St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1912

Page 1

Eh OSE Fak aati SL Mee RR So baa ere LS ‘ ry a a ot oot } % — ————— IST 20,1912, the Post-Dis Shoes, Pumps and al and Kid, and all this season's Pumps, Oxfords hionable footwear, tton Boots, latest Sy Ree ts at 95c. ys is made in our own nm you buy here—you ‘middlemen’s profits. n Our Windows and Rompers, 390 Le alues.. api 390 ralues.. “ui—it’s TR RODER co. shington Av: - Only ‘Evening Paper in St Louis. With the Assciniad ‘Dress News Service. . i N ) WN NEWSPAPER GE STANDARD ter: : al PAID PENROSE rg Leader Makes Di- Allegation $25,000 / - Given After Archbold fat tthe Standard Oil Co., after Penrose’s Approved Report or Was Making on il Monopoly. LIBEL SUIT; Has Explanation for Senate—Has Vent to Roosevelt’s New Post-Dispatch. See TRG, Px. Aug. 21.—The direct , that Senator Boies Penrose ac- money from John Dp. Archbold of the Senatorial Industrial Com- sion had been submitted to Archbold i. approved by him, is made in the ” The Leade on its ™ makes the direct accusation BS es ' Rte) rg Leader today. appearance of the editorial accu- » in William Flinn’s paper is the ' oi of a challenge made by Senator eet s yesterday. He said he wanted sone to make a direct accusation he had anything to do with spend- the $25,000 sent to him by Archbold. Th fact that he had received the money made public through the printing of 4 mony of Archbold’s letter of transmis- Text of Paper’s Charges. r today prints the follow- irst page: ' “The Leader accepts this challenge. that pies Penrose was paid $25,000 'f'The Leader makes the additional di- t actusation that the $25,000 was paid to Penrose after he, as a member of the Wndustrial Commission, had taken orders ‘8 John D. Archbold of Standard Oil, mn the course of that commission in in- . ai ‘ating the monopoly. “The Leader makes the additional 4i- mg | 7h > Flinn has never acknowledged owner- ’ e aceusation that Penrose was paid P t $25,000 after the report of the Indus- | trial Commission had been submitted to ] Jobn D. Archbold and approved by him, ous to being made public.” of the Leader and in its editorial, fhe Leader makes a show of having no Jia > . NOU Ame in with that of Roosevelt. fon with Flinn by putting his It these accusations are considered by Boles Penrose, Theodore velt, William Flinn or any man b8e May accuse of complicity with the Leader stands ready to meet an faction any or all of them may be in- aimed to take. a Accuses Other Senators. . Penrose must answer to the peo- sot Pennsylvania, not to the Senate ot any Senate committee. If he hopes tu trial by public opinion in his own by getting a coat of whitewash : f a friendly court, he mistakes the rofthe people. That other United } Senators besides Penrose have en | on the Standard’s pay roll is a of common knowledge. Being Fred. With the same stick, Penrose bows he can trust his colleagues to t him. os tenor of his preliminary an- nt would indicate Penrose in- | to ‘squeal’ on somebody. The hopes that he will tell every- F about every ‘crooked’ deal of .; knows anything.” . INATE TO HEAR >ENROSE EXPLAIN Has Statement z Letters to and From Archbold. SINGTON, Aug. 21.—Senator Pen- a make to the Senate a prepared nt late today regarding certain mdence between himself and | nD, Archbold of the Standard Oil ‘vo ry a ey Say ly after the Senate convened anced that for “certain reasons’’ nd prefer to take the floor later. Archbold letter, in which refer- ‘Made to the transference of $25, - rose, was made ublic by t's Magazine, which has heen letters taken from Archbold’s Me letters were obtained at the same th a letter which was used in an ton Senator Foraker. They were b from the letter files by an em- of Archbold, photographed by a t t photographer and returned to Eenstng to the account print- time. Penrose Monday declined to ito details, but made this explana- . of the use of the money: i uhy that from what I recall of t, that most of this money the treasurer of the Republican Committee, and that the see of it was used in carry- See State for Rooseve't in campaign of 1906" ‘J SS } VOL. 65. NO. 1. |FAIR, TEMPERATURE IS TO BE MODERATE THE TEMPERATURES. a. ™. sven? 12 — ice Jase wéeacate 2 PD. Yensterday’s Tiecahenatoren. Figh, 83 at 9 a. m. Low, 75 at eb DP. ™. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair weather, with moderate température tonight and Thursday. IF MiLLINERS ] COULD VOTE WOULD THEY TRIM THE CANDIDATES ? Wednesday's lower temperature following t he showers of the night before is booked by the of- ficial forecasters to last through Thursday. The showers have less- ened the intense humidity that en- dured since Sun- day. Tuesday's low- est temperature, 7, was not dupli- cated until 11 o'clock Wednes- day, and at noon : : the mercury was five degrees below > SN lat the high point of Tuesday. Plenty of sunshine is prom- ised for the next few days. Stage of the river: 8.8 feet: of .2 of a foot. AUG qit & a fall ported in the following cities: New York 70, Chicago 72, Boston 66, Atlanta 76, Detroit 66, Portland 64, Los Angeles 62, San Antonio 76, Indianapolis 70, Kansas City 68. Missour!—Fair tonight and Thursday. Illinois—Fair tonight and Thursday. PETER JOHN AND JOHN PETER IN MIXUP Peter John Charged With Sell- ing Mortgaged Goods to John Peter. Peter John of 1815 South Second street is under arrest on a charge of having’ sold mortgaged goods to John Peter of 133 St, George street. John Peter purchased from Peter John a graphophone, clock and cash register, all valued at $60, under the impression, John Peter says, that Peter John had the sole claim to the goods, but it later developed that Peter John, so John Peter alleges, had borrowed money on the goods which he sold John Peter. The police in entering the names of Peter John and John Peter on the station blotter got confused and booked John Peter as the defendant and Peter John as the plaintiff, and when the turnkey was ordered to lock up John Peter it was discovered that Peter John was the one to be the prisoner. The mistake was rectified when the police changed the name of John Peter for Peter John and that of Peter John for John Peter. FRANCE HONORS WRIGHT Lemans Decides to Erect Monu- ment to Aviator. LEMANS, France, Aug. 21.—The Mu- nicipal Council, at a special session held today, decided on the erection of a mon- ument to the late Wilbur Wright, the AMerican aviator, on the plain of Au- yours, to the east of the city, where Wright made his first flight in France. The plain of Auvours was the scene of one of the most terrible battles of the Franco-German War in January, 1871. WIRELESS FOR VATICAN Italian Company Reported to Be Planning Installation. BOSTON, Aug. 21.—According to a ca- ble dispatch from Rome, an Italian wireless telegraph company is about to install a wireless station at the Vat- ican. ° At 7 a. m. these temperatures were re-' (SHOOTS AMAN, ~ THENTELLS THE POLICE ABOUT IT Bartender Tells of Firing on En- emy, Thinking Him About to Draw a Revolver. THEY HAD OLD GRUDGE Prisoner Gives Police No Clear Explanation of Cause of Enmity. ——a_ Frederick Welker of 123 Valentine street, a bartender, shot and seriously wounded William Narring of 911 Hick- ory street, on a vacant lot near Second and Poplar streets Wednesday. One bullet entered Narring’s abdomen and another pierced his right hand. He is at the city hospital. After the shooting Welker walked up to Policemen Coe and Voyce and sur- rendered. He said there was an oid grudge between him and Narring and that Narring had threatened to kill him on sight. When he shot, he said, he believed Narring was about to draw a revolver. The police found no weapon in Nar- ring’s pocket. Welker will be held for the action of the grand jury or the Circuit Attorney, the action to be taken depending on the outcome of Narring’s wounds. The police got no satisfactory expla- nation of the ill feeling between the two men. ROOSEVELT ORDERED FIGHT ON LONGWORTH Progressives Opposing T. R.’s Son-in-Law for Congress, Says Colonel Desired Full Ticket. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 21.—Opposi- tion by a Progressive candidate to the re-election of Congressman Nich- olas Longworth, son-in-law of Col Roosevelt, was ordered indirectly by the Colonel himself, according to Dr. A. O. Zwick, a delegate to the recent Progressive convention in Chicago, who formally announced today he would run against Longworth, Repub- lican. “The Colonel desires a complete ticket in the field from this county,” said Dr. Zwick. SUICIDE FOLLOWS STORK Young Father Ends Life Day Baby Comes—Had Been Drinking. FAIRFIELD, Ill., Aug. 21.—After kiss- ing his wife, who in the morning had become the mother of a son, Ross Ca- ble, 24 years old, a clerk in a store at Crisp, 10 miles west of Fairfield, killed himself with carbolic acid last evening. er-in-law, S. L. Barnard, several years. He had been drinking and is supposed to have been troubled because of crit- icism of his employers. Bil] of Lading Bill Passes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Senator Pomerene’s bill providing a uniform system of bills of lading and regulat- ing the transfer of such bills, was passed by the Senate today after a brief debate, without a di@msenting vote. It contains a complete code of laws governing the issue and use of bills of lading and is virtually iden- tical with laws in several states. while they gave three out all added together, only daily overwh supremacy PATCH in its field. 1 greater than 3 The St. Louis merchants know that the pulling power of their advertisements in the POST-DISPATCH is greater than that of the three out of the four other St. Louis newspapers combined ; this is the sole reasén why they bought yesterday (Tuesday) 49 columns | Of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, of four of its competitors, 36 columns Lest you forget—we repeat, no other metropolitan pewrepeper in the United States can claim such as does the POST-DIS- It is home circulation that counts. aper in many homes, in ‘every home in St. Louis. ’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation for the first seven months of 1912, Daily only, 168,529 Sunday only, 298,033 Cable had been employed by his broth-. IRUSE BY OFFICIAL SHOWS WASTE Ih ELECTION EXPENSE Only One Voter Notices “Dum- my’? Name in List of Judges and Clerks. PRINTED IN. TWO PAPERS Revision of Registration Books to Cost $16,000 Too Much, Declares Kortjohn. re St. Louis could cut down one item in the municipal high cost of living, if the Legislature would permit it. This item is the expense connected with elections. The needless expense this fall will be nearly $75,000. Chairman Kortjohn of the Election Board, who has made a careful study of the election laws and of their practi- cal workings, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday that $16,000 could be saved on the one item of revision. To revise the registration books, following the general registration of Sept. 16-19, in- clusive, 2844 judges and clerks will sit all day Oct. 11 in the various polling places, at a cost of $16,590. The entire revision, Kortjohn said, will probably not amount to 100 changes, and these could as well be made by the clerks in the board’s office, at a cost of not more than $500 or $600.” Dummy Names on List. Another expenditure for which the city gets a ‘doubtful return is the publica- tion, in partisan newspapers, of the names of the judges and clerks. This list was printed in two newspapers Monday morning, at a cost of $1000 to the city. It received so little attention that, out of seven “dummy’”’ names and fictitious addresses placed in the list by the board, only one was detected by a voter of the precinct to which the “dummy” was as- signed. The board put the “dummies” in the list as a test, to see whether any use- ful purpose was served by the publica- tion of the names. The purpose, in the- ory, is to give voters an opportunity to protest against any unfit person. The name of “Louis Lundt,” a mythi- cal personage, who serves as a sort of “Jinx’’ in the traditions of the local Republican party, was placed on the fist’-as an election official in two’ pre- cincts. In Ward 2, precinct 19, his ad- dress was set down as ‘2323 McPfiffen av.,” @ thoroughfare of which the Street Commissioner never heard. In Ward 17, precinct 5, “Lundt” was again set down, with the address 2601 Locust street. This number, if it existed, would be the back door of the Coliseum. One Man Writes to Board. No one in the Twenty-fourth Ward precinct apparently noted the strange name or the still stranger street which had been thrust into its midst. But one resident of the Seventeenth Ward, George H. Montgomery of 2635 Locust street, saw the “dummy” in the list from his precinct and wrote the board a caustic letter, which arrived in Wednesday morning’s mail, scoring the members for their carelessness in ac- cepting such an address. Montgomery said he was positive that only one man slept in the Coliseum, and that his name was not Lundt. Mont- gomery added that he was no longer a Republican, having joined the Bull Moose party, but that he had not lost his interest in honest elections. Kortjohn commended Montgomery for his vigilance, but remarked that there were five other “dummies” on the list beside the Twenty-fourth Ward ‘“Lundt,’””’ whom no one had detected. The board will meet Saturday, and if no one finds the “dummies” by that time, the board will drop them of its own motion and substitute the names of real persons. Registration Costs $95,635. The biggest item of cost is the new registration, made every four years. It will cost $95,685 this year, Kortjohn says. Under the law, the old registration books must be cast aside, and an en- tirely new list made. Kortjohn believes that if the law permitted the revision of the old books, the cost of three of the four registration days could be saved. One day’s canvass, following a revision, would answer as well as the two following the new registration, Kortjohn believes. He figures the sav- ing by the simpler method as $55,906. Amendment of the election law by the Legislature will be necessary before any of the savings can be effected. At present the board is compelled to go through the elaborate program set by the law, and to pay the cost, whether it considers the results worth the ex- pense or not. FRENCH OUTDO COWBOYS Lieut. Chaffee Praises Cavalry’s Skill as Riders. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. —Amertcan horsemen, cowboys and riders will bé interested in this description of the French rider as it wag given by Lieut. Adna R. Chaffee of the United States army, who has just returned from France. “The French,” he said, “are the most marvelous riders I have ever seen. The cavalry officers with their dainty mustaches, and their general air of perfumed nattiness, perform horseback miracles that would put to shame any cowboy that I have ever seen, and I have seen some of the best of them.” WIFE FINDS MAN UNCONSCIOUS: HIS DEATHA MYSTERY Dispensary Told It Was Acid ‘Poisoning, but No Such Evi- dence Is Found. WIFE DOUBTS SUICIDE F. W. Steinkamp Had No Rea- son for Ending Life, Mother of Four Says. A call for an ambulance to go to 4528A Labadie avenue was received at the city dispensary at 7 a. m. Wednesday, the .person who telephoned saying that & man had taken carbolic acid. When the ambulance reached the house, Frederick W. Steinkamp was found there unconscious. His wife and four small children were weeping while Dr. John J. Kehoe of 4061 St. Louis ave- nue was trying to revive him. Dr. Ke- hoe said he believed Steinkamp had taken carbolic acid. Steinkamp died an hour later at the city hospital without recovering con- sciousness. Dr. Kehoe and Mrs. Stein- kamp rode to the hospital with him in the ambulance. While Dr. Kehoe said he felt sure Steinkamp had taken acid, the city hospital physicians were not so certain on that point. Dr. Ebetz, the physician in charge of the hospital reception room, an expert in diagnosing poison cases, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Steinkamp’s death may have been due to the -rupturing of a blood vessel. He found no burns in the mouth or throat such as are usu- ally present in acid cases. When Mrs. Steinkamp went to call her husband to breakfast she found him unconscious’ on the floor. No acid was found. Steinkamp was 37 years old. He had lost a. position as chauffeur Saturday, but was to have taken a similar place Wednesday. His wife says she knows of no reason why he should have killed himself, and she does not believe he took acid. An inquest will be neces- sary to determine the cause of his death, REPUBLICAN ELECTED “BY PROHIBITIONISTS One Vote Makes Jury Commis- sioner Member of ‘“‘Drys’ ”’ City Committee. Jury Commissioner Amos Seamon, who is also Republican City Committee- man for the Twenty-sixth Ward, was surprised Wednesday when he learned that at the recent election he also was chosen as a Central Committeeman by the Prohibition party. In canvassing the vote it was found that one man in the Twenty-sixth Ward voted the Prohibition ticket and that he wrote tn the name of Seamon on his ballot as committeeman. Seamon, who is not a prohibitionist, says he will buy this voter a nice sof: drink if he can find him, but he will re- sign as a member of the Prohibition City Committee. WON’T HEAR DARROW CASE Judge Who Conducted First Trial Disqualifies Himself, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 21.—Before any opposing counsel could offer a word of argument, Judge George H. Hutton summarily relieved himself of participation in any further prosecution of. Clarence S. Darrow by assigning to Presiding Judge Willis of the Su- perior Court the case in which Darrow is accused of having bribed Juror. Rob- ert F. Bain in the McNamara case. Judge Hutton announced that because of the fixed opinion he had formed from hearing the evidence in the re- cent Darrow trial, resulting in the law- yer’s acquittal, he had no desire to pre- side at the trial on the Bain indict- ment. Judge Hutton caused much comment both favorable and adverse by his con- yratulation of Darrow at the conclusion of the first bribery trial. The Judze said, as he shook hands with the «i- torney, that thousands of hallelujahs would go up over the land because of the verdict. SELF ASSESSMENT PAYS City Lets People Name Own Figures, Gain Is $5,300,000. PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 21.—The City Commission which went into office here a year ago has won a handsome profit for the city by practically permitting large property owners to tax themselves, Insisting that the values on the tax rolls in previous years had been too low, the commission this year asked the mill owners to furnish inventories of their own property. In most cases the owners gave esti- mates greatly in advance of the figures at which their property had been prs- viously assessed. One company volun- tarily raised its assessment from $600,- 000 to $1,600,000, The net gain obtained py this method over the assessment fig- ures of 1911 was $5,800,000. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper ip St. Louis that recetves or pub- shes nasa aathered by the Associated Prass ST. LOUS, WEDNESDAY Y EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1912—16 PAGES. Charees He “Neglected | Her! | Declares Creditors Harassed Her f TEASDALE. REMBRANDT ~ PORTRAIT a Sister of Nolker, Asks , Clayton—Married to Sales- | man in 1907. Mrs. Mabelle Hyman Teasdale filed suit Wednesday in the Clayton Circuit Court for djvorce from Joseph R. Teas- dale. An attempt was made by Mrs. Teasdale’s attorney, A. E. L. Gardner, with the aid of court officials, to avoid publicity, until service could be 46- cured, the names of the parties the suit being left blank in the entry made on the Circuit Clerk’s public rec- ord Sister of Mrs. Robert Nolker. Mrs. Teasdale is well known in St. Louis society and is the daughter of Thomas O. Hyman, treasurer of the Rumsey Manufacturing Co., and a sister of Mrs. Robert Nolker. She is much admired for beauty, which is of the blond type, in contrast to her sister, formerly Miss Pearl Hyman, who is a pronounced: brunette. Teasdale was formerly a department manager with the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., and he and his wife had a hand- some apartment at 6567 Waterman ave- nue. Within the last two yedrs he suf- fered financial reverses and changed his business connection, taking a salesman’s territory in Texas for the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. The Wa- terman avenue house was given up. Friends of the Teasdales have known for several months that they were lLiv- ing apart, but some supposed this was because of the husband’s business re- verses, and thought that when he estab- lished himself again they would resume housekeeping. In her divorce petition the ‘wife staics that they were married Oct. 29, 1907, and separated June 17 last. In the last few years, she states, he has neglected her and has refused to provide for her, and aince 1910 has not paid her bills. In consequence, she says, she has been harassed by bill collectors and thus has been proclaimed as & person not worthy of credit, and one refusing to pay hon- est debts. Says Husband Remained Away. When her husband’s attention was called to the bills, she says, he would falsely say that the bills had been paid, or their payment arranged for. She also says he would remain away from home several months at a time, leaving her i without money, and that this treatment induced a nervous breakdown. To seek peace and rest, she statos, she went to the home of relatives. The words “her sister” originally were written in the petition but a line was drawn through them and the word “relatives’’ was sub- stitutcd. Teasdale his wife charges Was care- less of and indifferent to her condition during the time to which the allegations relate. Mrs. Teasdale is now at the Wood- lawn Inn, Kirkwood, where she has lived for two summers, thus establish- ing the legal residence fn St. Louis County necessary for the icipated of} | the suit there. Last April Mrs. Teasddle went, to Ev-| on e 2 Colum & ee | ‘ j ome in. STOLE $75,000 r 1910 1S CAPTURED Abilene (Kan.) Embezzler Ar- rested in New York After Hare and Hound Chase. By Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 21.—John A, Flack. wanted on.a charge of having defaulted $75,000 of the funds of the Abilene State Bank at Abilems, Kan.. of which he was cashier, has been cup- tured in New York City, according to information receivéd today by J. N. Dolley, State Bank Commissioner. Flack was captued by a spe- cial agent for the Kansas Banking Department, after a chase soca 16 months. Fugitive’s Fortunes uttered: Flack’s shortage was discovered two years ago. He was prominent in the State and the charge against him caused a sensation. Flack turned over. his home and property and left the country. “We first located Flack working in a bologna factory in New York,’ said Commissioner Dolley today. “Then he moved to a book bindery and then we found him in Hoboken running a hot tamale joint. He moved his boarding house évery week and changed his name every tims he moved. “He received plenty of aid from the criminal element of New York. He seemed to have information from his friends in Kansas that he was being hunted and thoss fellows in New York seemed to know our men and rept lack posted as to when to move. New York Hunt No FEasy Task. “Tt has been a long, hard chase. I would rather hunt for men in the wilds of Wyoming or the hills of Arkansas than in New York.” A surety company of New York that had written Flack’s bond as cashier of the bank will pay part of the heavy ex- pense in capturing and prosecuting him. Flack has been turned over to the surety company and the identification by its officials has been positive. MURDER JURY SENT BACK Disagreement Report Rejected in Chicago Woman’s Case. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The furors ia the case of Mrs. Florence Bernstein reported to Judge Honore today that they were unable to agree: The Court directed them to cortinue their delfb- erations. Mrs. Bernstein was charged with shooting her husband to death last March, The Post- Dispatch is Railroad Open From Nh agua to Coast, Line E ng Owned by Ameri a a: POLICY IS ATTACKED. BY SENATOR E He Charges in Senate | Sov ernment Is Interfering Il ‘ legally to Aid U. 5. pital i to Secure WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Complete a 2 rangements to throw a force of | | blufackets and marines into Nic within 10 days to protect foreign 1 and property and keep railroad | munication open from the American I gation in Managua to the Pacific © were made today by the Navy © ment. y Secretary Meyer today isaued ders for the big armored cruiser C fornia at San Diego, Cal, to r Panama. Meanwhile, the Prairie has been ordered from the E mouth (N. H.) navy yard to phia, to take aboard 750 naneuel sail to Colon. This force will be over the Panama Railroad to — and be taken on board, the cruiser C fornia and rushed northward to Juan del Sur and Corinto, i Interferenee Stirs Bacon, — Senator Bacon, in asking @ investigation of the landing of and bluejackets in Nicaragua, sco State Department today for its attitur toward Nicaragua in the present rever © lution, declaring “the executive depart- ments of this Government are ni my judgment, violating the law by us the army and navy of he ao ‘is The Senator mh referring to an “American Collec Customs in Nicaragua,”" “When this matter is sifted to tl bottom,” he said, “we will find that ¢ is the real reason for American ir ‘ ference there. # ‘Some time ago a treaty was ni BO> tiated by means of which the United © States Government was to furnish — agents with authority to collect th customs of Nicaragua and to use the ~ proceeds to pay certain loans to b pe made by American. capitalisis. Senate thus far -has refused to | that treaty. “I haven't the slightest doubt i world that—with whose authority J not know, but with some auth there has been an effort to ace without law that for — they to secure by law.” Americans Own Officials believe 2000 will be a clent number of men to protect Amer icans and their property and keep | tha railroad open. The line, which is Amer ican-owned, runs from Managua to rinto, Since the revolution startedsif ~ has been In ‘constant Minger of inter ruption by the revolutionists under ¢ of Mena. % If i rebels took possession of ch railroad all Americans in the capi would be cut off from the principal sea port on the Pacific. The telegraph Ii rvnning to Corinto and to the PS 23 station, San Juan de! Sur, also on the Pacific side, Nas been interrupted” 3 times. The military force also ig, pected to protect communication, Plans to make the force of 2000 AVI able became known after confers ci today betweén officials of the navy “ state departments. What o prompted their action are not known. It is belleved, however, : ican Minister Wettzel’s recom a tions were considered. ¢ e Gen. Mena has been notified by zel that Managua is a place of ape hostilities will be permitted. ——~ e- Philadelphia Navy Yard to Marines to Nicaragua. PHILADELPHIA, ~Aug. 21. hundred marines will sall front Philadelphia Navy Yara i the only re : | by Vie Sanenees ‘Press.

Page 2

ne ees. cw ee. tee a CO a Fig OP dae oy » et ama Pe - a ‘ PS TSP hd 2 a ed : +cat eee eee ES PI FOS AER SN RRO a Deg Te Re ees 9 Dh. Nae 18 re 10,000 Persons Will Take Part in Service at Funeral "His OLDEST SON IS - | NAMED SUCCESSOR oe fe) notice posted on the front of the | ¢fifiivation Army headquarters, says: J sit EBs @ I 1898 Gen. Booth went to New York ‘pend hed an interview with Ballington ih, who insisted on witnesses being resent. There was a reconciliation, but was decided their respective organiza- | should continue to work sepa- on was at his home at Blue Long Island, last night when of his father’s death reached Aim. | Tifring the afternoon he had been noti- ‘ fi of the General's sinking condition Ma he and his wife sent the following to Bramwell Booth tn London: and sympathy to father and ie Bee “BALLINGTON AND MAUD.” fs" Joined Methodist Church. ottingham, the son of a merchant. h's father died when the son was a @and the boy was put to work. ug his family was Episcopalians, Hiam, when 15, joined the Methodist Le eh, being Impressed with the sin- ae From the first he was a primitive Ghistian, taking the Bible literally and he became an active worker, At night, q 4 _Booth was called YOUNG WIDOW , 2 ; Rtas a) ee 4 ‘ gf ee “weap “4 BP SE yo a cp re ee fy de * bk ASF Pe Rese * a - se oe = es * tak bs BO ee pay fs oe Cae aa Se AS Le Mere, aan veiw eT OR HE ta a cd eas ai ey Ae ok oy se * ; Sea ~ MRS. ELEANO C. TRUMBO y RELATIVES SAD T BE BEHIND INQUIRY IN TRUMBO DEATH Young Widow of Savannah Farmer-Banker Prostrated, Has Sympathy of Townspeople. i

SAVANNAH, Mo., Aug. 21.—Whether or not Eleano C. Trumbo, the aged Sa- vannah (Mo.) farmer-banker, whose death is being investigated by the Coro- ner of Andrew County, died from a natural cause, probably will not be known for a week or 10 days. Trumbo’s viscera has been delivered to Dr. Walter M. Cross, City Chemist of Kansas City, for analysis, and Coro- ner Kelly says there will be no fur- ther action until Cross reports. There is the deepest sympathy here for the young widow, who is prostrated over the turn of affairs. The townspeople believe the investiga- tion was urged by the relatives of Trumbo's first wife, from whom he in- herited the bulk of his fortune, which she had received from her father’s es- tate. Trumbo left no children, and all his estate, real and personal, was willed to the young widow. Prosecuting Attorney Roberts of An- drew County says he is taking no part in the investigation. Denies Asking Inquiry. The widow, who conducted a flower stand in St. Joseph prior to her mar- riage, last November, will not see any~ body except neighbor women. Coroner Kelly continues to refuse to say who asked for the investigation of Trumbo’s death, and the attending phy~ sician, Dr. Woodford Martin, declares he did not, as had been reported. The law firm of Boogher & Williams, of which Congressman Charles F. Boogher is a member, drew the bank- er’s will. These lawyers were his at- torneys, but both of them are out of town. They are said to have had & confer- ence with the relatives of the first Mrs. Trumbo immediately following Trumbo’s death last Saturday. TIRES OF HUSBANDS ‘PLEASE REMIT’ NOTES Mrs. Fourniere Hasn’t Seen Him Since Wedding Day in 1907, Has Loaned Him $3000. Absence made Edwin Fourntere grow fonder of borrowing money from his wife, Mrs. Elsie Fourniere, according to the divores petition which she filed Wednesday. Mrs. Fourniere, in her application. Says that she and Fourniere were mar | ried in Ogden, Utah, Nov. 17, 1909, an4 that he deserted her the same day and she has not seen him since. On the pretense thet he was going away Qn @ business trip, she says, he bor- rowed $350 from her. After this, he frequently wrote, asi. ing that she lend him money, and has borrowed more than $8000 from her, she alleges. When she last heard of him in March, 1911, he was in Norfolk, Va.

Distinguished Automobiles Eiucelisior Auto Co., ‘eeven-passeng Packard or Pierce Limousine ah Touring cars, $ per hour. 219 N. Car- dinal; Central 508, Bomont 2068.

tly ae Ak hal R- & cert x ; ‘ “4 , oe { = a ; ; : : WHOSE DEATH IS INVESTIGATED

FAUICKYY OVERRIDES AVETO, ] SENATE FAILS ‘Lower. Branch Repasses Bill Abolishing Commerce Court 454 to 53. BIG PAYROLL TIED UP Taft, His Cabinet, Congressmen, Judges and Court Employes Must Wait for Salaries. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Within one hour after President Taft had for the second time vetoed the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill because it oarried a provision to abol- ish the Commerce Court, the House to. day repassed it, 154 to 58, over his veto The bill then failed of repassage in the Senate over President Taft’s veto. The motion to repass the measure re- ceived 34 votes to 27 in the negative, but the two-thirds necessary to override the veto was 41. When advised of the Senate’s refusal to pass the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropriation bill over the Presi- dent’s veto, Chairman Fitzgerald of the House Appropriations Committee an- nounced that the House would appro- priate for the Commerce Court until March 4 and resume the fight on the court when Congress convenes in Decem- ber. The provision to limit tenure of office of civil service employes to seven years, which was an additional reason for the President’s first disapproval, was not included in the bill a second time. By vetoing the bill President Taft teld up his own salary, that of Cabinet officers, every member of Congress e.nd every Judge and employe of the United States courts. The President returned the _ twice- vetoed bill with a short message, saying he had disapproved it on the same grounds as he had set out at length ‘n his message last week. U.S. Orders 2000 Men to Nicaragua; Senator Objects

Continued From Page One.

ships to preserve order. This was done and quiet has been restored. It is reported here that the Govern- ment forces are gaining strength both at Leon and at Managua, and that they have received reinforcements at Gran- ada, on Lake Nicaragua. Lp... 4 430 Nicaraguan Troops Are Massacred by the Rebels. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sunday, Aug. 18.—Nearly the entire detachment of 509 Nicaraguan troops, comprising the gar- rison of the City of Leon, to the north of Managua, was massacred by a force of insurgents, according to reports which have reached the capital. On Friday news was received by the Government that the Liberals at Leon had risen in revolt and Gen. Chamorro Gispatched troops to suppress the move- ment and reinforce the garrison of the city. The Government troops, on reaching Leon, camped on the plaza in the center of the town. The insurgents, who greatly outnumbered the Governinent force, attacked the city Saturday and after a flerce engagement the garrison surrendered. Instead of holding their captives prisoners of war, after the submission, it is reported that the troops were slaughtered by the rebels. Out of a force of 500 all were killed except 78. Beautiful Wife of Jos. R. Teasdale Sues for Divorce

Continued From Page One.

rope, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Nolker, who Were then about to return from their prolonged honeymoon tour. She re- turned with them soon afterward. H Sister Surprised. When a Post-Dispatch reporter In- quired for Mrs. Teasdale at the Wood- lawn Inn, it was said she had gone to a dentist’s office in the city. Her sister, Mrs. Nolker, when in- formed of the filing of the suit, ex- pressed surprise. She said that, ail- though living at the inn herself, ani being with her aister much of the time. she did not know of the divorce plans. She said she knew that her sister ani Teasdale had not got along well t»- gether lately, and were separated, but had thought there was a possibility for an adjustment of their difficulties, when he had re-established himself f- nancielly. | NO KISSES, GETS DIVORCE

Woman Tells of Husband’s Cool- ness for Five Years. Mrs, Louise Ameriand. in her divorce weit at St. Charles Tuesday, testified that her husband, Herman Ameriland, had not kissed her once in all their five

$ bx. : ve bP eee a rye, ae weet i pe $ es a x ; Ri, + Ee Be eS Pasi Fe ARS, Ps he — an A ere vB fer Re eB a BBS, a ce ae ore a a ¢] > i 2 * . 1 PT ee? ae ee a * diel Shae AR ea Pee Rta. oe ISR So SS oleh ee Baalgie CRN Ne oe , ; EAE ES AERA ON eee a ee ee ~ : in - : f = : WAY FOR TRIAL OF ROSENTHAL CASE Seven Men, Including Lieut. Becker, Accused of Murder in a True Bill. SCHEPPS TO GET IMMUNITY Has Written Pledge That He Will Not Be Indicted; to Be Kept in a Hotel.

Leased Wire From the)New York san Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 21—The Rosenthal murder case has been put in concrete shape for trial by the return of a b’ank- et indictment, naming Lieut. Charles A. Becker, Jacob Reich, alias Jack Sulli- van, William Shapiro, the chauffeur of the murder car, and the four gun men, “Lefty Louie,” “Dago Frank,” “Gyp the Blood” and ‘Whitey Lewis” and the grand jury will now turn its atten- tion to the charge by “Big Jack’ Zeilgz that he was not armed at the time of his arrest for carrying a deadly weapon. The purpose is to return separate in- dictments against Becker and the de- tectives who took part in the arrest and alleged attempt to failroad Zelig to prison. Becker and the others will be called to plead in court to the murder charge tomorrow. Charge Plot in Arrest. Zelig and his attorney charge his arrest a few days ago in Providence. R. L., was a part of a plot to prevent him from returning to New York to testify before the grand jury. He got out on bail and told the grand jury how, to avoid being “‘railroaded’’ to’the peni- tentiary for 14 years, he produced the gun men who murdered Rosenthal. Sam Schepps, who was a witness pbe- fore the jury for two hours, corrvbo- rated Rose’s confession in practically every particular. Before testifying Echepps obtained a written agreement 3 t ‘, ie et a BAL wo. Sade a Oe ae | : wes Aik: GEER: foe bt MIS Pe ee. tee Tae ey : seit ETO — “ od TOU TOM, Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets jj. in connection with James M¢Creery®Co.. New

Continues to be a Wonderful Success Many women have realized the advant assortments are complete and when a saving of from 15 to 30 per cent can be made. Anc tion of what you will find here in the inexpensive kind of Furs: Handsome Iceland Fox Sets, consisting of Pillow Persian Lamb et, ae effects in and Fancy Muffs and Neek Pieces, in Long Throw dium and large sizes. Fane $25.00 to B7E and Shawl effects. The set $10.00 to $16.50 52-inch Caracul Coats with large roll collar Golden Beaver Neck Pieces in medium and large size shawl effects. Prices: 811.50 to $25.00 Golden Beaver Muffs, in barrel shapes with inlaid pillow beds to match. Prices $22.50 to $27.50 Beautiful Persian Lamb Muffs in pillow and half- barrel styles. Prices $30.00 to $40.00 Russian Pony Coats, 52 inches long, beautiful marked and made on straight lines. Price Our line of Fur Coats in fancy and straight and is one from which a satisfactory selection

prices range from

.*

from the District Attorney’s office thai hs was not to be indicted. Schepps can be held only a short tima!} on the vagrancy charge, but, as his counsel says, he feets it is safe to re- main in the custody of the District At- torney until he has given his testimony in the trials. Schepps, however, de- mands that he be taken care of in a first-class hotel, and his demand will be granted. District Attorney Whitman conferred today with Detective William J. Burns, going over plans for the graft investi- gation which is to be started by the grand jury. The word has gone out that Burns has supplied Whitman with startling information and this report has been verified by a man in touch with the District Attorney’s office. “Rough-It” Suits for Boys Give the Best Consists of About se Twenty Models ‘¢%djae We show at \ least twenty dif- ferent models in Corsets at $1.00, ranging in size from 18 to 36. Many of the leading makers are represented with such brands|\as Warner’s ust Proof, American Lady, Cc. B., Thomson, P. N., R. & G., Kabo, W. B., Elitia and H. & W. All PTC ete > 1 4 | : | | Hy Wi of Service | Many mothers are | beginning to buy their boys’ clothing for the coming school term and no suits are more popu- lar than the celebra- ted ‘‘Rough-It’’ Suits. We have received our Fall shipment of these, and they embody all that is best in patterns and colors. You may choose from double- breasted or Norfolk styles, and each suit is supplied with an extra pair of knickerbockers. These garments have no superior for wear, and the workmanship is un- excelled in every detail. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Price $5.00 Our 8S. V. B. Special Suit for boys is made of all-wool material and has two pairs of knicker- bockers, which are cut in peg-top effect. These Suits will fit faultlessly, and come in gray and brown colors and in light and dark mixtures. They

Al

stout woman. No. 601.

age of purchasing Furs early in the season w 101 F cuffs. Price $35. he & Se Cy be quickly made. So great is the variety that our $35.00 to $1000, . Be res és ¥. ~ hs ee Our Linwat $ 1.00 Co : at | Phos Phas ae ‘a - ge cs 7 figures can be fitted, from the growing girl to the We illustrate the Warner Rust-proof Corse This model is made of batiste and has lace trimmings and four hose supporters attached. It is intended for the average figure and may be had in sizes 18 to 36. The pair $1.00 Our Second August Sale Furs| ees ae = a) large shipment of Furs has just been received, including both Imported and Dome: { ic Coats, Fur Sets, Muffs and Individual Neck Pieces. The following items are but a sugg . - fects—plain or fur trimmed—is exceptionally rge rik 3 ¥ a VA SS ee aw TRS SRE Oat OSPR PNR te x The”) ie lee ee RIDE Riggs Ss TRAY a = Ne it £ sil ty oe Fk di: 3 eRe aa : ; : a ee ey ore Del taet ks

may be had in sizes 7 to 17 years. Price $7.50 ;

Our S. V. B. Special All-wool Suit without the 2 ; . This Week We Are Featuring extra pair of knickerbockers $6.00 sienpmaioa. St. Louis-made Goods

-

Sale of a Sample Line of Knox Hats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Hayes Would Shift Blame. The first step to place the actual re- sponsibility for the police failure to suppress gambling and disorderly houses will be taken when the deposed inspec- tor, Cornelius Hayes, is put on trial Monday. His defense will be that under an order emanating from Mayor Gaynor forbidding the police to get a certaiu class of evidence, it was impossible to proceed against the resorts. He will submit court records to prove that convictions were impossible with any other kind of evidence than that which was interdicted, and that he- tween the executive order and the posi- tion of the magistrates, the hands of the police were tied.

