIANO. CO. 4 1100 on

HERE is a list of used upright planes e de 4 are now tin our exch sale; they are aj! in ree aang, $1 Maer. sins, "Gabler, S00" au) fox

700 PLAYER-PIANO for sale for $325; is a world’s standard player- has been used but five mmontie: size mahogany blemish on it; and bench go vr on mont a ments. —CONROY PIANW , 1100

ce to buy used plano y repatred, gunmatined and me i Mi pianos of various and colors, Prices $50, upward; ea where on tr Oe ab ane’ ht Established 5 ee 1007 Ot)

CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS MONKEY on St. Louis City and County Real Estate. Commission and rate of Interest ee oe ee ee

live * ght $75, yments; planos ve

TALKING _MACHI TALKING MAC MACHINES, from $10 up. holt THE PIANG BXCHANGE. 1000 Pine st

INES és 4 a VICTROLA Wtd.—In good condit good senerne: ; cene particulars to 78... Post-

CLAIRVOYTANTS WM. BIAS Co AS located the drowne! boy at 516 N MRS. CUNN A I reader; full vheraew Stes . Oth st.. Eas’ St. Louis, at as

lw “CONROY PIANO CO., use aan .

amer i ae ee tertor “bu ‘ orabbe>cor Ff “This is not.

Page 19

OF. Mcrae: - AF

2: +m ok RSDAY I X Y EVENIN ; afte € 48 Se 3 G.. tcde , 1912 em

ee AILY | RECORD KRKE syle > _— : . ; spn aed ¥ » ae eastubeme — - enue ’ : : watt * —— te . — -— ! - 3 : ers J “4