The Day in Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. SENATE, Convened at 11 a. m. Senator Bacon introduced resolution authorizing an investigation of the re- cent landing in Nicaragua by American forces. Passed bill creating a ‘division of markets” in Bureau of Statistics, De- partment of Agriculture. Passed Pomerens bill for uniform bills of lading. Postmaster-General Hitchcock in- Corsed to conferes on postoffice appro- priation bill the House proposition for @ parcels post, instead of thé Senate's. Senator Williams attacked Col. Roose- velt for his published criticisms of Thomas Jefferson and other historical figures. HOUSE, Convened at noon. Message from President Taft vetoing Legislative, Executive and Judicial Au- propriation bill because of provision abolishing Commerce Court was read. Passed legislative, executive and iudi- glial appropriation bill, containing anti- Commerce Court provision, over Presi- dent’s veto.

Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Pennsylvania Lines Seven trains daily. No extra fares.

13 Watermelong Weigh 700 Lbs. DENTON, Tex., Aug. 21.—The Cham- ber of Commerce has been buying the biggest watermelons offered for sale here to make up an exhibit for the State Fair. From one farmer 12 melons were purchased weighing 700 pounds. READ THIS The Texas Wonder cures kidney ané bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures

Riding Hats, Trotting or Morning Autumn. The products of the Kn offered at much less than the regular price. Choice at Just two hundred women can share in the sale of an entire sample line of the celebrated Knox Hats. Included are Sailors, Hats and Hats for Semt- dress Wear in the styles that have been adopted for the coming ox Co. are so well known that these hats are sure to go quickly, especially when they are $5.00 to $25.00

PAE mM

Inexpensive Princess Slips Princess Slips of longcloth with skirt trimmed with Val. lace and insertion; cover has wide embroidery and Val. in- sertion and Val. lace trim- ming. Price DSc Another Princess Slip is trimmed with embroidery edge and insertion and is also priced at 98c Princess Slips of excellent materials, trimmed with neat blind embroidery and drawn with ribbon. Price $1.50 The La Grecque Princess Slip, made of longcloth with flat flounce, trimmed with lace insertion. The cover is trimmed with one Swiss and two Val. insertions and edge. Price $3.00 Will who are in need of fiber. $17.75 Trunk now $18.50 Trunk now $20.00 Trunk now $21.00 Trunk now

New Arrivals | In Black Silks ° We are daily in receipt of in price as follows: Reduced Prices on Trunks Be a Feature Tomorrow. Those who have not yet taken their Summer vacation ¢ ad | a Trunk, will weleome these underpriced offer ]> ings. Our line of Traveling Bags, etc., is very complete. A Clearance of Dress Trunks Dress Trunks covered with canvas, karatol and some with Some are bound with fiber and all have solid steel trimmings, Some have two trays, others three and four trays, while all are full cloth lined. Prices have been reduced as follows for quick clearance?) $25.00 Trunk now $19.75 $34.00 Trunk now 825,00 | $37.50 Trunk now $30.00. $45.00 Trunk now 835.00 I Accessory Trunk, value $50.00, now $40.00 f 1 Accessory Trunk, value $42.50, now $33.50 The above Trunks were used as floor samples and some are slig shopworn, but otherwise they are in perfect condition. | only one of a kind, it will be necessar share in these exceptional bargains. Hartman Wardrobe Trunks a These Trunks are suitable for either men or women or can be used in combination for both men and women. $13.00 $13.50 $15.00 $15.50

$85.00 Hartman Trunks $75.00 | $65.00 Hartman Trunks $57. $50.00 Hartman Trunks now $42.50 B a ry 2 ~ 4 . + As we have} y to shop early if you wish toy They have been reducec » thos « {ihe ; . i= = j. 3 wedi “a J ea

New Black Silks for the Fall of 1912. Among the most re- ry

cent arrivals are the following: 36-inch Black Silk Faille, the yard $2.25 36-inch Black Bengaline, the yard $2.25 = 36-inch Black Muscovite 4 Solid Ma an Cord, the yard $4.00 36-inch Black Chiffon Taf- | r feta, the yard $1 to 82.50 ! rel (rn 44-inch Black Crepe Meteor, the yard 83.00 to $4.00 44-inch Black Crepe Char- mant, the yard $3.00 44-inch Black Crepe de Luxe, the yard $5.00

New Flannels White Outing Filannel—ex- tra heavy fleeced—for skirts, underwear, etc., the yard 10c New Dress Filannelettes— j | Tied f] diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism and ali irregularities of the kidneys and bladder itn both men and women Regulates biadder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treatment and sei- @om falls to perfect a cure Send for testimonials from this and other States Dr. EH W. Hall, 2936 Olive street, st Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—AaDy.

Henrietta finish—in neat Fall styles; light and dark colors; the yard 10¢c. White Wool Flannel, 27 inches wide. This is an extra quality for skirts, infants’

I. Asheville, N.C.|

REY Bw f oat pec: ; ee. = > . 7 a - ‘ wy Sy A “ y — a > m 4 ~ ka “ - ae Ser, Ae S83 Ce ae Ae Re a a . Lg We ey ee 4 & ae is e; vets 2s co es * F pe OR owas notified at today*that be was aga - @ RepubNecan national ¢ | This distinction was > me,” seid the Vice-P United States tor | | Jand of Utah had | delive of notification, “but ur the more appreciated. I ognize your message as F. ‘must obey.” 3 bee. The ceremony was in | ae Roscoe Conkling Park. 8) | gorted to the place by | ‘Republican clubs, and tt the day to holiday maki - ithe occasion. | Sherman's Sp Vice-President Sherma: _ “Gentlemen of the com ' resent the 48 states of the 8,000,000 Republican wide domain. You bear ef the convention whict ‘them, met in Chicago In * ‘rals of American parties * the procsedings of a pol - conducted with more ¢ > -ness, deliberation, sobrie purpose than that for wi + “Not deceived. by the | who attempted to bolete out basis by hundreds o : ing on a foundation so the light of investigation “melted away like snow heat and were rejectec rearly a unanimous vo' tion adopted a platform for patriotism and cont ernment and worthily | nomination upon our pr ecutive. Honor for Him U: a “Our party has never t a second nomination fo | Vice-President upon any > tinction was not sought "solicited, it is the more ¢ ya loyal Republican, 1 -upon the party platform the admirable statement principles and achieveme address accepting the Prestdent by William Upon that platform and President Taft, I gratef ‘renomination. “Our opponents are @ camps, rivaling each ot! forts to excel in distu and economic order of th -. new party thrusts itsel - the vacuum left by th _ other third parties, whi §nto oblivion. Oblivion, — “The, Democratic part: has many times defeated rival in August, but on “lone so in November.” The speaker commente: _, forms of the Democratic | _ parties, and read excer; “ume written by Gov. W declared a pedagogue, mn He upheld the protec said the thoughtful coul lee of betterment “tin the -@ change.” He commer vetoes of tariff bills by and said the vetoes call port of every citizen, said: '. “The crime of this ‘ne _ + led speech and action; | | 4 spurning of deliberat - Weighing of the consequ b. “Fakirs with project _ uick’ draw gaping cro _ tf the pastime of ‘the m | Mobiles pate to carry t > to death at a mile a mi » deh Board of Trade attri | inking of the Titante, _ Sacrifice of life, of crew » ~ to excessive speed. The t > &nd candidate will soon _ try to Itke disaster and © “We ask that the Re > hd its candidate be trie _ rd of service and accom - ear the end of Presid |. tern of service with o Pe 7 &t am “a = ¥y

Page 3

t Streets 2O-.. New York of Furs ICCeSS

in the season when n be made. Another rted and Domestic s are but a sugges- —shawl effects in me- | $25.00 to 875.00 h large roll collar and $35.00 ches long, beautifully ; lines. Price $50.00 fancy and straight ef- ~is exceptionally large isfactory selection can s the variety that our 535.00 to $1000.00

1@ growing girl to the er Rust-proof Corset le of batiste and has @ supporters attached. ge figure and may be pair $1.00

-_

re Featuring le Goods Aix

an entire e Sailors, for Semt- ve coming

Pape « '* Vice-President Sherman said in part: wide domain. ae proosedings of a political gathering F Hing on a foundation so flimsy that) in 4 ioated away like snow in a furnace

ll known . they are 25.00 Trunks rrow . nmer vacation and se underpriced offer- ‘omplete. ks and some with hard solid steel trimmings. ys, while all are full for quick clearance: unk now $19.75

- ecutive. . jupon the party platform. E ie mps, rivaling each other in their ef-

unk now $25.00 unk now 830.00 unk now 835.00 w $40.00 w $33.50 ind some are slightly dition. As we have early if you wish to cs omen or can be used y have been reduced an Trunks $57.50 2.50

a “The, Demotratic party in the nation yy at speaker commented upon the plat- "parties, and read excerpts from a vol- ' +ume written by Gov. ' @eclared a pedagogue, not a statesman. '* He upheld the protective tariff and

we My” Ying an. t ne sae as in phe y ™“ a wer . " ~ ae = fit Re ae: Si a eee A Chicago Convention Deliberate and So- Political Gathering— pponents, He Says, Di- vided in Efforts to Upset | sonomic Order.

BELIEVES OBLIVION | + AWAITS T. R. PARTY

2 Wilson Instead as a acenclated Press. p UTICA, N. Y¥., Aug. 21.—Vice-Presi- nt James S. Sherman, the first man p be twice nominated by the Republic- ‘party for the office he now fills, formally notified at his home here ieday that he was ugain the choice of a Repub an national convention. Pants distinction was not sought by ” said the Vice-President after ~Wnited States Senator George Suther- jand of Utah had/delivered the speech notification, “but unsolicited, it is more appreciated. I cannot but rec- ize your message as a mandate I qust obey.”’ “The ceremony was in the open air ‘n Roscoe Conkling Park. Sherman was es- gorted to the place by a procession of publican clubs, and the city gave up ‘the day to holiday making in honor of ' tthe occasion. Sherman’s Speech. ae er ae ae iene S id ys =. = x ig “Gentlemen of the committee, you rep- esent the 48 states of the Union and - (the 8,000,000 Republican voters in your You bear the commission f the convention which, representing hem, met in Chicago in June. The an.- ‘als of American parties do not record eonducted with more openness, fair- s ness, deliberation, sobriety and worthy '_ purpose than that for which you speak. “Not deceived by the clamor of those who attempted to bolster claims with- out basis by hundreds of contests rest- ‘the light of investigation most of them ‘heat and were rejected by quite or ‘nearly a unanimous vote, the conven- “tion adopted a platform that rings true for patriotism and constitutional gov- ernment and worthily bestowed a re- nomination upon our present chief ex- Honor for Him Unsolicited. “Our party has never before conferred ta second nomination for the office of | Vice-President upon any man. This dis- "tinction was not sought by me, but un- solicited, it is the more appreciated. As loyal Republican, I stand squarely I approve of ‘the admirable statement of Republican ciples and achievements made in the [tree accepting the nemination for sident by William Howard Taft. Upon that platform and associated with {President Taft, I gratefully accept the - fenomination. 4 “Our opponents are divided into two . Horts to excel in disturbing the civic “Jand economic order of the country. The a party thrusts itself forward into vacuum left by the phantoms of third parties, which have passed > oblivion. Oblivion, too, awaits it. many times defeated its Republican in August, but quty twice has it s 80 in November.”’ s of the Democratic and Progressive Wilson, whom he 1 the thoughtful could see nO prom- i of betterment “‘in the frantic cry for “it chance ” He commended the recent ae of tariff bills by President Taft, y&nd said the vetoes called for the sup- port of every citizen. Continuing, he ". “The crime of this ‘new age’ is fren- o fied speech and action; lack of thought, h apurning of deliberation and of the ing of the consequence. > ‘Pakirs with projects to ‘get rich i) ick’ draw gaping crowds. Mad naste pastime of ‘the multitude. Auto- “& pate to carry their passengers th at a mile a minute. The Brit- ish ré of Trade attributes the awful : tinking of the Titanic, with its cruel tifice of life, of crew and passengers iD excessive speed. The third term party and candidate will soon urge the coun- eeY to like disaster and ruin. = “We ask that the Republican party PMG its candidate be tried upon the rec- ®t of service and accomplishments. We peer the end of President Taft's first form of service with our Government ™ amity with all foreign Powers, amid tic tranquility and with our people a by prosperity and abundance, navy among the foremost of the our army in a high degree of ex- wence, Our postal service for the first ' in its history self sustaining, the weesal dream of the centuries, an simian canal, almost a completed 'y; our foreign and domestic cor-- *ree in a condition of activity, vigur ma healthy, meeting the desires of the nos optimistic, and every department th Government rendering proper and mt ald to law-abiding citizens in ¥ very een: ident that ti’ Amertean people | ® oe yet willing to destroy the Ton- Hot ‘Which has stood the test of “WEDNESDAY E EVENING, iG, AUsOwr 41, bv1z.

; i... LOU

es Treasurer Rolla Wells at Desk in New York

tional Committee will St. Louis doing a lot of _—

the mistake of 1892, we calmly await the | ides of November.” Taft Wires Sherman He Is Proud to Be Joint Standard-Bearer. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—President Taft sentfa telegram to Vice-President Sherman congratulating him and the Republican party on his renomination. The President wired: “TIT am very sorry that the public busi- ness prevents my presence at the cere- monies. I congratulate you and the party on your nomination. The Repub- lican party continues to be the party of the Constitution, the defender of our guarantees of civil liberty, private prop- erty and pursulft of happiness, and other civil rights, the upholder of law and order, the opponent of socialism, .the sturdy supporter of high compensation for wage earners and our industrial suc- cess through a protective tariff. I am proud again to be a joint standard-bear- er with you for that party, of conservat- ism, sanity and progress.”’ MISSOURI AND KANSAS MILITIA GO TO “WAR”

Blues Trying to Aid Leaven- worth Regulars by Preventing Reds From Reaching Post. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.—Down in the valley of the Kansas River today 6000 anxious, fighting men, regulars and Missouri and Kansas militia, eager for a combat, are marching towards each other bent upon winning the first ~ea’ “battle” of the Kansas war maneuvers. Confident of victory and with sealed orders from the War Department at Washington, the Red Army broke camp at Lawrence at daybreak. The Blue Army was not much later in getting away from Hockers’ Grove, where it spent the night. Recent rains have made roads almost impassable, but even with this handicap, both armies planned to make Bonner Springs by night. The Blues’ outposts have gained con- trol of the bridge that spans the Kan- sas River at Bonner Springs. Both armies must pass over this structure to arrive at Fort Leavenworth, which both commands. are striving to reach, the Red Army with a desire to attack the fort and the Blue Army to reinforce the little garrison of defenders. The Blue Army will attempt to prevent the Red Army from reaching Leavenworth. DR. AKED IS FOUND FISHING ON SUNDAY Former Rockefeller Pastor Not Disturbed When Acquaint- ances Seem Shocked. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 21.— Members of the Baptist Church in this part of the State were thrilled today by statements published in local newspapers that the Rev. Charles W. Aked, former pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of New York, of which John D. Rockefeller vis a regular attendant, had gone fishing on Sunday. Dr. Aked is described as genially greeting all those who recognized him, the while he yanked trout after trout from the stream and deposited his catch in his basket. The fact that some of his acquaintances ap- peared to be shocked did not seem to bother the fisherman in the least, according to the newspaper stories. Dr. Aked has been spending his vaca- tion with his wife at Harriman Lodge on Upper Klamath Lake.

ee

FPinno Concern Will Remove to Down- town Building. After having come to St. Louis less than two years ago the Story & Clark Piano Co. has met with such a satis- factory growth of business that it has taken a 10-year lease of the six-story and basement building at 1107 Olive street. The concern has been at %4) Olive street, but when its new home is ready for occupancy, about Oct. 1, it will be in the heart of “Piano Row.”

e Rule Bill Pro Alesse ON aresses. INGTON, Aug. 21, — The confer. ence report on the Alaska administra- page bill, aioe for two branches of and a raliroai by the House ate and the Its approval by the will provide President's signature

_®& century; that they have otter ot Ae een Seetanineee. one eae HE geographical division of the active forces in the Democratic Na- not result in decided to make his headquarters in New York. would be necessary to divide time ‘etween the two cities. qin Mbinguameonaggonon opp canenanaahenaperetetageaniiaes NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Treasurer Rolla Wells of The former Mayor has He feared at first it traveling.

WIFE'S ILLNESS. UAUSES DOCTOR 10 UPPOSE DIVORCE F, W. Klocke Would Be Own Lawyer, Telling Judge Woman Isn’t Responsible.

Dr. F. W. Klocke of 2309 Cass avenue, whom a suit for divorce was by Mrs. Margaret A. 3039 Page said Wednesday he will go into covrt, if the case is tried, and plead his own defense, not as a lawyer, but as a physician. Hetintends to tell the Judge his wife’s action is due to a temporary physical ‘comdition and ask that the suit be dis- missed, in the assurance that with the passing of this condition the discord caused by it will pass also and recon- ciliation and happiness will follow. ““My wife’s condition of health,’’ said Dr. Klocke Wednesday, ‘‘causes her to imagine things and to magnify trivial occurrences. We have been married 21 years. I have provided her with every- thing that a wife and mother could want. I do not want her to get a di- vorce. In her present condition she is not able to support herself. “I think the case will be withdrawn, but if it is not I will not fight it. I will go into court, though, and, as a phvsi- cian, tell the Judge what the trouble is and ask him to dismiss the suit.” The Klockes were married Dec. 21. 1891. In addition to his medical practice, Dr.. Klocke has conducted drug stores with the assistance of his wife. Until recently he had a store at 3300 Easton avenue. It was closed on account of Mrs. Klocke’s ill health and the condi- tion that grew out of this, Dr. Klocke says. The family home was aft 3128 Sher- idan avenue up to July 8, when Mrs. Klocke moved the furniture to the home of her sister. The Klockes have one son. ANDY DREW PLAYS FIREMAN IN AIR Aeroplane in Flames, St. Louisan Sends Chemical Extinguisher by Flying Motor. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.~An aeroplane fire department was created at a moment's notice at the Cicero Flying Field. Asa result Chicago claims the credit of be- ing the first city in the world to put the flying machine to this use. A. C. Beach was preparing to ascend in a biplane at the south end of the field when his motor caught fire. The blaze attacked parts of the wings and Supports, and the smoke was seen at the fleld house half a mile away. An- drew Drew of St. Louis, field director. called to Max Lillie to jump into an- other machine and at the same time placed a chemical extinguisher in the hand of Lillie’s mechanician and pushed him into the seat beside the aviator. The “run’’ was made in less than a minute and the flames extinguished be- fore serious damage was done. W. L. CLANAHAN BURIED against filed Tuesday Klocke of avenue,

Newspaper Writers Among Pall- bearers for Poet. The funeral of Willis Leonard Clana- han, poet and humorist, was held Wednesday afternoon from Shepard’s Chapel, 5921 Easton avenue. The pall- bearers were Richard Spamer, W. H. James and Robertus Love, newspaper writers; George Mockler of the Ter- minal Association, Joseph W. Miller Jr., secretary to the Chief of Police, and Louis Horchitz of 5502 Maple avenue. Burial was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Miss Della Clanahan of Louisville, a sister of the poet, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday and is a guest at the Horchitz home. Clanahan died at the Christian '

Higepital. Monday © poisoning. afternoon, from

TS MILLINERS ARE GUESTS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE Woman Speaker at Supper at Y. W. C. A. Declares That Women “Must Fight.”

PASTOR AGREES WITH HER Dr. John L. Brandt, Only Man Present, Quotes Bible to Sup- port Demand for Vote.

Seventy-five Missouri milliners were the guests of the Business Women's Equal Suffrage League at a supper at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. In compliment to their guests, the suffragettes had donned their most dar- ing and alluring headgear. In the cen- ters of the tables had been arranged rows of golden glows—the official flower of the suffragettes. Miss Alberta Allen, chief propagandist of the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League, presided at one long table, in the very newest creation of the milli- ners—a satan red. The “devil” feathers on Miss Allen’s hat, it was suggested, might tempt the milliners into the votes for women movement. Spectators Startled. Spectators admiring the scene were suddenly startled by a leading suf- fragette, who declared: “Ladies, we must fight!” The speaker was Miss Amelia Fruchte, schoo] teacher, and the class jumped to attention. “But we will not fight with stones,” she said. ‘‘We don’t need them.” Expects to Get Ballot. Miss Fruchte was one of the two prin- cipal speakers of the evening. She had come to tell the milliners ““‘Why I Want the Ballot, How I am Going to Get It and What I Shall Do With It.’’ Miss Fruchte said she wants the ballot because she thinks the evolution of the times demands that women vote. To get it she said the suffragettes would have to fight their fathers, brothers and friends. But the contest would not be a long one, she thought. She said she knew the men of Missouri weuld give the women the ballot when the women demanded it. When she gets the ballot, she said, she will use it to purify poli- tics and work for the betterment of cities. Dr. Brandt Agrees With Her. Seated at Miss Fruchte’s right at the speaker’s table was Dr. John L. Brandt, pastor of the First Christian Church, the only man guest. Whenever Miss Fruchte made a comparison in which man was concerned she would turn to Dr. Brandt and demand: ‘‘Am I right, Dr. Brandt?’ Miss Fruchte challenged Dr. Brandt tu dispute a statement perhaps 10 times in the course of her talk, but Dr. Brandt agreed with her amiably each time. Pastor for Suffrage. “They tell ua we ought to be at our homes,” said Miss Fruchte. ‘Well, there are not any old-fashioned hones to go to. The old homes have gone into the bakery, the delicatessen shop. and the pickle factory. I am one of 8,000,000 American women now earning their liv- ing, and the time has come when every woman wants to be self-supporting. Dr. Brandt in his turn said that suf- frage had made such strides that today a man that opposed it could not hope to be considered well bred. He also said he favored taking the word ‘‘obey” out of the marriage ceremony and putting the man and woman on a perfectly equal footing. He quoted the Bible to show that Holy Writ favored suffrage. “The language of the Bible,” said 1)r. Brandt, “is ‘God made them male aid female and gave to them dominion.’ It iy them, not him, that the Bible speaks of. And Christ said that there was neither male nor female, but that they were one in him.’ ”’ Wants Lid Speech Censored. Dr. Brandt also demonstrated uncon- sciously that the suffragettes have a keen political sense. He had said that one reason he hoped to see women get the vote was because he thought they would help put the “lid’’ on and aid temperance generally. Immediately Miss Mary E. Bulkley turned to a reporter and urged him to censor Dr. Brandt’s talk. “It’s very bad politics,”’ she said, ‘and will not help the cause a Dit.’’ Other speakers were Miss J. L. Mol ler, who presided; Miss Mary FEF. Bulkx- ley, Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Mrs. D W. Kneffler and Miss Mary McGuire. president of the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League. CHARGES MAN KICKED HER Emma Link Sues Oswald Wille, a Neighbor. Mrs. Emma Link of Jefferson Heights, St. Louis County, filed suit in the Clayton Circuit Court Wednesday sgainst Oswald Wille, a neighbor, who, she says, on July 23, choked her, kicked her and threw her against a fence. The alleged encounter was declared to be the result of a family feud. Mrs. Link was recently prosecuted by Mrs. Oswald Wille on a charge of disturbing her peace.

Mrs.

Hans—Sunday night. G at Loftis Bros. os. on > zet the diamond ring then I'll marry you

CREDIT MEN ON OUTING| a Webster Groves Association Tours County in Autos. The Webster Groves Credit Men’s As- sociation, comprising the principal busi- ness men of the suburban town, went in 10 automobiles Wednesday on a pleas- ure jaunt over St. Louis County high- ways. The day's festivities were scheduled to end with a dinner at Sunset Inn. The committee in charge of the outing was oo H. W. Belding, Henry Schulz wal . J. Parker. nip

IsT. LOUIS -GIRL WHO WILL TEACH IN NORTH

———

ANNA PRIESTER MISS PRIESTER WILL TEACH FEEBLE MINDED South Side Girl to Be Instructor of Physical Culture at Stillwater, Minn. Miss Anna Priester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Priester, 3909 Shen- andoah avenue, who for many years has been associated with gymnastics in connection with St. Louis turner sovfe- ties, has been appointed instructor of physical culture in the Stillwater, Minn., home for the feeble minded. Miss Priester, who is 22 years old, was graduated in June from the Thornas Training School in Detroit. Since then she has been superintendent of play- grounds in Lansing, Mich. Friends ex- pected her to return to St. Louis for the winter, but the Minnesota appoint- ment will interfere with this plan. When only 5 years old Miss Priester became interested in gymnastics and re- received instruction at the St. Louis turn- verein. Afterwards Supt. Kindervat‘ter. who had charge of physical culture [fn schools of the city, chose her as his &s- sistant. She will teach the inmates of the Still- water institution the games and exer- cises taught to children in public play- grounds. WOMAN’S PICTURE WITH DIVORCE WRIT Found by Circuit Clerk in :nve- lope Containing Return. When Circuit Clerk Wolff of St. Louis County opened the envelope containing the return of the divorce writ served or. Mrs. Marguerite Ridgway in S:%. louis, Wednesday, he found inclosed a stamp picture of a pretty woman. about 30 years old. George E. Ridgway, the plaintiff in the suit, is a resident of Wellston, but his wife resides in St. Louis. The writ was served by a St. Louis Deputy Sheriff, F. C. Landzettel, who fs now out of the city on vacation. Chie* Den- uty Becker said that when he mailed the return he noticed the picture ac- companying the writ, but did not know where it had come from. None who Saw the picture could identify it. {n his suit for divorce Ridgway charges that his wife each week ac- companies another man to a summer garden, theater or other place of Amusement and that she has been do ing this for four years. He says he will divulge the man’s name if th« Court requires him to do so. He also charges that his wife has publicly star- ed that she no longer loves him, Thay were married Dec. 24, 1903, and lived to- gether until June 20, 1912. WED, PART IN 2 MONTHS

Side Sues for a Divorce. Edwin S. Rheinlander filed suit for a divorce from Marie Rheinlander of 2634 Shenandoah avenue Wednesday. They were married Oct. 3, 1910, and separated two months later. Rheinlander alleges in his petition that his wife met other men clandestinely and went to winerooms with them, and ¢hat she refused to discontinue these habits when he asked her to do so.

Man Impaled on Iron Standard. Nick Gelenos, a Greek, was impuled on the iron standard of a trunk at the Illinois glass factory, in Alton, Tuesday, and is in St. Joseph’s Hospital in a geri- ous condition. He attempted to leap from the floor of the packing house to the trunk and fell astride the standard.

-_—- Make the Liver’ Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver fe right the stomach end bowels are right, CARTER’S LITTLE Genuine mba: Signature C tis

‘$100,000 INSU AGAINST EAST SIDE bITY TREASURERS

BURT FREED ON A PAROLE

Doctor’s Son Was Sent to Work- -house on Forgery Charge. Harry H. Burt of 586 Page boule- vard, who pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, March 5 last, and has since been in the workhouse, was released Wednesday on a parole granted by Judge Kinsey. He must make regular $100,000 Paid for Prope McPherson and ert A son and Laurel avenues, have been pur. the buildings, containing 12 Two Actions Charge FEES ADDED TO SALARY Contended Law Giving Edwin S.. Rheinlander of | South|

$32,000 Misappropriations, Others Ex- pected to Follow.

Per reports to the Court,until next Feb- ruary. assumed the name of Dr. E. F. W'n- ters, a bogus check for $6.30 on a Walnrt street saloon keeper. sons petitioned the Court, In the past three months, for the parole. All steel trains; quick time; fine service. apartments and six four-room apart ments. The rental is $10,560 a year, — In part payment Schroeder gave } erty at 14% to 1428 North Burt, who is the son of a physician, ; meer ~ and was charged with passing tling Works, the bottling business, | ued at $50,000, and property at Bight geet eenth and Madison streets, A number of per-

Low Round Tri New Yo Pennsylvania Lines Fares

Cent Does Not Apply to Offi- cials With Set Income. Suits filed in the Belleville Circuit Court against two former City Treasur- ers of East St. Louis. charging the mis- appropriation of about $32,000 of munic- ipal revenue, will be followed, it is ex- pected by similar suits against others who have held the same @ffice, which will involve claims amounting to nearly $100,000. One of the. two Treasurers waind in the suits filed Tuesday is dead, and his bondsmen are named as_ defendants. This is the late “‘Honest John’’ Niemes. The living defendant is Frank Holten. The suit alleges that, because the $1200 a year salary of the office of Treasurer was considered too small, one incumbent of the office after another openly ap- propriated 2 per cent of the taxes col- lected. The only warrant of law for this proceeding, it is alleged, is the State law providing that, unless otherwise provided by city ordinance, the com- pensation of a City Treasurer shall be 2 per cent of the collections. The $1200 salary, it will be contended, makes this inapplicabie to East St. Louis. Niemes Dies Insolvent. Niemes, who.served two years as Treasurer, ig said to have taken $912: in fees, amounting, with interest, to nearly $12,000. He was insolvent when he died a year ago, but 15 men of large property holdings were on his bond. Holten was Niemes’ successor. In his two years, 1909 and 1910, it is charged that he took $17,453 in fees, amounting, with interest now due, to nearly $20,- 000. | M. M. Stephens, former Mayor, and president of the East St. Louis Protiect- ive Association, is the leading plaintiff in the action. Others joining with him in the petition are Henry F.. Bader, T. J. Daniels, J. W. Kirk and C. R. Hiss- rich. Holten said the suit was a surprise to him, and that he would have to consult a lawyer and go over his accounts be- fore making a statement. Stephens said suits would be filed against other Treasurers who had taken the 2 per cent fees, running back for 20 years. John Hay, a Belleville attorney, made the investigation preliminary to the filing of the suits, and acted as at- torney for the plaintiffs.

x4 %s Lounge - Grill Car Comfortable—commodious—teplete in every se ice—the new lounge-grill car on the Chicago Special nal veritable palace on wheels—never could be a finer car. 3. reg soma lounging chairs—the writing room and li e buffet with its skillful chef—the tasty midnight h and dainty morning breakfasts make you loath to leave train when you reach your destination. C&EL (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) To Chicago is the first chishis of the travel wise, and no detail of comfort” been overlooked on the St. Louis Special leaving” Union Station at 11:40 p. m. Two other equipped trains leave at 9:01 a. m. and 9:03 p. The Noiseless F TICKET OFFICES: 900 Olive Street and Usies Statics Phones: Mais 3390; Central 314 F. J. DEICKE,

210-POUND MAN Navy Aviator Is Heaviest Hold- ing a License. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., Aug. 21.— Assistant Naval Constructor N. @. Richardson qualified here today for a pilot’s license, under the rules of the Aero Club of America, in a Curtis hydroplane. Richardson has the distinctidn of being the heaviest aviator to qualify for a license, his flying weight being 210 pounds. ¥. LIES

Pretender Proclaimed Sultan. MAZAGAN, Morocco, Aug. 21.—Re- ports received here through native chan- nels say the Moroccan pretender, El Hiba, has been proclaimed Sultan at Marakes, the religious capital of the country. Moroccan

“Wavenlock” Head stops falling hair and pro the growth of abundant, healthy, Bo beautiful hair. Z | y/ hyo ey ( or For the Hair and Scalp Sold in Two Sikes, 50c and $1.00 at Judge & Do'ph’s Stores Wolff-Wilse. brug ¢ = 615 Olive Street 6th and Washincton av. Broadway and Washington AY. 7th and Locust Sta. Application at all Barber Shops. For Sale at all Drug a ~

| ee

CANA . eit 2 ig *. - % ue a © ia 2 a} : a" ae : ’ Ve —t CRs m ° t rhe 5 ee ‘ 5 n 4 etait s ~ AF Be ad vir $0 . Fie 3 a - * GO WEST, TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. The most beautiful and magnificent scenery in the world; ideal climate; splendid a train service; luxurious hotels and chalets; mountain climbing, pack-horse trips, = boating, fishing and numerous natural attractions; Swiss guides— 7 . of America. Call or send 4 cents postage T. J. Barnes, C. P. A., 725 Olive Street, St: ‘ yer Ig OA. <5 for our illustrated booklet, “The Challenge of the Mountains.” Louis. ars

avenue, known as the Tip Te a

Page 4

nd re ‘ : ae (Sox agit ye 3 Peeve. od OF Ge LNs “Mr. Roosevelt could not write 4} Gant Cook, the commander of the Cor-} He suffered for 10 days and then suc- e monts the bi = of land by foreclosure one day .asi Pod i eee agi book at all without paying his slan- sican, said: cumbed to the poison. ma e 12 J for which she had had a cash o¢- gk hah de TEE haa BE 6 ee derous respects to Thomas Jeffer-| «py. weather was lazy when the Cor- | quam $3000 in addition to a mortgage in-| Gar we Big ee os son,” said Williams. ° * = i a ES gees 5 A pied ; son, § stcan collided with the iceberg, Aug. Nh » & prance of $1000. Her marital troubles; P05 Mee un Senator Williams declared that Col. 12. She was traveling slowly when the C Se eT 1m) 18 TO0a a .

¢ aS s Oh gp te. je Ua’ her:

‘engaged the Richmond Country PD set aaa Rati en: Roosevelt had characterized Jefferson as - ne 8 i Sagan se : a6 _liceberg was sighted right ahead. The MENER for years and several proceedings SAP ee gE ae vacillating, timid and the most inca engines were immediately put astern, Asthma Hay Fever stituted by eames ree ooo g ee eo : ee eee cones, sellaga ever sat in the but the Corsican touched before she These aggione Pha yely fee 02 york ne cf ohr Mari . st, Ee: fps ae aa z pres ° are mor j xth avenue, Manhattan, failed. ee TE Reece ee “In one place,” said Williams, ‘His {Could be gn pest Saat an mpgs at any other season. a aga known that she also blamed the) |. | Be i a EES. Late Excellency—and he probably shook | #8 gy sila cies: Taken Back aod with assuredly good resuite tor for the failure of one of tne} &. | : “lll his own right hand with his left when ™ : AS :, “s t once called to the ‘ osf important of these, involving her J tng that The crew was a reed (he Hee stations and the boats were swung out, Warner s Safe and maintenance. These two ie he ‘Jefferson was constitutionally inca- grievances so preyed on her| fe ao eeeee pable of placing the proper value on|>ut were soon taken back again. All Asthma Remedy ‘that she sought revenge. oe his Be ——— th” s the water-tight doors were at once On the market 25 years. truth. : The weather continued foggy It is prepared and prescribed for | Daughter of Army Officer. : Williams declared that despite com- closed. rig les " se , ' ‘ . . all forms of Asthma, Hay Fever fir. Hdmunds was born in Barbadoes ments by Col. Roosevelt the picture of for four days, but the ship was able to stuffy colds—it BP: and ‘ and s a daughter of a captain of the roceed at moderate speed. Her bows AS t c 7 he hall of the}? relieves at once. . Royal British Dragoons. She ws oo a meee csv : He a ei were protected with collision bulkheads.”’ Mr. W.: J. ry oa Phat 7 ee a S W. we ~ ployed in a Western shooting gallery ” wag et Most of the passengers of the Corsican ton, Mass., writes: agli eo — befo! S MRS, ELIZABETH M. EDMUNDS that Col. Roosevelt charged President % ng very bad and had to sit up night a ae ee Dr. Edmunds met her in San Limam) | Matias, with ‘“imbecilic. incapacity,” (S87 thete was no panic on board at che |] after. night. Could get no relief am Fragecisec in 1897. At that work se be. Ol pe wt ica. | time of the collision. Two Cambridge until I took Warner's Safe Asthma A, ciety familiar with the use of firearms and called him a “disgrace to America. aheehs sieet Mekhi ‘ene. Geevene Remedy. In five minutes I was p fhe fe i thn Seatiet Ware married in vised, it is said, by District Attorney | Monroe and Madison, he said, Roosevelt ata ‘ breathing easy and went right to . 5 "

} a Pi Ris however, declare they almost were bed and slept.” ; Fach and cthers not to sell. She was|had called ‘“‘figureheads.”’ @ ie whortly after the first meeting. e 5 . i; first trouble came in 1909, when| ‘™"uenced, she claims, against accept- Money, Never Relies Sageen. eg er ye aa rhe, * nap Pie ae ae eet oe eee a S a C O ul O Nl 1 ei ing this offer until it was too late. She| “If Jackson ever was dominated by | ‘©@°* ° © pact. y also assere Warner's Safe Remedies Co., oe.

‘ S sh ) found in Chinatown with , ae 3 _" ‘th Palmer, a millionaire manufac- refused to sign her husband’s deed for|anyone,” said Senator Williams, “he estan a ee Dept. 245, sf J ae ome : ay hae Gein’ Phin couple had his part of the tract and he finally sold certainly never was dominated by the ees Sagas ent iangepaisven hee a TREAT g ities PES Gat ke 3! , e V e Ty p a €> age O i. a #08 ; it subject to her dower right. The ‘“‘pur- : : ee a Ya! Cpa B heat ri) Le cet ae * : = het | ding in Central Park. After the Sate ” accoriing stage goer thos mates ten nip mst Camas The students assert that a hundred F BG 2) di | >: 9 ee CAS PF . a fe | pillipnaire had got passage for the two] ac all PRTTUORS OF « Other wiee. tons of ice fell on the ship’s decks ang [oom renee tmnt tr «rip onl pe ss hi oie Sh 4 > ° : a 1 urc the woman changed her| (US?2n¢S alleged affinity. Williams declared he would not have , sai is SE | Kote 1e mont 1 are ae ope bar sel 2 "ining. She had packed several new| ‘8: Edmunds filed-two suits for di-| attacked Col. Roosevelt had not a gen- — a : me : ‘ss Je | nantity, is sold for « ‘ hrun : for the trip in defiance of her vorce, one in New Jersey and the other | era] campaign been started agdinst — : ! “a0 ie. q have never used 8} % "Shusband, according to his statement. in Richmond. The one was dismissed|Goy. Woodrow Wilson, based on every , RSS Ree ee} : y eo = Pan F wont like a free t 3 @ Subsequently the dentist broke a stout | f°" V®"* of jurisdiction and the other|«immature or early expression of opin- Pel as oer oe ee ak ee . | : : Teta, A\\ Te eema e OT an f "he husband settlod several more Staten See OUT: and was preparing to send them out. | Tsland lots on his wife, others having Taft N Th c “But Col. Roosevelt never attacked ; rr eskts Bier _E Sey La > Po a ~ been: given to her years before. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 President |2nyone so bitterly as he did the old | eee £7 NG |e Te /: \\ O e ! rT) e ele | pave , . . ‘ : x fe x a An . 4 . : fe 5%. dq e + \} \ : es | " When the wife received an offer of Taft today sent to the Senate the fol- Populists, although his new progress- Fb, 7 $28000* cash for her land she was’ ad- lowing consular nominations: Perry c,|!ve party has stolen every one of Its B .\ ) tae oR NG. 34 PTI Wales Nae \ ’ : mediocre man is unwarranted flattery.’ : , loge er ie. Doubtless he congratulated himself and food that gives strength and stamina—but you Se ee eee ee must not overtax the digestive organs with = |e COT d = b rc a k 1 nN a4

phrase for the press.” Pierce Not Justly Criticized. heavy meats. The ideal summer meal is a | The Cigarette Q] 4 ‘The sales. : He RTT “President Pierce, whom Col. Roose- di h 3, Wi) 4) velt had also criticised,"’ Senator Wil- 1S of delicious of Quali . “My 4 } | Lams said, had a war record “‘ten times ty Ze | 28 great as any man at San Juan.” Ref- erences to Populists were read by Wil- liams from Col. Roosevelt's works and from a pampblet he claimed the Colonel had written. From one he quoted the . a phrase: - . (a Y eC e 3 “ ‘Payments of debts, like the suppres- | SS PA GC Fa eh Eh | e a SO r e ~ § ‘

sion of riots, is abhorrent to the Popu-

real opinion today,” said Williams, ‘‘of : : : the people with whom he is at present lagging appetite of summer time, Tender co-operating, who are historically and and tasty, easily digested and SO full of whole- During the month of August only Tinsley’s Natural Leaf, ar liticall th i ; ° ° , ae ones, neni ‘aahid. nadiiial pecren- some nourishment. Serve Faust Spa ghetti to pias will give ee of our illustrated Twist, and from F r : sives. The old Alexander Hamilton fed- catalog of presents absolutely coupons art | listic contempt f : Our meat-weary family and save doctors’ } : ee refreshment [2.20082 ecto om SBreremtes free. Just send us your name Roses (10c tin, double coupon), st ac Os . their votes, to placate an insatiable i It is easily prepared and most CRORE and address on a tal, or ask fe ° ose ® Your order, please more sr soa — sense of superlority.”’ ical. Write for free book of recipes. All one at our Ararat + teonlions ne Duke’s Mixture and other a 4: waiter to provid e€ you wi iqui reiTes ent, a See Jaccard’s rocers sell Faust S a hetti—5c and 10 08 N. 14 treet St. : 3 din evening luncheon and etemoting breakfast _|0=+-De et tert aie leh: pag ca 2 th Street, St. Louis, Mo. or coupons issued by us. ty : prepared by Fred Harvey) in the new KENYON PLEDGES : Buffet— Lounging Car noe UPPORT TO inal MAULL BROS., Si. Louis Mo. W. 8. Kenyon will pot join the ranks ; of the National Progressive party, but -- oe will support the regular nominee of the : : rf ‘ Republican party, according to a signed € : 7 ‘ a statement made public here. 2 as ree: > et ar —— — * vila Frisco Lines “I am a Republican, and will support Soe 9 : Pe Tn — ye ene ae the entire Republican ticket,” says th- a - ; THE DAY S WO 4 . fe q e . ‘a ° statement. we | s d fc y ‘ i, ts 7 ° || equipped with "Club" easy chairs,forrestingand [third party.” Ae eet take | > | —_s | | Does it sometimes seem thal ©] reading library of current magazines, writing deak | wisn emer aime gay a is ia c Ly pr f | zou simply could not get you {and stationery; and a complete Grill Vonwrer tn aaa igen :| SUbstitutes or Imitations ¥; ay fe Pen | ity bosses as Barnes Penrose and oth- 7 however, and said he despises such par- b ~ tan SE Fo > egg tense ciate mic Gee theWettKnown Dl OPE F Ie “Ee” EL. ve p. m. ve 9:30 p. m. ortunity. i : , Arrive Memphis 7:30 a.m. Arrive St. Louis 7:28 0. m. Round Package . eae Bros ME HAPPINESS AND GAVE ME \ | a : ¥ Georgia Democrats Select Candidate AND BEAUTY Lg | . . . . ° for Gew Today. Foie tet a >> J Aaa } For Sixty Years the Household Remedy p ae Tt “ ; | . Elccwiclightcdthrouphosteslcepercelewel Tote |naTiAsté te awe tonne) A IMPALTED MEL BQN oe ccs SURES wer | test am Lreatment ou pers,ali stee et Democrats today are naming their ares ’ SAS Kidneys, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Con- ie Let a 8 " : 4 lounging car, all 8 chair car and coach. ticket for the November election. Made in the lar gest, best | : a B: gl , Bee ae Slat Gitiniecnena aitinks Pete tkntiin ba } ’ , | : U | ICU Re ons gees tek ws It is a delightful dish that appeals to the OF eT Tags from Horse Shoe, J- 4 ae wy Bus a “ak, ae go ae : a4

mga Soe eM a eS

SD 6 eee ent inR einai : 3 pacd Four remedics for the port forty (WW) yours the CP gt = Alexander. United States Senator A. Cullice We do not make milk products” — c. - : : aro ar, Relic, Fills, and found them to be ai they i ere a ate ©. Bacon is opposed by H. H. Berry ™ Ski Milk + d : " ne family on them, and now mae dhlldemnter = nul . of Gainesville. Congressman Wi)I- , \ ee m i as ondensed Milk, etc. } ' adware voces Cote cannes praien Oe Se The Ideal Summer Radway's remedies enonch, so 1 thought I would lam Schley Howard has ne énpesi: Send thisasa token of gratitude some as we 4 Third ° : = . qm } . - Y ? yi ™ ” A. % Bays: . ‘ “Ex a>, 3a % r . _ x = Sire. ily i J Shi t- oon my ae "4 ty a sg ; 5 dase : : - i a: 6. ae OE igh : b ‘ fi j : ye ae a iy " “4 , . v : P & * : , —- : qoemet | "LS, Bracke ororty Sere eT | °

’

Page 5

yarettes, that is | a for any — tude of — ur illus- o", whose should lmont’s saking ms from Four J ouble coupon), and other tags — l by us.

sed 3 . e ”s Pills liver ia sluggish be stirred to ac- our druggist’s, | or plain. a,

een a SE eal Summer verageo Is 4 es bag ) tie a i. o Staton After Girls ial oe Enter House. os Krueger, # years old, who ‘harged in an information issued Se enticing and harboring vane s arrested a second time Tues- eve ng when policemen saw two ; eecompanied by men enter his ah F nioyeo at 100 Market street. e , also known as Nora Tay- a te "" the police say, is in partner- , Krueger, also was taken to 5 station. ie Byra. 17 years old, a waitress, 1100 South Ninth street, and se Owens, 17, of 319 Marion were the girls who attracted antion of the policemen. They Waken to the matron’s detention 7 men with them were re- eR ne eee AE SUGGESTIONS R THE MOTHER _eanable Advice on the Health of should be careful not to children during the hot No one requires as much 4 summer as they do in cold at on. Serve only the lighter and o easily “a go foods, and see t the milk is kept cool and the it ripe. tis mee natural to expect some », such as constipation, ,in- oat on, or summer diarrhoea, 5 accompanied by a cold. A @ laxative will, in most cases, vy off the congested waste from soma and restore normal ‘tic remedies and purgatives ou “never be used for children. y are harsh and violent in their and tend to upset the entire The combination of simple sherbs with pepsin, known as p, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and sold id mggists for fifty cents a bottle, very generally used to cor- i rcenach and bowel trouble. It p milc and pleasant to the taste {contains no drastic drug, or but acts naturally and wily, yet most effectively. A larg- ‘bottle, containing more than twice ee: is sold for one dollar. i have never used Syrup Pepsin a would like a free trial bottle, pstpaid, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, I peeeington st.,° Monticello, Il- a HEXTRAG | Special Offering | The Last Days of Our JE nd-of-the- Season Sale Women’s White Can- } vas Pamps & Oxfords; broken sizes; slightly

; soiled; also women’s pat- fF | ent leather Oxfords and “| Pumps, bronze kid and gray suede Ties and brown velvet Pumps; small sizes only; values $8.50 to $5.00; choice pw thout reserve, rn ; ) Pras Gat} : OLIVE AT 10ST fF —sS==9 ANDRUFF AND LING HAIR ee as by

ul cpa where a & parting and rub gently wi cu ra Ointment. Continue until =/S8alp has been gone over. anit

TO CUT GAS COST Its Operation: Wou Would Also Re- vive Iron Industry Here, It Is Believed. OUTLAY OF $5,000,000 Local Financiers, Some Connect- ed With Laclede Company, Have Taken Up Project. A by-product coke plant, as a means of reviving the St. Louis iron industry and lowering the cost price of gas, is being considered by St. Louis finan- ciers, some of them connected with the Laclede Gaslight Co. The by-product plan, as placed by its promoters before the Laclede officials, contemplates the construction in St. Louis of a coke plant which shall pro- duce metallurgical coke from Southern Illinois coal, and in the process shall produce gas at a cost of 16 or 17 cents a thousand feet. This does not include distribution or any secondary cost. By comparatively new processes, a ton of Southern Illinois coal, from fields within 100 miles of St. Louis, can be made, the advocates of the plan say, to yield 65 to 70 per cent of coke, 10 gallons of tar and a quantity of am- monia. The excess of gas over the re- quirements for burning is figured at 0000 cubic feet to the ton. The cost of producing the coke is fi ed at $2.80 a ton. — Plant Would Cost $5,000,000. A plant producing 1000 tons of coke a day would have a by-production of 7,000,000 cubic feet of gas or one-fifth to one-fourth the amount of gas ordi- narily used daily in the city. Such a plant, it is figured, can be built on a $5,000,000 outlay, with the co-operation of the gas company. The tract of land owned by the company in South St. Louis, near the River des Peres, is con- sidered a suitable site. An immediate result of the installation of a coke plant here, it is believed, would be the revival of the blast-fur- nace industry and the stimulation of production in the iron ore fields of Southeast Missouri, once famed through the country for their richness. Coke for the use of blast furnaces has hitherto been produced largely in the Pennsylvania and West Virginia coal mining districts, where the coal was at hand, but where the gas by-product largely went to waste. The opposite plan is to haul the coal to a fleld where gas has value, and make the coke there, This plan has been tried in Detroit, which now gets a large share of its gas supply in this manner. Two large blast furnaces were built in Detroit after the coke plants were started. A by-product plant. in Indianapolis has caused the price of gas to be reduced there to 60 cents a thousand. Considereg Two Years. C. L. Holman, vice-president and man- ager of the Laclede company, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the by- product plan had been under consid- eration, in a general way, for two years past, but that so far as he knew, it was no nearer adoption than it had been. He said he had studied a num- ber of reports on the subject, and was much interested in it. W. K. Bixby, president of the company, is expected to return from Lake George next month. Gas is now 8 cents a: thousand to the ordinary St. Louis consumer, but the company has made special rates, par- ticularly the rate for house heating, as low as 50 cents. Whether by-product gas would lower the price to the con- sumer is a question en which the com- pany’s officers have not committed themselves.

Low Round Trip Fares Pennsylvania Lines New York, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Cape May and other resorts, during Au- gust and September. 51 CONGRESSMEN AT HILLES’ CONFERENCE 160 Are Invited but Many Pro- gressives and Insurgents Fail to’ Attend. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Fifty-one Republican Congressmen called upon Chairman Hilles of the Republican National Committee in the minority room at the House Office building yesterday. Every Republican member was invited to call on Hilles and talk over with him the political situation in his district. There are 160 Republicans in the House. Less than one-third accepted the invitation. The leaders of the “Old Guard” were there in force. The Progressives and insurgents were, for the most part, noticeable by their absence, Hilles suggested to members that no quarter be given to the Bull Moosers. It is understood that Hilles hoped to have the ears of the leading insurgents and Progressives of the House. He failed to see them. A few Middle Western Progressives, who are balancing themselves on fences, called upon Hilles and told him they would accept his help to hold their seats. —— Dear Boy—TI’ll._ marry a diamond ring for me Slayer of Girl’s Protector Near Death. BELLBD PLAIN, Kan., Aug. 21.—Sam- uel W. Wood, the farmer who killed James Thompson, wounded Matt Man-

Heard you got Loftis’ on credit.

SS night, is still allve today, but He Re jeg en med Matt

WIFE REPORTS 5 THAT HUSBAND CUT HER: Harvey Brewington Who Sought a Reconciliation Is Hunted by the Police. Harvey Brewington of 216 South Highth street was sought by policemen Wednesday, to answer his wife’s charge that he entered her home at 4207 Farlin avenue, at 12:30 a. m., and attacked her with a knife. Mrs. Brewington told policemen that her husband, from whom she has been separated, appeared suddenly and de- manded a reconciliation. When she re- fused to return to him, she said, he drove out her son, William Goddard, 15 years old, who had attempted to de- fend her, aff slashed her on the left arm and breast. He then ran away.

eee

“Strongarmed” on Olive Street. William Pritchard of 2417 Goode ave- nue reported to the Laclede Avenue Police Tuesday night that two~ men “strong-armed” him at Channing avs- nue and Olive street and robbed him ‘Louis avenue, Thursday @ oie will be singing and scripture rea gs

rae, School Workers to Meet. There will be a mass meeting of the St. Louis Sunday-schooi Association at St. Paul’s M. BE. Chureh South, 1927 St. | t 8p. m. There and selections by the: Association — Club. The opening prayer will be by the Rev. H. Murch and the benediction by Dr. M. T. Haw. ‘ Loss of Appetite vitality, vigor or tone, and is awe s nen i of prostrating disease. It is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

Teo —_

d Pensacola, Fla,

STIX. BAER PULLER. D.G.CO} GRAND‘. EADER

1 | | “TWsed”

at Once at of these instruments has been decided to exchange them in part one of the other splendid Pianos new Piano Store. Krakauer Knabe' Gabler number now on hand. Alkhough low you may pay | k | : | | | . |

We Have on Hand a Few More Which We Will Dispose of Some of the most remarkable piano bargains which have been offered in St. Louis in many a day can be obtained by responding promptly to this announcement Thursday. _&n some instances the price is as low as $350 We cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that every one many cases they are at this time almost as good as new. Many of them had been used but a short time when their owners There are such makes as Smith & Barnes And then there’s a Mahogany Apollo Player to sell at $870 and an Angelus Player with 50 rolls of music at the price of $295. And Any Number of Other Players at $290 and $320 It really is a wondefrul opportunity to secure a good piano in excellent condition at a very small price. Come today or tomorrow and make your selection from the entire sis et an aid if: ih ie sth tt th! NM vee ores x tas, se: My els 7 ee ah eo . Pianos a Sacrifice

thoroughly overhauled and‘in payment for a Vose Piano or for or Player-Pianos carried in this Mas Reutner Kimball Bradford Strombach (Discontinued model.)

these sale prices are ridiculously A Little Down and Less Each Month (Fourth Floor.)

——— —}]v(1tc 01000000

——_______.. INVESTIGATE a= Jaccard’s prices lowest——quality considered. a = 3 af JACCARD’S Fruit or Salad Bowl Eight inches in diameter; bright burnished finish; gold lined; em- bossed border; both useful and orna- mental .. For Thursday Only Regular value, $5.00 ON BROADWAY Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.

UNTIL SEPT. 1 WE %" years; call early; avoid t I have tried four sete of Naor The new Ber ‘gave pe is aoe me OF ng _ co ~; "MRS “7 BOurwien. Re- nauit Full a *e, bog doubis ruction)

(Established 15 Years. Here to Stay.)

age Set of Best Teeth lightest anc strongest eee bite corn off the * NATIONAL. DENTAL fe Sonbay 8 to 4.

decided to maiko our Whalebone for $3. which is the cob; guaranteed for 20 All work done by expe - tlemanly, licensed Present Bape middle age. No students, All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have im morning and wet tec atte Rn, Examinationg and advice free,

=

J fe rigeaeeees —

Music This Week in Restaurant . Entire. Block —— Sixth. Washington,. Seventh and Lucas. _ =e | ei '. oe camara een ne a NENT IE TEEN LPN ARNE theta ett EAE VBI i he

Special No. 1— $2.50 to $3 O $1.50 Pr. Splendid quality Scrim Cur- tains, finished with wide lace insertion, in filet designs— usually $2.50 to $3, but this lot marked — for Thursday, at $1.50 p (Fourth Floor.)

Special No. 2— Women’s 19c Handk’fs, 10c Ea. Of sheer Shamrock cloth, with embroidered floral de- signs in corners—others with dainty Armenian lace edge. Sell regularly at 19c, but as a special for Thursday, 10¢. (Main Floor.) Special No. 3— 25c White Apron Lawns, 6l4c Yd. Very fine quality White Apron Lawns, plain and checked, with satin striped borders. 40 inches wide, and of actual 25c quality; marked special Thursday, at 6%c yd. (Basement.) OH) meg te "Special Nos . 50c Pr. 200 pairs of.Grenadine Cur- ground with Rs ag AE ee nt a red and on bottom with tassels. Good _ $1 quality, at 50¢ Eaten

Choice of Our Remaining Stock of Women’s Fine Mohair Suits Formerly Priced From $16.50 to-$35 $9.95 For tomorrow, in order to dispose of all our fine Mohair Suits, we of- fer choice of our entire stock at this bargain price. These Suits are all tailored in the S. B. & F. way — absolutely shape-retaining, and made of best quality wiry or chiffon mohair. sizes range from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. 7 Women’s Mohair Suits, formerly $35 11 Women’s Mohair Suits, formerly $24.75 ‘$9 95 14 Women’s Mohair Suits, formerly $16.50 °

Choice of all Women’s Linen Dresses, Formerly Priced $12.50 to $55, Now $5 Just 44 fine Linen Dresses left to be disposed of at this ridiculous price. There are Dresses of the finest French linens, imported ratines and the heav- fer Ramie linens—trimmed with hand-embroidery, real laces and braids, and in the best styles of the season. Some are a trifle mussed on soiled. 27 10 7 Linen Dresses formerly priced between $12.50 and $20 Linen Dresses formerly priced between $20 and $45 Linen Dresses formerly priced between $45 and $55 ‘$9 Navy blue, black and gray—

The sale of our entire stock of Lingerie Dresses, formerly from $7.50 to $35, will continue—exceptional values in three lots at $3.50, $6.50 and $9.95.

(Third Floor.)

Special No. 5— 50c Dress Linens, 25c Yd. Pure linen—light in weight, fine weave and with a beau- tiful finish. In many solid colors. Yard wide. Special for Thursday, at just half price, 25c yard. (Second Floor.)

A Thursday Hosiery Flyer

500 pairs of Women’s Pure Silk Stockings—in tan. Made with double lisle heels, toes and deep lisle garter tops, and of our 50c quality. Will be offered on Thursday, while the quantity lasts, —At 23c a Pair. No telephone or mail orders can be filled. (Main Floor.)

Imported Lace Samples, Mostly pieces large enough — yokes and many other ming purposes. Usually ble—l0ce, 25¢ and 49¢ each. (Main — %

Unusual Sale of Turkish Bath Towels and Ma Exceptional items are ‘gantedl: ind and erent are made to insure one of the liveliest days the Linen Section has with has witnessed in months,

15c Bath Towels, 10c Turkish Bath Towels, ‘of fine quality bleached Terry cloth— nicely hemmed, and measure 18x36 inches. Special, at 10¢. 35c Bath Towels, 25c Of extra heavy and fine bleached Terry cloth— with neat pink or blue fancy border. Nicely hem- med. Size 22x46 inches. At 25c.

cloth—fine quality—nitely’ hem-' med—meéasuré 20x39 iMnches—25c quality, special at 19¢. hemmed —fast-blue embroidered initial in corner. initials is incomplete.

$2.50 Bath Sets, $1.50, Consisting of Bath Towels, 27x50 in., emb. with wreath and letter; 2 Bath Towels, 20x42 in., emb. letter; 3 Wash Cloths, 12-in., emb. letter—double-thread Terry cloth—special Thursday, $1.50 set. 19c Bath Towels, 12440 Of good, heavy quality, snow- white Terry cloth—hemmed. Size 21x38 in. 19c quality, at 124¢¢ ea. — oo 25c Bath Towels, 19¢ Of good heavy; bleached Terry 12\4c Wash Cloths, 714¢ Of fine bleached Terry cloth—

Assortment of At V2.

Housewares Specials gathered to make Thursday one of the best days of all the month. Combination Stepladder and Chair — strongly made—a very handy household article. Usually $1.75, at $1.10. Coffee Percolator Machines — for making and serving coffee at the table. Made of hammered copper, also brass—8-cup capacity. Just a limited number of the reg- lar $8.50 kinds to sell Thursday (and no mail or phone orders filled), at $3.50. Princess Moulds, of heavy tin— 12 in box—in six assorted patterns —usually 25c; special Thursday, lie box. Dish Pans—of gray enamelware —14-quart capacity. Only one to a buyer; regular 60c kinds; at 19¢. “Grand-Leader” Laundry Special— E Solid Oak Dressers, $10.75 \ Specially priced for the last days of the | August Furniture Sale. Substantially built of thoroughly seasoned white oak, finished in golden. Double top, deep, roomy base, measur- ing 38x19 inches, and beveled mirror, size 16x28 inches. —Specially Priced, $10.75. $'7.50 Continuous Post Metal Beds, $5.95 In white enamel or Vernis Martin fin- ish—two-inch continuous outside posts —plain, straight filling rods, and made with extended footboard—special, $5.95,

Benches — solid top-—hold two tubs. Usually $1.39; special, 95. Clothes Wringers—wood frames —good quality rubber rolls, guar- anteed—special, $3.85. “Ideal” Coffee Percolators, of blue enamelware, with glass top

Extra—$12.50 Felt Mattresses at $7.85 During Made-in-St. Louis Week we will take special orders on comfortable, well-built Felt Mattresses—covered with heavy twill art ticking, roll edge, pure, clean layer felt—45-pound weight; usually $12.50; special for this sale, at $7.85.

—5-cup capacity. Only one to a

puyer, and regular $2.50 grade; — (Sixth Floor.) /

Thursday, at 85e. (Fifth Floor.)

passant by his val 90c Bath Mats, 65c Of extra heavy Terry ‘Clothes. fancy patterns with words “Bath Mat” wovenin. Green, blue, pink, red and tan. , at 6bc. 60c Bath Mats, 389c Of extra heavy, goers Terry cloth—beautiful green, tan, blue pink and mt bas measure 22x37 inches. Sp Thursday at 89e (Second Floor.) Important Books | Not fiction—Books that | have appeared this Summer. } The Promised Land—M ary] Austin. | Festivals and Plays in Schools | and Elsewhere — Percival Chubbd and his associates of the Ethical Culture School this city, $2. Harriet Hosmer’s Lt ge =| Memoirs, edited by Mrs. Carr, $8. Recollections of Guy De Bll ba

One Thousand manual | eshitenanaii by Wm. Archer, a | a The Everlasting Mercy, by John | Masefield $1.26. | ! August Strindberg—a new book | by Edward Carpenter, a new edi- | tion, $1.50. Woman in Modern Society, by | Earl Barnes, $1.26. Spiders—a new volume in the | atare library, $4. (Second Floor.)

New 20C Batistes and Lawns at VAC Yard! |

Here are Seee ate thein very var Wad Goods which you use most of right now for making chilean % s dresses aie aa your own waists ‘and | wash frocks—but they are priced as you have seldom seen such qualities priced before. | Sheer, crisp Batistes—beautiful, new Lawns, in neat figured designs, on white—all at 74¢e yard, but only while 1500 yards last, tomorrow. New Kimono Silks, 39c Yard Silk - and-cotton- mixed, with white or tinted ground, with neat, | g silk-embroidered dots or floral de- signs, and in most beautiful color combinations. Full yard wide. b allover patterns, border effects. 20c Piques and Batistes, 10c Wide-welt White Piques and fancy-printed Batistes—white grounds with colored designs——20c qualities, but marked special for Thursday, at 10c yard. $1 Dress Linens, 15c Yard Warranted pure linen—white rounds with neat, fancy woven and beautiful Black, brown and lue. Special, 15c yard. New Foulard Silks, 25c Yar New arrivals in Foulard Silk with dots on white or tint r) grounds—for waists and is RTS oe ae ae ? 3 a Pay pe BE wis 7 ue ee RI en AOR pI ty —— . . t y er Si a - omnprgit TT Amanecer, eye oy So emmniumenalinel ~ ae ae - PR ayy er a AI. ip ECNyNeTe ee teresa aoa toe aes nahn whiten ¥ owe sear ERE ar me Faget . any ee 2 DA Me eng o* . pays pe . . . a, AS le . : én % “ = Py to 4 5a » be 4 (ees 4 ¥ . . 2 0 inh Yee sap g ai ey pe ‘¢. * ' — 4 ™ p ~ . =. oy : an Ss tis z Tei ue, t Z| 5 aaihtel } a iy ee Sey ’ aoe 4 a - ek 58 ” . na rs y % re %, %; Ee RE rate i = Oe Sa he ae « 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ a Be ‘ bats j - uk 4 . DI x ,, : s . s Fh i : v * : * - : y ‘ ¥ a re : is s R , i: +aD ; | w. ;

Page 6

Be pies ean Poe weniaiay iste? its Td Sl Re need y Lan ii ial CCPH SiS ta Sib &. - oe : . — thin > a a ‘ os * “ . ¥ Sb heron iy ” ae Pee oe ae ee sit ee Kat 4s i 2. eee : ‘ f+ . 4 i . ‘ ' ~ 2 het b te 5 eee? : a ty, 6 i > - ee ee Te ee kr Oe inn by eee, Pe ee eS M ak . . = 7 ‘eis : : 5 : ‘ H ad 7 Say b f ho a : # ¥, . 7 V0 MORE HOMES AT BAR HARBO J. R. McLean and Jesup Cottage Robbed—Shots Rout Prowlers : Elsewhere. ‘4 BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 21.—The summer homes of John R. McLean of Cincinnati and Washington and Mrs. K. Jesup of New York were entered by burglars and in one case at least and possibly both, a substantial haul was made. These burglaries were two of a series here this summer, in which the ldrgest establishments seem to have p@en selected for plunder. While no list of valuables lost at the McLean @ was obtainable, it is admitted _ géveral thousand dollars’ worth of jew- els were taken. At the Jesup cottage iWere was uncertainty whether much of value had been stolen, and apparent- ly the burglars had been frightened aWay before they had ransacked the place. ‘Two men previously were seen prowl- itfg about the home of Edward B. Mc- Léan, father of the so-called $100,000,000 baby, and were fired at by Harry Mose- le¥, a night watchman. on the estate, ' when they refused to stop. They dis- _ appeared, apparently uninjured. The Russian Ambassador and his wife, the latter a sister of Mrs. John R. McLean, iré visiting the Edward McLeans at time. Edward McLean’s home is well guarded, but his father’s cottage offers easier means of entrance. Previous robberies at the homes of Mrs, Alfred Anson and Edgar Scott have been successful to the extent of ($20,000 worth of jewels, while two un- siiécessful robbery attempts were made at the home of Mrs. John S. Kennedy. All these a are re large summer villas.

Kidney Trouble Overcome ‘by the Great Treatment, gi have been a sufferer for years vaith kidney and bladder trouble and

_taok almost everything a drug store contained, without bénefit. Pt, suffered so that I became utterly cot ed, as I could not sleep, was izzy and had a headache all oe saw one of your adver- figements and as a last resort, de- cided to try your 2wamp-Root. I am now taking the third bottle and feel obtaining any like a new woman, sleep well and i = no pain whatever. strongly advise all sufferers to take the only real cure for kidney and bladder trouble, Dr. Kilmer’s Root was a Godsend to me. You may. publish this letter if you ao rng that it may ‘be. the:means of. ng some poor sufferers’ back’ to 3. hie: MARY O’DONNELL, | Lander, Wyo. and sworn to before me ~~ 6 (Cth th, 1909 me: NOHANLEY ” ALLEN, Notary Public, in and for Fremont Co., Wyo.

© Dr. Kilmer & Cov. or a sample bott o anyon ou wiir. ee receive a "Ee information a Setting, alt all S ehe and. bladd _be sure and mention the st. Route -Dispatch, Reg lar fifty-cent liar size bottles for sale at all IAMONDS ON CREDIT ‘AUGUST SALE es’ or Gentlemen's, . 14k solid gold. . t on mount ting. $40, Credit Terms. ‘a aR, _ PER Wy 7 Buys any Diamond formerly alc gt as . mounting. *. Terms: eo Month. 6 Buys any Simon” formerly $40. atin ‘ag 14k ® bolid 2h gg Le inghamton, t will con-

el wr 8 Meath. former! $90, aay style 14 ty te 7m moun h 6: $0 wate ar and

Provident - Loan Ss . 1135 Olive St. _ ©.M. Kelly, Mer, or " A \y SS r —_ — pat it : w S.3 \ ALN ~ y Ve — AA Fill

$6 46066660306006¢0% peed shan 6 6eis oes as you wish. FOOT HIPCOCFG OOOH DSS RS. P. R. Peddle of Lindell bou- M levard gave a small. luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Fuqua, who will depart. Sept. 10, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Jeanette and Frances Fuqua, for a trip around the world. |AMERIGAN "360-506 i C THOMAS W. GARLAND Gilani SPECIAL THURSDAY SALE OF New Fall Suits As a result of a special advance purchase we announce this unusual offer tomorrow. $18 and $20 New $ Silk-Lined Suits 10) Sizes)

(Plenty of All WE SECURED 500 OF THESE SUITS, THE SEA.- SON’S FIRST OUTPUT, FROM ONE OF NEW YORK’S LEADING SUIT SPECIALISTS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE , AND WE’RE GOING TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS PRICE ADVANTAGE. Storm Serges in navy and black. Self-striped worsteds and cheviots. Two-toned tan and gray diagonals. Two-toned English blue cheviots. Smart mannish tailored inch lengths; richly satin square revers choice, $10.90. : straight line skirts with the new side pleats; Suits w vith style and dash in every line; splen- ‘arvted tailored: perfect fitting; Suits that will cost later $18.00 and $20.00; w hile this special lot lasts, 20

models; coats 30 to 36 lined; some with large,

Close-Out of About 50 high-class Linen Suits, selling for- merly up to $32.50. Reduced for close-out to White Serge Suits—white whipcords—selling heretofore at $30.00 to $45.00. Reduced 5 for close-out to......

409-411-413 Broadway Spring Suits “62 90 12.95 and $15.75

AMUSEMENTS. __

mendous succes Harcia’ "Bell Wright’s No ies | THe SHEPHERD se HILLS Sat. A Story of the Ozarks. Next Sunday Mat.—“THE PENALTY.” Today

Miss Ida Braun of 2021 South Grand avenue is visiting relatives in Milwau- kee, Mrs. Chris Garvey of 6307 Waterman avenue and her son, Edward Garvey, are at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Clara Myerson and her niece, Miss Lucille Myerson, will depart in a few days for Detroit and Niagara Falls, thence to New York and the Easiern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. James Van S. Barret of West Pine boulevard will depart Satur- day for Atlantic City, thence for a toul through the Hast. Misses Hilda and Paula Forster, Aaughters of Mrs. Marquard Forster of 6251 McPherson avenue, with Mrs. Wiil- liam Porter as chaperon, have taken the Canadian Pacific trip to Vancouver, and have gone through Yellowstone Park and are now at Colorado Springs and Manitou. They will go to Glenwood before returning home in September in time for Miss Paula to resume her studies at Maryville Convent. Mrs. C. Seitz of 63083 McPherson ave- nue, her daughters and her nephew Marquard Forster Jr., are in the White Mountains. Misses Adele Van Luik, Dorothea Ru- dolph and Pearl Pfau, chaperoned by Mrs. C. Pfau, are spending a week at Chautauqua. Miss Constance Edwards of Kirkwood is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rob- inson at their summer home in Whid- wood, N. J. Mrs. B. F. Hauck of $654 Flora boule- vard and her daughter, Miss Eugenia Hauck, are visiting the Metz Ranch in Western Nebraska, and will return ear- ly in September. Mrs. Phil Goldstein and her son, Wal- ter, of the Lyndon Apartments, are at Blue Spring Lodge in the Ozarks for a fortnight. ENDED LIFE WITH NEEDLE

Former Postal Inspector Caused Own Death, Coroner Finds. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 21.—Calvin H. Bullard, formerly a Postoffice In- spector, who died in the county hosp!- tal, ended his life by thrusting a sack meedie three inches into his head, the Coroner decided today, rejecting a mur- der theory. { Bullard was found dying on a road near Newhall, with the needle in his |

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pyub- ligshes news gathered by the Associated Prés. AL “ ‘AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

The Home of GAYETY c= Burlesque TWO SHOWS DAILY. AL. REEVES ®° BrarT™ 99%——G I RLS 99% Next Week—Beanty, Youth and Folly.

PRONGTo Atlanta, Ga

DELMAR rr DELM. sxanthoxr | ST.LOUIS ORGHESTRANONB, nope FINS. Park admission 10c; Pp. m,, ex- cept Saturday and Sund aay. VILLA—New management; popular prices BATHING BEACH Open 6 a. m. to 10:38 D m, Ladies and children only 9 to ts oe ly, except Satur-

day and Sunday. Admission and suit, 25c.

ieee sctesasU Ss PATH FFT

ties eal nca-ngoncunseeshonpuenevstaanssaamnsaneemeneete . : Samat “Tours NEW YORK and NEW ENGLA canes Brockville Halifax . Kingston Montreal Muskoka Ottawa Penetang Quebec Royal Muskoka St. John, N. B Sharbot Lake Summerside, P. E. I... Toronto

Whart. 42.79 On Sale Daily—Return MICHIGAN Ray View Charlevoix Detroit 19.50 Detroit (Limit 30 days). 16.00 Escanaba Frankfort Gogebic Lake Harbor Beach Ludington Mackinac Island....... Marquette Menominee Ottawa Beach Petoskey Pointe Aux Barques... Sault Ste. South Haven Traverse City ..... Wequetonsing West Branch

21.70 For particulars of these and many other attractive trips, apply to

4a ap yen ores “gk Ogdensburg, %- Niagara Falis, N. ¥.. New York, N. Y St. Lawrence PK., N. Y¥. Thousand Isl. Pk., N. ¥.. Barre, Rutland, St. pe edd oe Vt. MINNESOTA Alexandria abe Lake Bemid Black Duck Cass Lake Chisago City Clearwater

Excelsior Fergus Falls Geneva Beach Glenwood Grand Rapids Maple Lake Minneapolis St. —, . Spring Far White Bear Lake.

~ HOTELS, _ New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ASTOR HOUSE, ae BARCLAY & VESEY STS. . P.. “The Downtown Hotel.” $13 ‘xp, HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY ng 1 block east of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1.00 day up, $2.00 with bath. HOTEL EARLINGTON, TH ST., near BROADWAY. Roam $1.50 a day: with bath, $2.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, 135 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY Rooms, with private t bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, Up-to-date fireproof hotel, 210 West 56th st.. near Broadway; three blocks from park; handsome Parior, Bedroom and cath $2.50 and up; one or two persons. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 71TH AV... BROADWAY and 42D ST. Rates $1.50 ) per day and up. HOTEL L SEVILLE, ADISON AV. and 29TH e { y - 600 rooma and bath. $1.50 to $5 a day. AMUSEMENTS.

to KAWA of Ontario’s lovely -lake CANADIAN | Sy (leo, A.