-

4 ng . 1 e ul . ge A te ‘ 2 Z 4 ’ ou ; 1e t ; : at ol th By: zs h e st 6 aes ay ym. as Oo eS ' m t ry pe . munity r- Ss : Reportea urvi court 0 Re 4 . T 2S oe } 5 to te 2 al i | —aFoe ra a os sf m ] Sa int to em - | amavico for vO ? in 0 pr : K 0 | outlawry - Amalgam = wl ycrgellcia’ eh y Leadi . a con -Dispate se eadling Apacien 04 bag ; quo’ e: Sha Am rica nd oppe Tl h by : j uyi eR sand wk: 5,000 Week tees | dog-day . jotewor tg om an pia Ga ite os i _ 5% 6% s na ng D NATIVE, ae 3.500 Ago. FA : th 4 day e up a , orth ut ch u = De War e & 8 ‘ eeceee eeee saan 281% 109% 9234 146 Fe ém we ) h VE eees Jes 6.000 By + Feng 3 | Ge We vt “market a pro paca amt - & 1 RE veces rennin sae 30 283 109 me w Is and C and ~~ CATTLE 125 a'Ss0 3,298 i : h eor ather ut t is he et a aarhe an rall E © co R Tud Re eee eral sare 10 280 1 on | A sue en ay deine. ligh LE vase 1 5850. : 7 Newly Me- 2 te however Post M Sceedings in tl cibee sat igimagee mo tan ah a a" vi =e re St s——Pri ters $Y 25. te toe sass 50 250 ; » hy 4 ot a ve uni a e cal i ri rst n a RS EOE RSE rovssesennscesses 3% I, 17%; pre e ice oon Stock a gioe’ os. i aa br 8 ywed a oar « int rk called he oe a er sence 1 14 1 Us| eh ad S new ay atl ld slow at "HOV Gur oth plin 8 b su en rit n r ere ets. ed en ref eevee ref eeee ses ah S% O08 295 8 eecse nica N r M er rket Pam 6 an ow ag aan . ; n e te m th of ec sti e pr err eee err ace mae ; : Ye}? Beou oO. B eco lla. s d d ev gre 3 . cae _ nin violent’ : of fina. nt yea t Grea 8 referred. Relea a 36% 18% 142% ws |: ST. eee ol BRP sours steak Severs thi at and au & ent. la e nel ea o G t ! vee tees tees rosssescsseeces 214 38 1 1 4B LO oes a8Kas - +i Sinae rith ce catt | 18 ha . . tu of t a st A in al Ts roi rea No ectr a ecce eace pak 2h S &ly 431, ; ode UIs ee @ Ka 1020 ND he I rs y t ih a ceesia ‘this time i ve stor ye hee, apathy sa Uline Northern i beisseeeeeeentn os hay 36% 18 | ° Last week CLEAR wees h: 3 4D ie Fold ‘weak shade old ‘ee 8 i ‘ ry ug ea a Ww e h “ n Ss . Pa ereterra ia ie ae daae aaa 21/, 473% 32 97 . a or te aa erm IN oe ai peat ns bara i 00 N E en p t 4 of ‘ ‘ a m 8 act vey &,.5 ust vy nd as weeks . terb Cen rn O fer i ie sa on” sib 1 37% ae goer thy nn Bee gehts SOB. § 60 No. R 1 mark $10 re W : oe ys- me e b as rat ey 1 lia the ar ks nt oro tra re red eee engi i lé@ 8314 4614 32 ees ee ** agen) * res es e- hw ‘as HE K A EL et 20 te ea a - : = isness” ‘curlo a sens ata omg ee rseeeeneesen He de 39 172% 2% 146% ates” cease 5.183.007 Balan : oi » S00... 5 ogo RB. auti ther | ) 3 "eos _ ; oc en pric 8, ee ou ad n he K ern M iaiieaas ereees ey en selene O81 : : 172 g ] et ul seoee : § DEG et es 3 ea iy Pe 5 9 =e ces ce. 10 . 3 —— - ty Soe es, and n sly as of a ati et mm seer eke se rT 4 ‘Sele 4 ia 3 ead Se ease ) "Toe Bet : fw SO “ 9 aa 25 D.. & 60 u in i , ————s i a ¥ © i Pa n o : oO cere oes ressssessseeesees 6 7 c i h on eoee : 47 : as UT | eae > prs 83 sanionite ; ——~ Se: Kansas City preferred vse ae _ oa ig nee sng ep a eel sas, Sail 13 Hib wos, kek} S—Co Canad | — ‘ fro h nal. 4 a e e m oft ou Cc So es seese een: 5% . i” ie) . fi o -° . /4 s gx r > ‘i 0 Ss a st Ww t ed , r. ea c e Ne : th pte yy ’ “f “serem i N h less hi u s th un ] M ou a s ares Rat 64% ne ah 231 601 ya) 13 b i ta db ow a er h 00 b « $8.7 a dy h to ican 0 x e ; * a? frat > Ps ve? - j a Bet either in ee Bs endo Mi: ~ acces. “ ipsa ae ee sean efter gs 9 a bet se eae bids at ee . a ever, W t $162 me that hye pou: the velo : sold bese eee ayes oni boris matapbe F . lar tea ; cv. (1 eS.’ tee : - esti: si in th th clear t w Ahad N ami P. C.. Tex ee *0 973, aa nin my $306.5 poin oat ominous hat seas ars as yesterd close wai pase cee nin ‘EM Me UTURE : . ke’ due eae : - : gn e e n & . a ‘ , , 97% hee 6 t a. 9 w apolis . me Pg r rfz on¢ men © a de "ae 3 mifican waht . emg flu- naire — } 3. S Locteeesi ae 169% ; ” 1 Pig unit Etna ed be re dia Miners “and h oR. ag roy yo ane s . Yee eee, 3u4a@y t BER chants Q J Kashesk ool | 3 / rat nit n nt ne 8 w Nat m r ; sie ame we eae: iM - ed in nd os ny , n- N ‘85 a Nolte ood ea ett ds Mee St Bone tenes 101 -) Ih; w P ; ° . Seas ete are fe _ es ° & m ym ex af ° io e ~ M ooee re Sa iemane 13% 169% “a o7 St a e an Ti No. MIXE} rOaah meatal 8.7 th hi ozh Seles SB 1 Fa rr Lh. ul Ex U P eae baaaal usic a L ¢ time fees we] Nevada era ae mT a ae stock abate i offers aid Mis- 2 ee wae ately | ine ag i 4 so OTA Sci (i oe usical — ee 4 chants oo ee theo ws The tl Northe i iain Pyvuuee CARRS sare hore py 7” oe 18 t.. Pra 10 RRA AAA 3 a. Ans eM am ds or one rf rk ent aos sees Sots 393 ox ¥2 nd ta sw red $1 mr 45 ef ct + oe ie ERS 2 Sita Av a a ae a ‘ ER 109! ste ; . "Bey tiga” wh ee —~ paoe N virk. 3 has on or fro 80 y He olk & Oo ral — ts hh gin ohonias o% ames 294 63% ta b a's a Tas tox fag bg | 6s * B06" os 5 265°. . 241. erg ee 87 b 03% a a —" Ary na t. 1 cv } rs fee ye pla of. Ome as tile ft of be ey e right are nn & nta ° soeee So 153 39 ae nt ond ns © Bey $15 fo sc d ety "es 206... re 65 ante sn Onn. Pri Chicago Me? ona ath, H oat 9254b Leute ae seerier tees Robinee aarti a Pa the Ee Ma onhgene nls Peo sylv Ww jee ee 58% 39% 38 294% cha ‘pth A aed Ste as nd _ $14... 8 62% > SHI 255... -%8 i. 1 oni te Ri tr 100% mma bieb 10 Y eel siete Pane are = eee waae| oye eter Jeacarean oh ss ‘ es oe =" oe anata Bo Bee 1 Poult. 2° pag as ee a fe Seat ta AND aie in 22 littl ral e ve unt n ci : m RK . ed as eoede dese ter eeeee reraadh meas . % 534 8RY, M eft t} ow mis st lo 23 28... 197... ; Se ~ a i: . - A 8 GRD eee Si lll , at ‘ 93 cena 8S a . Vv en 10 : e m pas go ra tie ov ay Ss tee see “90 n. sya 8 re 5 72 Le + | ech SI by G 1e ed cel ead or ETE 169... 8 50 a - « St ee 98%, MA My 7% 1 Ly ' % % . or t w ae 10 RE . sen ) to 26 he one tf ne tes 6. em R Cc le cee sees aii i sees adressen 09% ones 295% 1534 Na a NG QU ca no la “a , SHE! 1 Be pe 8 La an." Os Be 65 Ch aes Gu Y v2 00 wa at” 5, Arch. aan’ cat : 1 n y ou A e e 9 el soe eee eee eee me 4 } C ti nics’ L U 1] O an . 8 bape ye 5 BO ,. * 300°" & 60 h L oe es 5 ’ ody te 1 ty b Bac vas ® DUN ICE PAIR hoal. *g Wi ioehe mark oF. Be ie New R publi nsolid als AS we teaser “1% 59% ‘Be on es v5 gr ar. — cae 5414 52 D bY hy R 1 % 96 steetaens ae ~ st Bell Ma 26i1. g % aoa esi th somew! ily — 9 “are ae PORN: ie to ay : , or hp ALLS gat: 14% ia y 105... The 6 0 ag “ DA oi wpora, Chica © eS aim pEcEME com ia ones? 98, e% oe 4 1 AND ba al i 4 4 Ve g 1, ye a year Ie ate rat m ° L is Ww eae gies it i * 2 eats i 28 -! 1% Chicas ee ) Ae 765 i £6... Oh... 5 =e Bee Vv . City os Mi sas lee 1% 52 ER 6X ” % b * “te . an cen ano S| PEt uta rou! s, th m of i er Ss & naan sreee va reeset 21 377% ge ay By rs on ec | he 3 . Mee a." 535 oa” 66 St girs , Boh v0 112 b 91 Penne: Senet aan ote 4 ~~ matt theve Poeng nsority one a > 8. ngs ‘commo ee cto 28 “4 maby pie 9 ty eet Tel Pe “py, rt 20... 62... 5 00 ~ ie ee ag cg ee a Sotros nae CORN wy % Yar ™®s psec nor eS a WANTED - § ae RSrriesS eee Lauls Souther eae pas 8 om ans Bi ie Ro Be aoe goMe | § Bil args gua KS oe rout he 46_Albion pl. ‘ABion pt any Dil 4 ee py, Fule Se n ee" le ut 1e en t on cs 5. cmc ied oy Ma 30% Sica” h. eae Hi Pree bs be See aS 4 _ 76... B35... 5 75 St. ay aie A ey rey 4 aie revs eee ref ss Aion pi. pany sane, ane f xonre are severa this Thea As = nwester satel reer eke ee 1% 0% -— 2 : etre sta: of ay bare oe 4 00 a Ne 8 3 Chicago piptaee sa CORN. saue ai ke - eee : ere aa 4 ; eae (28 tra of ou i nd l s T A oO tee n Deeete? SSE oa IY, 72% 90%, one G ae . pe pid.’ os: O11, tee Bho Ti tebe “hes. 5 25 i an 3 1! OULRRH 50 ab a h ees as bie WwW eng l. tt 0, : Li iditor ty ie ©: uth er oce- o] V p eeee pr ed meee ai ‘4 258 Vy pai fe jes p co & ("o “ie x; 7 — i , — ve pre A . 3 4 2 ne Bh ere 4 00 eae are 3 re £ is “33 * BRO . Suibgia setae = “orate or de activi hat has v— nel wvemies- ae ferred s+. ooeeeoennenteane a 27M 170% 0%, - te Bi "theta bo” +e South been AXD Mun 10:22. 1 ee 4 90 jp + ttaeeee ae aise Rr nas te some 52 = rt ae — m. “Socom ,. n ea. ght; > oa of iis j ager c y “ve b U Pa ee ee ; fe seeeeenseetn 113% 52% 2 17 s B Sere oR Bly i771 cauk aan ‘ith selli Sahay Oe 50... 4: ca ee awe aees h «(58 ee b 1 Spies: poe . Dp; t (7 % e 18 I . res re , a sf e ni oO eee ee ees ‘4 24, 27 il - Br atal 7° 6 a ihe 4( + i 2 * } rr lir A oe é 49 - 25 go z . 2938 ‘ ”) e KR l lg ** oe it ———— «ub arly no revi SS a> he nd an gun J ted cifi n ces eee wee eesosereennnsee 30 Ssh BO ew atic bh we se wit] on cla the 1g irlyv Th 4 t zg vin 2 Lube wer has d Oo 3 Ss St Cc a cabelas: x 5% 5? sg Uni BE’ . Ass’ kag 4 ais rn ° beth la 4 «se os low acti e ob ba: 3 OO ee Wi aah fig” re ee Ts. a ; a b : oe) te bon m= =. 3 anti ops on 4 ati e | b ¢} L . at eed esstogeesete 2 3 1 ted rw fee 925, 411 ther st _ba eee Pawn “ito or 3 BO eae % ats Ka om fi “* : aries HT. e (5 4 3 thr be al ed a eral ne eee ate een ita Ste es of z H ke 41% oe om, sd OA 30 b a + he ; ose a Ca Pin t vy es G- ha ade ak es rgi Pp efe co eet wg ie v3 3M 10 Gom opie NG lay — a ti iii” mee today t boa suld zo the ores , 4G % M : ¥e TS. 3 b a 10s wee 4 co. R a e. (4 D the Seman It 1 pe Rages ing ole Bh nia-C gel rred cine”. eaten 6 enh 303 - Scmmarastp ga 7 io i rule week. oho gg rT Ween Faeiy past Th RIC * “ AY "$3 . 30 63 Site Legeesee:: ee — ° imme- pean a ee Binge i va Gd Ww bash co co , ‘be ies ee ee 298% 16 a5 a ai onreegi SESS yea ion? mules stro bet tt 7 resh stout sours sonal p E art OA 82% a % én ad reraee y . dada we eS ee ees bat ~e - - * ‘ i @e se a P >»? ‘ 4 YY . Oo M i 8 , ut ac ind nt l ast 24% TS, 1% . * ? be Ic; ree Pi name est s for s h : wrecentl dag y aba com GS ere eee see nent 4 9 nt l 4 cane Trt st ION. } fal ct Nesee aes h on receij st tiv ac arent fa w R % 4 32 81 b * mathe: i wee oe Bima ere ly a Ve sh ee ene rear ae 3 “ 73% 35 ; aT” tet T ust, v4 ly f ener tton basis. oh ab pts eady noah ae eek FNT hee, *@ b : | h; pla : y es rr e b fo ha sti pr Go wveesennes tee Sakecabed ‘ “ . 10 at na Ba B rust, ._ ae 1 n 8 ha pre ou w y ly eye ha ws . 