ON TAR/O

Limit 30 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Waterbury, Vt. Wells River, Vt. Berlin, N. H Bethichem, N. Concord, N. H.. ee fee © Bar Harbor, Me....... Old Orchard, Me....... Pertiaad, Wes. .s +, o

C—O you only knew what pleasure th ; Victor-Victrola brings into your home, you one for a single day. Any Victor dealer in an city in the world gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. Hear the Victrola to the best advantage in Aeolian Hall — besides, we give “Aeolian service” with every one we sell. “Aeolian Service and the Victor—an ideal combination” The AeolianCo 1004 Olive St Victor Wholesalers and Retailers See x a

October im free Catalog~ Grand avenue Louis, Mo, COLUMBIA®: \e-5_ EDWARD ABELES i Prices 15-30-50-75¢, Box Seni 7 ne , na one of the game's most b he’s still on the jo caused the release of @ men who have tried ‘tstop’s posititon from hi Nobody wants to see anyo performing at shortstoy s continues at his presen ; releases of Eddie Hallini ey Tuesday means that have failed te come jard of shortstopping man’s Park patrons know it ) guard against Wallace’s | ent that a new short Ilinan served his second Browns: He was pluck Angeles (Pacific Coa am and was expected to himself in the big show. s training trip, Wallace sa v fell, I believe I have the bo; im 1911, he contracted wi club to send a couple B outfic for the nick of the t - how he Derrt ED ~ lock le now sts

Page 7

] NV ENGLAND erbury, Vt........$84) ln River, WE video ass os fn, N. ee whl ae ale . Bl Suwewasteernaoeal Slecenornowctnuee | Johnson Mfeesa: He Will Not Get a Square Deal May Enter Olympic Team Contest. If a delegation of four golfers goes from St. Louis to the national amateur tourna- ment it Is not unlikely that they will com- pete as a team in the Olympic Cup compe- tition which will be held Aug. 80 at the Chicago Golf Club. Entries will close the night before the team matches are played.

ad ys o., oe ; af 4 ie ag >= —— T= \ ai . 8 | a whew A ‘ 7 fy Adj

_

Angeles (Pacific Coast League) was manager of the club in 1910. he told Owner Hedges was that or. That.shows that Wallace was Not Up to Expectations. the Browns returned from the Hot igs training trip, Wallace said to Hedges: ‘I believe I have the boy who’s going ke my job."” When Hedges inquired _ the player, Wallace named Hallinen. Eddie failed to deliver. No more cqn- or ambitious youth ever entered League. But thé Native Son* just He goes to the Mem- a League) team, although some believe that he will. not care Wy away from California unless it is in mys sensational work with the Mansfield /State League) team entitled him to a the big circus. But after several workouts, he has been stamped as Daley, how- 8 the opinion. of Stovall, has the mak- i will be permitted to play with the Meld team another season *in the hope @ will develop, after which he will be again. ; # Both Browns Are Out. Roy Brown’s refusal to report to font, (Southern League) team re- the fact that the smal! left-hander be released to Johnny Dobb’s club. El- is already in the South, but be- j Charles Roy has been placed on the list, and right now is not drawing two Browns promised to be valuable 8 of the Browns early in the spring. , nige ball. but recently failed. has been released to the club and will not be recalled. Ss given ample opportunity by Manager Mm. But because Charles refused to go ; he is still the property of Owner 8 a club owner is able to make a deal my he obtains the pick of a minor Steam at the end of a season, he con- | ‘Mimeelf lucky. But President Hedges }Srowns made two such deals and finds We is little better off now than when Wares Did Not Develop. mm W911, he contracted with the Mont- f Club to send a couplé of players to mt for the pick of the team this fall. “Row he obtajmed Derrill Pratt, the juyenile now starring at sec- Hedges sent Infielders Danzig and '%0 Montgomery in the’ hope that he “M8 able to uncover another player of JE iT ee Bor failed to develop a real star, ares, the young shortstop, who looked Sm the spring, hasn't. showed enough Tam his recall, and like Danzig will aed to remain in Montgomery. Out- _*enngon and Catcher McAllister will kind of a deal was made with ~Piis (Southern League) team, Out- Al Schweitzer and Infielder Al Moul- ee sent there as the price for any **8Gges cared to pick. But Bill M has no player of big league stripe, ee sormer for the services of Moul- of Hedges’ scouts, and he | Schweitzer, . Neither of these play: — ee that of all the players - Out by Hedges in the spring but m been recalled, They are Outfielder Brief of the Traverse City (Michi- =e League) team and Infielder Al B the Lowell (New England League) sey will report to Stovall at the "Of their respective league seasons, se

‘Athletics Have Chance to Climb Now---Brownies Are Their Guests

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—The Brownies got in this morning to try conclusions with the world’s champions and to find out for themselves if elephants are really afraid of mice. Stovall takes the outcome of the New York series, in which he captured but one of the four games, rather philosophically. He had hoped to reverse that showing, and wanted to use the Yanks as a stepping stone to get out of last place, but the New Yorkers are playing a better game of ball just now than they have been all season, and the Browns will find it hard to again relegate them to the rear guard. Stovall will probably use Baumgardner to- day. He had expected to use him in the sec- ond game at New York yesterday, but Mitch- ell was feeling rather frisky and wanted to go in. He pitched gilt-edged ball for seven innings, during which time he held the op- position down to three hits. But with two down in the seventh he weakened. Four men hit safe in succession, one of the raps be ing for three bases, and another. a single, netting two bases when Shotton let it get by him. Considering all of which, he was rath- er lucky to escape with only two runs. - The piteher who can hold the opposition to two runs’ has a right to expect to win, but McConnell, who opposed him, held the Browns to six hits, of which three were of the infieig variety, and the only run scored against him was compounded out of a4 sin- gle, an error and some daring base run- ning by Jimmy Austin, ——

Wingo’s Pegging Features Final Giants Matinee drew ly rise the Cardinals | gid ye roa Pichon who turned out for the final ahoy of the xc pnt = the season with / the pace-mak oe geo Tuesday was when Ivey Wingo the speeders from New York, who attemp to pilfer pillows. F The Giants won the game, eased up, ie wraps, and in the third inning, by © tally efforts were futile. But Wingo ty fine and drew the li ro uth did: ‘es what the Norcross ye Sheu on Herszog’s bunt in the cup: and pegged out the fleet Devore, who at- from gooond te third on the _ Then he shot down Her when the Maryland

Considering it was Mitchell's first appear- +. ee — ance in a month, his work was very good indeed. Allison, in the opening game, pitched high- Class ball throughout and kept the hits well scattered. The Browns lost a chance to score fn the fifth, when, with two down. Alexander beat out a tap in front of the plate. Mitchell sent one too hot for Simmons to handle and he was not immediately able to place the ball. Alexander tried to make third on it and had reached there safely. but he overslid the bag. Paddock had to run a couple of yards to catch up and touch him out as he was rolling away. Smoyer, the new recruit, got a lucky hit in the seventh. He tapped it toward the pitcher, and both Ford and Sweeney chased it and got to it at the same time. Then both stood still, each expecting the other to pick it up. Smoyer might have scored when, after reachng second on Allison’s single to left, he stopped at third while Shotton was forcing out Alli- son. Simmons, without even looking in his direction, shot the ball to Chase, try- ing to double Shotton, but Smoyer froze to the bax. Smoyer did not have many opportu- nities to show whether he is of big league size or not. Pratt covered as much of his territory as he could reach, and the only two plays in which he par- ticipated wer sy é€ . In his three times at at he struck out twice and made the little fluke hit referred to.

Sebastian Quits Job as Manager of Ben Millers

es Following the resignation of Frank Sebas- tian as manager of the Ben Millers of the Trolley League, President Miller served no- tices of release on all but two of his players. He will continue to have a team in the Trolley League, however, and from now on will try to build up a pennant winner for next year, this season’s team having failed. Sebastian resigned because he said he could not devote as much time as is neces- Sary to the team. He is interested in the new motordrome being erected at Priester’s Park. A baseball park is being planned for the track inclosure, and it is provable that Sebastian will bob up with a team next season. Miller will probably take over the 900 team of the old Himo League. This outfit includes many promising youngsters, and with the aid of Infielder Willie O’ Donnell and Catcher Eddie Kerr, the holdovers of the Millers, may develop into a good team for next season. It is said that Miller will probably put Kerr in charge of his new team, a you bought of Loftis) on credit. te’ « beauty. but one’ run. And it didn’t come until the eighth. when Smith’s double and Koney’s single were bunched after two deaths. Sanford Burk. late of Brooklyn, heaved the last two rounds after Harmon gave way to let Mike Mowrey sewing for him. Burk handed out a pair of blanks, but the damage - ~~ e

™

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Ciubs. CLUBS. Ww tov ittsburge .. hiladelphia incinnati ... CARDINALS . Brooklyn .. . Boston

Today’s Schedule. New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. ne Rgocersnrs Results. ew York, 5-10-0; C -10-. Batteries—Wiltse and Me oe 1-10 - s0n; Harmon, Burk and Chicago. 6-8-2: Batteries—Lavend } Bat- Vlarke; ‘ond game—Bos- teries—Suggs and Mclea A ee gee Dine. pe om, €-9-4; Cincinnati, 1-4-1. Batteries Donnelly d Rariden an . ‘ Fromtne and Clarke. Kling; Ben- Oo. . 9-18-0; Pitts agon and ewie nw é, arner, Ferry and Kelly and Simon.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ktandimg of the Ciubs. CLUBS, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. r 85 .698 .698 .685 Philadelphia .. Chi ae EEE, 6 6. 2 o i Cleveland .. New York BROWNS Today’s Schedule. Browns at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Yesterday’s Results. Browns, 4-8-2; New York, 8-8-5. “Rat- teries—Allison and Alexander: Ford and Sweeney. Second game—New York Gonnelt and’ Sweeney: aaitchely ena Mo: exander, v; chell and Al- ashington, 4-7-0: Cl ss Batteries—Schlegg, We Sant.,2 “call Al oe ge lO sean, Mitchell and arisch. Washington, 2-3-2: were (called at end of (Me ni so th train). 6-6-0; Philadelphia. 1-4. otte and Masterty” Gensan; £5 Bat- d Cady tanage and Kocher. Dubue and

JONES IS ELIMINATED FROM TENNIS TOURNEY NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 21——Drummond Jones, the lone St. Louls entrant in the national lawn tennis championship tourna- ment, was eliminated in the second round of match play by Richard Stevens of Hobo- _ cere 6—3, 6—2 and 6—0. Thirty- aye Me i dB hot peeea ‘phny ta ia ceerunaa wac- Thomas rein A Whe, witn chall E ~ Loughlin, has enged Lit nd 11 - arg for the doubles title, wane Fg ten 7 aye = play. The match will Mkely To today. — Wright, a former champion, will pot compete this ge ee i ay oe Harold Hilton, who has won the British title several times, as well as being holder of the present United States G. A. crown, has reached this country and is on his way to Chicago to defend his title. Hilton is accom- panied by John Low, another’ well-known ‘English star. Low toured this coun- try in 1908 as captain of the Cam- bridge-Oxford tegm. One of Low’s team- mates on that tour, Norman Hunter, also is visiting this country and he, too, will play in the national tournament at Wheaton. The Mormandie Club team took the Glen Echo representatives into camp Saturday by a margin of 9 points, giving the clubs an even break on series to date. A third and decistve match will be played Aug. 81. | Diamond Glints | Yes, it looks like Boston in the Ameri- can League! Of course, it always did, but the Red Sox are easier to “see” to- day than ever before. To again reduce the Johnsonian marathon to figures, it will be necessary for the champions of Mack to win 33 and lose eight of their remaining 41 games if they are to finish with 100 victories, a mark which every- one allows will win the flag. Boston can cop with 22-19. That's a pace of .805 for Philadelphia and only ~,635 for Boston.

y

By winning both ends of a double- header Tuesday from the Phillies, the Cubs gained one-half a game on the Giants, who took a single bout from the Cards. New York now has a lead of five and one-half games. Tuesday’s Savage Swatters. layer-Club. Play ae Speaker, Pratt. Browns Joe Wood of Boston beat Jean Dubuc, the Detroit star, 6—2, Tuesday. Prior to his defeat in New York last week, Dubuc had won 11 straight. Since his winning streak was broken he has been hit hard in every out. —_— > --- Learn to write business English; half rate now. A. Fineshriber. (322 North Grand.

Dartmouth Star at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 21.—Eighty mem- bers of the new fourth class have responded to the cali of the head football coach as can- didates for the 1912 team. Among the most promising of the new men is Emerson, who played tackle at Dartmouth last season. Reg- ular practice will begin Sept. 2. = ARROW Notch COLLAR. Meets close in front, and . stays sO 15¢ 2 for 25 Cluctt, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. ¥.

‘as a bulldog.

THE BLOOMER BOYS. Oh, Roger, dear, and did you hear The latest bit of news? They say that all your men will soon Be wearing peek-a-boos; That “Slim” Sallee we soon will see With lace upon his shirt, And every man, to hold his job, Must wear a hobble skirt. And furthermore (now don’t get sore, It may not be the truth), They say your geeks must paint their cheeks With rouge or Bloom of Youth; And every guy wil] have to tile Blue ribbons on his bat, And in his hair will have to wear An artificial rat. You’ll all wear high-heeled button shoes And finest silken hose; And every man, before he bats, Must powder up his nose; And while, mayhap, this handicap May keep you from the flag, Beyond a doubt you'll go right out And win the powder-rag. = « 8 Jack Powell has gone scouting. Jack always was a good old scout. Shortstop Daley fielded so weakly his release was expected hourly. He goes back to that dear Mansfield, whence he CHICAGO, Aug. %1.—Jack Johnson does not believe he'll ever fight Jean- ette in New York, says he has quit training and is disgusted with the out- look. He says he will refuse to post a forfeit to meet his rival until he has a signed statement from the New York Boxing Commission saying he will not be discriminated against. Johnson was indignant in speaking ef the case, and he said he thought he had gained what money he has just in time, for he “honestly believes he will not be allowed to fight tn this country again."” Following is a statement by the fighter: Promoters Must Make Good. *‘y don’t care about doing all that hard work for nothing. The McMahon brothers will have to show me a letter from the com- mission before I will go into training. When the match was made the promoters told me that they have everything ‘fixed’ with the commission, but, according to reperts from the East, there is a scréw loose somewhere. ‘In fact, I don’t care about fighting. I was forced into this match by my wife and I will be only too glad te call it off. It is beginning to look as if I got my money just in the right time. I honestly don’t believe I ever will be allowed to fight fn this country again. Whenever my name is mentioned in connection with a fight in any part of the country the ministers and reformers immedi- ately get busy with the Governor, with the "fake jt from mee 1 will, not shown am h 6 can. 4 I think I’ve seen my days, anyhow.’

at —

came, but is considered a good prospect and will be tried out yearly. , Braves are having a hard that old name of the like a Jackrabbit posing The Boston time shaking “Doves.” It's 2 & Cheer up! The Cardinals’ owner is ex- pected to arive in town the latter part of the week. at which time the Cards will spring their new play. It’s called “The elayed Spurt.”’

ee eee evesecoan Pee -" ad a?) —

== ‘* Kermit” is designed to = meet all the requirements = of Fashion—and exactly suited SS to this season of the year when S& warm weather begins to tell. = Go in to the good haberdasher = your locality and ask him os show you this tyle~ende= se 2for2Sc. ~- Quarter Sizes =

Every moment you,stand, there is drain on the nerve force—a fearful, needless tax. It can be ended entirely by sim- ply wearing an O-P-C suspensory. Many a man wastes half his

energy, simply for lack of this ‘comfort and help. The O-PC Is the scientific book tells why you need it. W Bauer & Black

Man’s Every Ste Wastes Energy if He Lacks an O-P-C » i tor fee “Rra'y sift $0. aie dict tour 7, Resaty Pia beat for permit it. Wear one a week your money back. tamous for 2) years. Our nw. 7 ry » Pa; ‘ Se 4 : : he P . - he “ = 4 fg : ei SP era Meee oe aah ie = ae Hye mere . . 9 NOE ee ey eo my s wm y i; A: “4 ing 2s g x * oa ap

Page 8

eS PEAR ee Saad ey Tet oe J of St. Johnaville, N.. Y., was hed to death under an express in front of the Union Depot here.

pth Spe BRIS RAE PR ia MRR 4 ea 22 eS £2 v« CVS ewes tees ee C0 8e2 & 2h ie [$en Ra ee

gage cataag* Ot ee, Oe |) a ee RES Se biate altel SoD Ree GRE AROS Pipa ai = o OAR test ae g - = gia Se Bi, $5 se. lee ER aa Sie L aay See SSA Gwe ae BA PVARRRL OSA EPR SREWE TF ARES SS fee 804 0t Fea* 2 2 a bi ieee) Cee eee rey th GREEN ES “

hte TRL eRe Ce SER PSK * 3A & 4 = that high a OTWITHSTAND our history—our stock of Summer ap been at this time of the year—having been chases secured at prices we 2% not panies. the next nine selling days—and to accomp “phir - -third, and, in many instances one-fourth their actual value. enna eh oy prove attractive to every woman. opportunity that will certa We Have Over 900 Summer Dresses That Will Be Closed Out at Any Loss Every Lingerie and Linen be disposed of at ........ Vin £Vvs ger EB Ges: Kern SERA E EE FP — - ele PE lead a a ; na 77 om! wer SE eA Pets se Sa ae a ie Sa Snell was on his way home from Great Falls, Mont. ——

m is ISTIANIA, Norway, a 21.—{discovery of the South a banquet iny honor ‘| amundsen and his companions 1 Pole.

Dress. | E $7.50 formerly sold as as $35.00 will

In these two lots you will find many that formerly sold as high as $19.75 will * | be sold at of 3 Capt. Roald | n the

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Only 9 Days More In Which to Dispose of Our Summer Stock ING this has been the most extraordinary season 1n parel is much larger than it has ever constantly reinforced by special pur- These goods must be disposed of in this we offer all these lines at ish It’s an Dress 00 very Lingerie and Linen 3 of the handsomest Dresses that have been shown this season—beautiful models in allover embroidered and lace effect, including many heavily trimmed designs, all suitable for party wear during the Fall and Win- ter—you for future use. will make no mistake if you select a half a dozen

hats a — a Just 32 Lingerie Dresses that formerly sold up EXTRA to $14.75—tomorrow, as

+. _~ « rm > & “ a long as they 75 | $3.15 |

a CD Se » = White > ~ ~ ee IS »* Sin en RS ber Be aera, Round trip tickets are on sale day at rate of $70.00 with of October 31st, 1912. eeeene Ms eel ee route of the de luxe ‘‘Golden Limited’’ in connection with E. P. & S. W. and Southern 4 i For tickets, reservations or in- 9 formation phone, write or call. Ri WEEKLY BARGAIN SALE No. 398 SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, AUGUST 27TH, 6 P. M. GQ CHROETER’

PIPE WRENCHES. STILLSON 6-INCH—Holds pipe to 7 in. 8-INCH—Holds pipe to in. Special price this sale, each.... 10-INCH—Holds pipe to 1 inch. . Special price 14-INCH—Holds pipe to 1% inches. Special price, each 18-INCH—Holds pipe to 2 inches. cial price this sal ©

Socket contains 3 chisels, viz.: 1 in. Special price, per set HOUSEHOLD TOOL SETS Cocobolo handle: sets contain % yf

acratch awl and 4 brad awls. Special price this sale, each

fore leaving factory.

PLUMBERS’ PLIERS G-inch: a combination of gas wire cutter. wrench and e,

AUTO WRENCH SET Combination Socket and Ratchet 18 Pieces In Leather Case. Set contains ratchet wrench, both directions: extension reaching into difficult places: bar sal joint for working at any angle; assorted steel sockets that ae tM equipment, dispensable to every motorist. cial price, per

FAMILY GRINDSTONE Just for grinding japanned: boxed, 85 pounds. ‘Clal price this sa “$3.98

Fitted with flexible inch uae. with %- res; rings an nch . solid ® auto fender : child can SULKY

Bame as and with 10-inch wheels and rubber tires. 8p 1 each. “eee eee = ng nd. 8 gale. see © © BCAN SLICING MACHINE With 7 revol

pecial price ee ee eee eeee eee ee string beans. this Sale. each

Spe- HOUSEHOLD CHISEL sets chisel, gauge, gimlet, tack puller, screwdriver, 39c GASOLINE BLOW TORCHES QUART SIZE. Each Torch tested be- Spe $2.69 cial price this sale, each.... . liers, screwdriver. works for yniver- Ss cover all standard nuts and spark plugs; a com- big time saver and Spe- the machine for household purposes and small tools; size of stone, 1\%x 5 14 inches: frame nicely weight, Spe- REGULAR PRICE $4.50 SIDEWALK SULKY (Beauty) rub- above above. but without springs \% -ineh cutters for slicing | “COES” MONKEY WRENCH 4-INCH, ALL STEEL 39c An exceéllent wrench for small work. Special price this, sale.. HUNTERS’ AXE Length over all, 14 inches, width of cut, 2% inches; weight 2% pounds.

Specia] price this sale, ch, 48C BLOCK PLANE (Iron) Length, 7% inches: 1 -inch tem and polished tool bedet” watcee. me Special price this sale, ‘an. Cc

STANLEY’S “BED-ROCK” | PLANE aaa Length, 14 inches: ADJUSTABLE. price this sale, a cutee, 2 pecial each i. EXPANSION AUGER BITS FOR WOOD. SIZE, with 2 from +4 to 1% inches. io LARGE size sale, ad sm 6S y Ce with from % to 8 inches. ‘Spe cial price thig Sale, eac AUGER BIT SET co . boring holes from % to [] nebo ce! contains one each, 4, 5, 6 and 7-16 inch gSuaranteed Auger Bits and one apension mat cutting from % to *S; put up in Meaetai,. dev I neat hardwood inches: SMALL boring 1% box,

‘EVER-READY’ DRY BATTERIES UARE CASES. . “1 is sale, IN § Special price t each

GRASS SHEARS—SPECIAL Best steel, polished blades, ja handles, Special price Japanned this sale, each

GERMAN HOLLOW GROUND RAZOR WITH SAFETY GUARD We guarantee each Razor perfectly. If not represented mone will be refunde le, Razor is set ready for use and does not require honing. Special price this sale, each FRUIT OR WINE PRESSES B-quart size; height over inches: lameter of nehes; weight about 8 Special price, size; diameter

over all, “ENTERPRISE” FRUIT OR LARD PRESSES 4-quart capacity—each 8-quart capacity—each COMBINATION Fruit Press, Strainer and P tate Masher, each, 29¢ and.

_ (TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR) to shave as cylin ming . "Sia> ; cylinder, 3 inches; weight about 20 ibs. Specta! price, cach. eae

SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE Co. 717-719 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Oe NR

A A OO) tA LOL L LD! LLL! TALE IEPA AE LEIS. _ m8 DR SAWYER: —6h PE BE AT hi ree T Hus i et ae BRANDI S SEPT22 T _OR.SAWYER . & : F % » a x oes p ‘ ‘ AN a , rd ° * a - e r+, ies a 4 va ey . M SALES EXTENDED INTO SEPTEMBER Movement to Prevail Through Made-in-St. Louis Show, Be- ginning Sept. 2. ALL ENTHUSED’ BY IDEA

Merchants Say Employes Catch the Spirit and Help to Stimu- late Civic Pride.

The shoppers of St. Louis have been so responsive to the ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis’’ idea since the opening of Made- in-St. Louis week Monday, that the merchants have decided to extend the period Of sales of the St. Louts-made goods up to and including the week of the Made-in-St. Louis Show, which will be held wat the Coliseum the week of Sept. 2. “The Made-in-St. Louls week is one of the most beneficial institutions the city has ever had,’ said Julius Baer of the Grand-Lé@ader. ‘‘It not only stim- ulates civil pride and adds to the material wealth of the city, but it edu- cates the people to the greatness of our city as a manufacturing center. “All of our salespeople are enthusi- estic boosters of the St. Louis-made products. They are filled with the Made-in-St. Louis idea.and take great pride in showing handsome, well-n.ade and modish garments and in saying, This garment was made in St.. Louis, note the superior workmanship.’ ” “The Made-in-St. Louis idea has taken Famous-Barr’s by storm,” said L. M. Monheimer of the merchandise depart- ment of that store. ‘‘Not only are the shoppers infected with the idea, but cur salespeople have it, too. Impetus to Civic Pride. “The Made-in-St. Louis idea is the greatest impetus to civic pride and -he home industries that we have eve known. Through it people learn che importance of their city in the manufac- turing world, and, moreover,- they often are surprised that such a variety and such superior quality of goods are man- ufactured in their own city.” The people of St. Louis and all the visitors to the city will have-an oppor- tunity of seeing all the St. Louts-made wares in the process of manufacture at the big Made-in-St. Louis Show at the Coliseum. All the exhibits will be “live,” that is, expensive machinery will be in operation, with skilled work people manufacturing the goods which are now on display in all the shops. “St. Louis can supply every necessity and every luxury that man may desire,’’ said Philip A. Becker, president of the Sales Managers’ Association. “Its man- ufacturing establishments = send their wares to every corner of the universe, and wherever the St. Louis-made goods are found, they are known for their worth—‘all wool and a yard wide, guar- anteed not to rip, tear, ravel or run down at the heel.’ St. Louis has the goods and delivers them.~— The buying world knows this and asks for the St. Louis-made goods and will take nothing élse, because it knows they are the best. The Made-in-St. Louis week and the Made-in-St. Louis show educate the citizens of St. Louis and the buyers, who fill our markets at this time of the year, as to the importance of our city in the world of commerce and industry.’’ There will be more than 200 different kinds of manufactured products—all made in St. Louis, at the Made-in-St. Louis show, and th@e will be many in- teresting exhibits peculiarly attractive to the women. There will be a “beauty parior,”’ where talks will be given by authorities on the subject, telling how woman ever can retain her good looks. There will also be a “fashion salon,”’ where all the St. Louis sartorial crea- tions and the products of the milliner’s art will be on display.

WOUNDED BOY NOT CHASED BY PLUMBER Joseph Hirschstein Says He Hailed James: Towers and Others to Ask If They Saw Vandals. James Towers, ll years old, of 4018 North Newstead avenue, is still weak from loss of blood, but the doctor In attendance says he will not long be con- fined to his home as a result of the injury he suffered when he cut his foot on a broken bottle. | After cutting his foot he ran 17 blocks last Friday, under what is said to have been a mistaken impression that he was being pursued by Joseph Hirschstein of 5069 Garfield avenue, a plumbing con- tractor.

Dispatch reporter this version of the oc- currence: He had the contract to put the plumb- ing in 18 flats near Newstead and Mar- garetta avenues. Several times some- one had maliciously punched holes in the lead pipe. Last Friday afternoon, he says, he started toward a new house across the street to ask the contractor there whether he had had similar trouble. As he approached the house, he said, he saw seyeral boys playing in it. When they boys saw him they filed, although he says he had not threatened them. He hailed them, intending to ask them if they had seen anyone prowling about his buildings at night. The Towers boy had run a biock, Hirschstein says, when he halted for an instant then ran on, limping. Hirschstetn, who had followed the boys for about half a block. saw that young foot was bleeding. Hirechstein says that he theh fol- lowed the boy in an effort to induce him io stop and have his injured foot treat- ed. stopped the boy he would have taken

him to a doctor. | ‘ ‘ ? et ae s ee : >. ; . 5 Rha 2 ate® 34 »- . : Wes é AG Soe os FB aah ya ge eS £4, vio . _ oa = , . . fm Te eas - ete a. Cs Fees age. Sot be a ae ¥ % oe Eee , ’ ’ 3 Hirschstein Wednesday told a Post-f Towers’ . He says that if he could hava!

WASHIN AND SIXTH ST. : spaniel AS We GTON AVE. a. m. & close watt Retail tn Missourt on the West. g We Give. Redeem & Guaran BEAGLE STAMPS. nae at 5 p.m. Saturdays at 6 p. ™-

'™= Women’s $4, $5 & $6 Wash Dresses, d1.09 me ‘aggling garments which formerly ra 0, #200 8 96.00 & marked theta i

We have gatheted togethe sold in our regular lines 7 this very low price to dispose of them in a hurry—you -. will find one of these Dresses just the garment to fin- . _ ish out the season—ot ginghams, lawns, dimities me We : . . : ‘o “+ ‘ x BN ,) & lingerie cloths—in all white & colors, stripes, Hig $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00—Thursday, choice foc sa : checks & figures—splendid variety of trimmings __sizes 34 to 38—Dresses that formerly sold at TILL Pity men ee OF enna . oy Pei: ¥ 84 $1.39 Wool Serge, $1.00 $1.00 54-In. Colored Panama, 55c - ol, steam sponged, spot proof, All-wool—steam sponged & shrunk— Actin Storm Serge—good weight— emooth finished—in a good in all the good shades— 1 00 colors — Thursday, 1 $1.39 quality—T hurs day, d . , i a $1 ies en eer $1.50 36-Inch Messalines, $1. 580 Black Brilliantine, 3c Extra good quality—yard wide—non- Silk finished, rich black, 40-in. slip, satin-faced—in all the 1 08 Mohair | ys? Brilliantine—worth F Roce shades—worth 31.50— ee yard...., hursday, yard ( ALot of Boys’ Odd f ; WOOL SUITS2 Tomorrow for 4) Pk 3 5 $ 00 VALUES $2.00, $3.00 & $4.00 A clean-up of all odd Suits—about a hun- dred all told—one & two of a kind—dou- ble-breasted Norfolk & Russian blouse styles—if you find your boy’s size among these it’ll be a big bargain—come,in this morning—(while they last), any Suit in \the lot, Thursday, for $1.00. ae eap Re -

‘gs to his personal charact also Shaddw & Ne It} (ate buried treasure,” “‘ret & ecru--25¢ to Sue mo outline of his method ues, Thursday, yard, © S wtelate the confidence | % ty employ him. . te which hav ed to take in every co ‘ef any sort of ability to “‘t Lace Bands—in Hon. no pledge of any sort ae ' The city ordinances do = What a fortune teller js, ex

= — > ($8 French Ostrich Plumes, $4.29 \ Style indications point to French Plumes for smart hat; trimmings this coming sea- son, & we are enabled to present this timely offering because of a fortunate purchase of 160 choice, French Ostrich Plumes. “~

3% a ¥ ‘ae oy fe: ae Be mS — “~ ; = Fe an a ¥ i ca AS 3

These are made of selected ostrich stock with heavy stems through center—full 3-ply with 4- ply heavy drooping heads—the black Plumes contain that rich luster & the whites are snow i white—each Plume is 20 inches long & 9 inches 3 Roce wide—each plume in a box—ordinarily these ) Cure diseases of long | - impart the facuity of 7" an exainple of wha Wmits them to promise t ls the advertisem ; . act m * a - a eet, De Ogg Bee Ss } . ra SS aan fLar’ neers me 35 é ee ee "OE

F oS attr, (5c to 35c Floor Mattings, 1Sc \ 58 pieces of Japanese Mattings—in blue, green or red carpet pat- terns — worth 25¢ — 97 pieces extra weight China Mattings—worth 30¢ to 35e—Thursday, choice \ for, yard yD j JY

$1.50 Matting Suit C ood °F & catches—-24x2§ sizes, for...++s. % $3.50 Matting Suit Caserx—Cloth Hae skirt fold—-straps all around— “J sizes 24x26, f oes et ee Mee $8.00 Leather Suit Cases,—Pxtra * double riveted corners—straps & all around, for cea ee $5.00 Folding Go-Carte—Fancy ree a & back—good rubber a. tires, for = NS **-e > od

i a $7.50 to $12.00 te, — LACE BED SETS AT $4.95 || SY / NAPKIN SALE THURS Manufacturers’ surplus stock of @® | Licathed aameckeratren i: ee erfect—— : Napkins—%-dogen lot for Napkins—! -dozen lot for Napkins -dozen lot for Napkins—t“adozen lot = ARRAN 8 mene

errr UU ys A

6.090 Oil Pa! 8. O1ll Pain

—— Renais Bed Ssance & Mafie

e353:

76.00 Oll Paintings $150.00 Oil Paintings ....+....... 00 Also an assorted lot of Pictures, inoleetae pastels, fruits & photo colors—splendi subjects. . . $2.00 Fruits & Landscapes tyes j i6.: beeen $2.50 Religious Subjects & Scenery. . .81.69 \ &, $12.00—Thureiay a edhe o

ED a PCR oa Bet, _- *

Page 9

eur or th o West.

hich formerly arked them at E sses, 75c tage of this sale . or porch — of ; a few piques dee: ts, $1.50 r quick selling tyles

a i . r Si. 55 } eos tet = ed Be. “74 : van s = & q a -] rane a ro a! 2. Fe Os i ‘s | 4 . J : . 4 *

ic to 39c Wide ast Bands, 15c nis. includes Filet & uny, Venise, Oriental fancy cotton bands— so Shaddw & Novelty nce Bands—in ‘white ecru-——25¢ to 39¢ val- 1s, Thursday, yard,

WV. Shirts, 66c

Louis’’ Shirts . have _— of merit—they |} alker D. G. Co., who scial price concessions spol Week.’’ This les—madg of French plaits stripes ds—all n this $1.00—

—---~---—— ee ¢ $16.00 | inks, $10.00 Slightly soiled—can- vas covered—full cloth lined with extra skirt tray some of these Trunks have the heavy black claw trimmi — ‘sizes sizes, wri 2 ic ‘Vined - Sround— ; 50 , deep— er Setotseesused >? Ay k of all ns—of Pie ut up in -dozen ots zen lot for...--+- en lot for.«+++** L lot TOT. .++% +" lot {oF pity ordinances providing for clairvoy- eaceh ae o2 Pea es PaaS hes. i Sas ,-<o s , Bare bia ’ ig i eee « pt a : ie e ~

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis | With the Awociaied Press News Service.

_ PAGES tte

eee

aie thal se ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY \Y EVENING, AUGUST ALSUST 21, 1912.--PART TWO.

- . eS sarance of Charcot it h Money of Women es Calls Attention to Pac t That No Certificate of i ot ‘ s os poet” - Bay © € a Permit: ». ‘ 2 OOF OF POWERS A QUALIFICATION Generality—75 Clairvoy- ants Regularly Take Out Lic ts — The Revenue An ounts to $7300 in Year.

D nee of “Charcot,” a clair- | of 3707 Olive street, who went With more than $600 en- 4 to him by cliehts, mostly women, 5 ealed attention to a remarkable vat mship between the city and for- ae ers. al that any person has to do, to “ h a license for such a profession, deposit $25 in the city treasury h quarter and demand a permit. » is required to give no certificate ) hig personal character, no proof a) ay sort of ability to “foresee,”’ ‘‘lo- sle buried treasure,”’ “‘reunite lovers,” ® outline of his methods of opera- oi, no pledge of any sort that he will < paatl the confidence of those who f employ him. inances Do Not Define Seer. city ordinances do not define phat a fortune teller is, except in broad : terms which have been con- i to take in every conceivable va- ety of charlatanism, including prac- fers of “‘magic,’ black and _ white. bystic seers, prophets, mediums, clair- byants, seventh sisters, astrologists, ners, palm readers, card readers:, Igards and Others of the same class. ‘About 75 seers are regular customers f the license department, while with- h the last year no fewer than 292 quar- -Meenses have been ‘issued. These ¢ brought Into the city a little more | Grdinances of the City. Following are two sections from the nts” licetses and defining the practi- Fortune tellers and astrologers 7 licensed.—_No person shall exer- p within the city of St. Louis the n profession or avocation of a ! teller or astrologer without first uring a license therefor as herein- | provided. A fortune teller is one who for “Sompensation tells or pretends to Petell the events of one’s life, or # who pretends to a knowledge of a events. An astrologist is one } for a compensation pretends to the future events of one’s life ‘the aspect or situation of the stars. me ordinance then provides for a $25 license, with a penalty of of from $100 to $200 for practicing professions without license, , of Imposing Appearance. A return for his fee, the licensee takes im with him an imposing looking doc- it which he may put in a frame and : ve upon the wall of his ante-room. is document, bearing the sign and the city is notice to the hesitat- that St. Louis recognizes t to do business as a Ciairvoy- ’ that he may promise, as Char- to find buried treasure or im- i mystic powers to others. Here of the things he may then Bemis out to perform, as prom- on ” literature of most of the ‘Soa ‘ 8 separated Sweethparts or 2 couples. d absent persons. rivals in love. the outcome of ventures. ® bad habits and remove obsta- love. the secret of holding love. H charms that will ward off bad A oe diseases of long standing. the faculty of mind-read- iawsuits . "'» Advertisement, @Xainple of what the license mi % them to promise to do, the fol- ¥ .s the advertisement of Char- le positively gives your full name t you enter his presence. of his wonderful occult ® demonstrated free of charge. . developed, tests your me- anip free. Located the famous treasure in Washington ae Ark. Consultation free. 9a. m. to 8 p. m.” Seers Make Large Suma. me st these revealers of the future " mut up recognized businesses in Y and take in large sums of ~ Tn these places an air of mys- Maintained that is of great TD ideretenine the misgivings -of s. An extraordinary amount and organization is put and the reward of this Supposed to be a harvest of ; 7) house innumerable bor- to admit electric wires Is Required to .

* ALICE CLEMENS VON-YERSEN 'MEMBER OF OLD ST LOUIS FAMILY WHO DIED AT HOME IN GERMANY \ We = —~~

TAFT EXPECTE I) SAN PAN UANAL BILL TODAY White eels Callers Say Mes- sage Will Criticise Some Features.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—White House callers who discussed the Pan- ama Canal bill with President Taft today declared he wou'd sign the mea- Sure, and send with it to Congress a memorandum stating that some of its features are not entirely agreeable, and suggesting that legislation be passed later to show that the United States has no desire to abrogate the Hey- Pauncefote treaty by granting free passage to American ships. One congressional caller said thet Taft might have vetoed the bill if Congress were not so close to an ad journment. A veto, however, would make it cer- tain that no Panama iegislation couid@ be enacted until winter. The President, Secretary Stimson and Col. Goethals all are anxious to begin preparatious for the administrative and operativg forces for the canal. The bill which, it is deciared, the President wll sign pro- vides for that machinery. Dex Moines Gets 90-Cent Gas. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 21.--A deci- sion limiting the rate to 90 cents per thousand cubic feet for gas Was handel down by Judge Smith McPherson in tha Federal Court early today.

cret closets left cluttered ‘with used electric batteries and of similar para- phernalia. One woman said she was shown.a network of wires and receivers of one kind and another. Delegate Roy Eilers told & Post-Dis- patch reporter’ Wednesday he will intro- duce an ordinance in the House of Del- egates when it convenes Sept. 20 to dis- continue the ‘licenses and to prohibit the practice of clairvoyancy in St. Louis. Eilers introduced a similar at the last session, enumerating 29 va- rieties of charlatans and prohibiting them from operating under penalty of $500 fines. The bill was referred to a committee and slept itself to death in igeon hole. ies Clients Conceal Wames. More clients of “Charcot,” mostly women, appeared at the Olive street house Tuesday, Dut without exception they refused to give their names. One white-haired woman, who appeared to be about 60 years old, said she had entrusted $700 to the seer. A negress who said she had given him money ran away screaming when she learned ne. gibeonsthen ’s” real name, or the name he gave in his application for a li- Rock. He gave this Langan Furniture rong sagen he bought $400 worth of furniture on the instalment plan, paying $70 on it. After his disappear- ance the furniture company received a letter from, him, with a key to the pea inclosed, saying he was going to Boston and the furniture could be found at the flat in good condition. From the stories of his former cli-., ents it was learned that he used the usual devices of the more successful members of his trade, including table slate writings, etc., which

. al » and janitors told of push pealed~in..the -floors,. of -e9-. rappings, ee ordinance ANGHTS COOK AND SERVE BG DINNER FOR Tht WOMEN Chef in Apron and Assistants in Bibs Give a Feast on St. Ann’s Church Lawn.