418 4 nyer-pla - liv case ie con enc efo 4 d We ngh = 387% a a 225, 753 10) National Bank ptd. 95. Hea = om ee like vie ~ a lg — ine on r rableneas be ® 84, 3 rt [ees pe: “H r-pia PS e st ¥ : front sh re bel ster ous ae eee 13 lunes vie % 3 Nationa Beak of Co 60 Iastcr H a f likewise feo e sa Aut uth Threshing’ — % 3 sae : de tnienaane ra ile: u nos eres uy . ( 5 oe ors ts ‘ttc ate-d 'e@ n : Os 2 hae bi BS 7% ai 29%, $2 Tit ion ] Be nk of Py UO, Bast r PS ew re se and for me fav um per by aeaa or one 34% mst pines my baer Ses panes: Sees thie mars — —= coossseenetenneeee 17% 114 3 ry 00 Soe of commer. oes ears a Be aa oe sgricultara ‘ae’ he ane@uel” Pe. i cseal 4 : aves > : c fe — Sa Scue ee gpeseneeette seseseeceeeeeeey wit 9 7 : - - Cc, a of Z seven, Sty R OU eT t AS e t e . ; nn whic u ays eaeee tn eee ** eae | 1000 7 it Rene aa IEOUS MA A les to acetand —— ne oe ede =" ti peed 4 Sees 183. Sox horson Bea ‘ATIONS pat tn de: situ og toe has | Re “aie 4 A . cia - Pi f case ras urry t fal = wlhn A (3% 3 , e st nerce, an lugs c rses, g cking ce... n a Th ati thi T © or i 8 er- rted : i Ge +e n ne ved ka t ry , lo rly on ae eee 63% ] 8 = R L el. peat ia ce 62 A hoi s . on ng *-e. —" a j is on S the rai 8 « nst be b 47 ret. ee. ities ** ‘: ™mah e st pia . 3 v4 an rey 2h ag a ’ ——— oy 18% 733 17: lin epo i ~ oe os, vo. , 162. 14% SE ce . fai dt q ee ao gs } 4 oO ti ¢re g nes nay an en 7 3 b socockng °° n u a d an ct S$ 269 id pe 8 - 3g 3 & rt ~ 92 =: 15 ‘2 ++ i al o Rus eg 20 j ac ra f m ' ro ve ce St, ‘ 47 ° L Foci pict. housed : phon at me Pesese a"coars ET r p »100 ee 481/ 641, 113%; ca . ia a Tco © 2h. 16 : eo MiiLic “Oi wit ae quality. 178 8 ng king crop og heen Loui ure Bate ” hold. good e Kin- Med! 7 ee ight fh ote eae aed OD share Sa sar & 6 4 1 3% | Sec estinent € ob Gl 1s, hand ae aise oon? 135 195 ng unifo ts eae have 5 ! wt Ss op tein ey um (8 Oo, , —Brigh tins Bazi: ae: CE MAR 5S. Soaeet van es 3% si Teun, see nt C Gin im RITIES 16 i anda pa ini eran igs BMD 1256145 : por ba vais Fg ad cy line e “neea Chica : Pore reese ket . elt I 12° "Arh — a g C, “epg , a + osssanannnneede - i a oy, | G hg +9 207 I 1a Eiken ONG" 1 Eh h y i of to the on : x. _ pe is ay el i mg ow r Ne m nsa EG of OBe. indie . .- . , 72 e R ee! i th gress Ns’ 50 12 a t n c un , h a anoti ee ke ca a u y. a— m gh ed 8, @ 8c G n —— iin . .¢ iY 15 . 48 B n. Bat Le : N ei Rseestteee eae 00@ 26 f nec e! pl onc de sear M nea potis” onan ae fs ) sh bi pri 4: siete, fin 0.) sa . $0 jum N en pails. la lt ht Ss oes , /2 vs Rly 3. F Ba Le o 2 LC ud STEEENES . 20 175 utu es np ant diti rat rn ilw * Tis cv + bowel . eee ore or in, 18 s an ne 4 2307 C E s, 1 le xt ———— Es 84 87%, 141, v» | Hart, ape ae OU tg wie teeeeees @ 3 eae aa of era ing. ood, Dal auke “4 42 stones ote orig oe pl - 8 t roma 5@ 24 d 28 +e) a al HE xtr ane ra. st eR oe yo" 14% 47; i! rt Gooar' C Tos cet. Is adw R . NDEP Ppt sete eeees 9 g{e 8 a Ww tur . , ow - On uth ee cv. _® =e ® isi * ce 7 net Pens urry oie ate; conte Zee; 2 COTT tr S44 7% 81 «| ng aceie & Cae ‘othatl CATT PENDEN ieee 10g lio coming. firm es in C a : | osc ee eis ) . te m rn— n ’ a 3 n , in ‘es r * m Fel, nny gr e na on r & an Tae , — = 5. 18 OGs ; NT eee 5 40 b oO m 10 oO at “a 1; ori ~ sae cue tree Z AK nahowany t is d, b i ry 10asi«,. an bu 00 ne ts ai 1g ord me ferio! sts “ PERE ied 38 rey A p Ws S Marx onds. Sd! in 0 iS— \ : . 16 9 ull na os w ne he na iis nai a cabo I er; 8 y : lage, 20¢ Lo 1 ’ d rry se f w 3 are c; ers fir rior cou 362.8 eM ra $s (2 Ss. BR fd . Ps at ar le. 48. 74 A ske ers to 2 —M Mark a STC ba ife 240 . ish ls tly ever Tht da De jal ° oe l - . iy, Dia cl4 t . seed ng c da . or 19 erio 2c % 8, sin sts m n- S00 | 90% &4 be cq . K 0. em x C eee QO” d er a 220 ark rke ST CK id 200 Co ‘ ’ - . f } nu ga , tr 1apY i pl 1004 ; e no ) yen t hi lig rk @ r : Cc; insle per , 19¢ uch s i+ i Mal ae irschbd & co om , 974 rriy ore, nd h p et t i. y 9 m rm h ron Ww rs ve wv oit oll po an xcel in ya tre f -in ah y ust ht m ern r goods. limb voi : Q sha . M n re chbau pet yl oe 9 ae as $S he our ge stre LOU AR 80 ap w ef m ith day w itl ‘ 5s ty t perf e_st ents, 31 ee rrito stoc etc 4 29 15@ yore . 1 ess Ic ; * ayy | ©, iG No 5, NE PR | i ogg: irt C Co m is. ’ amb SEP ’ "ibaa g. - oO th and d hh ut ew Ss a em: de y yrin r yu a . sites nd 19e't0 2 w 5c , Blac. Ne ps ae ck, 15 +h pa a adv ed YO _— re h mtoren a. . om:. 2 47 40: nee om a8 455 15. vat . 2 t posing sw nd an ary AMEE a en, asa hy aie eas wares poe 4 ay i By |e ee sat aes be ste rang a pro | Mien 1.02084 No ano ot. (a eel A are pte rm tr q u s = | 8 Agee re ssed ; all {) 2 re edgy ; oo et acai onés “2 ‘om... 62 y a i Han Fe stea 8.10; pee me — ~~ - Mah rth PIA fro (c8 . bres ND 0} pemediumn. yaa 9 poor teed: m Dresesd .. in- ron 3 bag e poi PR Sg R C oad nds +++ . com... res 57 & Bu Ga. Fi st 1.75 fal dy: ; bul y ck-4 f ead Li we iet op ess tl wea Sake Ra ae 877,240 m » 40¢ regul “He wie es bill’ +8 ag , Sc. %@ ips og A so a Th a " Asttheosts 9” ic Sites “ g Kk, yaork - ma ver ather pti Bh 3 t] Mitwa polls’ tee nr : = 7 vith neh ma : poaee METAL wea Sat beet ett ors: ee i seen Ebi 6 ox Bu |_rcawen eae menu wa a epee iat ae wenn wk “oe HA mer Onan im ch streng th ch h it he 1} ion Hee 4) Or 317 it en and i c85 ' * te 4 c y b ove. 80c r Babe. ot gg ar . le 10 , %@' 11 all. 4c p ea ed ans Spo b loca] see yint ark N . Sta T tio ank Tr ch ita 60 S% pA int « GAs naa nanan ’ $5 oic a eng 4d e an eat ion * iica nN : ol ha ss Pos renes 35. ) 1 n. ' _— é : wt 48 1004 ened, mer -§ ten lend nw plate a T rosea s 0 TR dt saamde ce; 1 6c. price ied to" Pye: Bg fiw ened on orth ate rest ce ee ae * steady a for @ D at 8 rhite at 81 cat | en ieevg— SDE a F 6c. Dre Be; at midds late Eis the fterings pean Co. 180 iba" $: Sates sto hoa Cat et apact ny, W aing in th - prin ad- pri ke 412 55,000 21:400 ® ct $1 mah me - oo waten om * ie : Soc: 5 at e Old, ve pring 1 —C 1; umbo "Bele se of :. Aiebe ior. in m— » traen reat so Lees 12 2 EE neag ste tockers a her utherns: tha por pec fu rhic ith th owl her cipa eb ; Fn ogan cash, ae esti gs i : 7c 60¢ O14, OY Tu 2c hic ver’ ound. ay frc Ith we in mo rvo om sult res j PR : lue $! ere 18s of og i. eer a | ~ n co 40: m R ti ts eula rth ch u el! ng ec WwW l r ; i) oO a oe . ’ : a ee ‘ ck ic ’ coo sum- or c ee 21 G ‘ke hi he do ad f It ym 10u re th re us th th ts e I EF $50: (ts 85 . : s:; s—R Ss, Liang an "Ww w : narket ne of ti ‘ er del nse ni to a c ie EPs sen 400 244. 