Men were the cooks and waiters ad women were the guests at a dinner vy Santa Cruz Council, Knights of Colum- bus, on the lawn of St. Ann’s Church, at Normandy, Tuesday night. No woman was admitted to the kitch- en, where Claude B. Martin, in the 1ole of chef, directed the mysterious move- ments of the cooks. Martin wore a cap and a white apron and his assistants were clad in checkered gingham bibs and tuckers. Martin, who is known as the myst ardent baseball fan in or around St. Louis, showed that he is as much at home in the kitchen as in the grand stand. In fact. the other men ccoks were unkind enough to say that he was making a grand stand play as chef. When the women guests were al! seai- ed at two long tables the door which had concealed the kitchen mysterias swung open and the men appeared with the food. There was haif a spring chicken for each guest. So beautifully browned and Glazed were these chickens that there were exclamations of surprise when the women saw them. “Why, we couldn’t have cooked then s0 nicely ourselves,”’ was the general comment, while Chef Martin threw out ris capacious chest and gracefully ac- knowledged the compliment. Then came into view a washtub fi'led with steaming roasting ears, toothsome, Sweet and tender. And, wonder of wonders, home-made bread. “Just think of the men folks baking that nice bread,’’ exclaimed the wornen. Sliced tomatoes, coffee and ice cream completed the feast. It had been planned by the men that Martin should be toastmaster, but there was a storm of protest when he tried to take the place. “Indeed, who ever heard of a cook being toastmaster?”’ exclaimed the wom- en. ‘“‘You have shown us that you can do a woman’s work in the kitchen. Now. we are going to show that a woman knows as much as @ man about being a toastmaster.”’ So Mrs. William T. Donovan was chosen to preside at the dinner. Her merry quips as she introduced the speak- ers kept the women laughing. Having demonstrated her fitness for the place, Mrs. Donovan gracefully yielded the chair to Martin and he was toastmaster for the remainder of the evening. The dinner was given by the lodge there was council as a token of appreciation for) the women who annually furnish a com- munion breakfast for the council on the church lawn. Among those who assisted In the cook- ing were Con P. Curran, Jacob Gross, Joseph Schroeder, John Gannon, Henry Bergler, Barney Bergler and Henry B. Albers. The women gave them a vote of thanks and told them their cooking was lovely. (P. S,—Claude Martin says not to tell enybody, but the chickens and the bread were cooked at St. Louls hotels.) —_ Atiantic City vania Lines At its best for August and September

S

vacations. Low round trip-farea. ALICE VON VERSEN, BARONESS, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, DIE Cablegrams Received Here Say That She Expired in Ber- lin, Germany. MARK Was Prominent Socially 40 Years Ago, and Owned Much Local Realty at Death. TWAIN COUSIN OF

The Baroness Alice von Versen, widow of Gen. Frederick von Versen of the German Army, cousin to the late Samuel I. Clemens (Mark Twain), and sister of Bryan Mullanphy Clemens of St. Louis, died Tuesday in Berlin. She was for- merly Miss Alice Clemens of St. Louis. Her late husband was aid-de-camp to the father of the present Emperor of Germany and was a distinguished sol- dier of the Franco-Prussian War. The Baroness, who was 66 years old, was prominent in St. Louis society 40 years ago. She was a granddaughter of John Mullanphy, the philanthropist, and was related by blood er marriage to most of the old families of the city. What was then the country home of her family, at Hogan street and Cass avenue, was a mansion famed for its hospitality. It was the scene of many banquets and balls that are still remem- bered by those who were socially promi- nent in that day. of what was called Clemens’ Grove, a big prairie, which was a public play- ground. The house is now St. Mary’s orphanage. First Meeting ju Germany. Miss Clemens was traveling in Ger- many with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick von Schrader when sr» met Gen. von Ver- en, then a Captain. He paid court to her but the courtshir was interrupted by the breaking out of the Franco- Prussian war. Capt. von Versen won honors in’ this historic struggle. After the war he was ill a long time at Wies- baden. Miss Clemens went to that city and they were married. Before the accession cf the present German Emperor the Von Versens lived in Potsaam and were.on terms of social intimacy with Prince Wilhelm and his wife. Frederick von Versen, their elé- est son, was appointed a@ page in the Emperor's household and is now an of- ficer in the Germany army. Their daughter, Hilda, was married to Lieut. von Arnim of a higher rank of nobility, which gave her precedence over her mother at the impertal court. Baroness von Versen long has been noted as a woman of great business sa- gacity. She owned many pieces of property in St. Louis. Once when she was here on a visit she insisted upon her agents taking her through every buliding she owned, so she could see for herself how her property was managed. Rejuvenated Lace Industry. Several years ago she became pro- prietor of an estate on the island of Sylt, in the North Ses, off the Prassian coast. She found the native industries, dairying and lace-making, languishing. She rejuvenated them, put them upon a paying basis, to the profit of the is- landers, as well as her own. In addition to this property the Bar- oness cwned a town residence in Ber- lin and a villa on the Baltic. The first news of her death was re- ceived by Dr. James Ross Clemens, her nephew. Funeral plans have not been announced.

“ACTOIDS” Act Activels } “ACTOIDS” For Indigestion, Dyspepsia “ACTOID BALM” For ee

PUT AT $18,000,000 Lawyers Estimate a Year Ago Gave Amount as Nearly Twice That Much. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The State’s appraisal of the estate of John W. Gates, who died in August, 1911, shows that his fortune totals only $18,000,000, which ts less than half the sum he was believed to be worth at the time of his death. A year ago the value of the estate was placed at between $30,000,000 and $40,000,- 000 by Gates’ counsel. By the terms of his will, Mrs. Gates receives the residuary estate and his son Charles W. Gates $1.000,000. At his death, however, a stipulation was made where- by the son received a portion of the residue. MILLET ESTATE $100,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--The will of Frank D. Millet, the American artist who lost his life in the sinking of the steamship Titanic, as filed for probate here leaves an estate es- timated at nearly $100,900 to his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Millet, who. lives in Worcestershire, England. The artist and his wife had been separated for many years.

BRAIN PIERCED, GIRL LIVES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 21.—Al- though her brain is pierced by a sliver driven from the base of the skull to the bone above, physicians declare Miss Florence Schiiz, aged 18, probably wili recover. Her left arm and leg have been para-

lyzed since she was hurt in a runaway accident, : It was at the corner} JOHN W. GATES ESTATE |

PAGES 9—16

AE AO EE ES A NN oe ee = - Summer of. One Ow ag eco ab

ee eee,

BURKE WRITES TO WIFE HEL SEND MONEY FOR CHILD Councilman Who Revealed Past as Thief Tells Woman He Reformed for Love of Her. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—William Burke. the Philadelphia Councilman, who re- signed his office, after living uprightly for five years, and bravely but deupair ingly revealed his previous career as a thief, when blackmailed by a -former “pal,”’ has written this letter to his wife: “NEW YORK, Aug. 17, 1912. “My Dear Anna (My Wife): “Although I am all that has been told and do not wish to deny it, you are still my wife. Why, dear, you are the only one who has ever loved me. “I have been a crook all*my life until I met you. I tried to live right for you. It has been a hard fight and I did not take you into my life. I would have been a coward forever. “You are the only one who has been my star. I could not think of anything —only you, *‘Now, dear, I know that even love as sreat as yours cannot stand what has happened. Still I have a duty to do for you and the child. I do not know just what I shall do, but this I do know: I will make good to our child if I live. “T am going to send you money every week after I get work, for the child. I co not expect you to ever look at me, but I must make good for our poor girl and I will. “Darling, remember me always as I was when at my best. “God bless you for a good wife. “I shall send the money to your moth- er. “T am staying Bleecker, Thompson streets, New York City. “T’rom your loving husband, “WM. BURKE.” The letter was given out by .Mrs. Burke in Philadelphia. At the Mills Hotel, on Bleecker street, it was said that if Burke was there -he Was under an assumed name. Mrs. Mary Brennan, Burke’s mother- in-law, was in New York last night, it is believed, arranging with him for the future of his wife and child. at the Mills Hotel, and

'NOT SIMPLIFIED SPELLING

Marriage Clerk Has Trouble With Names of These Couples. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Welenty Krutys and Karthrina Klaw Trela, William Waicekauchas and Veronica Vienoiaciczuti, Andrew Ulczockas and Catherine Ludowicz, Walink Vckyx- molkrima and Madelena Pbyronzaski and Papelo Zryzarkuxski and Cecell Uzkaloska are five couples who will be married in Queensborough this week. George Frenz, the license clerk, to- day announced himself a disciple of } Sullivan /

INO CONTEST OF THE ASTOR WILL, YOUNG WIDOW ANNOUNCES Formal Statement Issued by Counse! That She Is Satis- fied With Provisions.

By Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A formal state- ment given out by counsel for Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, in reply to per- sistent reports that a contest of the John Jacob Astor will is being contem- plated, says: “Mrs. Astor has always expressed en- | tire satisfaction with the provisions roade for her by her late husband. She has not now, nor has she ever, had any desire or intention to dispute the validity of the ante-nuptial agreement sia the will. “as for setting aside the will, any lawyer of the slightest experience will not advise that it could possibly be done. All of the provisions strictly com- ply with the laws of the State. *‘In reference to the articles of the will providing for posthumous children, it must be said that, while the fund of $3,000,000 seems to be rather small in view of the large estate which Col. Astor left and as compared with the sym Vincent Astor will receive, it is nevertheless, a large fortune and ample for the son’s mairnitainence and education. It is likely, moreover, that this trust estate will quadruple by the time the child is 21 years old,”’ On account of the birth of the son to Mrs. Astor it will be necessary for the executors of the estate to offer the «will again for probate in order to comply with fhe clause providing for a bequest to a posthumous heir. This, it is stated, is required in order to give full title in case any of the property is disposed of.

REFRESHING SLEEP Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in a glass of cold wa- ter before retiring induces restful sleep. GIRLS WANTED IN KANSAS

Good Jobs for Those Who Can Teach Cooking and Sewing. MANHATTAN, Kan., Avuz. 21.—Girle who know how to teach cooking and sewing are not to be idle long in this State. The Kansas Agricultural Col- lege had been able to supply only half} the domestics required this year and last. This announcement is made by the college with the-statement that there is a constant call for girls to fill positions paying from $40 to $100 a month.

Banquet for James J. Hill. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 21.--St. Paul will honor James J. Hill on his seven- ty-fourth birthday, Sept. 16, with a banquet at the Auditorium and 1200 will be served. Mr. Hill has been invited by a committee of prominent citizens to attend and has accepted.

simplified spelling.

Recent ARAN SCAN fi - Dp) (em. ores) = Cu a EWN Vd. NVA ’ LA tral yy sat ie, “*@-: WA? \ i] yy Bi i\ ‘ime ge 8 Our diced a busy August. Li fa aul We" CLEARANCE SALE Is Proving Itself A Record Breaker! Never before in the history of our business have we had such St. Louisans have learned to wait for our August sale. Why shouldn’t they? This annual event enables them to buy fine Furni- ture at the usual price of ordinary kinds. TT ae fy imi we AT Our entire stock is offered at dozen eggs, 75 pounds of sugar and 2 pounds of butter. It stands six feet high '300-POUND WEDDING CAKE|G Three Men Work Two Weeks on It; Will Keep 25 Years. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—One of the most extraordinary wedding gifts ever presented is a 300-pound wedding cake given to Miss Mattie Morgenstein by her father, Bennett Morgenstein. Among the ingredients are 100 pounds of raisins, 1% pounds of currants, 30

and is artistically designed. Morgen- stein and his two sons spent two weeks making the caie, which, they say, will

keep 2 years.

et | ee Next Sunday Post- Dispa i } American Invention ie 5 Brussels Military Aerodrom : BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.—Ex with a quick-firing aeroplane American invention have just } made at the military aerod Brasschaet. The gun enables airmen’ to @d themselves from land attacks hostile aeroplanes. It weighs — : pounds and fires 500 shots a 8, To me ON ATER EO ALS OIE a romenal. In order to introduce are all U. Cervelat Wieners Frankfurters Mett Sausage Headcheese Blood Sausage Minced Ham Pork Sausage Cut Rump Roast:::»-::: Porterhouse:::: sale p

we have cut the prices in two, positively for this ab -anly, Guaranteed to be the finest money can buy: made right, and contains the best ingredients. To further insure purity, they 8S. Government inspected. Regular 15c and 20c Value Your Choice Per lb., »» from native = stock “Per ib, 14¢ tual 20c value kK Choicest outs: ound Steaks: is: a. Tender and yaley strictly grade; 25c¢ valid; { 8c Perfect! eupes: ‘nicely . English Bacon’: "isi ! Tc regular 220. (She Bright Red Busy Stores) Snaps for Thursday and Friday — -——Extraordinary Offers on Sausage etic ; We have prepared a treat to lovers of ing the soaring prices on thig article, A ood Sausage, Consider- is offer is noah ae Be ae our celebrated line of Down Goes the Price and “od BEDB,, 1 6c

7ELBERTA offer. while they las Shap on splendid cookers; 25c peck Per 1p Peck, mealy: Cheaper at Kroger’s than 2 skinned; worth 30c. 2 ears direct to Kroger stores, large, selected and ary; worth The &owest price offered for months; all goof and Sones. a and : Sweet California Oranges at the groves in Califor- nia. We have just reccived an immense shipment of this luscious fruit, to be distributed to all our stores for this sale — 250s — (large size) —thin — Down goes the

35c peck ‘sh 18t: ra LUC Peck, boxes will be distributed to our stores for this special sale; direct from California; not little runts, but good, juicy and Select. goes the price Strictly Fresh Newly Laid Beautiful, Yellow, Freentens PEACHESE Those who did not get in on our last big sale should take advantage of this special You cannot get them any cheaper this season; 2 and : tler boxes; worth $1.90; oeteneweeue Large Pans, not dinkeys, 45c val., 24e | Potatoes | ¢ eae ee “GAS yt » ie ot . Fancy “Apples Maiden Blush, Wealthy or Dominos: all good and sound; large size, Pes 1903 bon. "Boe | Down goes th sae Vv alue. Per Bu. Box, Peck, Juicy California Lemons Lemons are advanced, but not at Kroger’s; 2000. Direct” "Ho our 2s" “Hox” 22

— Walter Baker's COCOA The original; Superior

10% TO 334% OFF If you will need Furniture any time soon it’s money in your pocket to attend this sale. Buy Complete Outfits Now at Less Than Cash Prices. Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days. Goods Delivered Any Time in Aug., Sept. and Oct. PRUFROCK-LITTON CO. FOURTH & ST. CHARLES ‘the Block of Fine Furniture NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Tax Bills gust 27th. Taxpa yers t . id September ist, and who wish through the mati, can for 1912 will be ready for payment any time after Au- ending to take advantage of the usual rebate al- to avoid the crowd get a statement of wddreooin ‘ns by applving’ at oftice prior to that date th; or by a ying at prior to "A a! we be enclosed for return mail, EDMOND ag el Collector of the Reven Barge erm PAID ialasten Ky, Sete esa others charge 25c; sale price, 44-1b. can market: Gc value; per pkg

“Country Club” Macaroni no better on the shippers; {canned Peas | 28e value. “Oharm »Db rand; good value: this grade sold where lc; Kroger's 1 ‘oe 4 price, can... U q quality;

Maple- Flake; toasted ready (to serve: large 10c pack- 7 ‘e age, each 9 Jap-Rose Tollet Soap; highly perfumed; regular 10c value; cake Imported Sardines, “Beaver” brand; regular l0éc Oc can, 3 cans “Portrait” Columbia River Fish; good value; worth 12c:; No. can... Solid Pack Sgn cue Sogn large No. 3 can; sale : it Pee eee eee. {Se Toltlet Paper; any regular sic rolls: special,

4 rolls Iced School Cakes Our own baking; peptemiy eyEren, lic |

ut ‘= FLOUR Fancy roller patent; the whitest and lightest or pastries, $8-lb. Bag, $2.75; 24-4b. 48-lb. Bag, $1.38; 10-1, G-lb. Bag, 180, Star Fly Killer; no on the market; l6e¢ Value, @each........ ee Avondale Root a be makes 5 ealtensh Ibe value, bObes\ isesaa bh u. de- 1 SE Look for Kroger’s special ia ae eeawii Monday, W and Friday Post and Times. 2

ee ee

Page 10

x oF yet hia et “ re ~ bes > = ? Lh i - Ese a : + ., she aie m4 *) eee eee eg pa e, PnP Sapa ST. LO é : = . S Sap ke oy RI S oe Fas ci sT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a y JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 wage & by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N, Broadway. IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADV. cB and Sunday, OMe YOAr....-seceeseesscaeeeer® et a Sunday. one YOOT s+ seo eeessereeeseess 2 be nither by postal ‘order, express money order or exchange. a ee a THR POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- _feged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- mein devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attaek wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. | ——————————————————————— A GREAT SPIRITUAL LEADER. Thirty-four years ago a religious organization was formed which was destined to spread all over the world, and profoundly affect the character of hundreds of thousands. It was the idea of a man who was at that time 49 years of age—William Booth, a minister of the Methodist New Connec- tion in England. This man had found the means ot attraction used by the Methodists too slow, in his opinion, for the great need which he saw of _ tringing men and women to a realization of what his mission meant. And that mission, as he con- ceived it, was to produce what Harold Begbie has _ heppily called, ““Twice-born Men.” How successful that mission bas been is shown _ from the statistics of the Salvation Army, which _ he founded. A fecent report was to the effect _ that the Army’s world-wide operations were car- ried on.in 66 countries, embracing 8574 posts, under the direction of 16,244 officers and cadets, with 56,867 local officers and 21,681 bandsmen; while 73 periodicals were published, with a weekly and monthly circulation of 1,083,966. There were then 904 social-relief institutions founded by this army. About 7078 women annually pass through > its 118 rescue homes, and a great per cent of ' _ these are permanently restored to correct living. '. This is a wonderful showing, due to the devo- ' tion of one man, whose work for years after its _ Inception was misunderstood, and whose efforts Were for nearly two decades opposed, not only by _ the rougher, uneducated element, but by people _ Of all classes who failed to perceive the signifi- _ geance of the new movement. e Tt has been charged by pessimists that the so- alled “twice-born man,” the man who is “con- _ verted,” and who makes a complete change in his way of living, is one who has exhausted his _ Physical powers, and has no other choice. The _ Yefutation of this charge is to be found in the Salvation Army itself, most of whose members are youthful or of less than middle age. And they ‘have been “as brands from the burning.” ‘They are fy men and women who would not _ have been reached by the more’ conventional re- _ Hgious bodies. They are consecrated to the serv- fee of their fellows, more especially those unfor- _ tunates whom poverty and ignorance have ren- _ dered hopeless, They are living witnesses to the Power of that faith which their aged General _ commended to them on his death-bed when he said, with his last breath: “His promises are sure, if you believe.” | ‘able. But the peanut crop in Missouri is going to ‘be short. For instance, there are not enough Re- _ publican candidates for the State Legislature to i in ie i ee WHO IS THE ‘‘REFORMER?’’ All those who do not believe tha disgrun- _ ftled and defeated politicians are genuine re- - “formers and who think the reforms are not born with sore toes may vote the Democratic _ ticket.—-Goy, Marshegll’s speech of acceptance. _ To whom was the Governor referring? He put in the plural the particular kind of “reformer” he specified. Is there more than one of him? "= = =_- | PRAYER OF US. | XVI ball given by Mrs. Stuyvesant “Fh ort, R. 1., will be dear to all the lovers _ f Austin Dobson, and there must be many of them in the United States. Mrs. Fish’s effort ‘Was another essay in old French forms. It was was an Eighteenth Century suggestions of pipe and flute, and he nymphs shortly before midnight. ce was in progress thousands of liberated. It was all in the spirit Light breezes blow; frail laces flow, but why quote in broken the master has told it all? is concerned, is the perfection of te.” It will always be worth while awhiie to the prayer of us— } that come from the over-seas! $ we ask of the things that please; le we, and worn, and gray, ee —for we clutch and clasp your knees— vt, Give pt give us—but Yesterday!” _ The mocking tones of Austin Dobson's “Prod- gals” must have haunted some of the revelers when the Louis XVI reproduction was at its but- : 1 arken awhile to the prayer of us— | that come the over-seas! he. . Sant ys ’ ; ‘ i oR + Bai SPEAK OUT ON THE ISSUES! As an essay, Gov. Marshall’s speech of accept- ance is beyond criticism, but it has only an in- direct bearing upon the actual issues of the cam- paign. Here and there intricacy of phraseology and thought shows the country lawyer in Gov. Marshall’s speech, but as a whole it is simple, suggestive in this time of clamor; homely and interesting. The personal qualities of Gov. Marshall are strikingly reflected in its glowing words—exquisite sense of justice, acute sym- pathies, a habit of profitable thought on public problems, a profound affection for and knowledge of Democratic truth and, most of all, humanity. The nominees for Vice-President in recent years have been J. S. Sherman, J. W. Kern, C. 'W. Fairbanks, H. G. Davis, Theodore Roose- velt, A. EB. Stevenson, Garret A. Hobart, Arthur Sewall. What: one of them would have been capable of judgments showing the insight and poise of these: ' Jt was because I thought a crisis to be at hand four years ago, that I made the state- ment that 80 per cent of the people of Indiana were Democrats at heart, though they did not know. I now enlarge that statement and declare that 80 per cent of the entire country believe in the historic Democracy of Thomas Jefferson. The Kingdom of Democracy, like the King- dom of Heaven, is within us. It comes not by observation. It is a living, vital, grow- ing principle. The individualism of Thomas Jefferson is not dead. It has not mouldered back to dust in the grave at Monticello. It walks the earth this day knocking at the door of rich and poor, of wise and ignorant alike. May my right hand forget her cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if in all my.gettings I fail to get that greatest gift—wisdom and understanding to know the heart-break and the need of our common hu- manity. : But admirable as Marshall’s sentiments are, they do not satisfy the demand for straight, hard-hitting talk on the actual issues. This is not the time to omit details which should be dealt with in clear and plain terms. General- izations couched in well-turned phrases are ad- mirable on non-partisan occasions, but Democrats are entering upon a political fight, and must get down to the business of the campaign. The peo- ple want specific statements, definite pledges. It is a mistake to think that because of the groundswell of discontent with the Taft admin- istration throughout the country there is little for the Democratic leaders to do. The widespread dis- content is due primarily to particular acts of Mr. Taft and the Republican party, principally their faithlessness in the matter of tariff revision. The only consolation they offer to millions of consumers who are groaning under the burdens of unjust taxation is the impudent assurance that the cost of living is high everywhere. On that issue from the start the Democrats should meet them aggressively on every platform. It is time for the Democratic leaders to speak out. It is time to hit hard. => * — S jet ai If that new $15,000,000 battleship should prove to be an unwieldy thing, should move slowly and erratically and should steer badly, appearing to go in two directions at one and the same time, there will be no perplexity over what she should be named. Logical fitness would affix the word “Taft” to her stern. i di he rw FORTUNE TELLING MUST GO. The Post-vispatch today shows that there are about 75 fortune tellers who are licensed by the city. Fortune telling without a license is pun- ished as a misdemeanor. We venture to say that without a license it could be punished as a fel- ony, depending upon the amount of the swindle and the precise means used. It is preposterous that a respectable commu- nity should license this species of preying upon superstition or ignorance, yet for a license fee of $25 any man or woman whatsoever may freely filch from the gullible or the weak-minded with- out police molestation. Twenty-nine varieties of astrologist, seer, mystic, palmist, magician, clair- voyant, «* cetera, do a thriving business as “for- tune telic.s” in St. Louis, which receives a rev- enue of $7000 therefrom. Any individual has a constitutional right to prophesy or carry on whatever mystic mumbo jumbo suits his fancy, but he should not be allowed to carry it on as a business for profit, and a Twentieth Century American municipality ought not, in decency, to become a partner in the enterprise, any more than it should become a partner in get-rich-quick or gold brick industries. ’ Efforts to wipe out fortune telling have here- tofore failed in the Municipal Assembly. Why have these failed? Is there any other explana- tion or consideration than the city’s $25 fee? One of the first acts which will be demanded of the Municipal Assembly when it reconvenes will be to wipe out the nefarious practic i An hi at — aS The manuscript of a sermon lost by the Rev. Hugh McBride of Philadelphia was found and read by a female larcenist, who promptly reformed. One political conversion per speech is a little higher than the average for spellbinders, who stubbornly refuse to lose any. manuscripts. a i rw AVERTED ! ! For one perilous hour the other night the wel- fare of the nation hung by a thread, and the sheerest sort of thread—a thread of discourse. People slept peacefully or fanned themselves in their beds, serenely or swelteringly unconscious of the fact that at Union Station a catastrophe portended the undoing of American progress and a consequent setback to world civilization. Ex-Gov. Folk lost his speeches that were to be delivered in the East on behalf of Wilson. While he was awaiting the departure of his train to Indiana his grip containing the MSS. was picked up through mistake and carried off by another man. Presently he discovered the loss—a loss that for the time being was humanity’s as well. Threat- ened by the hair-raising prospect of having to deliver extemporaneous speeches or none at all, he rose to the emergency like a true hero and, acting on the very instant, informed Sergt. Har- rington and the police squad. For one long, never-ending, nerve-racking, perspiring hour they frantically searched and searched searched. Meanwhile the stranger who had taken| ‘the grip discovered his of the lots; if they contain barns, and the price of one of the owners state whether there is a yard gone out of style? of the lot and price were not stated, not only be- cause I haven't time, but because such an omission on the owner’s part would look to me as if they were trying to “work” someone. a yard 6560x150 feet or more so they could sit out- a prison, or house without a yard., comes—Robert La Follette. ing for progressive legislation under the wings of Taftism. Poor soul. received from a St. Louis house: this house re- quests that the proceeds from their collection be Out and| *rom the Dallas News. mistake and its glad and glowing owner. ; We take the warm, moist nand of the world and wring it cordially. We yield to no one in admiration of the perfection which can come only through preparation. —_—_—_—_— = = * '-—- The trusts are “supporting” Roosevelt. Doubt- less he is carried on the books under the head of fixed charges or permanent investments. = = * ee. WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. The many readers of the Post-Dispatch who, for years, enjoyed its Just-a-Minute column while it was being written by Willis Leonard Clanahan, will learn with regret of his death at the untimely age of 42. Born in Illinois, and endowed with a talent for bright verse and for seeing the humorous side of life, he gave St. Louis his best work as a newspaper writer. He could take any news item and turn it into tripping rhyme, while his contributions to the Just-a-Min- ute column were characterized by extraordinary lightness of touch and variety of topic. Although a pessimistic poem by him has recently been quoted, he was essentially optimistic and light- hearted. He looked upon his work as a sort of mission in the interest of good cheer. To quote a verse of his 1904 product: The man who scatters sunshine Is just as good a teacher And has as high a mission As priest or sage or preacher. The reading public holds him in remembrance for the good cheer he has brought into thousands of lives. It should take him at his own estimate, if his work has been thus satisfying, and ex- claim with him: ’ ‘For every laugh he raises, For every passing smile, For every jest devoid of Sarcastic sting or gulle, For every touch of humor, He yet shall claim reward; For he is doing service With those who serve the Lord. i, A ~~ Fv LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Food Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A foolish Michigan paper says: “Meat will get cheap when we all quit eating it, vegetables dear- er, and so we’ll all rush to the meat counter again.” Very well. Then vegetables will be cheap again. If, however, there should be a great de- mand for vegetarian food, so much could likely be raised that prices would rarely be exorbitant. VEGETARIAN. To Advertisers of Real Estate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to ask why people who advertise real estate for rent or sale do not state the size the property? Columns of real estate are advertised and not Or barn, nor the price. Have yards and barns And do they think people have time to look at houses they know nothing of? I would never go to look at a house if the size The great majority of people would rather have doors in hot weather and get some healthy ex- ercise than “cabinet: mantels,” “Dutch dining rooms,” “tiled bathrooms,” “plate rails,” etea., in E. E. Within the Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let us go back to the times of George Frisbie Hoar of Massachusetts.. He used to lambast the then President McKinley and the Republican party for their imperialism. But he staid within the party to fight the evil. George is now dead, but imperialism goes on forever. Another actor He persists in fight- SIDNEY AVERILL. Baden Station, Mo. Use St. Louis Exchange. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was noticing the instructions on a letter today remitted for in either New York or Chicago ex- change. ° As a former citizen of St. Louis it looked strange to me that a wholesaler of that city should send out a letter of that kind. It shows a lack of local pride. Everything has its influence and I should think that every dealer in your great city would urge banks to whom collections are sent to remit for the same in St. Louis exchange. T. F. SEXTON, Cashier First National Bank of De Witt. De Witt, Ark. Raise the Crossings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We feel perfectly safe on the sidewalks from wagons and automobiles, but in crossing the streets we have little protection from the speedy automobiles. I would suggest that if the cross- ing were raised one inch at all the regular cross- ings for pedestrians, the automobiles woult then be compelled to slow up and give us all a chance to run for safety. J. B. N, Pickpockets’ Word Good. From the London Chronicle. Has anybody had a pocket picked in Stockholm recently? One is curious to know how the vis- itors to the Olympic games at the Swedish capital have fared, because M. Xavier Paoli, the French “conductor of kings,” vouches for the “fact that there were no pockets picked in Athens while the Olympic games were in progress there. When it became evident that the games would draw large numbers of foreigners to Athens the pickpockets held a meeting and pledged themselves, one and all, to suspend business as long as the games lasted tn order to protect the reputation of their country. And M. Paoli says they kept their word. Bull Moose Color Line. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The progressive split in Georgia immediately raises the negro question for the Roosevelt party to deal with, and one is bound to say it is an im- portant and critical issue. Shall the new party be a white man’s party? The Colonel proposes to break the solid South through the action of the white voters. How can he do it unless he gives the cold shoulder to the negroes? But, on the eg hand, should social justice follow the color ne? Punishment. From Puck. The disadvantages of being hard to please Hes ne the possibilfty that other people may stop try- ng. of Sight. After a man once gets his ideals high enough he can have a pretty good time under-them, restored it to] Z Fn ING ME 2 Hil) LTE. ’ hi — , \Y A / vy \ R. PERKINS, RE YOU SUPPORT WHY (~rouR MAJESTY, THE PRIME ) REASON WHY 7 AM WITH YOU IS BECAUSE J HAVE CHILDREN. THAVE.COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT THIS COUNTRY WON'T BE & GOOD PLACE } FOR MYCHILOREN UNLESS WE HAVE SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE. every muscle t abdominal muscles. Good digestion ig best plicity in diet. Persons gestion should pay to food combinations. tions: Grains and fruit, grat orok , grains and eggs, grains and a tions: Fruits and vege jaca sctabien curds), sugar and milk (ferment iegumes with nut foods or + an of nitrogen. Digestion is fa simple diet, dry : mastication, a cheerful, tion of mind, regular daily use cise. Digestion is retarded a eating, great variety at meals, 3 complicated mixtures, monote impoverished diet, soft food an eating, vere physical or mental e meal times, car in unpleasant thoughts, studying ag and worrying over your digestic cooking spoils any kind of yourself to learn what ly agree with you.) cannot be collected by souri, furniture and money have correctly stated it. You. put them in possession law can only get the a manner and will get trying otherwise. 224, burn any rubbish, leaves, shavin other matter in — alley, stree thoroughfare or public place P any inhabited place in city. port matter to Street Departme Health Department. PERKIN S’ ROUSEVELTIAN FAMILY. QUAY’S FRIEND ROOSEVELT. From the New York World. Mr. Roosevelt makes two plain mis- statements in his reply to Senator Pen- rose on the subject of John D. Arch- bold’s $25,000 certificate of deposit. He says that “in 1904 Senator Penrose was not the Pennsylvania leader and, as far as I know, he was supporting me simply as all other Republican Senators —Senators from New York, Ohio, Illi- nois, Massachusetts and California— were likewise supporting me,’’ and that in 19094 in Pennsylvania Senator Quay was “in charge.’’ Senator Quay died May 28, 1904, near- ly a month before Mr. Roosevelt was nominated at Chicago. Senator Pen- rose succeeded him as boss:of the Quay machine in Pennsylvania. Evidently something more than Mr. Roosevelt s memory is at fault. But in taking Senator Quay to his bosom once more Mr. Roosevelt is thor- oughly consistent. At the time of the death of the Pennsylvania boss he spoke cf him as “my stanch and loyal friend.’’ It is undoubtedly true, as Mr. Roose- velt now says, that ‘‘my relations with him were always cordial and pleasant.”’ Quay was personally dishonest and the corrupt boss of the most corrupt politi- cal gang with which Pennsylvania has been afflicted in the last quarter of a century. The fact that he and the third-term candidate, as brother, Repub- licans, one in the Senate, the other in the White House, ‘‘worked together’’ on the closest terms does not depend upon Mr. Roosevelt's word. Brides Who Wear Mourning. From the London Evening Standard. Six couples dressel in mourning went to the garrison church at Pots- dam to. be married. They are known as the “Louise bridal pairs,” for every year these funeral weddings are cel- ebrated at 9 o’clock on July 19, the day and the hour at which the good Queen Louise died. In the year of her death a Lutheran Bishop left a sum of money the interest of which was to be divided between couples married on its anniversary, and the directions he left for the ceremony f are still observed. This year each couple received the acceptable sum of 22 pounds 10 shillings in return for their sacrifice of the bridal finery, Most Hazardous Occupation. Prom the Kansas City Journal. Of all the occupations dangerous to life the life savers in the United States Bu- reau of Mines, The annual mortality among them is at the rate of 80 per 1000. In the first year two sacrificed their lives out of a force of 80, while seven others fell unconscious in the poisonous vapors of mines, but were rescued by their companions. And yet there is na difficulty in finding he- roic men ready to undertake the duty. More Dignified. From the Pittsburg Pos. The orator was very vociferous. “Yes, he stole New York. He stole New Jersey.” Here the orator paused. “Am I going too strong?” he asked. “Not for those States, perhaps,” answered the party manager. “But .make it ‘purloined’ when you get to Boston.” After the indiana Vote. From the Boston Globe. Gov. Wilson is a writer of books and Gov. Marshall is a great reader and is said to enjoy especially the odes ef Horace, It's. a literary -tioket. most hazgardous is that of | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatcn by Clark McAdams. ‘ THE WILD POND LILIES. HE wild pond lilies are in bloom-- White they are as the driven snow, Lighting with loveliness the gloom Of many a shadowed place and low— Lifting their beauty everywhere Out of the morass dank and rife With the purity that here and there Lifts up a transcendental life. + + + HEY are like the stars that pierce the night With the diamond point of one pure ray, Rendered the purer that their light Is seen in the somber night and gray— Thrusting their beauty through the gloom As a soul sometimes can hold its sway, Just as the lilies brightly bloom Out of the foul peols by the way. be ef + EN are like that, so we have found— One with the lilies blooming fair. Shedding their glory all around Whe.-e else it were ugly everywhere— Up through the mass around them sprung, Out of the ugliness and strife, Illumining those they stand among In the gloomy areas of life. tt ie — WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, Aug. 1%, 1912, Sleep, O, sleep! O, poet sleep! thine! Who knows Olympus heights and ways, And all the Myths of ancient days, Whose genius draught ambrosial wine, And all the elves, the gnomes and fays, Come trooping down the silv’ry haze, With garlands from the Mystic Nine! he isn't human The Ages | 800d) preacher, anyway. Life’s Too-Muchness, We work too much. We play “ - We shirk “ We say “ We eat “ We drink “ But never, never Think too much. —Washington Star. Awake! O, poet, awake! New heights aspire! Unto everlasting melodies, Etherial song and rhapsodies, Beyond the pall, know Vesta's fire, And we shall mourn in threnodies, And thou shalt sing of victories, And Arion, attune thy broken lyre! HENRY JUNE PATEE., | FISHING ON SUNDAY. Tt Is not enough to say that the Rey Mr. Aked, who was formerly Mr. Rock- efeller’s pastor, has been caught fish- ing on Sunday. There is fishing and fishing. Gergyman had been caught fishing on Sunday where the fishing doesn’t amount to much, it would, in our opinion, constitute a very grave of- fense against taste and tact. Upon the other hand, if he were stopping at some place where the fishing happened to be unusual, tt would, in our opinion, be an even greater offense against what is fitting and proper if he didn’t fish every day, whether he got caught or not. The Rev. Mr. Aked is summering in that part of Oregon where Mr. Charles F. Holder, the angling expert, assures us that the rainbow trout sometimes run as big as 3% and @ pounds. We are told that the accused clergyman was catching trout, and considering every- thing in association with what Mr. Holder bas written about the fishing in the Williamette River and its immediate environs, we are able to recognize the trout. They are those % and # pound- and if the Rey. Mr. Aked likes and wouldn't try te. gst one of ‘ We sleep too much. We run “ * We ‘weep We pun We boast We rave But never, never Save too much. ~—DeSver Republican. We nag too much. We fear ee We brag We sneer We want We go But never, never Know too much. —Chicago Record-Herald If the eminent We sigh too much. We Rkroan “** “ We cry ‘ We moan We kick We fret But never, A lawyer in @ courtroom may ® liar, a scoundre), villain or one makes complaint when court ® hewspaper prints such a ‘ shoud know United States and have @ state, ments and o then pre to be asked and will know. most natives. nd ( ; zation pa — ae arrival in ) witn must swear to your five years’ reside tn the United States. aS M, ioned way of spelling tra next Sunday, or on a later Public Library for Byron % a oy al currency “if new @ on your coin. ord of any Christian Ch Ammon or Moab. them because it happened to be Sunday, enough to make a very oric as a single study in pus schools, to form a class for it. ern Europe came h severe ty Ho C air currents, but a See to learn acs A. P. D. R—If the » wh he think your thrush swallowed * mn rin itself out so far that a , itself out. thief and no ic, Jefferson Caroline. eee A 2s Hh at Ni inthe | ao ; Vegetarian and vegetables. Poor com acid fruits ~ milk and : pf irregular times for eag perplexity, r foods th A. J. H.—A Dar bill, ne a law i o~ re W. T. M—The pr are sufficient record to ve ‘ heirs. deeds to them. The administrator INDIGNANT MOTHER—In th of an insolent policeman, repo Chief or to the Board of F missioners. Doubtless the #6 has often been “‘sassed” by boy he may not have meant all he ga - ero MRS. F. H.—Sue for & inte ea STUDENT.—A violation | ostal laws is not classed as we ss til ¢ - 9 cal crime. We have no extradition for “atte might be considered the the attempt had succeeded. ing State Department, %, -_— a». = a > ie y wag REAIYER.—Revised Code, « provides that no A Ts . - aid ee J. H. Y¥.—A farmér may ship butchered hogs from one state to er must have certificate company that he is a farmer. farmer, his hogs must be t should apply to the riculture, Washington, D. C, Government inspe aS without WATCHMAKBER,—Put in a conspicuous place to that “all repairs an 1 days will be sold for charges.” , that time, sell the same, and if balance remains the mer left the same is entitled to it, © oods or articles lef not called for t L. D.—Applicant for natu the Constitution of county and municipal gor taxes and schools, Hi red for any Seco rs are taken out tWo ye pers and five’ years nited States. > wit D.—The wife not having earnest money contract and fe to have warranty deed delive urchaser, the buyer's only Tre s in a suit for damages agat husband who executed the ¢@ money actual legal tender of must have including deed of trust and balance purchase money (if an} other conditions of contract con with by purchaser, ney, obtaining action, alone. Io' been or should beg contract onsult an. who can better advise full details of MISCELLANEOUS. — A. & E.—No Mayor Finn — B. B—Write 115 N. lith st.” L, G.—tTraveller is the | on s} was a perfectly : ane sea was murmu Lt we £ ~BDor to th BYRON ADMIRER.—Book which ve e full a Vv. M—Your answer will) Ww R.—For St. Louis | Ps . We cessions see J, A. Murphy, 10% nut st. - H. H.—Small premium on = buried ‘Then somethin MRS. CAIRNS —We haved rtutned out to be @ JOE.—It ts not possible to | ermit to bathe in F caeae dark. Go to Fair Gre £m WOULD-BE EXHIBITER= Louis Fair headanera am Building. St, Charles FOS he: 2. : he had 23-30. &3 en RHETORIC.—You could take. inet another line of » should there be J. K.—Before imm id may a ° 0 | not by — OH. 6 Aa a a oe ing machines will give ¥¢ mansh _ Again came a whi 2 moonlight. Then a on ; » Splashing and fl mmering water. Mr. — ma att bo pound; sometir trudes, it will probably, tls “ it at ie off. S.—Communications | fo = f ble creep down is ne ters From the People "= Pam the moonlight, by = companied by the name 08. ds oman, benwnital as an evidence of good fae a is not published if consems- He) in which case a nom de piiEE a fat be used. ao ELSIE.—There ts small ¢ employment as actor OF 8 picture shows. Expert professional stage or in S@m company is absolutely neces perience in amateur WOFRS he tic school is Benge: You @ Ele and the Atlas Film C9. Bras "De, K. W.—The traced signatite Died som sing cannot be identified with Sie B¢ phabet or with any mh! we fail to find letters Gees Fry's e do not know the f— ployment places. he didn’t "ie oe Une x estive | -—— ae ‘Pantagraphia’ works giving the principal the world, it may be @¢ ME tation from some alphahet ~ that of Siam or Java @ By, Gaelic, Polish or anytime EMMA.—Pure gold is ™ Commercially speaking, — “solid gold” is a Mines such gold has not. O& ge 2 tim I

Page 11

“oR Fa 4 rye ‘ st s + > Boks = _ the grip discovered his mistake and its glad and glowing owner. We take the warm, moist nand of the world and wring it cordially. We yield to no one in admiration of the perfection which can come only through preparatfon. The trusts are “supporting” Roosevelt. Doubt- less he is carried on the books under the head of fixed charges or permanent investments. i Ae ie, i die te of WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. The many readers of the Post-Dispatch who, for years, enjoyed its Just-a-Minute column while it was being written by Willis Leonard Clanahan, will learn with regret of his death at the untimely age of 42. Born in Illinois, and endowed with a talent for bright verse and for seeing the humorous side of life, he gave St. Louis his best work as a newspaper writer. He could take any news item and turn it into tripping rhyme, while his contributions to the Just-a-Min- ute column were characterized by extraordinary lightness of touch and variety of topic. Although a pessimistic poem by him has recently been quoted, he was essentially optimistic and light-| hearted. He looked upon his work as a sort of mission in the interest of good cheer. To quote a verse of his 1904 product: The man who scatters sunshine Is just as good a teacher And has as high a mission As priest or sage or preacher. The reading public holds him in remembrance for the good cheer he has brought into thousands of lives. It should take him at his own estimate, if his work has been thus satisfying, and ex- claim with him: : For every laugh he raises, For every passing smile, For every jest devoid of Sarcastic sting or gulle, For every touch of humor, He yet shall claim reward; « OF restored it to! =

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 “Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N, Broadway. IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN and Sunday, one VOGT... ceases esreeneeeeeese without Sunday, OMG Year... .cscesccersacerers ear r by postal ord ge.

SPEAK OUT ON. THE ISSUES! As an essay, Gov. Marshall’s speech of accept- ance is beyond criticism, but it has only an in- direct bearing upon the actual issues of the cam- paign. | Here and there intricacy of phraseology and thought shows the country lawyer in Gov. Marshall’s speech, but as a whole it is simple, suggestive in this time of clamor; homely and interesting. The personal qualities of Gov. Marshall are strikingly reflected in its glowing words—exquisite sense of justice, acute sym- pathies, a habit of profitable thought on public problems, a profound affection for and knowledge of Democratic truth and, most of all, humanity. The nominees for Vice-President in recent years have been J. S. Sherman, J. W. Kern, C. \W. Fairbanks, H. G. Davis, Theodore Roose- velt, A. B. Stevenson, Garret A. Hobart, Arthur Sewall. What one of them would have been capable of judgments showing the insight and poise of these: ' Jt was because I thought a crisis to be at hand four years ago, that I made the state- ment that 80 per cent of the people of Indiana were Democrats at heart, though they did not know. I now enlarge that statement and declare that 80 per cent of the entire country believe in the historic Democracy of Thomas Jefferson. The Kingdom of Democracy, like the King- dom of Heaven, is within us. It comes not by observation. It is a living, vital, grow- ing principle. The individualism of Thomas Jefferson is not dead. It has not mouldered back to dust in the grave at Monticello. It walks the earth this day knocking at the door of rich and poor, of wise and ignorant alike. May my right hand forget her cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if in all my.gettings I fail to get that greatest gift—wisdom and understanding to know the heart-break and the need of our common hu- manity. But admirable as Marshall’s sentiments are,

i: A A -

ae ee THB POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that sng-retirement will make no difference in itg cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged clagses and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mcin devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attaek wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. vn MR. PERKINS, WHY oe RE MAJESTY , THE PRIME ARE YOU SUPPORT| | REASON WHY T AM WITH ve | ING ME? YOU IS BECAUSE T HAVE CHILDREN. T'HAVE.COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT THIS COUNTRY WON'T BE & GOOD PLACE } FOR MYCMILOREN UNLESS WE MAVE SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE.

A, J. K. K.—Fo every muscle

is bes hy plicity in diet. Persons with wes gestion should pay ett to food combinations. Good tions: Grains and fruit, grains | foods, grains and eggs, grains grai and vegetables. Poor oom tions: Fruits and vegetables (fu: tation), milk and acid tits curds), sugar and milk (ferment iegumes with nut foods or eggs=) of nitrogen. Digestion is favor simple diet, dry foods and th mastication, a cheerful, hopefal tion of mind, regular daily useful cise. Digestion is retarded be eating, great variety at meals, complicated mixtures, monoton impoverished diet, soft food eating, irregular times for ; vere physical or mental exertion meal times, care, perplexity, aj unpleasant thoughts, studying sy and worrying over your digestion cooking spoils any kind of fo yourself to learn what foods tha ly agree with you.) + LAW POINTS, A, J. H.—A_ bar bill, news cannot be collected by law > souri, : — W. T. M.—The procee r are sufficient record to ¥ heirs. The’ administrator deeds to them. INDIGNANT MOTHER. of an insolent policeman, Chief or to the Board of missioners. Doubtless the poli has often been “‘sassed@” by boy he may not have meant all hes MRS. F. H.—Sue for possessi furniture and money ag have correctly stated it. put them in possession

7

_.

= A GREAT SPIRITUAL LEADER. Thirty-four years ago a religious organization was formed which was destined to spread all over the world, and profoundly affect the character of hundreds of thousands. It was the idea of a man who was at that time 49 years of age—William Booth, a minister of the Methodist New Connec- tion in England. This man had found the means ot attraction used by the Methodists too slow, in his opinion, for the great need which he saw of tringing men and women to a realization of what his mission meant. And that mission, as he con- ¢eived it, was to produce what Harold Begbie has _ happily called, “Twice-born Men.” - How successful that mission bas been is shown Bi le oa pc ~ a

4 popes *

">t a wS wh, Me bee RTM, ‘ Aeris. ~w . 7 i ee ; its 118 rescue homes, and a great per cent of ' tion of one man, whose work for years after its - _ Ineeption was misunderstood, and whose efforts ‘were for nearly two decades opposed, not only by the rougher, uneducated element, but by people _ able, But the peanut crop in Missouri is going to be short. For instance, there are not enough Re- publican candidates for the State Legislature to go ‘round. ma of Austin Dobson, and there must be many of - with suggestions of pipe and flute, and + iye oo by _ €ance of the new movement. Called “twice-born man,” the man who is “con- : physical powers, and has no other choice. - ligious bodies. They are consecrated to the serv- fee of their fellows, more especially those unfor- tunates whom poverty and ignorance have ren- power of that faith which their aged General _ led and defeated politicians are genuine re- formers and who think the reforms are not a born with sore toes may vote the Democratic _ tieket.—Gov. Marshall's speech of acceptance. ar ‘To whom was the Governor referring? He put in the plural the particular kind of “reformer” he Specified. Is there more than one of him? ¥ Sin oe = ‘Was another essay in old French forms. @ triolet, a rondel, a rondeau, even, perhaps, a _ Villanelle. _ Of delicate pink and red hue, and an arbor with -& fountain, in which swam hundreds of gold fish. And there were gorgeous tropical water plants _ floating on the surface and bending over the brink of the fountain. “While of Watteau. - flutter, satins flow, but why quote in broken phrases when the master has told it all? _ However, it was this same Austin Dobson who glish language is concerned, is the perfection of “vers de societe.” It will always be worth while - -Hearken awhile to the prayer of us— Give us—ah! give us—but Yesterday!” from the statistics of the Salvation Army, which he founded. A fecent report was to the effect that the Army’s world-wide operations were car- ried on in 66 countries, embracing 8574 posts, under the direction of 16,244 officers and cadets, with 56,867 local officers and 21,681 bandsmen; while 73 periodicals were published, with a weekly and monthly circulation of 1,083,966. There were then 904 social-relief institutions founded by this ‘army. About 7078 women annually pass through these are permanently restored to correct living. This is a wonderful showing, due to the devo- of all classes who failed to perceive the signifi- It has been charged by pessimists that the so- verted,” and who makes a complete change in his way of living, is one who has exhausted his The refutation of this charge is to be found in the Salvation Army itself, most of whose members ‘are youthful or of less than middle age. And they have been “as brands from the burning.” “They are men and women who would not been reached by the more' conventional re- dered hopeless, They are living witnesses to the

_ The outlook for a pecan crop in Texas is favor- - = =— a

WHO IS THE ‘‘REFORMER?’’ All those who do not believe that disgrun- >.

"= = a ae THE PRAYER OF US. _ That Louis XVI ball given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at Newport, R. 1., will be dear to all the lovers them in the United States. Mrs. Fish’s effort It was Mrs. Fish prepared a bower of roses ‘Everything was an _ Eighteenth Century of the nymphs shortly before midnight. this dance was in progress thousands of butterflies were liberated. It was all in the spirit Light breezes blow; fraii laces “The Prodigais,” which, as far as the En- “Dames most delicate, amorous! Damosels blithe as the belted bees! Beggars that come from the over-seas! Nothing we ask of the things that please: _ Weary are we, and worn, and gray, a Lo!—for we clutch and clasp your knees— The mocking tones of Austin Dobson's “Prod- pain” must have haunted some of the revelers when the Louls XVI reproduction was at its but- ‘r awhile to the prayer of us— rs that come from the over-seas! jothing we ask or of gold or fees; they do not satisfy the demand for straight, hard-hitting talk on the actual issues. This is not the time to omit details which should be dealt with in clear and plain terms. General- izations couched in well-turned phrases are ad- abaine on non-partisan occasions, but Democrats are entering upon a political fight, and must get down to the business of the campaign. The peo- ple want specific statements, definite pledges. It is a mistake to think that because of the groundswell of discontent with the Taft admin- istration throughout the country there is little for the Democratic leaders to do. The widespread dis- content is due primarily to particular acts of Mr. Taft and the Republican party, principally their faithlessness in the matter of tariff revision. The only consolation they offer to millions of consumers who are groaning under the burdens of unjust taxation is the impudent assurance that the cost of living is high everywhere. On that issue from the start the Democrats should meet them aggressively on every platform. It is time for the Democratic leaders to speak out. It is time to hit hard. i AA = If that new $15,000,000 battleship should prove to be an unwieldy thing, should move slowly and erratically and should steer badly, appearing to go in two directions at one and the same time, there will be no perplexity over what she should be named. Logical fitness would affix the word “Taft” to her stern.

hi A Aer — a FPORTUNE TELLING MUST GO. The Post-vispatch today shows that there are about 75 fortune tellers who are licensed by the city. Fortune telling without a license is pun- ished as a misdemeanor. We venture to say that without a license it could be punished as a fel- ony, depending upon the amount of the swindle and the precise means used. It is preposterous that a respectable commu- nity should license this species of preying upon superstition or ignorance, yet for a license fee of $25 any man or woman whatsoever may freely filch from the gullible or the weak-minded with- out police molestation. Twenty-nine varieties of astrologist, seer, mystic, palmist, magician, clair- voyant, «* cetera, do a thriving business as “for- tune telic.is’ in St. Louis, which receives a rev- enue of $7000 therefrom. Any individual has a constitutional right to prophesy or carry on whatever mystic mumbo jumbo suits his fancy, but he should not be allowed to carry it on as a business for profit, and a Twentieth Century American municipality ought not, in decency, to become a partner in the enterprise, any more than it should become a partner in get-rich-quick or gold brick industries. Efforts to wipe out fortune telling have here- tofore failed in the Municipal Assembly. Why have these failed? Is there any other explana- tion or consideration than the city’s $25 fee? One of the first acts which will be demanded of the Municipal Assembly when it reconvenes will be to wipe out the nefarious practic = = _— a The manuscript of a sermon lost by the Rev. Hugh McBride of Philadelphia was found and read by a female larcenist, who promptly reformed. One political conversion per speech is a little higher than the average for spellbinders, who stubbornly refuse to lose any. manuscripts. Li, i rer eS AVERTED ! ! For one perilous hour the other night the wel- fare of the nation hung by a thread, and the sheerest sort of thread—a thread of discourse. People slept peacefully or fanned themselves in their beds, serenely or swelteringly unconscious of the fact that at Union Station a catastrophe portended the undoing of American progress and a consequent setback to world civilization. Ex-Gov. Folk lost his speeches that were to be delivered in the East on behalf of Wilson. While he was awaiting the departure of his train to Indiana his grip containing the MSS. was picked up through mistake and carried off by another man. Presently he discovered the loss—a loss that for the time being was humanity’s as well. Threat- ened by the hair-raising prospect of having to deliver extemporaneous speeches or none at all, he rose to the emergency like a true hero and, acting on the very instant, informed Sergt. Har- rington and the police squad. For one long, never-ending, nerve-racking, perspiring hour they frantically searched and searched ait

ee

For he is doing service With those who serve the Lord. =. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Food Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A foolish Michigan paper says: “Meat will get cheap when we all quit eating it, vegetables dear- er, and so we'll all rush to the meat counter again.” Very well. Then vegetables will be cheap again. If, however, there should be a great de- mand for vegetarian food, so much could likely be raised that prices would rarely be exorbitant. VEGETARIAN.

To Advertisers of Real Estate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to ask why people who advertise real estate for rent or sale do not state the size of the lots; if they contain barns, and the price of the property? Columns of real estate are advertised and not one of the owners state whether there is a yard or barn, nor the price. Have yards and barns gone out of style? And do they think people have time to look at houses they know nothing of? I would never go to look at a house if the size of the lot and price were not stated, not only be- cause I haven’t time, but because such an omission on the owner’s part would look to me as if they were trying to ‘‘work” someone. The great majority of people would rather have a yard 560x150 feet or more so they could sit out- doors in hot weather and get some healthy ex- ercise than “cabinet mantels,” “Dutch dining rooms,” “tiled bathrooms,” “plate rails,” etc., in a prison, or house without a yard, EK. EB, Within the Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let us go back to the times of George Frisbie Hoar of Massachusetts. He used to lambast the then President McKinley and the Republican party for their imperialism. But he staid within the party to fight the evil. George is now dead, but imperialism goes on forever. Another actor comes—Robert La Follette. He persists in fight- ing for progressive legislation under the wings of Taftism. Poor soul. SIDNEY AVERILL. Baden Station, Mo. Use St. Louis Exchange. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was noticing the instructions on a letter today received from a St. Louis house; this house re- quests that the proceeds from their collection be remitted for in either New York or Chicago ex- change. ° , As a former citizen of St. Louis it looked strange to me that a wholesaler of that city should send out a letter of that kind. It shows a lack of local pride. : Everything has its influence and I should think that every dealer in your great city would urge banks to whom collections are sent to remit for the same in St. Louis exchange. T. F. SEXTON, Cashier First National Bank of De Witt. De Witt, Ark. Raise the Crossings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We feel perfectly safe on the sidewalks from wagons and automobiles, but in crossing the streets we have little protection from the speedy automobiles. I would suggest that if the cross- ing were raised one inch at all the regular cross- ings for pedestrians, the automobiles would then be compelled to slow up and give us all a chance to run for safety. i BD Me

Pickpockets’ Word Good. From the London Chroniele. Has anybody had a pocket picked in Stockholm recently? One is curious to know how the vis- itors to the Olympic games at the Swedish capital have fared, because M. Xavier Paoli, the French “conductor of kings,” vouches for the fact that there were no pockets picked in Athens while the Olympic games were in progress there. When it became evident that the games would draw large numbers of foreigners to Athens the pickpockets held a meeting and pledged themselves, one and all, to suspend business as long as the games lasted tn order to protect the reputation of their country. And M. Paoli says they kept their word. Bull Moose Oolor Line. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The progressive split in Georgia immediately raises the negro question for the Roosevelt party to deal with, and one is bound to say it is an im- portant and critical issue, Shall the new party be a white man’s party? The Colonel proposes to break the solid South through the action of the white voters. How can he do it unless he gives the cold shoulder to the negroes? But, on the oe hand, should social justice follow the color ne?

Punishment. From Puck. The disadvantages of being hard to please les the possibilfty that other people may stop try- ng.

Out of Sight. From the Dallas News. ' After a man once gets his ideals high enough he

and searched. Meanwhile the stranger who had taken

PERKINS’ ROUSEVELTIAN FAMILY.

QUAY’S FRIEND ROOSEVELT. From the New York World. Mr. Roosevelt makes two plain mis- statements in his reply to Senator Pen- rose on the subject of John D. Arch- bold’s $25,000 certificate of deposit. He says that “in 1904 Senator Penrose was not the Pennsylvania leader and, as far as I know, he was supporting me simply as all other Republican Senators —Senators from New York, Ohio, Illi- nois, Massachusetts and California— were likewise supporting me,’’ and that in 1904 in Pennsylvania Senator Quay was “in charge.’’ Senator Quay died May 28, 1904, near- ly a month before Mr. Roosevelt was nominated at Chicago. Senator Pen- rose succeeded him as boss:of the Quay machine in Pennsylvania. Evidently something more than Mr. Roosevelt s memory is at fault. But in taking Senator Quay to his bosom once more Mr. Roosevelt is thor- oughly consistent. At the time of the death of the Pennsylvania boss he spoke cf him as “my stanch and loyal friend.”’ It is undoubtedly true, as Mr. Roose- velt now says, that ‘‘my relations with him were always cordial and pleasant.”’ Quay was personally dishonest and the corrupt boss of the most corrupt politi- cal gang with which Pennsylvania has been afflicted in the last quarter of a century. The fact that he and the third-term candidate, as brother, Repub- licans, one in the Senate, the other in the White House, ‘‘worked together’ on the closest terms does not depend upon Mr. Roosevelt's word.

Brides Who Wear Mourning. From the London Evening Standard. Six couples dressei in mourning went to the garrison church at Pots- dam to. be married, They are known as the “Louise bridal pairs,” for every year these funeral weddings are cel- ebrated at 9 o’clock on July 19, the day and the hour at which the good Queen Louise died. In the year of her death a Lutheran Bishop left a sum of money the interest of which was to be divided between couples married on its anniversary, and the directions he left for the ceremony are still observed. This year. each couple received the acceptable sum of 22 pounds 10 shillings in return for their sacrifice of the bridal finery,

Most Hazardous Occupation. From the Kansas City Journal. Of all the occupations dangerous to life savers in the United States Bu- among them is at the rate of 80 per 1000. In the first year two sacrificed their lives out of a force of 80, while seven others fell unconscious in the poisonous vapors of mines, but were rescued by their companions, And yet there is na difficulty in finding he- roic men ready to undertake the duty.

More Dignified. From the Pittsbure Posi. The orator was very vociferous. “Yes, he stole New York. He stole New Jersey.” Here the orator paused. “Am 1 going too strong?” he asked. “Not for those States, perhaps,” answered the party manager. “But .make it ‘purloined’ when you get to Boston.”

After the Indiana Vote. From the Boston Globe. Gov. Wilson is a writer of books and Gov. Marshall is a great reader and is said to enjoy especially the

can have a pretty good time under-them, | odes ef Horace. It's. a literary ticket. JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispactcn by Clark McAdams.

THE WILD POND LILIES. HE wild pond lilies are in bloom-— White they are as the driven snow, Lighting with loveliness the gloom Of many a shadowed place and low— Lifting their beauty everywhere Out of the morass dank and rife With the purity that here and there Lifts up a transcendental life. + HEY are like the stars that pierce the night With the diamond point of one pure ray, Rendered the purer that their light Is seen in the somber night and gray— Thrusting their beauty through the gloom As a soul sometimes can hold its sway, Just as the lilies brightly bloom Out of the foul peols by the way. 2 EN are like that, so we have found— One with the lilies blooming fair. Shedding their glory all around Whe.e else it were ugly everywhere— Up through the mass around them sprung, Out of the ugliness and strife, Illumining those they stand among In the gloomy areas of life. ee —_—-—— of ob WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, Aug. 1%, 1912, Sleep, VU, sleep! O, poet sleep! thine! Who knows Olympus heights and ways, And all the Myths of ancient days, Whose genius draught ambrosial wine, And all the elves, the gnomes and fays, Come trooping down the silv’ry haze, With garlands from the Mystic Nine! The Ages Awake! O, poet, awake! New heights aspire! Unto everlasting melodies, Etherial song and rhapsodies, Beyond the pall, know Vesta’s fire, And we shall mourn in threnodies, And thou shalt sing of victories, And Arion, attune thy broken lyre! HENRY JUNE PATEE. ee FISHING ON SUNDAY.

life the most hazardous is that of | 'Mr. Aked, who was formerly Mr. Rock- reau of Mines. The annual mortality | It Is not enough to say that the Rey efeller’s pastor, has been caught fish- ing on Sunday. There is fishing and fishing. eminent @lergyman had been caught fishing on Sunday where the fishing doesn’t amount to much, it would, in our opinion, constitute a very grave of- fense against taste and tact. Upon the other hand, if he were stopping at some place where the fishing happened to be unusual, it would, in our opinion, be an even greater offense against what fitting and proper if he didn’t fish every day, whether he got caught or not. The Rev. Mr. Aked is summering in that part of Oregon where Mr. Charlies F. Holder, the angling expert, assures us that the rainbow trout sometimes run as big as 3% and # pounds. We area told that the accused clergyman was catching trout, and considering every. thing in association with what Mr. Holder bas written abolt the fishing in the Willlamette River and its immediate environs, we are able to recognize the If the is trout. They are those % and # pound-: if the Rey. Mr. Aked likes 4 “ead

and ache. cud: weshibeth. tie: Absdes dare te ‘

+ + them because it happened to be Sunday, ne isn't human enough to make & very good preacher, anyway. Life’s We work too much. We play “ We shirk “ We say “ We eat “ We drink “ But never, never Think too much. —Washington Star. Too-Muchness, We sleep too much. We run “* " We weep We pun We boast We rave But never, never Save too much. ~DeSrer Republican. We nag We fear We brag We sneer We want We g0 But never, never Know too much. Chicago Record-Herald. too much. We sigh too much. We groan +6 +e ee

can only get the same in trying otherwise. STUDENT.—A cal crime. We have no ing State Department, Cs REAIVFER.—Revised Code, 224, provides that no pe burn any rubbish, leaves, other matter in ony alley, thoroughfare or publi any inhabited place in port matter to Street L Health Department. J. H. Y.—A farmér may Government er without Vs from must have certificate ee company that he is a farmer. farmer, his hogs must be inst should apply to the Secretary riculture, Washington, D. C, WATCHMAKDR.—Put in a conspicuous place to that “all goods or articles repairs and not called for that time, sell the same, and left the same is entitled L. D.—Applicant for Ar) shoun.d know the Constitution United States and have @ state, count ments and 0 then prepared at) 4 taxes and for most natives. Second (final) zation papers are taken OUf - after first pers and fi arrival in United States. must swear to your five ye tn the United States. D.—The wife not having earnest money contract a s in a suit for damages ) money contract. alone. ; actual legal tender of must have been or should including deed of trust other conditions of contract with by purchaser, Consult ney, who can better advise obtaining full details of action, B, M. I next Sunday, or on a later $s BYRON ADMIRER.—Book # Public Library for Byron im H. H.—Small premium on f al currency “if new and CFigj on your coin. MRS. CAIRNS.—We hav ord of any Christian Chureh Ammon or Moab, ao JOE.—It ts not possible to" : ie a € & Bot after dark. Go to Fair G nds WOULD-BE EXHIBITER-= Louis Fair headquarte JO8 Building. St. Charles roa 23-30. RHETORIC.—You could t oric as a single study in schools, should there be to form a class for it. om J. K.—Before immigrants im ern Burope came here Were severe winters. Cold may De | air currents, but not ni Co. H. 8.—Any rtunity to learn sacar We do not know the f ployment places, : A. P. D. R.—If the ww think your thrush swallo Bes itself out so far that oll trudes, it will probably, In = itself out. It may be pulle@ = S.—Communications | for @ ters From the People ot companied by the name Of as an evidence of good fat is not published if con in which case @ nom be used. ae ELSIE.—There ts small employment as actor OF & picture shows. Experena professional stage or in 86m company is absolutely neces perience tn amateur WOFR) tic school is useless, a the Atlas Film Co. ae K, W.—The traced signatas cannot be identified with Sie phabet or with any used if @ we fail to find let : a Fry's ‘‘Pantagraphia works giving the principa: ® the world, it may be @ Gps tation from some alp? that of Siam or Java f Gaelic, Polish or anythiz pean. * ae EMMA.—Pure gold i8 3 Commercially ! solid gold” ig a mig such gold has not B# & La made of pure ne with the cruds , ‘ pe +a old day t alloys for the found that the h ta a | earin ualities & secure, therefore, vas the gems it ned. gry is of is. 14 or 10 4 oye $77 : ¢ . heya Ore, ‘ x: wo — ay... pee Be,

(3 ae : i a a x | 2 ‘ a gee ~ R - *, ¥ a a * : Ra ei ra “

- ¢t py ory ~ extradition for “attempted ort might be considered the same the attempt had succeeded. Tr: a8 butchered hogs from one state to “197 4 ome i + days will be sold for charges.” j — ® d municipal an to have warranty deed deliv urchaser, the buyer's only husband who executed the | the tog MISCELLANEOUS. A. & E.—No Mayor Finn: | B.—Write 115 N. lth st.) . G.—Traveller is the @ ioned way of spelling trave ’ Vv. M—Your answer will W. W. R.—For St. Louis Fa cessions see J, A. Murphy, 10% nut st. a. ra a8? ae oa permit to bathe in Forest ‘ate menu rer” ing machines will give you. manner and will get into r ub violation ot” , ostal laws is not classed as | 4 An ce the elty A ‘ oR balance remains the custome ci o it, | any wie to be asked and will know more rete ire”

e os balance purchase money (if ee

: murmu a “pense to the full light of x “ey was making the |: he moonlight seemed mito his brain and ere) som thing which had for ‘Duried under a mass Seep in the recesses : ee yg otivvell turned out to be a. moon of my delight—tha wane, moon of heaven is rising on _ Mr. Higginson smi | ne heard that? Then ry ; ares at sicale : Ag a , ain came a onlight. Then mst t creep Soar is pine R the moonlight, by * ee * Hg a woman

4 ympne, ne called again, ee eG: © Sesture, suggestive —™ This time he hear Kable and impude “ Jae ‘you sing us time his question was —: like silver cad a -<Guisite aot hr n he

Page 12

pate! a as

DES Na eg aie ~ o 48% 2 Sor M 5 ° & psd 2 ee Sere 2 $ x «3 me oe Te. ae se —— 1 —— an ee eae a Na eae : . A a rice — — ——_—_— J : ; ; —— 4 ig a | N EE _-_ >

: : | @Q—tTry camphor. Fi how to take it. id busy with something use- -For the swelling you men lotion of boric aed and — boric acid to 4 ther N ~— onsets oF @ LUXURY HUNT OF MEN AND WOMEN GME: LEAVES THE LITTLE GOD FAR BEHIND | | h\ h Written for the Post-Dispatch : ) By ALMA WOODWARD. . a day—l dram Icohol. Avoid all o LD.—If you are unable to em- pecialist, y al chords treated ak tree a son and Lucas or Grand and Many a man can tell you the name of twenty automobiles who could not name one artist,, composer or . K.—For indigestion, A iscle of the body, especiaile ee l muscles. Vegetarian . ee sstion is best assur ) diet. Persons wit hould pay especi combinations. Good ains and fruit, grains ins and eggs, dad vegetables. Poor uits and vegetables nilk a acid fruits : igar and milk (fermenta . a vith nut foods or eggs: oon e iS FS *n. Digestion is favored by a oe et, dry foods and thoroy bo mn, a cheerful, hopeful conde i? ind, regular daily useful exe. hear me ask, ma, I don’t get it. 7 a cinch, eh? An’ my throat feels s Mrs. B. (nervously): Where does ¢ feel sore, darling? Oh, baby, tell mam. ma where it feels sore! ae Mr. B.: Yes, Herbie, tell mamma f& what part of your body your th pat feels sore! i Mrs. B. (indignantly): You go buy th tickets! That's all you need to tend ts, I can take care of my child! Be Mr. B. (meekly): Oh, for my part, Bi Scene—Union Station. Characters—Mr. and Herbie (6). R. B. (scowling): For heaven's sake, what have you got in this suit case that makes it so heavy? A couple of flatirons? Mrs. B (calmly): No, I haven't got a couple. I've only got ONE. Mr. B. (gasping): What? You've real- ly got an iron in this thing? Well, will you tell me what the——what you're going to do with an iron for two days Mrs. Black and NSLAT a 4 Ry A Homemade Summer Reiert. _ lg dias akc tae dows and on the ledges and in all the Cutting?’ inquired the Rib.’ sunny spots; then I'm going to invest '} in. two or three canaries to make sweet as she let herself and the | Sylvan music”—— . into her tiny apartment and pe And a few Angora cats to represent , a at Piles mt ay ee ¥ D | a oo ‘4 ey

gestiun is retarded by over. — eat variety at meals, rich ang ~ ed mixtures, monotonoug or hed diet, soft food and ys regular times for eating, gg. sical or mental exertion near ss, Care, perplexity, anger Ge t thoughts, studying symp Ris ying over your digestion. ri —_ any Rein nt food. Test © learn what foods tho ugh- with you.) ‘ 4a LAW POINTS, 1.—A bar bill, new or ol -- e collected by law in Mig.. a. rs, 4 Be ie eas. iat. aries M.—The proceedings of court — cient record to vest title in’ ~ e administrator executes no them. 3 [ANT MOTHER.—In the caga olent policeman, report to the — to the Board of Police Com. — s. Doubtless the policeman’ ~ | been “‘sassed”’ by ‘boys, andj: jot have meant all he said, 4 *. H.—Sue for possession of — . and money due you. They © rectly stated it. You have © | in possession lawfully and — get the same in a lawful — und will get into trouble by — -herwise. “ NT.—A violation of the ~ ws is not classed as a polit- — e. We have no record as to — on for “attempted crime.” It © » considered the same as if | ipt had succeeded. Try writ- ~ e Department, Washington, — i mR.—Revised Code, section ~ yfides that no person shall ~ rubbish, leaves, shavings or tter in ee! alley, street, ors fare or public place or near — bited place in the city. Re« — ter to Street Department or — epartment. ae Y.—A farmer may ship hig” hogs from one state to anoth-— ut Government inspectic a ve certificate from railroad = that he is a farmer. If not a: is hogs must be inspected. r ply to the Secretary of ashington, D. C. HMAKPR.—Put up a si fe spicuous place to the effect | goods or articles left for | ‘on not called for within 60 — | be sold for charges.” After” », sell the same, and if any remains the customer who" same is entitled to it. § Applicant for naturalization now the Constitution of the ates and have a\knowled ft unty and municipal govern- d of taxes and schools. He is) ymared for any question likeiy” red and will know more than” ives. Second (final) naturali- ~ pers are taken out two years | t papers and five years after - nited States. Two witnesses — ar to your five years’ residence © nited States. : e wife not having signed the © money contract and refused — warranty deed delivered to r, the buyer’s only recours® ° uit for damages against the — who executed the earnest | contract alone. However,’ | gal tender of the money ~ ve been or should be made,” - deed of trust and notes for purchase money (if any) ane ditions of contract compie@ purchaser, Consult an attor “can better advise you upon , full details of the tran MISCELLANEOUS. ‘—-No Mayor Finn. Write 115 N. lith st. 1—Traveller is the old- : y of spelling traveler. is -Your answer will appes ht jay, or on a later Sunday. ~~ ADMIRER.—Book stores 92° — brary for Byron inform. ion. R.—For St. Louis see J, A. Murphy, 1 ye Small premium on fraction- cy “if plat and crisp;” none colin. ae ion ee *“AIRNS.—We ve ee y Christian Church in Edo . 5 re 4 ze. rr Moab. is not possible to bathe in Forest Park on . Go to Fair Grounds Park.~ )»-BE EXHIBITER.—New ir headquarte Commercs St. Charles rock road, § P" RIC.—You could take up single study in public nould there be enough Pp . class for it. efore imm from e came here there were ! iters. Cold y bec ee ta, but not mur - a. —Any manufacturer pais ines will give you an to learn adding mee oat t know the penmanship ¢® : places, ae “R—If the needle which 70 thrush swallowed has wor so far that half an inch PE will probably, in time, ei: It may be pulled out now: munications for the peti the People” should be at i by the name of the baht idence of good faith. mri blished if consent W bee case a nom de plume sau" There ig small chance © “e as actor or actress © hows. Experiema ye Rape 1al stage or in some PICv. is absolutely necessaty., aa in amateur work or Me 1 is useless, You mig a + Film Co. we ou send Gael > u - it 3 | gold is note If fe | y epenicee. hoo, in id” is a m : oh a has been used | —Pu re lall oto a Morris chair with a sigh of gummer resort,”’ replied the me 2) i was a The moonlight seemed to penetrate imething which had for years been # turned out to be a couplet of be on of heaven is rising once again! Mr, Higginson smiled. Where had eneard that? % at a musicale Sans tag wet . came a white flash in the is Man promptly. yh good it is to be home!”’ mur- “ “the Rib. “And how nice you suatter four weeks of nothing but ' Pd + sar said the Mere Man. “This caslicited testimonial’’— im all frazzled out!” continued the ® unwinding her veil and sticking her fia into the divan; “I was frayed the edges and worn thin before I went my, just from the exertion of trying ‘find geome truly ideal place. I want- a4 ¢5 find some resort where I wouldn't eee to résort to cyanide or carbolic 4 for relief” — Or to babes and octogenarians for at- Hon?” put in the Mere Man. ior to Elinor Glynn and Robert Cham- ws for amusement,” agreed the Rib. Bere are thousands and thousands of ‘nee: but whenever you find a really sing one, where you might get afert and repose, and gain strength, i wealize that it would take all the mength gained during the week to pay we bill at the end of it. Next year m not going away at all. I’m going Seufld @ summer resort of my own.” “How original!’” murmured the Mere en lighting a cigarette. th is.” declared the Rib. “But it ines some one with a really violent A beautiful imagination to do it.” “What are you planning?” inquired Man gently. “To construct an lake and build a forest on the on the roof—but in the ROOM, fh. Cutting,” replied the Rib, waving w hand triumphantly around the cozy fs apartment. “Just look at _ the law of the water from that window! that a good foundation to start Is there any summer hotel from Which you can see anything more en- in the world!” declared the * Man, without taking his eyes off e Rib. “Now,” she went on, “I'm going to dozens and dozens of flowering and bank them around the win- the piazza rocking-chair tabbies,” sug- gested the Mere Man. “And I'll put up red and white awn- ings,”’ went on the Rib, middy jackets, and’—— “But you can’t bathe in your view of the water,” objected the Mere Man. “No, but I can bathe in the moon- light in the evenings. And I’ve dis- covered a new brand of bath-salt that smelis like roses and geraniums and lilies and violets; and I’m going to fill my tub with cold water and salt every morning and splash around in it until I get the real impression that I’m having an ocean bath.” “You'll miss the banana peels and tin cans and dead clams,’’ warned the Mere Man sadly, “Yes, and the mosquitoes and gossip and bugs and worms and things,” she acknowledged ruefully. “And you'll have to paint yourself a rich, red brown and peel your nose by hand to get the real feeling."’ “I suppose so,” sighed the Rib. “But don’t be so discouraging. And, in the evening,” she went on, “I'll get some nic6 man to take me to a roof garden, where I can listen to good music and sip cold things and—and’’—— “Yes? Go on!” urged the Mere Man. “And listen to nonsense and say sweet things ?’’ “You ARE so cynical!’ protested the Rib reproachfully. “Don’t you think my ‘home-made summer resort’ a good idea ?”’ “Bully!” said the Mere Man. “Only when you get long letters from your friends in the woods or the mountains you'll believe every word they say, and be envious and discontented.”’ ; “I won't read them, Mr. Cutting!” tha Rib declared. “I know what you mean. I used to write that way myself. ®But here’s the truth: A person who is hav- ing all the glorious, mad, joyous dissi- pation they describe in those summer letters hasn’t the TIME to write them.” “Then what makes them always d> it?’ inquired the Mere Man plaintively. “Just the inspiration?”