0.,.1 ukorous ‘a _ us cE iing— ld. P oe vi ckens—Spri zon, 82 and Sot KY severa or | hicteer ts | Kise C [FER 501 80 13 caeheen” ecei Bas 2, fee we 8 South: ant a ove Baer ny age oun. BNA oe c rr 4,5 600 ® vgs Is pla Ty — ., rho x ~~ ves aa rt ge ole wns Spring % $2; ns a yom “they ail tevinand ring est BF. ase T -RRE 6 130 $s ‘kers — sa or "30@ 9.25: Se nd helt. gul _ all off ompt hi an Ki n-| > sens. ‘AG ‘hl 2.298 6. 4 g + nt! h ce rb ch ne d o cke fa pg Oe. | de sort tiatrar 5 aching awe My the _F ow 1D ) 10 25 BS. 304 AP ee —s e| L ar a tag er pte arv w ing ere thy a ae — PP vice ' t 00 1 a r- u a po . oze ic moral 5. i bi Oo h oO po ti po o erv he . 2 t M s 14 eer an 30G 4m 3; ve 8. ei f- ivert ee s lag d e! ea Es: rd 1.031 =0 ? Of3.57% .f ? ition; sale Ouve — nan 501 I nge (ain. dosen. 8 ee $2: 2% eS foe ¥ ints off nd and Hart, dora ae: FOCKS oe ion reg: | mark Seer lds changed, 2 . ‘nipments - he Pet goa os _3 ® th $10 for a 7. LOUIS, Aug. 15. ‘ F havens. a's oi nat Die meme ests W ie oO ric S t, Sch rich C ares on bt) tg regs ou ot aa ket n 26: 5 need | cor tcc rive la roi 4 GE $08; No, 8 G the. coat “for $18 each rts. f1ou omens | Pee sQuAns tan ek ee Seah obras gare tes RS ge ie oS A womes M35 | of ed aha A nts from Ar | Poot aie) = make ep ngne Sy ye th ea é a is: Ihe a. Lu B t § ALS—Ch to o—F L * hick- toh _tra pero “a nt einte Manhé creams r & aaa 1 aA cane et ons 4000: .30@ 2 204 8 she ar oll ope tec Ar re- m. 96¢ 6 i ON L reg. N used rota : foam ee pcos ae tot a" = Nee om cat snare 2 th = dass ate om ote mes ee ree ee loaed nce Side nei : == GieF sa rene on om Aa 5. c bh po ce bar oe? Bi. egy A DOr The s . a ee + Bagg tes a ig oe: aed eke: g 107 02 Cc s, $2 2504 rke 3: tight, i st nd sh t] tl ste r- bige: —No. be: selv no 02 red a prigh e S you : eee 2hc di ium sk onal ere Fone ~ cal cn) deat ers sa ing itio 77 ted e est nd ne T e ton ern ept Sh ph & ree 7% S H H “ on 25 t ight. cl ver in th ort : tl us ad lo bee ; a 2 vel 8 $6 rt nic * : pe e t t oe see 5 SS, pre M conaidera bly, oe 1bO te ns. as. h l@s PS a jg e Nath aa Bowie uesd ull h Je 10d : ea Png r PPS: 7 v7 2 10x $8 70 ICAG oe $4,757 la stro t, d 1ang poo Se e b s co 1 pri y wh ft ’ Ne. 2? ’ 76% vet orice ern. No - & : stfect pianos cl4 . The FOR e discount 1 p mi pou ng bly a at to 110 Tse 7 c om 5 | 12 pot s { compe on ill as weap Oa Mer welt Ja ore ‘Oo. re 7 98%, RY g 7 g, | iO a A ? "e eg be gg low ed l pte elie ae ces un- bite TT@7 4 vel 477 chati Oo: 0. i | t 5e re um ie ee a name w 6% 17 to om ers eC; c irr 6.5 p th al we r a a i = s Cc te ‘eis ee | 7 9s te », arge A r . x8 , $5 to m n. to wi! mb f rin r a oO mi; ‘77 w Seeley a aff 03 0 Cc Sion | en th M FIG unt 15e di miu ica b nd ell c 5 1 er a mo ; m ott eg > a ari e Gi re um d- 4. a mg ard “0 mS abt 1 Ry a Cc gely ug e . $3 5.5 ark B yy, nea er of g m d- w ats Na i hi Ww, TMC; . ae ; a fi $48: t tor ercan N Be discount co fat aay: as thir ounds saozen. iddlins ular. of ners aibine rug _ ee ~ 100 + hle 0 Cattle: af g8° Hit 3.254 nwt an t fu states onth wore 2 . batt 26 ORE 2 ) : all f - jon or 3 ti FX D sco nt t s at = thi ro sa tie ny ing closec f J with tic rs’ kin ge Go.: ae om 00 soe , | was for lim AB 5.— ghe uli tas “ip ho n er utu 5 le Qi ns 0. $e; 0 76 \% “tec 2 Ret : 0 co or ; B, pee ec tran le » se POT and ae . g aoe bit 5 be t 7%. NE gu ed a ulv rh Age a haheagiti ing 7 100 OS ste cho ited de O@e 6 Yr. 4 st eap lid hea CO res s} Vv ethic - Ww No. 4 Ao ae wh ’ du- NO : 1100 sale y ick- ty Lo fer Trust N lum er A 4 a eep undery coa c w If. ape ; 25 he of ie g Sie RED g 104 101 sady ice b su was SAS m ’ l week olis ay at rn / ec] 10Trt Me: ht Se abi 4 . oe “Ye No ite m -F LO me 8 oO on $90; ,London Lo c * al TO Vv 2 oe ree | Yo S ehas' hg: age he R ag a 7 100 re aupply ates ar 68 ast 126 w unc “44d ose ; sta “sz ro : Ni 3° * ra U a or i vi , Ys n nd 0. ere a ES— es or lam 2@ in ght Ja RK Se: id he ejia B epo vv > v* £ 1 )¥% ocks P $ tea Th ket ’ l w - h ha u ad nd ‘ WwW ow oO e = jon I — sal ery Par La for on » @ Ohi oe w Th eta hi bs 2% li S, Fel Cc F + dli P| l Bulid rte a T _ 90 U8 f 8. 10 dy et ap ast eek la eat ng pt un ard Cc: 32 764 — st tain : ist ® dla: fo “ Sw ris ndo £1 (fo uot bu os ett ith é bies. n a a c ght eb +. Ye los UT ale ng OS- ull nan dd TI 110 3 ? yh to op was { olis wes 1 st y ca ed. 0 4d ’ né ; hit N ye Ja de mb nth er piano, 4 i rlend ifor £ ) fo O Goo d sl to D vor ee 11 rd RE 100. bal _— « , y 1 “chines Pray. + iv he 75 ast rl th v . 