“Just desperation!’ returned the Rib, with a malicious little laugh.

MAN 9 A MERMAID By W. GEORGE GRIBBLE.

THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY SHORT STORY

R. JOHN FRANKLIN HIG- GINSON, senior partner of the firm of Higginson & Rush, lay stretched at ease in his deck chair on a transatlantic liner. perfectly calm night, and ~ 808 Was murmuring softly in re- ) to the full light of the moon, enh was making the night elo- » Sis eng 0 his brain and there to discover 2 under a mass of legal matter, the recesses of is mind. something stirred, took form *, i Sa eae | k moon of my delight—that knows no Then he remembered; last winter, wre sOme one had sung the lines m @s he had entered the room. Meently another line of verse came ‘SAL ts way to the top of his consciousness: “Where are lo fom thi Mr. Higginson’s “On Was again drawn to the py something moving near the bably some larger species he mused, possibly—as there White flash—possibly even a tay .. ie ry en a streak of white- ™ Splashing and flashing in the eink water. Mr. Higginson wi bound; sometimes nearer, : = farther off, whatever it i kept up well with the mmer, Mr. vote Sy pegpie felt a little =* creep down his spine, for there, me moonlight, by the boat's side, "8 woman, beautifully nude! a Sul — gh a gly rend ees, Very softly. e heard only SOunded like a faint laugh, ® the lady moved with a gallic poe through the water. Perhaps Stdn’t understand English. “Vous- Se ph tite nymphe, n’est-ce pas?” sel again, with a sympathetic oF , Suggestive of aquatic ™ This time he heard an un- sexable and impudent iittle ’ =) you sing ?—Chantez-vous?” he ~ eeain, hoping she would throw yon to the winds in her desire iN the part of Loreli, and thus a the attention of the watch. ‘Sime his question was answered. Uke silver cadences, came the ™ *xguisite singing Mr. Higgin- ever heard. He could not tell eras, but it sounded like ““Weia- ™ Wala-Weia!” repeated in ever wd modulations, o,% Sigh the singing ended, and see'nson scarcely hy breathed, i. *O8e a note of it. A laugh The ae fim. There below him han @OyY whose singing was only e y her swimming. TE oa, 3 wry once more became ely Hoste Ehe b mee oo - * “ers, 5 Ne “se Yo Pee — “Romance is every man’s weakness; love is every woman's power.” I wonder where all these romantic men conceal themselves, The average man I know anything of is about as romantic as a time table, and to be fair, the average woman I know takes a very practical, if not a rather sordid view, of what we call love. “Oh love, how many crimes are com- mitted in thy name!” If men were more romantic, women more loving, perhaps we would not have so many “discouraged girls,” so many “disgusted young men.” There ls a great deal to be said for the con- tention of these young men that girls today are mad about luxury. What did certain types of men talk about before the automobile was in- vented? For the- last five years at least three-fourths of their conver- sation has been of “my car,” “your car,” “has he got a car?’ ete. And men repeat familiarly the names of 20 different automobiles who could not, to save their souls, or rather some- thing infinitely more precious, their cars, tell you of one artist or com- poser or poet. The other day one man spokegto another of a Watteau. “That’s a new one on me,” admitted the candid mo- torist. “And I thought I Knew every French car there is.”

Folk Dances of Many Lands Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN.

Dancing the Irish Lilt in St. Louis.

7, > fi) Se

authority on Irish Folk dancing ‘‘Since the formation of the Gaelic B. BARRY of 4224 Lucky street, who is a local J. complished dancer of Irish Folk dances, has the the following to say about Irish dancing: ‘*Traditional Irish dancing 1s comprised of figure danc- ing and step dancing. The figure dances include the Four Hand Reel, the Eight Hand xeel, Four Hand Jig, ‘‘ Rinoa Fada’’ or long dance, and others. The step dancing con- sists of various kinds, but the hornpipe, jig and reel are the most generally danced throughout the country. There are other dances similar to the hornpipe, which go by such name as the Blackbird, The Job of Journey Work and Rodney’s Glory. The latter are danced principally in the South, and when danced gracefully are much admired. .‘For a number of years English quadrilles and lancers were introduced into the country by the English settlers and were unsuccessfully taught, the result being that the people lost their national dances and could not dance the foreign dances properly either. The English quadrille and the Irish figure dances got mixed and were called Irish sets. as well as an ac- Then a fig for

nr a teen years ago, the national Gaelic dances have been taught in connection with the Gaelic language, with the result that at the cross roads throughout the length and breadth of the island, can be seen the piper with his merry tune, playing to the fantastic style and grace of the lads and lassies.’’ Mr. Barry also gives the following typical Irish version of the origin of the jig:

Have you heard how our fig came in fashion I believe, faith, the story is true, By Adam and HEve ‘twas invented, The reason was: partners were few. And though they could both dance the polka, Faith, Eve thought it wasn’t quite chaste; She preferred her old jig to be dancing, And sure they approved of her taste, your new fashion waltzes, Imported from Spain and from’ France, And a fig for that thing called a polka, Our own Irish jig we will dance. The children from Mullanphy playground will dance the jig at the forthcoming Interplayground Festival at about fif- Forest Park.

League,

tle wave and clasped her hands be- hind her head, gazing up at him in a way to make him giddy and set his heart racing been eS In truth she was gloriously beautiful! His antip- athy for her seemed to melt into the moonlight. “But I know nothing of your lan- ws,” he have a school of porpoises which you might attend. That is where the rich man went to.” There was a flash of merriment in her eyes, which wholly h He was

——— — ame

and her mouth seemed form i for an answer—or a kiss. Hie Pe thn. and one foot were on the taffrail, when he was seized from behind with a grip of iron and forced backwards oe erute — said in his ear: é against the 'n’ jump overboard.” Cap’n’s orders to r. &ginson started, s walked slowly to his aiedamenen cht in the Unitea 8 Britain, t Shortstory Pub. <P tepae and —— eee eee CASTORIA etki te tee adeped ou Have Always Bought

The Price of Reform. EN the circus was in town the other day an inquisitive visitor fn- terviewed the manager of the side show. “You used to have a very remark- able glass eater,” began the nosey onc. “Tt it possible that you have discharged him ?’’ “Alas! yes,” was the answer. ‘If you remember him, you will recall that he used to eat beer bottles. Well, a few months ago a temperance orator got hold of him and made him sign the pledge. After that he refused to eat anything but mineral water bottles. and they were too expensive. So he had to go. Too bad—he was one of our best attractions,”—Pittsburgh Tele graph. - ] ment which a bee uses in stinging is sorbs the heat from the finger, caus-

THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA HAT is the advantage of dip- ping a razor into hot water before shaving? The heat of the water expands the razor’s edge, rendering it sharper. Why do bees sting? The instru- a sharp and barbed tube. When a bee is angered its instinct prompts it to drive this barb into the offending object and to expel through the tube a drop of poison. The barb is torn thus from the bee’s body and the insect itself dies soon afterward, \ HAT were the Seven Wonders | W of the Worldt The Pyra- mids of Egypt, the Hang- ing Gardens of Babylon, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus, the Statue of Olympian Jupiter at Athens, the Mausoleum, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Pharos (Lighthouse) at Alexandria. If your finger is moistened and then held up to the air why does it feel cold? The moisture, evaporating, ab- ing a sensation of coolness.

‘ . 7 Silver Spoons } knives, forksand serving #34) pieces, in many exquis- (fi ite designs, are stamped I8A7 ROGERS BROS, This brand is known as “Silver Plate that Wears” ¢ andismadein the heavi- in, est grade of plate. Sat- i isfaction is guaranteed. —

SG Jacksonville, Fla, ne Ng ee in the country? Mrs. B. (explaining): It’s always a good thing to have a warm iron to put at your feet; and you know those re- sort places get very damp and chilly at night, and if Herbie should catch cold in bathing I'll be mighty glad to have it along, and-— Mr. B. (rately): I'm going to open the case this minute and take that thing out! Mrs. B. (emphatically): YOU ARE NOT! Do you think I want my night- dresses and things to roll all over this wstation? Herbie (piping up): Say, ma, look at them orange-colored things over there! Mrs. B. (coldly): Have you got the tickets, Ferdinand? Mr. B. (hotly): Now, you KNOW J] haven't. What do you ask me that for? Just to hear yourself talk? Mrs. -B. (mildly): Aren’t you disagree- able, Ferdie? You never used to be like that! Mr. B. (solemnly): No, I never used to be lots of things. A goat, for in- stance, or a pack mule! Herbie (second wind): Say, pa, look at them orange-colored things over there! Mrs. B. (ignoring her son): Well, for goodness sake, go BUY the tickets or we'll miss the irain. - Mr. B. (sweetly): Well, madam, if you'll tell me which one of the 59 win- dows I’m to go to to purchase tickets, I'll be glad to obey you. Mrs. B. (impatiently): ASK someone! Aren’t there enough employes around here to suit you? Honestly, you make me mad! You'd rather drag us:10 miles out of our way than ask a single ques- tion! You don’t want anybody to know that you don’t know everything, you-— Herbie (third lap): Ma, look at them

orange-colored things over there! They got somethin’ in ’em, ma! | Mrs. B. (taking it out on Herbie): You can’t have anything to drink, under- stand me? Don’t let me hear you ask for a thing! can drink all the orangeade in but I hate to see a little, trusting thim like you buncoed, my dear! ae (Mr. B. departs to buy the tickets) __ Mrs. B. (looking around): papa, Herbie? (Just then there are wild from the other side of the huge B. is flagging his family. trying te rT them that they have exactly uarte of a minute to catch the train.) S Mrs. B. (wildly): Come on, papa wants us! ia Herbie (rising to the surface of | orangeade): Jus’ a minute! ae Mrs. B. (grabbing him): No! ¥ gotta come NOW! ae desired train; also, that the next ond is one hour and a half later.) — Herbie (as they drift back inte the waiting room): Pa, you know ¢t orange-colored things over there | got— (Here Herbie fs extinguished, stified and otherwise choked!)

inten eee if GRAY HAIR vs. BROWN This Simple Home-Made ME ture Effectually Darkens the White Locks. ; i TT - ay, 23 There is no excuse for - nals woee thane 4 =— Ann ‘war of darkening o bd. which Nature herseif eoula “imp ~— upon. es mean t rove snerinet in using th rdina tie yes and stains exploited or | th we pons. for they otses a : ph ge ° Ly rees mmen : but h : a meritorious very sir expensive, which all hal dark shade desired 4 weeks wi

Com him

Herbie (logically): Well, if you don’t RE YEP eR REN I

Use Your Money to Satisfaction You can only spend a dollar once, but you can save it every day for twenty years and then spend it. And all the time you are saving it, it is buying sat- isfaction for you. e satis- faction of reserve energy, of self-command, of reatiness for opportunity, of security

against misfortune. count won’t make ve, any more than a motor car - will make you travel, but it will make it and quicker for you to build up a competence. It will keep your money where it’s -+ 78 i possible "a . i it. We want you for a eu mer to-day. : Mississippi Valley Trust FOURTH and PINE TT

Only One-F ifth — a lm of Mankind : ee Lo ain is HEALT If YOU are the fifth man; if you rise in the morning refreshed ant rested; if your digestion is perfect; if you “tackle” your work with a smile and “st “k it out” all day under “high pressure”; if you go home neither physically nor mentally fagged—th en be THANKFUL—and drink Fer-Mil-Lac—it will keep you right. If you LACK any or all of these blessings, don’t become discouraged, don’t be a grouch. Just drink daily three glasses of | :

and you'll soon be back in the “preferred class” ready for a full day’s work—a full evening’s enjoyment and a full night's sleep. YOUR gliass of Fer-Mil- Lac is ready for you at the nearest soda fountain, cafe or buffet. It’s served in individual bottles right off the ice. “Go to it” and you'll “come back.” Telephone Bomont 995 (Bell) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'll ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY, « SS ae : ate _—- rs eae ee oe Figs —_ : ’ - 2 : : : - - % * ¥ ha gere ape wy < . 4 » ‘Fe 2 . 2. phe gta tepagee : ¥ ~~ . see gronh ” it * Sa on ba: ie eee? aie ag grade scat s meine rs babi, ¥ *

Page 13

# suddenly, é Ae the age of 46 years, + . Missouri "Cremat ory. he Aug. | 7 iasts to Sy | Michael ae ‘please copy. mE, oe 2 Charles Hes, aged 52 | of Caroli ce Me » Se oe ae “some 4 ’ & ence “ger ay i 8: af; ee ee NOON? 1911. eetbaeee ‘&: eeeveer WANT AD PROVERBS. A leaveth wealth to hia children’s childry 's are ae and Bo mm useth i ble at eee Bea os PP Bias RP aeusin

DEATHS. Death notices, 8 new or J | Hoe, 15¢5_m: ADKINS—On ‘1912, at 6:30 a. kin ear mother of James kins Jr. ota ean and Helen Adkins s, ter of Mrs. William P. win Strassburger. White an Funeral from family pentsence, « 4404 street, Thursday, Aug. 2 p. m. Interment private. gon of the late F er, ° on Saturday, 2, at - Ernest (fotey) = Biebin- iebin- ane 17, at Bast eg as, Menai services -" Wagoner chap- ” $621 Olive arrest. © t 2:30 reday, one. 22. n Tuesday, Aug. p. m., on Fe adaiion aS 20, 1912, m., Sister Mary Francis years 9 months and at 9 a. m., ow to Calvary Cemetery. —On Monday, days. | June lace Thursday tg el aa from Convent .f) enty-second and Morgan Au (c) CALLAHAN 1912, at 11:10, Rose Ann Cal ahan nee Brennan), mother of Ann Cal- and Mrs. John Helier (nee Cal- ir on Thursday, Aug. 22, from ily residence, 2524 Bacon 8:30, to St. Teresa’s Church, Calva Cemetery. Please ers. oni cast Teresa's Parish. street, thence omit eceased was a member of ca’s Married Ladies’ Sodality eee — Enters into rest Tues- 20, 1912, omas Connelly. ey Connelly, lace from resi- rs. are et a 4478 Hunt avenue, 22, at 1:30 p reh. Interment in Calvary into rest on

Vtgee McVey el on nh oR and Elizabeth Mary McConnell ee Coyne), (‘our dear grandmothe urs nap p. m., to St. ee auns- (c) Tues- Coyne and Funeral will take ‘mace Thursday, 22, at 8:30 from resi- 6454 Wise to on Calva es’ arch thence =? Friends are invited to at- : Pincinnati (O.), Chicago (TIL) and }New York papers please copy. — Entered into rest on Tues- st 20, 1912, at 9:16 “CROTTY day, Au Crotty, (c3) Sw beloved husban the late Margaret Crotty, father of Alice, n Tuesday, 3:20 a. m, unchweiler), ~ Theo. Dreidei, - gan E par el fat Ben and Mary Dreidel. Tr ‘Funeral Thursday, Aug. from 4404A Laclede avenue, nit flowers ew York, Cincinnati and 22, at 2 p. Please Louis- ville (Ky.) papers please copy. : i ay Burwell, Neb., on Saturday, 17, 1912, at 9 a. m. husband Frank Ely, of Annje Ely (nee brother of Mrs. Gussie New York oy. Be: (nee Ely) of the aes of 63 years and ahes- Wacker-Helderle’s fro ghapel, "3381 South Broadway, Ven ig 22 ah. 8 me Thurs- # i m., thence to St. ville oy tawask (O.) papers after a ears, ine Hey Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1912, at short illness, beloved nee Dierkes), en, Joseph and Kate Theresa achter (nee r-in-law of Mary Hey and Andrew Wachter, cle, : tron Thursday, Aug. 22 m residence of his Tiny Mrs. on pen 1228 Sidney o SS. Peter and Paul's Hey), (nee and t 2 p. street, Ceme- Miesiatives and friends invited to Tuesday, Aug. 20 belove Huonker, r mother of Charles lL. rae. J. Maes at the age of 68 eg - Funeral on Teeretey, A 8:30 a. m., from 4121A coe to st. ret’s Church, Huon- and Mrs. Henry J. 22, at cal ave- thence Lawn metery. Funeral pri. - c3 Ente gering illness, och and of tered into rest after a 912, at 4:45 4 Ky cara dearly ee ° son oO late oa A ana friends eect —Entered into rest at 12:50 on her ninety-third birthday lanham, mother of 8. J. Dunkins and Charles H. at io aaa 4568 Morgan ug. om i. 2 p. m. (c) ‘aa into are ug. 20, “— at #. “er (nee a of = Sens Lau- ‘ ker (nee Laubersheimer ube: as Mary Siebert and mother-in-law of Charles Deck er, Jo- bert and Clara Laubersheimer ; Derkostel), and our dear grand- mott er, after a lingerin Ba ong aged months and 3 neral Saureday. Aug. from Ti at 1:30 y residence, 5614 Eompton. « avenue, Friends and lives invi and cGlenn, omarek (nee » Emma, fons = Julia Mc- a, and our ear ifa * er-in-law neral from famity residence, ‘— of Emerald ay ‘we ie » eit of warner “at abo ry i, Jone ‘ee portion, avenue, on ph. oved #0 “Mason, ee | prother of yh * pee from the family fenidonce, to st Leo " urch to Calvary” Gem ry, ends are invited to attend. | At Staunton, IL. 20, 1912, Ma r of the la Joh urada ; roma at 9:30 mG PO alll) invited at 11 nie to St. day, Marie, Marvel fred law of Aug. 4528A thence tend. 1912, day Wernle dearly rhein ( mother attend. Clara, GALE—S0d4 enly, > S Aug. 20, 1912, at 2 a. engale, Twenty-first and Thursday, Aug Bellefontaine Ademnatery. Andrew Sicking, Sicking our dear brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 16 years and 7 months. Funeral from Wacker & Helderle’s chapel, 2331 South Broadway, Thurs- day, Aug. 22, at 1: gt SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. STEALEY—Entered day, Aug. 20, 1912, at 7:16 ae Mary A. Stealey (nee Mulligan be- loved wife of James B. mother of Eugene, Nellie, Bessie and Edward Stealey. Funeral will take place from the family residence. 2328 Biddle street, on Thursday, Aug Calvary Cemetery. STEINKAMP—Suddenltly, Fredrick husband of Elizabeth J. (nee Dowling), Steinkamp and (nee Dicke), b and Royal Arcanum, No. 1032. VON VERSEN—On Tuesday, Aug. 20, m Raaweter of John H. and the Clara Wiesemann, and dear sister of Alma and Alvera Wiesemann, at the age of 20 years and 28 days. Due notice of the funeral from the residence, — Bremen avenue, will be given late Quincy (Ill. and Moberly (Mo.) pe. pers please copy, c) fm pei aE oad adie Brevi ~ DEATHS. on Tues- m., Thom- beloved Ruaband of gale (x (nee Siemers), and Viola Massengale, son (nee er oeeeanie), we of L C. ee of Lee Massengale, ag yea Punerat from parlors of Southern Undertaking Co., 7315 South Broad- way, on Thursday, m., to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral un- der auspices of St. Louis Brotherhood, Loca ey Tee Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1912, Newell), Aug. 22, at 10 a Theatrical 1 No. 6. (c) p. m.. Jennie Purdy_ (nee “sbhondh wife of James Purdy. funeral will take place from Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Wash streets, on 22, at 2:30 p. m., to Friends are to attend. Deceased was a member of Radium Camp No, 3532, Royal Neighbors of ee (c y SICKING—On Monda EL. or! Rotem, m., after a fener ng illness, " beloved son of Min- (nee Spathelfer), and m., thence to (c3) into rest —- Stealey, and . 22, at 8:30 a m., Bridget’s Snurch, thence “sy Cc on Wednes- 21, 1912, at 8:30 a. m., “illiam Steinkamp, beloved Steinkamp beloved father of Vir inia, Janice and Anna Steinkamp, son of B. F. W. aroline Steinkamp brother of Edward, Al- George Steinkamp, son-in- Mrs. Anna Dowling and our Au brother-in-law. Funeral will take place on Friday, 23, from the family residence, Labadie avenue, at 2 elean auto or S070 Fal work in city references. J. Wright, (4)

work, — MAN—sii. private penens 4414 Maffitt MAN—Sit.; care of lawn, automobile or work about place; references, x 84, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Young. would like to travel: fair ed- ucation; best of references. Box B-153, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit. by mages bye 6 Sg delivering; or ‘do references; call Bomont 1475. MAN—Young, 21, wants work of any kind; good character and willing worker. + Gross, 3125 Morgan. _ ag oung, aged 24, wants position of any kind; good character; willing worker. Box T- 127, * post- Dispatch. (4 MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by colored, cook, butler, housemaid and laundress, with ref- erences. 2217 Franklin. Harry aites. MAN—Young, with — a ex rience, as as hepler; low wages M-164 Post-Di tch. 5 MAN—Young, well versed in advertising and preparation of copy, desires position with some advertising company. Box T-140, Dispatch. MAN — Reliable party wants work spare time, painting. overhauling anG. Lng i automobiles: very reasonable. O- ot Post-Dispatch. (76 MAN—lI have wife and child to support at must have work at once; | nag penman: will accept anything to provide for family. Box T. 128, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Youn 19 years of age, wants sit.; willing to do any kind of work; prefers to- nen company or railroad office. Address A. Trail, 4516 McPherson av. (4) ain a by single elderly German, as bar- tender and porter, lunchman or lunch cook; can furnish best references and will work for reasonable compensation; no objection to leaving city. Box B-193, Post-Dispatch 3) MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by German couple in private family; woman to do cooking and housework; man to care for automobile, gar- oon. lawn, wait on table and milk cow. Cen- ra wap yy gg ee or wer in retail] gro- best refeernces. H. Brendon phone ‘Central 4129. __ (8) MECHANIC HELPER—Sit. } by automobile mechanic helper; one year’s experience; can ve reference. Box M-142, Post-Dispat wh. (5 AINTER—And per hanger; sit.; pa $20lt. Phope Benton POlla PAINTER—Wants wo reasonable; gat is- factory. Hooper, 8737 g > Lindel! aio. PAINTER—Wante work; woed a echanic: rea- sonable. Rox M-144. ’Post- Disp atch PAPERHANGING—Sit.; and painting: first- class work. by the roil or contract. Chas. McKnight, RA. 958L; 15 Lucas Ts B PLUMRER—Sit.,.. in or ont _ a arte and first-class; $3.50. ne i garg” —— ght or day: references, Box T-157, Pate Dispatch. ORTER—Honest man, oan give Southern references, wishes git. @s saloon por- ter or first-class walter, butler around pri- vate family. Call or write. 8216 Lawton. RAILROAD Cs Baw gp geet

experience in nd of work;

ieensed D. (4)

work, passenger line, entk office. Call Forest REGISTERED PHARMACIES first-class, capable of ma aaapeert ber]? references. Box M-190, Post-Dis atch. (8) SALESMAN—Now employed, Wishes sition with relinibe "1 a — oducer. SALESMAN—Sit. py s “ ~ 1; fur- nishings; 4 og of references. ar STENOGRAPHER—S years’ sires position with a & tutu.” Box STEWARD-—SiIt. ; lerk.

po- ref Box p ; =m + a Post- - Dispatch Post-Dispatch. “188,

or 4 even- DOG at orest aston and writing: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE tie Mati CASHIER—Sit. by experi lady or office Ne rt ving gat ue home; eae

ee ee ae -z | 2 ee PF. err 2 25 F A OE OEE LIE SI TIT! ALLE ALLENS SERENE ON te antes tate m

> Where’s the Man? An Executive Wanted to Fill This Chair One with special technical training or experience. A man fitted for the management of a growing depart- ment. Must be efficient—for efficiency counts here. Salary? Worth while, indeed—and rapid growth certain. This excellent opening is only one of many that slip away from the man who fails to read Post-Dispatch Wants For in these columns such men are found, as well as the.clerks and skilled artisans who fill the minor positions of factory, store and office.

it your want. your nearest druggist. Just tell the Want Ad Operator at the Post-Dispatch office If you rent a phone, she will write the ad and charge Or you may leave the ad with Main $150, Central 3415. Your credit is good. Phones: to you.

St. Loui” ONE BIG Want Medium.

a

eyes SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PPPA PP PDP DPD DD PP PPP ADD PAD PPL PILLAI INI NIN CASHIER—Young lad fice as cashier, wants position in of- bookkeeper or to do gen- eral office work; Shao business preferred, Box M-79 Post-Dis CHAMBERMAID—Sit. good colored girl; mont 12 COOK —SIt. - gtate wages. 840A COOK—Sit. petvase family;

housework, by a enent. Call Bo- *

by first-class, German; middle- 2 Lemp. (6) B HELP WANTED—MALE AKERS—Cracker bakers, peeler, roller man and oven helpers. Union Biscuit, 6th and Carr sts. (c)

BAREER—Good man, with tools. BARBER—$13 BARBER—For evenings an | oo & d Saturday. 3352

tel. 809 Pin Moser =

guarantee; come Creech & Barbers, Bawpndavilie, iit “eas

by colored. Telephane Bomont

by first-class, colored; small good references. Lin- BARBER—Wednesday BARBER—Young man

Sat v4 uarantesd, 127 agg a4 a . ane pane fo. Herculaneum. c4) ernoon,; a guarantee. Chas.

dell 193 COOK—Sit. by colored girl for cooking or housework; can give references. Call or write. 1027 Eureka flats, L. Berry.

JRESSMAKER—First-class. wants daily en- L. (6) garements. Victor 1289

DRESSMAKER—Wants work in families; ex- perienced in preparing Mary Institute grad- uates for Eastern finishing schools and col- leges. { Bell phone, Forest 6351.

GIRL—Sit. Delmar 3677R. to assist in grocery or bakery. 1626 Arlington av. 1%

GIRLS eS thoroughly vag ee ed, in bakery, Call or write 4570A Gar eld. GIRL—Sit. by colored, as yaid or assist with housework. Bomont GIRL—Sit. by tel; call Bo

BARTENDER—Out | city; ae 0-102, Post-Dispatch $40 month. Box woe

4 ences wanted. BLACKSMITH HELPER—Experienced car- BOOK KEEPER—For Heading BARTENDER—A No. . one who knows his business; not .afraid of work; ood “ Box 0-125 PostIimatan riage. Peter Wagner, 3400 S. Broadway. BLACKSMITH—Banner Iron Works, “a Shaw ay. cooperage piant, = ten eg ee saceaiding r woman. ess a Co.. Maiden, Mo. Ys)

BOTT LERS—aAnd bottle washers;

corks and N. 10th.(c) crowns. Apply at omee. 1015

o— colored; as maid in ho- t 175.

GIRL—Sit. by Poms colored, cook and as- sist with housework. oe 1953L.

GIRL—Sit. work; 143, Pos in office with some clerical ‘Bigs popeol graduate. Box T- t-D 143, Post-Dispa tch

GIRLS—Sits. by 2 experienced chambermaids, hotel or hospital; dell 3640. references. Phone Lin-

ai iRL— s wishes famil Box 0-1 Sit. b thoroughly competent colored position as ib maid; hotel or sma - excellent references: apply all week. 53, Post-Dispatch. BOY—At 719 N. Vandeventer; age 15.

BOY—Experienced, to work 3758 Aton in meat shop.

BOY— Yor sci tocniain in drug store. 5898 Delmar bl. BOY—About 14 years _ to run errands. Box

M-194, Post-Dispatch __(5)

BOY—Good, to help on peddler wagon; good home and wages. 3113 bad g.

BOYS—To work in factor gg El ate be willing worxer.

must be 16 or levateh, (c 455 N. Sa- over. Box O-175, Post- r st.

we tt Pa ik at ~ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. oO kin r an HOUSEGIRL—SIit.; for general housework.

to do d of work. 438 colored; to eneral housework Fairf

help with housework; call or write. 2840 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL—Sit housew HOUSEGIRL with child. . by tvlored, to do light ork. Lindell 4083. T OR COOK—Sit. by woman $910 Clayton av.

HOUSBEGIRL-—Sit. to assist in home, wait on lady or care of child; more for good home than wages. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow best references. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. an; rooming-house h da thorou

Phone South 1365L. (4) wishes sition; Phu Lindell ordi. respectable wom- or evenings; nklin.

rienced. 1219

HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by neat, refined girl, colored; in first-class home; references. Apply all week. Box O-150, Post-Dispatch. ge te = gr Senet by res with girl 6 or private ome with no children. 17%, Post-Dis

table widow adies employed years old, for Box O-

HOUSEWOMAN—SIt ; colored; to do house- work 2840 Mo

HUUSEWOMAN—C ed wants housework: small family. Bomont 1380, HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. colored; with references:

housework or nurse; 1424 St. Oharles.

LADY—Sit. by ork experience, neo office also + AR teen, ling; 2 years’ 8856 Cottage.

ig ata gr washing to home. bring 2631 Sc

TAUNDRESS—Piret -clags colored, work ad y or bundles. Bomont 1726. BOY—Strong, tory bOYS—16 years old and over, BOY—wWith experience, industrious, ol to 16, for fac- work. Call 2252 Cass (c

for sana ° work. Main and Tyler. to work in drug _ store; good wages. 2401 N. Vandeventer.

B OY—To drive grocery wugon. Call at once. Page Market, 1235 N. Taylor.

B Ss. BOY—Experienced, 3180 Eas wit > ane Louls; side work. 8318 W

Bombass COAT MAKER First-cl -Class. Apply at once ou

CONCRETE LABORERS Holored, Turner Co,, Delmar an Se dnliwice’” Br gj og LABORERS Peet pl. aoe artford; take Tower Grove car, Russe cT 105 _N. 6th

DIS D D D

COR MAKERS—Sst. ing Co., 7800 N SOUPLE—Man and wife. ee, in res- Dish WASHER—Experienced, Lal oy DRAFTSMAN Neat advancement: ence. re t City office, 40 M ee ggg gee lect

Louts Malleable i ~ N, Broadway (c&

taurant work; coo pectcllngy ks, willing cial

c CU TTER—Bs erienced on dresses. Appl =

_once. M. nkelstein, 616 Washington. (c) ISH WASHER—Man. 1908 8. singin

DIBH WASIIE. R—Man, 23907 Washington ISHWASHER—Short hours. 4829 Delmar. DISHWASHER—Man. Smail lunchroom, 2301 Market.

and second Creve Coeur experienced rein- Salary. Box O- . and one col Chas. B. Zinn red porter.

forced concrete; state 78, Post-Dispatch. c7 RAFPTSMAN—Yo man wi “ meal iron: th some experi ence on ormame {food chance for pack, On Pech Perienced in woode ry. natruction. ee be aa a to > continuous work state

ord ins for the right me Co., Winton Pl mn. Apply Cincinnati at ERS—10;

wheeler work Louls Sens "2 Co.. 1 oe Bprines, ra Lone;

reliable. Apply

RUG —Junior, 16 to to 78. ¢ to store and soda foun ar hi, t. ELECTRICIAN —For wire oyme

app! m., Co. e and . Evans & Howard Fire ee Gs, Gregg Station. St. Louis Coun- Mo. 8 LABRORERS—25. Marcus and St. Louis; per day; money any time. John J.

BORERS—Vigus quarry: take Creve ao aero car to Colorado Railroad crossing and walk to Vigus. Sinclair Quarry and Con- struction Co, av brick + (3) LA BORERS—Pxperienc rick yar i draulic Press PBrick Co.. No. 11 Plant, King’s highway and Missouri Pacific R.

LABORERS—New St. Louis Country Club; Zic hour; good camp; board $4 week. Take Clayton car at De Baliviere to Cel rd., walk north to office. (c2) LABORERS—For night shift. Apply at 6.00 p. m., Steel Plant, Wharf and St. er me c

‘ : : Pian aherticin Bae i pao pwr AS OS _ > he penta, tan fF aS LN te - RY Of ¢ LUNCH MAN— —At JE. ine si TANGERS TERER—Allzotnd. 9409 : —— = —— = a — _

PORTER — Apply soon as possible.

(c) | Weber's saloon, 2d and Barton. {¢) PRESS FEEDER—Male or female; for pri- vate plant, 429 3S. 7th. re PRESSER—One who can do busheling. 1 Morgan. = PRESS FEEDER—Experienced; job. 27 Easton av. ee HANDS—On tinware. Apply ye 2d Lamb’s

QUARRYMEN—And laborers. s quar-

Delmar SOLRRYMEN, kad laborers, office, 40 Mi ssouri av ROCK BREAKERS—On first section Bice Riv des Peres. 7 band: 4 neh gy wm rip an SAWYE Bp aie ist and East Th SCRUBMAN—Night. Laclede - Hotel. et River des Peres port open cut work, §1 rg 2 tunnel work, 1.25 _ hour. Burke & Jo h, c8 SHOVELERS—On peokus between Michigan and Compton... Henry A a a av.. in the mornin 3HOV ELERS—Experienced, for Missouri Pa- yanees every night. Wm, SHOVEL ERS—Alley, 21st and Bremen good

Louis Stone Co.., Falling Springs, 1 TT cit ity des Peres sewer. Apply Alabama av. tenoners and owitzky & SEWER BRICKLAYERS—On first section 8614 S. becnaer SHOVELERS—At Fair ciife coal chute, Compton and Chouteau. SHOVELERS—Grand and ~~ bn a men; money any time.