32 3c; 3 ary h s nt s; J ; th = ; Belgium $1) r £ eek arte reign at NIO o0os fa . ow oor, or reed ‘i Bee 5 be ay. CL oer eer, St O., ond ll a rted utto qu ex- Senet _ g " l y 79. tota er A white N pee ; 191 Sue oe mae ‘ Sago ae pee Bs rodent ick we Sept lee Hien. -_ mal, aT radiate fn Bt Cone EW YORK seek | mall i, ay Sear, Duluth ti to AGO PROV aa laa, "éonve 0, ‘amd ra os) 00 sn’ a Rey (fe Ah Pca aay ‘873 bu cE ane uri ago e-& Off lo apt. 1 “See 11 87 20W Ri & | Co v. . Mo hird Ni See Thi th C u ip es ecr r 1 Vi had , Ove , “9 of De - RARGAI wee ih, _ Rapret Peis ie oe eke rellow pong at Rov. 200002 1 a 11:80 i144 00 bo Gp FE wot ey Taterthanel oi ew BONDS a eS tig He Sept. il fies iSIONS gua =a P 4 G M a ae $ francs aeuTt loose hom. at U ,and “tor St spose 30038 1143 11/38 1 0G Cc. & A rel C Co. 434 18,4 ai Bank do hangeab NEW onal Ban oes inst 2,250 ng = 25,000 bu ~ _ + yer no AS Wee 4 O n A ’ u bu. w r 1j° 18 0 Lo ee " une 40. B3e aoe wn oat Mtissour! er 80 tf i tr uae Erle Run BR Oo. ai 1045 557 .15: ao gigs 2 i vide Ros ce Build. o rough 5462 ey 000" Du la rgentine gl 278 | sist w. | ; a ue : . o1% 15.— t und GE 0c phe! ait ling No sale 11.’ 1°43 ae othe ead ree 914 wee 4 ee ind s a : la s st st ,600 10 aD Close mt pian § alge 4" i hae lie; cl U Co oc CR RRC in at $1.73 lic ling SE isn sy 173 4 43 1 39a 3 | Hu at ike ca * hed vee 4 7 eee 62 at or B00. as re yn mt 87 TARE + Sut ‘shu Gi | EW "43 ‘sharea open aa ee —_Home-e si 15a1-03 per dozen white i re Hes Say oe si ae 103" io ies 100% ek inet y iocat vear 4s celts meagre Sept) ee al Le en G ott AN ” ate Bepten Le Me open, North at LER wooches art 3. pe “PP. CE 3%. Ty ow nar. 11 some Po t. N Co. 6s si 913 ne 1027 a0 _. So 1 100% hrou ear 8, th 18,697 ca rer u 2! 1 ty At “| OS GM : . . . ta t “case = a pl 25 yo M te A p $1.5 la alv I d ry. L. & AU Cc R Nor. E oe tee ly Wl 7a le Se eo ey 0G" ca g 43 ro rs « 0. RO , 2 MACH! eS: Sete es ee state ea ay Michie nat BL ver er or peek |? rere * ca aad iat Mi: Feet bond 0%, nterchang ee 101% 1% care iocal ca are I baer local, 25 10,08 i] | 40 18:00. ita, f INES tie! _ gus ty tic 17 spot | 1h ket gh, at m @ 15@ an a per year. O: » 2210 PR + K. 1 11 B71 " ° *%2 0. Co. eeee or 100” 99%, dc aig 8 eas 937 pat Harz ¥ 1 oc: 1 sr 0 oca orn 88 25 N _— ae 1A rem 6 ci it 3 ° m i7 1 i@1 t a 5. Ss. of 2 pox nd 20 aZze gol n te. 10¢ M x9 rle am b: IN c to lowe 8- ood N 4 P ; yy R ™ 5s . 5s. ‘ 913 oO. 101 4 Fs ‘ , ad 31 e 31 reseaeees 1h 8 oir “Wr he ca 1 t ece r 6 l, - 69 ack pla EW I aoe | 0. 1ANG 5 EPS - i «i 7™ 7.25 nd ‘oO eo to es 30c a de a ) Obs an ale CT le c* lec: st y acif . ba e. R “ pe in . ; a ions. -_ lake, 7 et 8 - er b “% at _. Jar fo se fa ede eston 6 ahh oe, t 3 INT Ss uth & 5 br 48 0. ke 1913 ) 9 M4 In ae 540-50 07 8% in wes Th t lz ste thr st u =e t crease ttin nged Au lon 0.8 ae rtic con o at eb Vv pt du e, 1 1 nd al le ush Ho 45@ an Pon! 8 GA y oO olk on } 2 ag 879 Ss wif ern ». FR ee gE: cca 3 92Y, NL eaaoae 193 50 & MG 98 1¢ s 2 e ast rn ou ye or ‘ oO PA BE The t &. Rip b a qu September “ 1 7 7.50 EG ic sa el me fa d : sq m hi ©a ust : g | 1 sale gai ai ha’ We t & R . R Co. 8s. 918 0; 4 92 4, aneonte 1 s(t 4 » 55% in 911 RH ou Ww xh ar 1) ne $1 e..8 e wi he 15. } RV a fie ange let: » r. Ss i 17 : per cP kle t 60 00 ew £0 —— te Me on 4 Syn 8, net nst ale esti Cc ailw : ‘0 , Ox he rd Lo = 2. fox to n ‘ re ST t ivare: FRE LAN’ at 0c. wn per ide re to em . 8 ral @, See 8 22 and ngh 0. Way te ee 4 99 4}. ; ss tote be 04 DF 28 Lor 09 244 db ‘ete w k i tlle 200 nar iss > n ma ana ul OTAN + gs CL s VE Ry 0; a bushel | ate and ch oo ans N ph 439 es, ga ins las 5 1 ous 5s. Cc 0 s..1 14 O4 % 9% IN P nta ...19 -2 Ar %%4 th e m T 126 n e ne r th ket ve 1” pit Flo ill less : et : : t E i 10 pe a o x. he 312! et i a in t t as , Ae o. _58 91 y if tre D rai ge 12- 4. ia e m h 6 1s ek re 5 e t a a age. e th (ae 7s ~te o ag tae DEAT NE sy sae + Bo 088 ag eee balen sitet none last | NEW tien th ws Bok aes BNDE on SEE: stantial ade in imtoo, ain ding. 18,- ae ‘atockhol er ie Stee ee thy alte u Mo: “ron SSO Pi e-arow loose, at |i! por met We tall Uh qalnat’ ast yea 5 i i 00” *¥ og Mg iS the F Pa : Ek se eet perati and z AN a6 tee rth S17 oiders ‘at ration. ite . s* bo 3 4, 1 dda HS ron 80c TU ag ome row Bonrengy and a ted w e 1 1] V7 gai nst t ye A owt pecial Y s.1{ 4 100 te 00 abl he CI oe i yes %4 6 est ted ner ate rat her nd 393 11. Atl onne ne tT $17 st 000 tw Blue i. = bs q Hoved “hy paged pote. c e- gro" -«ro —.. aod 1. | Bt yee ees net: 7385, 5, (eae Av OF 913 100 re i le Se capital Fis aga '10 | Ge Cent ease in ion. o38 116 subsert ection ¥ a pers thi eon to | eas . ling . Ced : ca 2A : ’ f E— wn t 45 T 1 ock 82 an & ed 24 5 | No re ‘ jenit 1001 cord pt. ital 4 iri n. vid a s m t ou e | ter p are Vy aoaaie c — ate th r par 008 vuls ur of 8, hu K at 0 bue per or Ne n . @ 11 otal : 28 d ba St las las . rth Fe “a i Li, pay 98 stoc iv » O A en er ill we r n r P gfe ti ribe on wi ra e ; of "0 y tb | Boies sg ind veniggutiaag war con enon gens jae Povetn’y CURB CL a is Sar ala 16 setae rae sina ins el iy: ond a the . oO ” n ) att x or bf ~ a g a n s f 5. : Oe oH : re n Pp ne | e n t!} sub- n nt w , ae i scot eee ta ms rorvensonat from ae At 685 ai Moe ed on wo ‘ n M uca att arl SP 5s a ~~! me a ica 5 A ge AR eri g ae 15 { C iti face oe co RK r & rst: Ci ght yN te old pa id: oca ra 8 bl ook ne - lle ul he ass e. uld ‘) e ri e of e ) a era ar 8 he y piskel ‘4 $3 Ne -RTO . at vet 0 EH riod .566 911 6.502 peng Am a Pap m RK Cc 28 eg nag Hey Pier s E FP gy and = r zi we s. O ed ap- whe res hee ge ne the on foot co nd 1] Te f ws i CH- at 0c. w i ae Nat te nh 1GU "slag it 02 mg Ow ni Baper C5. ai 0. ay Bate ten ‘fro xt of w h ep er’ ere f ) stock Naxhe tiamtie, * 000 1 t to south e py Deer 'e ath SQU loose og cit nl pe i 2 om nand . QUBE ° ses Shy Chee Service Tob. sis 8; 3 cat ie Ww from en gre et is resen C in the 23 — Ro, r- es we th imate . davon res er "ABH . ot ks . halt ™m oos r Nas Fecelpts s ST year ale ate FT ie pfd nal : ID. Co... . 415 A 15 ym § erce ich m™m an ded Uu wth fo we ent hi oO e 23 ome i a 51 Cc at as ple wie te by it 33 —Q g a ai?-varre 3 Sten cioenes since ept TAT pric for avant —— a 108 sked.” ept > pc ebee oo ? ni fo whe co ath ati Cag per oS. “that Cc uisv jl per cen th for is property (Mi uote me-m barrels In at S eee & Se 1. thie yr] - t gee Copper meek tay! 14 4: = x ee bos Soke 2 page | k cht « its ich rn cod ve, 9 w ati Coast Lin ye ae ille rhe | Line in the ch.) ont hom crow ers at fo phi on vi we i pt. “wate 8 yr NT sees vse Si eee eae pet Pty, SO mu Ew Su ntil ach nla n ome eep con lat it to sta ai ire addi a, ne's not yy N t es c dent E e- go Reg $1.70, coun i soe ce Se] i287 r. Last vr. 3 Reset 14, ma a Jada iy gar a n Le oT aaet st peay otek ys to ee te aye: ae cont _Nashvili ne 7 ure at AN grow at oad by pe ne recess nd oda ey SPR © st wae Ol 3 Be Goan * Ig st, vac IRE M OV was Brevi s th alk ue ess st ke to et come ord are te Ww vi th teral . ’ pt : y pt see BC yr N Ww vs l e2% om ++ +. 11: ot? st: 4.( :0, . ar » ie s @ e u- ta er s to Po T h th oO ri h c ingl of mp rs) lle Lo Pe ste rs Fei 8 Lie wees : tr ended e n e € l m e oO roto oy , e t - ears) ie, Pont roa cadhesin a 108130 ieee ct peer i ie ie fee si 10% Mie cmtasses Raw di | daily | a. aracs mperat rap aan ofr pos nave to doe pn Beg e ry a rs. Mre PLAS pe Bs ee 3c] 5 LIV nts | toda aris 4.858 74. 958 eure A He 91 I r ‘be 3.00; aw ! , Pe e g tem ‘asta co ow gro ral res ke 20 ORT Aft ition the me Ge at Uy se yee ee oo mitts Hd ‘eRY00 aket: Pipes BH ir ins: to [3 oupon an PS sh Septem re Scan aa ofS agt a ex "5382 C eph for uahel | a midciing c. to. ase 024 Pac. subs eee at Pres 514 15” Nong Phy n Stock 8.300, eas pire Biaganenty ae . the he 1c the in howe lit thet a ri n l ( ort lin i prices. 8 oal't 526 24 do =e es ‘o. ol avo .™ is he w ead ug tock ' I ot y an lly th cy th ev e Til e rive Pe ag ornti w 8 oo pe ABs yo BB ed of nar g. r 8 &. P ’ ty Yy o as ° (en ola 105 5 KK fir as y : bal ef 06 im on fre d y is i er er Cc r mo r _ A exten Cote Lea , and y 4.80 s pO0 ee 5 67 a st a an 15. ined u ly 9m Oo w ee e y all al u be at u ores f ry. : ome- >" hal fa and s Sait points, hig a if Bes “908 ie edive: osraees mi 6 radian 1 mtd Daag scAmeriogn _ pol be 1 tat at eka eh Sd ne t. iitante t ty | = Bae ribee boo Met ‘low! mida a higher: a i ea ey) 1040 qa felte eh Sa te Fg eriight b reset er. usd Boa, rot amily x and ne ck ‘Jess, | mere papas bee RE ae . er ese Pa tiger’ to in diana,’ 0 curtis but we Mane | gga le and Seo st ae 3 ! to ctl 49c PR N nan ate . 6.560 rican Co to see 65 417 No U ial 8 PEN den Yor ed cks tod es he ese hi as say Ww d m- ‘eam the is stem rdi to Astoria ts t0 fancy exe y ow _ 4eé er as . 7. 20d peasy Rica: Bat devon 90 ‘ nus tock ion and Bris, pers por cro see te an mad a: ‘ ill wil ers Atl unde o ng Fem 4 ( y guith exchange « ORK Veet xpo of ane aaiod 3 high | eon ce: : aa" ual for closing % ng 8 rts Pp het al e Oo ha ! : ant Ben 4 to de the ruit a k ge paper. rk rt, h 8a ira oe Se oss Gg N Cc e ng ou a il ho ili lit ur vel; ie ood o tas Ti by 4 pe vb A “ ich les Ha phe ee S88 92 Mba. ond per high ot? er ri re 1 b idi no tle re Coa ¢ the . Ne 3 4° bil = ° oe.” 35. SO N neoc —_— tte ten tees obae 180 oney ma iti islesion a- . and ex ev ng 1s, g po ef rail wnas fue. so at’ on Sy pr A , tpiasin specie 280 eon” with | moter! see Ma ons Sher oo | ¢ a Ok Ka cautions ver Bg rg rts * e,. liway t ol bo Cc or 4 ith n n tl Bigs 9 ‘ io rate rke c rk Ex t t lv l nr. o l y d i t f ds r Fon per © nah. PELE 083 200 r de es et ond e in a irn ill ah $a na at w iti n wo n blush Fah fy and ay “rere Waphiion Ry: PS bi saat, Ry t in rey ed wa he rs he but GE nee ang at ne a t a ual bu ae T Ls SEIS 540 305 is ee tendency. Loca ng 2 sia tone fs A Sous a oe 0 Sound iy iis, fs Bs pice td 7”) Rereteriee ee . i unchang in {needs 16 at iookn tenpe Mis- F RIV % cen | steady Ite in “1, 8, OOVERINEN Sait 24 cet Ew ew rem ang is th m 10 + 0 an nn a s- ‘ in @eu | 6, fonts ‘e stead al ‘and sported ’ OVE — 78 56 ise8 PO Yor ely raet harde cons eat “ye -> fa wir av- E wa See oe days, Be ing 24a dollars, . petes dally to RNME 7 28% UeBes Ke pene, fa @avy. he ning. fee pe wee RS above. _¢ a anh aa tt ; ‘ 7 Ted ge | uel £ a te, Ww ue “4 " ra b 8 v y t TA Sixth clileedes six A A Oo. t - a : s . 0 i s uTs- i 4 . ite, Rd Pts ae N bs - oF Nahesoel Os ' i2e 0.3 No. 2 yay. | Soe "iat 2 Pas om ee day 2 ry e, ly atin ae lr eee

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Page 20

~ THURSDAY SDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1912.

eee

re(¥on can fool the children all ‘all the time, Poeeane se but sometimes you will make a fool of yourself Drawn for the Post Dig By ©. M. PAY

J] Teint ILb Give THe Roe Y A LITTLE Sele WeurAnCE PRACTICE ., AN SEE toow HE WILL ACT WHEN E FINDS HIMSELF ~Acone in THE WOODS

4

Hi A\\ ‘i rg ni ee | MAY BE iTS A “BULL MOOSE Esdoub Lite TOHAVE THE SKN STUFFED AND MOUNTED VILLAGE I Spores Cut-yP Fox

THERES NODOuBT “ARBOUT Rut KEEPIN THECTITTER tH{OLED SUMPIN IN THE LOG marae **” waite BEAR. ILL RUN AN TELL THE FOLNS

Ds \ ‘iN i

maul tiv) JN = *, ES baer: ee Mies gee Rete eee at 3 OF - « ne Here’s the sale of sales— ‘ Patent Leather Pumps, : Oxfords and Ties, t in blucher or straight lat e. Regular $3, $3.51 - and $4 low shoes, now cut down t $1.85. : Remember—you are up-to-the-minute any: arched—pleaty of a yu the same care in fitting: «3 they were $5 pair, Lhwi the kind of a sale where evers customer 1s pleased

NOT TO BLAME. “cy THOUGHT IT’d have a real cow in my musical com- edy.” “Did it make a hit?’ “Not at all. The cow couldn't get used to the up-to-date milk- maids,” Thus, ere the trouble had begun, Sil was on hand to meet it. They mailed their manuscript to FUN. Quoth the lady, “Can you beat it?”

a= every pair of shoes

HIS SHARE a2 BIC P worked for a | notoriously stingy boss, and lost no chance to let the fact be known. Once a waggish friend, wishing to twit him, re- marked: “Pat, I hear your boss just gave you a brand- ne W suit of clothes.”’ No,” said Pat, “only a par’rt of] a suit.” “What part?” “The sleeves iv the vest!’’—Phila- delpfia Ledger. REVENGE. HAT dentist esl nearly killed me when |! was in his chair,” said the surgeon, “but I'll get even.” “How will you do that?” asked a friend. “He’s going take out the bill in trade,” replied

| fully. “He'll come to want some day, that there reckless spendthrift will. See him lightin’ ‘It with a —_ onyen

Second Time ‘Round. P in Vermont the hotel business is real business, and the man who takes a room and eats a meal at one of the hostelries is expected to pay for it without fail. In one of the little towns of the State there is a hotel proprietor called Jolly Jones. One morning after breakfast a guest h— | Smali sizes women s $3, $3 50, $4 and $5 F was about to depart without paying his iO ’ s > bill. Jolly walked slowly to the door C in white, black and tan, odd lots, now 95c. a with him and in a deadly tone said: “Mister, if you should happen to lose sear en .* Sb your bank roll between here and Ran- 7 tT = ao , “ ~ dolph you can remember that I didn't ~ “THE PEACE 70 BUY SHOES” 507 W; by expert salesmen.

if

Hl get any of it.”"—PopuJar Magazine.

2 _ nee: om» Effective, Economical Complexion Beautifier (Julia Orff in The Clubwoman), One reason I so strongly recommend mercolized wax is that it really takes the place of severa! different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense. It is better than any cleansing cream, and better than any massage cream and better than rouge, for accomplishing the results for which such articles are used. As the wax actually absorbs «a old, faded or discolored cuticle, each day, the en adually ap is c cnithhesteue any cosmeétic-made complexion. ing on a thin coa washin wit off m

ob- will ry the as biotch. a ples or biackheads. tan lap For wrinki nd invariably. rocemian coun = a face’ feel sate Pecan : by disse a lite

in’ i hazel, ie Bint heh Sabet poe peed "thie a _