Contractin Co. SHOVELERS—tTwenty-five, $2 day. per Webb-Kunze Const Co., Universal Exposi- tion grounds, SPOT An r rs, O sag tg ¢. i) cones. Star Dyeing ond ‘t ‘AILOR—4907 Page bi. oS SCOR Piece. also to ~s able to -— Call at once, 2333 Franklin TEAMS—30. Thursday: 50-ft. beds. North Market. Pee re ontrecting Co. TEAMSTERS—Laborer dumpers. Delmar and city limits. “Carroll Cont, Co. TEAMSTERS—Experienced; brick. Hydraulic

areal iNVASS

SALESMEN WA

SALESMAN—First MOTOR TRUCK SA $ and 56 today. ton av. wp egy —Two more; nt, hardware, nw Call 5 to s SALESMEN ytd.—. drummers. ae 514 Wi pie hoto studic LESMAN—For retail Bonny ; end | "athletic underwear,

county. C office, 502 SALESMAN—A larg cure a traveling Taleenan ance for excellent territory; co; ited, position permanent and satisfactory. Contract office, room 518. EALESMAN—With ener capable of selling and ban territory; aad “es han $3500 year a al Bid AL ESEN Who are ambiti ture and advancement, man yo permanent, hig ph-paying” poe as ition,

ost-Dispe wn an ~ MEN— Cw GH - i; ON LY MEX F ND GOOD D REFER 1y M. AND K FOR MR Y NAL SECURITIES MS. aw ERS OF VALHA ae Press ion Co., Pxing’ - highway and Nat- OWN ural Br rd. (c4 eT mes FOR GRADING JOB; MONTHS’ WORK: HIGHEST PRICES stats WUunEh oF Teas: ANS BOW SOON AVA MILABLES BOX O-116, P.-D tot TRANSLATOR—Spanish; and sten pher male or feriale, capable of taking nglish dictation; state experience and pected. Box M-155, Post-Dispatch. ria USHERS—Boys. Apply St. Charlies Theater. 519 St. Charlies st.

bilion 4 ree ee WAGON WASHER — Ap- ply FAMOUS & BARR CO. STABLES, Francis & Cass avs. se eeesee OOO OOOOH OHH OHODD WINDOW CLEAN ERS—Experienced, at once. 610 Morgan. Missouri House and Window Cleaning Co. (c) WINDOW CLEANER—Steady position for first-class man; must be steady and A liable. United Housecleaning Co., 404% 10th_st. (c) WRECKERS—50, tonight, ‘Broadway and Olive. L. Kennah & Son (c3)

3 Ape HAN DS—For molder. saw, planer. A. Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 5S. 18th. (c) WRECKE RS—50, at was. “Broadway ans Olive. L. Kennah & So c3)

MACHINIST Must be first- Tass lathe hand. 1505 N. 10th (c)

Ee = meat market. 2807 Meram Tin Whine to drive city team. Call at 2642 Locust st. (5) ws to work in hardware store. (eh) Broadway. 1) WaN—Youne. 17 to 20, for Saturday evening. M-85, _Post- -Dispat tch. Tai Honea and reliable, _ work. Apply_ 3916 Laclede. MAN—Lively youn to sell tyankfurters. “Mannion's Park, 8614 8. Broadwa MAN—For orivate place in the county. —— & Corbett Iron Co.; Main and Ashlie MAN—BElderly. to take care of horses ae wagon and work around place. Bechtold’s, 2807 “Meramec. (ce) ga Pe gas for door sticker; also yer. Huttig Sash and Door Co, 1206 8 Vandeventer. ee be toe to act as attendant; e temperate. Apply Keely Institute of St TT Tonis. 2808 Locust. MAN—For work on Borden, Vignall & Keeler pipe machine; must have experience. Apply 5 p.m, 1648 N. Broadway. (c) MAN—We want a bright young man with some retail hardware experience in Web- sier Groves. Crosby Hardware Co, (c3) MAN—Young, as stenographer and office as- sistant; state age, experience and salary ex- pected, Box M-133, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Who understands rigging, to move derrick. American Bridge Co., St. Louis Plant, 1014 8. Vandeventer av. (a) MAN—Young, with experience at printing. Apply Gross Typesetting Co., 3d and Chest- nut sts. —— references. Bomont 1645. _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED LIFT CUTTERS—Experienced; machine and hand method; also boys. John Meier Shoe Co.. 711 N. 4th st. oe (Cc) NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR—On misses’ and children’s McKay. Write Fargo & Phelps Shoe Co., Louisiana, — Mo. fe) CPERA'ORS—Pull-over lasting machine op- erators, at once. Selz, Schwab & Co., Su- perior and Kingsbury sts.. Chicago, Ill. (c5 RAND TACKER—American Shoe oth tc) La Salle st. (c) epg STOCK FITTER—Allround man in sole-fitting room, on misses’ and children’s McKay. a rite Fargo & Phelps Shoe Co., Louisiana, Mo. (c5) TOP STITCHE R—Experienced. Securi td tory, 2ist and Olive y "Ea TOP STITCHERS—And ee Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Bento TREER—Power machine, American Lady Factor

Filsinger- (c4)

in sacking room, . 2lst and Locust.(c) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Siart a home business that bring you $100 monthly: I made year with same business, spare time: no vassing;: I will show you how; instructive book free. Voorhies, Desk T. Omaha. Neo. (1) AGENTS—$5 a day; work all summer for good men demonstrating to housekeep- ers; write for free sample and catalog. Crescent Mercantile Co., 1103 Franklin st., Michigan City, d. AGENTS—Free illustrated catalog of big summer money-makers ready; write for it and free sample of latest patented ne- cessity. The Test Co.. not inc., 4861 N. Hermitage av., Chicago, Ill, AGENTS- —Ladies in small towns oan add to their incomes by taking our agency selling teas, coffees, baking powder and extracts; cash commission; best inducements and pre- mium. Athletic Tea Co., Country Depart- ment, 709-11 Lucas av, St. Louis, 0. (c70) AGENTS—Do you want to run a clean. bo fide business, selling high-class TB ney underwear and sweaters exclusively in your community? All merchandise sold through representatives t to.wearer. Nothing sensational. Simply a straightforward busi- ness enterprise, quality merchandise, libera] commissions and our hearty co-o sation; pees income assured: we oy saleapes i te. Write R. Supply ¢ = ca : (c88) ANY intelligent rson may ea come correspawllt 4 ge A

i- ing for newspape ence unnecessary. Aaress eg e- Corre Srrerererrrerey WANTED LIVE AGENT TO HANDLE AN OLD LINE OF A U TO MOBILES; LIBERAL TERRI. TORY AND COM- MISSION. AD- RESS BOX 573, -PLANO, ILLS. (¢2)

SHOSOHHHH HSS SHOH HSH HOH SHOOSD Fee eeeccecesoees

PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wd. —Hustler vee share protita: clome

LLA CEM NATIONAL BANK OF COMME » aa = WANTED, i High-Class Specialty §& Experienced in wholesale and ret trade; must have best of referengs 150, Post-Dispatch. OS OSCOCOOOSSE SHOE SALESPEOPLE Stix, Baer & Fuller Wry Co. requires the services perienced Shoe 3 permanent positions right people. Apply | tenient’s Office. ooo ood REAL ESTATE SALE For hae, igs =: work in St. Loul 1s AT Ss Sent

TRADE SCH JOLS ANI DA LEARN Elliott Fisher boc 7 hod; postions open, | 217 mt ctoria Bldg., Bell phon MEN to quality for railroad ~ tg | ane earn §75 to § bus ow on; state = Box A42, Post Dispatch. a GOVERNMENT poets My free booklet, Y-160, ¢ ari sae Earl Hopkins, ¥ loan »

LADIES, young men, our lines, day or eveni permanent sitions. U aph Co., 102 N. 34. te LADIES—You can have your. estak he

BE AN AUTO aX} In few weeks; b - a AUTO § ____ SCHOOLS AND SOL

ae ves UGHON

Selete selecting a daughter call at de® e8 RETTA ACADEMY, 3407 av. Fall terms open Sept, to Mother Superior for cat Bell phone, Grand 714, —

HELP WANTED-FE ARTIST—At once, to color J BRANCHERS—At ance, fancy feathers, and Apply to Mr. Stetten, Sloan, lith and Washir BUTTON SEWERS—B3ry 10th and Lucas av. CHAMBERMAID—White, @ home nights. 100 N,. 10th) CHAMBET MAID—Colored, “a Hotel, King’s highw ° COMPANION—An elderly |

40 7 Address Kox 16, Farme rysyil COOK—An allround, for | Chouteau_ av, COOK—And housegir]; Pherson av. COOK—First-claas; School for Blind COOK—Competent;: required. S397 Water COOK—First-class, for Mammoth Inn, 4705 COOK—Female, in for work, colored or ‘ar short hours. ! Olive. __ DINING-KOOM GIR 324 Walnut at. wtNiING BROOM GIF ington av. DISH WASHE R—Cok Hotel, 4th and Walt DISHWASHER—Color day work. 827 It DRESSMA KER—2837 Fri DRERSMAKER—First-claae S. Broadway. c DRESSMAKER WE HAVE AN UNUS NITY FOR A CLASS DRESSMAKER}” HAS BEEN DOING G BUSINESS IN THE STA THE TWO LARGE CT REQUESTED TO MATION IN FIRST CHAS, H. HEER 1 FINISHERS —On 3 floor FINS xt Pants; oeney Wash hin to me GIRL—to oo n & lub, 7th an uth GIRLS—Covering Wester: Paper & GIRLS—For ing | r Box ; 0., a : GIRLS—To do lining: Co., 13th and Chests

ks for oo ae. So well-knowa ny Cs to c nt a ,a Ts 13 itis e . TOHUSEC ire a oeseror =u ey b1{ *HHUREC " a ~ ic mh J we y He Eee Ie Mam Bh nage ee janie : le, le ae Iie Sg aa OF a Pe Ta < [ r at 3 bi HOUSEGIRL—Ex eral housework; Sor. ret coor; ' ve 3 J 2 Ave ~ . . HOUSE _ . = —— yen farait * good ferences. Apply 115 Go O13 JILOTE Vv @Tyet SEGTR ‘ami ET! oe oy ne 2 4 for entminster Dt . sma fa 7 ily. * 45t8 1 . Be Ww x TA * r. rei nant in. room and. kite wife or two tadtea. ~« Angerar, , r, * " sarees 3 Birr. ; RCRAEG Rt. xm K pa pin: ex rong sy eer and take care pas ama —— dal ‘+ 7 : : RATOR?. i. wre mach 8 and Ar... steady we eiman ¢ | ‘th. a

Page 14

a ‘

estate to ;_be ok; soar i “today. age ON ali Bs ttl an cs | IL poly’ tt = goad : \—T Ti eth old. waee. wand Sa aa: ton cone ha loo w ne N LS _Brocety & ee nna operate eau 6017 : pepe ae by asa s re ike ob al ‘o.. atto Taudhors = nee e& jinauin wy tine lab nate ig ho malt grade rear 1 nd | ST For we “Tine ib1z wai he: . . women, ol white iS _N._8e oth lad ust ee > & a eens = aa Sie at eae i : = N—Sii aged ashingion y en ~ og cs: TOR §& Two oy & j hg cara te | eae goa BR AND. ae Pains neskaee Soe al ‘ morrow. ae at Ta Sas +f : = See Pl : ? at oe ene “ ae oe a ee |i 7 = atu t; ¥ Ga nd’ fan experi- A So ty Bos of L — ex oun . i] eS ” N tra for E a er iT nce a oc > mann oa? Ev 4053 : : i et la at. “Ope = Nags : | a 1 i r on ne del A se ong R 1 ~ ry enc J $e af Bove tt I imels patien AUT — Ba t it S: ne m t; t ak e ATR E sta fi been ni ite e w pri iS mony - td ae ee ; ite a aa ane WAITRI hea Ao ae Ss i. roe F 10) on ‘ | | asf ; c K pe r 8a e cw et in —— A fi pa sie ape eae ish cami aarti “ate ves eal oR HIRE 2 | ena : se : Be — rand trem en tod =" Be ryt a Appl teno a rene "gma and ae es tate! rete 2 ate , = hing” be ng remune mii os fas at m | WAITRESSES Jai a. = z : a Ee ate ant . i . t, sre ‘ ly; fo ton u h Ww u °o M ig cid oe e Fine n t to om ful mile Na. ving -kno _ 3 “cla 68 rashing hewter . va AIT a 3s ve a Caf af > me ew: su des i. .3 ati- ie a oe waavat Be some : , hing: 60 Sinai i = . m as Bes toto TES bani! sn wt ae sy: : F i may. Swork: way. ae we perien rience. a |b ws fol y oon r rent, Teaving f +s ea, I - OBIL Ww . nice Meta “sagen ay year om i rages | yg apar Al’ “ wong. R L ced I _tolain a medi Figerator eath- U 12 lance A Bik, a’; : ¥y 8 jou r are at ig ie) | he . mediate ne N alee % 5 e $ ab io fo | Ns (c) Ww Ss + pest e ura pp! one tg 2 yep Be tor,” etc.; A mina ve. Rg: D — EN | N matt som ~ - 18 cupenete . none Phas ala emer ‘205, n y any: ly! ti Sng U pe U ie raat special A i) a elephon I WORK e m t ( U any; ¢ Sa ae wg ORC A eee tri um vel e ND i Ely & we 2) iat R ta — c hk: zzi oO excel - ev- cy lied: a y etrie v sined: iat ONLY i : sy - jone be. month. as f ne read 20 tal zi rhe co a Snes toh ic NG aiey Sia Hl ne : : E as ebster aa : : ples ag: 4 uch; el rs) linder, a gpak 6 ee vacuum Bl ty Co. f hinery Bisse: a 3 ae ol ie : — shir I) | nae ce APPLY ¢ oo = fe ae cme ts meee ' aa ae Pes , ’ RITE FE RA . — a valle se ° CE ng’ ie hee ° ust ice UTO 5 exch gy PH an Bo a 9 fr 1 96 Pani ny PR “a ik —Ge Ke unde ctor wou Pack, wane ee fe, high: aaa —Felept = bany Nia MOB ae ty price t- a wet ct Si eee or - B re onan rota te ae 5 i oa ry : ny : ite : 3 we: i 4 : a = - * 3 ns ae Ass w COM: es ND gh Barrett - ” on are —- Mo... ies OLN 4o0n" y a chi Fg Ades ew m ate or compl me AF By N Post- Toit t m o a - r D a i i Fr S 1 ass Bp attet any — a! marae OE = aa vas fae — ia i ie Special MEKCE f et ss ean —— mr ae a Ba — a or ay. ome oe neat apne sent BIRD ba Ears E Py ao general eral “= Ww ares? mak coerce ito cy Park B {c4) ee er a, sot.” AUTO 2 Te ae seen — ane : oO a ; ' e s a r) k 6 i w U ar o at e, 08 a maior en sale g a A, 4 6 t a ‘Sal | aoa - l rics cows use- ashore Dairy “Line oe n work. on Hotel, JRNI alae, ; com t ge D. pat Slat dste “For io AU eve cer rs ~ palre ates: ‘all rose os. . B AL ® ren tal ~~ Be : > And Mr ene nove — “OM n. rienced: D cto ao rugs NITU fie ) oir la U , 8a nie ty ant on nd FE ll 40 vod 5g 7 FO D wt Neg 3 ~ ti. 2849 pe) ait D do Be wee ht . —— sewo use- aa toed perienced pies. 1 e me. ee Ta 2” pra te arnished — £850 seas on “ “1% me | oR SE Romie” eo Ween aor # ® call & ® @ aE a cas p- Hotton” pan od Ping ‘ ‘beds, mame n STOMOT as ill Kr PE aes sa Sg IN NG Web ned sane ol ES © ? ply eepeo at v ik For reneral. asto — = wae ® At ‘ais "ts se fo nu RNI Fs B Mag : “to it ii (c4) ih ee alg Peocige Pa I ear Gi sey plac Ma MA ae & fw (ol BB is ic AAs Cl at xT housew u “is r Bros.. mt e gs MEN Fay es ESTAT @@ supe =f ste mond 2y sf one es ae ae ©) mite vias mi ae ee a ae trate. B New" oN nee ood ace as a Bow, ce, 5 ® ® a a ao T hou ork: ror, ‘© wh etn =O ® av x in kl — a ui ake os 76184 ¢ ye ral ; d, "Mod "Box Wilson ‘ou y Oo es ier ae ES a | e702 nee . le Sc ark ae “9 ee two. sewor me | 2 Bees re se rahe aS me 2 = rman, gat er, nol = wee ion an rie $12. zh 1 | wi te paiet Sent faving ft + puis fe TESMEN a one " rae sto $e 4 7 cation, © % r laundry oy Pouret gone Hin. un BS coi OB noiseless; sal $300. 89 rifice. et os. Whites, 50— The best a : : of, eet cue =e = =e ae $¢ Bas senement a atthe ee sei eee iad few eatin TPs sate serge at at oe AND ot deco RE 108, poe n R r w a ¢ was — nants . ® refined ng ® ® = tne OU G Di uip “om Ford iG pe 45 TT R D “stot? F 10. mat RO _furnis om =F Aa = 1 rooms it NS TLL | . ry tae Ge ie mar Ee Sg nit cone $8 varie = werent = ies sch Sas sf nent aria ote laet fous cma os tad ee poles : , ; es a “ , ’ ag ington ay reasonable. oe 108, = an — ws ce eae pea tna af once, BO AU © etn cates ©® = ee — (533 yas) pe arth 3 rice re ones Ie (a) are ee URE ICE natn ej * L a7 dealer a shes is = work. to cT Y ae me pkins cel aa - washing: aking ~ ei B ee ® @ Ka oi © > ‘ Ouse Ab. oe For peo Phe ae 5 we ot Se 7 Cano or & reaso R008 “(e5 oe ap or s cS W FIX mA ae oat 3008 2h0 008 As jmantcn iON : re) n ’ I , oe , n era i 0 u v— 1 M e 2 I y n A oO al na 5) » ss Tete t eat or : e: oo Fe Wha jeart Was ho = Th io ot owas aP- oa IRON Y H ® ® seh bat a © aoe Meal. 3 can’ $4: +55 ei att i le. 3 ) wyaren saa tae sere ~ d.—Ca TUR (c5) Sa} ro re ics part c Loc aon AMAT ns bos |S ss . , ea ae + ae aa en fe ait “ES Ri. ee "Si oa 5 Sak a eae Hessen sa a ba oh roe | a Sera Aes : ate Ss | "1 . . ~~ * sous ha nion highest { ae vie wong neral be a OLLAl eset Reg Pp Ww © © ° = “ae el; $6; we wen agneto, Fase ahy Unio rth 7 x i LVI wo ge ads Sidney Ru aLOOR Sent THC ‘ Be ana == | aa or tal ie Pa, iSEGIRL gas Lah whik sar eee oni “a — expe —— nee — a “Tere seas EAD. Range ea 5S. a ee SF ee and, > | Be oN iw Sites sae OMAS. few | Tins — = ia: eATRICA Tema } c “4 r ur tr I a "oF ol e one r cay bar 4029 at ~ a n- rand ry d n oid se ag r seca Are A NI Cc Pi i . my RL i v a fe aoe - > 5 Oo a ry, a ne rt titul’ 1 A 61 le, 50 plate. Ww: ndi 1 t rj} ax e] “Cc Boag da H renouse PE Fach a: . R od 10W eed TA Ta cA rs. at of . se ery =. A a 8 dev = k, % (3) mL ha ENG . — Riess aoe ace 2 aN Piet event - me ws oe rhe Lan ia mee Bb as Fran ae es ew at open i ais —— 2th. aint of tools, mas |, nei St oe sek = ae | eooking the E = ay ew Bg mon Le HI nt rR JR 20 ——* epee G Paahl eo nklin inst Coat chee Btod T -cyl assen| TO igh of | — ine nth i, tion: eros i ) fr = ay 1 ree, ss EE 2: i 4 , L l d a OGS_an “ies S| o° t ia oe 7 on net ° K 1d Re, re’ ae in - selec "eteae® r ot SCHOMEE ina yo, thr nary Wo nel I a er sited Laundr . _ (e) ere tre f . beds, astiema (c8 eS i irene - 122 ae e— Fa N sevidtearte (4) Fo cheng ag aii i pty moviny — AM ae T. EVA} rentiemer “y = gas -— Be ting a darth 001 ee es usework Ger. esr Eepere ndry, 21) a pias = , oe ea s; Call ty ta ane e m " 1909 s he % hg GER $250 hi len a nd b h 8, ase , ‘— ta 8. nt os Ww BE O- c ta. Chest of T k 8 — ae liet , ee te th a sch m, o neg ie og “'™ é ane ry, 23 ot ae and : Ea a ied b 7 od 1 be = ers WA 714, ata ¢ ze rienced nd mee h (4) FOr — HE un Tw M cuttin g a table wy ae j ** lobe poe ell sop Be 40- beeeenees ison... °° Hs ~ cd Sagat Ss 1 12 * 2 eae ES i. lin e, okt hi SATS Wea all in rome ion: ene oO ae useke 2 Une con NTE : - ; senal wages: ead 0 1 house aes oe Tang pie. — : able for. ‘nin ust re ot tae . veces ep On. 600 THE i wd sC pedal Puna + phe ar iden Post-Dispatch on ge 21-3 ion; 6000 - | FAN Ns ig oF a 4 .£ is se- e ; : I e 2c 8 2 oe 1 _ =) . ’ “ HSA e. —— ee ‘ oe vet oa milly; 0% aoe n for lying el - Mg regain Tegant =o “aie ioit a 30 aS h ~~ eS a of ssou Gotan Bt ~ _n sine a Tw pone yg At ieee: M si y Ri wd £00 T Race ge ) 1 or — en ndry, nd Lo - U Le 4e0 ca fet; prices: SER I ca linter eS 700 | f ae 8 8 Me. = er ee oe = ae I h. Beer mi +f: rhe rooms, y. * be 5S a n e g Cc e m w r y d Fra ee 3899. a c R SS 700 a ] 2 S n al 3) at c G & n on m me roo 4 ' urn wand W asit "he iw ean a : 2 ae - oo ag 7. Know 2S russ: URN I = som htly seam fin (08h n oie ee ss i ie 5 Olives onal —_ nce eee 7 ge EMENT look cal ne, picture, Sisal nee ea: met ron veniences 7. ae learn ex ae aor as “ eral ply perlenced Nex sexper dose Les a ae he rues, be Fine ‘con- ee rn eae £00 A eat ei Sava a a man S CHIC ET Hie t= ee Or NTS Oliv ks not rea youn carr ty ort : = sao arith a ae rae | 7 New — Re iain rife ; a eS uy. ro re pe ee ion ‘Ga ae i gr see ks are 1" eee = : ys . 3. : : , 7 ic Pie a 05 ~~ Bs el a y & se “— 0 ER—Go “qf al a ebster ALE LE 2850.8. Shi Post-i (3) A AN aie nav. uG— AN CO s, part 1200 bia —_ ER ‘Oven ee Par ~~ PHO he pre oe oo KING 7 “ty ram in x M161 mee kee . MATD—Coto ite. Bro. . s rac or iia aoe SLA ‘ntabers ed. Ada = PAY NITUS for sr D R y going a For D LA oe i) 82500 Wy oper ta Tm Sey ‘weak vena? Phone. C NG re Bee odeon -161. FRa pha ping mows nest aS Om Dicks of ba . rn at ors $0 years, 4 D efter patch Ming RE r — ciainetes arry sa ~— rong ‘ inves a & wr en ly ae att ENO I hee ¢ a fade | ent N si a é oni j o] “tw ashy” work Dicker b or tm cee d Ss x ea st a | he a gpg ng r C oat AE og UC (c - ‘tien O ry at l U ta A 19 ul Lh ay Poa ut Cc ri te (ST x) PH 8 4 Rl x e] pe PH on N n CA e TU die dy ra : or EL ze: A h 0 ak Dicksor ab ea » ‘steam- ox 0-14 or E E an ct fg Oo te A price, G Bb ne R D oe NC it d les ae o svar x t O Li N on} 9 ttle ENOR 8 nest wench a n- in : f > ood e my red, st. ee OM > op Y: sy yee es a E 14 or x Ss d or use STRI SH — “9 . S. Aor SE x e; Re H ust “abilit Hot = 000. 8 oe » Wi - Ww Wris Ls ng iv ‘ s aI Sauer : : =? y el a — r Yo yg pa 18 h Ap- su wer ig 7, Pe Sout Ww P y used 1 TRIC : y cas fay pen s r. w; E (c4) inv lity " acer cs z o's aes Dei 28 rr Ei we : : a : : a = a Weaz or Va Asis Fr p- oe eae re h TRICT h; L b 4 tha cae ae right, 48 ae. _— ’ s 1 e nary d ath aaar al s - a a once. ee +e rk: ° nag Vande Ros F —- c3) |e AN sser age ee me. 2217- ae , horses AN ot ga S = ae Powe i h cata, Delmar ge rt maces Delm Is aie ene le , as with’ Or WOMAN anaes as 4 Franklin. SAL ine Side t TED 12 oat re VE ‘a ae horses, PAS DV Sout fo ee t busine a ae -- nist ndeli” ~~ pont d ER r (4100 GEYER. t = ar on gd f nd, e th a ork; ra) : far ac y BS oyy ork n t E n e: a eakorend ED E “ pe 7A. t : 6500" T e ta I er on ( a A em ge e ) a et CA a a a m 382° OC h td F i N ‘ > ly bE 4 h v ork h BS ’ Jago fa M eR w et } of ri ea SN t ’ or er on ta Dw n in f fe ag tM ary ash ~~ U H of ke Me, ‘ en oe ff nd rk. b ed 88 el = on N st nd ttr a N a 20: ea we or n all D 17 x r ~ pe ouseg! = ie it a ea ae Ren - saints 7" pero ae ae | aaa Sal MON (e211 HORSE Natu naak ICLE = bok kai ces. ranite rt f poe des revel omen fa a x (chi negli ms te —¥ once. see Sed ; $1. : ae a : Sach ed Rg ay te who | alien 5 for ex re ont F RA = yA Sates de n tor E Co aah pen vera Ss ot 88. sk Box puters ere as. i ear ye at: efinishing. Og oy Rooms and Board : . nfurn nie ; ne 7 mieten nd a OMAN 839 ply 4 a 5d 00 : af ahah ee ro té xper! quir to | F URN Gk 'co. that wi ee is HO: pto Mh WA Bride a Nc poral sta ex nees. RE} atend rpets. re hone 1 oh (o23) ext ste, I ; En 5 “4 Be = ba t : 8 7 w ‘46211 : - r Oo r e B e e . Oo h “ n. PRS d —? mere t ec . P P f Tr d and r - * ’ ent; ite : . a PE ee ‘tg tote elie. remy ao routes. ro. — (ce URN ISH Os 208 deome | ption b pe av- Lt —s fgg NT lO ay ony bao Nhe eens new: atin Al ST Cen renova Lind fara ms . “and. glish Jivk ERSON, oe sae cia ‘ ia radi eral house ci a free 3 | POR teas nrg ae aa ef “a new ee —_ Be wing o neds ca : * es “ have nice he i SS eee Boss ea penne an ee 2 om ae i cote oe ee of Bh es _ Salt war une “ioe |f ee xe cane a naa tla oot Se ar a 5 Farm ’ . : “ - 4 n ’ iw lis ’ _—~ oO 6 s r os A xe C o es, ; ia red sack = re = HERE you La st “(ah he earae ished ponds SHED Hove Fo phen tbe ie very. goo - seat vo, — $15,600 er PAPE nara a posit ance "80 a c! roonta a sit hou st a ho gg ont ura “e 7: Buc. ‘Sout . anew BAT © tere “s ey iin years | 12 __modert 52 iti FL inns ae D ND BUGG mr aap nd tay od, | %, es qc cixtone Sn oy omg ( y PAP 006 per R AT fc frally erly G 1 5300. 145 es “se 34 SUE . 3a OOM anak white; : | — iE uth pre soe ® wh Sat at : a ana ee, 7 nd epage (oh — can FLA UGGY- aS ots IN take — ton ashes D aber, . las c CLE ein 2043 newly a cre Gay te jibes | « LACI 2 sae : in. modern : i e; ae ) 51 se prefer ® aes Cc oie them "on us tion f Tite or F a 8 T BU orm; 1 x on le ee re S r to ba est N Boe cmon halt in 9 i Gennes H. Fim ay A = na room - ay & and‘ ae a Lt) sie — — 3 ae = rod Be eae i Se a rote a =a mug re nae aioe ele seas Stmecea | ESE te zane fe ma ee The tg fae : , w c ~ r s Cc a : Paani n t r e i ‘ent ens : a : | 7 ae ra Sr ge a fe goods 2 neha a oo = — an ~scissed “SAI aa a aa say" ST ea wi ail — as ifr ee 7a a ae — : anoara hat, HER. ie , Y © u JUS r FE a mcs Lae aoT'h with s DEL: a ii | resery re Lg reo orn Bi a a hs oa. all Ae: ais | ua EHS ear arse eee -? ma one te soe | uit TOR Bre ere Fone eee se Aas = K ne w je i, A’ | omr A ply onw ae M nd an sriax tet) as | pr L fo FE Ln ae 1) | D oy Z tik, sal ane “reteren ai le Rig NT x T- ina AR WM A 44 STL. pen ithg a aaa wn a fe. G A wok ng. hentia . * E o! er rr: ae + F or Bs road 5 ney © +4 ts De 3» D 7 and aie Jo oF “ an nts: 1) eferences ag res ad - pacii G boy /~ © “tor cr dining AE ra A, ,, elects . ; i - , Ri TICK BP A — s © unt: o nce © ——— . DG quie fir la- _£ Y carpe 17 ~~ nices Key: loca NE ell 4 MO te: ey Boar (ran os ve hls most, I Xe — ith all Rr a * + Ja cm rok vz ba ag s. us d & pow ntr Ags ) GO d’ strict ee ie a 713 ru BU nays ra ent a acer cal W 4206 gh V iE At Be center amie ly most oe o IN Ti =. ho : re eer woman : rR. = —_ ces REL OEW vay. and 5 8 sets © rele" y mfr irictest, In: sae nek a cer, able rubber-t oh BUS! t ee ae BV, CO ND " nd furniah 56) Ale A F a. se fot ing a 7st pte th” as a “clans. ‘ . a eg Ma Xai R= aaeros mers BUI OR © M I sh- |= oe conten’ 1 Bh tur WA. 2710 oe - ree Got nishin NE nanged. ulatin : “capi. wy ° . 8 ; $3. 718 OV 139 a el. ac A yk aes a at. = ——— 5 fu ee Tatas. ere ad =; St. 2 a con tne KE | Morgan ie eo flats. ANT 10 | ott! Wa, sta tor bi (cs) ruins Ss Li eee win BLL ow TOR S 10a ING (c5) adios MIL Olt = — aon usckne pt 3 = : ts: bene ate’ 4) 280 R— — R an. ARE Hel en. ete { 8 a E ‘dina ne. an a ate 8 “Dutehe Ena E — Ww borat stock wate n nm ae ma” — $i ralte™ Wash = Y 4 a ria 7 oa Large ” ; 1 1 ) ° e C a eur 2 T t c k co e m l a t r List #1 r R = K. a rae ¢ x Go 1 Ber ae ine sw a a 582 * eee NL ete, rer 230¢ wl ane a = Rg ane on Soul oat — ANT pane and fu as and CO : ngleeeae HO oma cer at ay vE : oe, be a | IF nt Stoc © val s “ste a lpr ace airing, tae er, O ly. ull tak x | A yp movi ndevente u hingte S aan Balen urn “ok f a 700 ri n id { * o rig k N ad ) 2 re) u de 15 ° de a Fre } ug Ess . sa x, ei ho ee h 8 t a an Ww t is 30 00 E ma u : ni \ a “a ing. ov ; = l. en ws nd a f TE Prop. e : tl t a ne WA Wh , ~s ’. z O ~ isin if = F romel ught a om nees nges, a0 9 . sc ute a 0 ty Soul = ith patch, “s 2 (ol : ldth: a pen Ray Meare: R a Ree oe 22 pty , hot t LY. “G eS m (en r — wy h , and est. ¢ ITU ae as M en of live nage ss 80; yo ete 3 2111 ee pr 1 ode CO.. oes ine. Kine spt ie IN eas ™ ge ey tat OC ng =A ponte cP so neral Ort en net Kase este fener s ay aes ne nen ee sia ae oe ia oe cE = ee eS sh as , ae ey See an = z i = . . to sew er mit th Pp se ; t oe and © r ts t A Re c RE sa Res — ] 1 apply I sag ic Cc or cash 1 a pt 2 Ha , ua ares ee e ap N » Saran Pecan ng ana A ea F pal e vu le e a Bs RN ric Vd. —C nen ak casi M 4. ae le tf b r Jook pl 4G US e An k, ca h n ash e. va ig FB gy 7 om. Tere t fa B — s Oo un t; APL : rni ol ae | aK. Gate chitdr car F ~ ten AW °3 7 very 142 rib large IT 2. t t sete bu Del- AR ant a it: $12 tee in , wand | Sidney can estn se] ~ es re proo 0 en- nae Tatt OA at End, -8 eng is at —— all . = Se” of iy Sa Ee refcen ee ns rowing ey Ce sa ae on. : en = is adic eae tal s Seon oe a! ee a pans ng tomes modern _ der : . h te ry mene T10C E ‘oF. t oe Q. or: R vi . M4 RE : edr a- ea . og toe 308 ; oye ae L F as la oe Lan ‘ vag 4 A tog roo! wert ft aes y ‘p a ; “ : : ae in. SL way Bovey % ffitt. NRT. the tectives, a a We Fo tog ye cals Ww Bg 2 w r Grove and a by tw rooms ma aie : L Mov D rele} td. St in : eee 315 $C gp setae F or a VERY e sirvoy ea. e ty the ar. rn Pinay tert td tiou! ntl c NEW yy a ’ : x: : a ae net ee wis ury ering also o * ash Boi = - ress, onville oe 15 RDI _ io —_ r woh 4 rvoy te, S vans ar. i— anaes ge om culars .tc8) w oa od ge ‘ S . - ea e x t Tl ho m HO a et our Ds ion oe e mo - ch “ee 5- cal N of 18 xO it rg YIN aan. ov ab . t in ce nti Oc = “" hi n- PR s. wo N TE n ey f Fa. : 0 1 ntra M hi ez Lote Us 457 r mo inn es. rr buy Go. | 8 Ww ea Fo $1 ye ae Ww 3 1 ott Tit "SE les: al ol if 8, ir li 1O pA R d here p fds d b> ae? mp- KE e or or Ni ces: i gest C. "20 ne B ] aera. = no m (cS) hi E 2. prices B SA : oO all t) T r - ar- hens BR A~b 3 E D vee A Rox C e, ds + AL AT 20c 1e ne n c56 O Ro RE Lah a roo rs Ae ng Oo Nicel f. LE E erm is C ” ge est I on oo) orn 1.” Weiah 7. it. ind ve p- h le Lia ae a ma (3) Ja ~ § ca I C- est ill and nd; on l O per Dar a otto: Ss a os A gy wet oan A sta iit “es | . ~ nna le KE and YG e LLA Senta 0 8 av Bh cas fn h. i y : en and C iniey lc, House, ality: Wigs Z ~ nity ost al a RN u mag cleat. A 14 r ... nde _— and OL = — D, ! : P aa . “2 ‘il n al ae. am a suai ae 80 1 9 A tf Y Gon ler @ an té var pa aR G02 s; OM Post- eu. ‘ C ae ase & ne. ag a reo em ND rtf th grooms, eas IV ea ‘pr = ae . at on > t R a Bu ST-O wd. N card . 1 is e: shi OO v2 rrigon ld on 25; nda ” Ww Soaked a in y nd. e, cs isc pe ST C cl in st d: che OC i A h ai NEY n tt st eb a an reicular ms _ 34 st w E : wed: : ng ) } om ci ot ieee mea Sous re « rt ws 4 pa : and oo a a » i be zo ‘T re" G ) cag aD ~ cst nu 1 HOU i “ * 2 ¥e ‘ ; = a . ee ; a : * W t G 18 al Ss M Fr eo a me E - ex x po ys a W : d ne a. sta nd 7 if Se ined nu $1 fu ispatch, courts: ber t = 5 8. T h 5, ky: ch ibe ARD is or ers id t si no... va - ee ; ae Oo pri Ww WwW O an a i " oc as rh - $25 pe oe a) w A R co on C nd Vv {A ca t, 65 rn U ch acri dvi 8 06 j t at da L o ea de- 1 e 00 ad a ow n- oO aad Pret t ed ; “ ee Ap e lear fg ces a u oe Vv kl ri y h G d ks to it ip- eu BR n b {l G uz al - MH. st — Simeagety , it Sk . ri- Ct c aw seme A ae Ses l h ugh Pe or tw LI oy “ e Cec * Perks x a cial ar own HIN Contra Ne epington. — ei Wed e neat in ral ~ Soe oe ~ busin Vb” ie * doe Bi = oe - nae g,| AP ROO Fees ae. oe aa rae : eee OR ER ply O »{c ‘frat eld. steam. al aie one ag 5 tn a BO euicute AY niles. to = East ee ce. I 2 oonen nds to vail o: “adh Nolet MS Ey y wo “- OLIN sin os — p yes} 1407 tar oul ase eld. . Lin an A Olive. che ye 10 MOVE ILE AC 018 Ne rt, ast St tio pane 902 tra Inquir ee ogee expe soe vide | ~ woud EN FO anet in vi rki ~ Foom gle : : - H oO oO tl lin. ee a d F oes 191 R os wt ne s er ) 2Y jen an ba he way “ chwateat ae er ex rs e eo 39 ' a T— oa n m. 4 or ; call e ay. some NC rarer hy ADEMY. oe me = Sire ot Hands - ee ar 4% ; c&) De TR ‘e eS ral s y ra 11 0. a e. er — » = t c on E ; Ne = OX a ru _ LN 6 +n o6 44 ieee a . m ‘ee riots ts “|B Mere Sil 7 , neta ce ei" : = ia i i, =e ee ~~ prigh oar wee oD ral U4 loc | 18 thi after 2 Cav os a every Lay Boge peek Aug. a ara Dra A oe a a a ‘ . WA ~ ood . in im y eke x ae | ; 1 Se “s: oh O cnnert (3) ree a Ps rerio ek yeare: (3) -_ente oniplete ms day pce se “ = ( — rea Taras of ” ri “rots = r —s , t i - ag Vs : (cb8X Tons ° n’ good m re) Le. al on Ol Br ho rge prt ) oO ag 00 5, na a = liv Apso ( idg pe 502 a an a ver les at e W id Pio pn M Lin or- "Hit ¥ N xt ar A roo Tr ve P . BL ; hot a 1 wee | m s mt (8) 1O ue h iv Os. use ce TO is ial = 0 +>. t-Dt D. e. e. aRO er nd = O E ansfer : Mie Aine th CING Wear in ate ¥ dat eee rent. ovale th t m f 8 INE 3 ed nd con : pei | AN “ti ee eho! 700° (68) hornepowe N ain I .. a on ee EBB ae roRe— alae = | ‘at . . turd . eater ay at Cit ie . renaor __Contra pean “the nish con eat D ut ment on A adi OT n an “ood We do rsepower, t, Sup Al ee tech. mye ICE ELE [—Meat e oe ns; r; — neat Dreal ay at Di ladi Ea a 34 ph t a ed 14: “ oo ; JE 0S aia eae her es HI Rs ank- Se aw — a. 2, . Co. ee a. nd nal LN R o” at a xiure - mu 00 ccd at Cave | jes — = - "Thome | ‘ iaat—Pyr or 7i one eee n eee os ral WweEL Can. unt of " alts ang NG dell eta Gace O-h 8: — reali a. tines ones E ea. aa ate aU and te i snes at maple — are asa OOM coping : ae Fores : % : Meer corner. 4 é : — uA = R aa f 1988, .. 126 nate d ris : 2 — . L er fda er “Pe 214 fa el) cor eve anc! rp ong ret its le a hou in 0 Bag nt ed y tit : a N +. k — aon =) clothit a vires i | eal A te Sean PBN a Fe zeae ty tS a ws se ate enti com Saee 1 ar a : ie n aon 3 ¢ * BE 0 as se lor sae wes . z oo m odiun ; Te :- pg lor: &. a reases,. your me < tring a eae te nce, pug ee SIs _— net i ome; | - eta See oe ts al ‘o" sive. jam ng y tural un ; yn mad f male. a g and 1 Pt | it seta gy d Le PE aun e resonable we wa ‘pate ye ah - or bd P sal N t d r Cc , oO ) ik 39 y Cae nm da n — © ] ac aa 3¢ Itz b amon rp Uv ab pos C al use- R nonin nt at ry gre at. la lout sul Te : ct For. “af a it ane ns even Olive (8) OK le ic fr gt h bg if DE range, eee Hic mutts engas, gar gre cist Fins MA stall used : wpiand: 3 Pidoins 2 te. Bo : stn ee ithe! ey Ouve st. ooo ra oe = conver ee nae cu wate : IGHE G ‘tine a Beli B : re LS ling. Hg strut. apes ute ore Y Rox a ig _ —s hour i az weet as. eas ere a ia a eee ws OLD J x aa nhe —o8 oe us Bt sai ie pent. wae pone — Bagg 48 = EE and 606 teat ne aft- . a t to cart Sool. = con ba Tt nces: abana ery eer . ; 7 . ee OO we siesta sti 4 ? L ra oO : price AN Beslan. Che KS ieee S Fail a er t seat, (c76) il * Well SIN bo PF nes P,. 3) VWhK 1 @ ure ED vert pi ich) ated — for ate necting rT The : 419, rei _ pclae D N a seat enu eg : autc oe esta KS - th me DA out pas ment, "tec iC . Le ie ( ason aa aht he =i — a L lars reasonable T price paid, tor. s , ss co all D its er; nous i ~ tablishe: a" ae0 (3) . al nt cod Di AL La pr or OR ab riv unf 3 t ab in r -- R ne a Ke oe | tor ILV lao P Fe cheap; ae wb * ram ae im d Di proses: "vate as untorni house kitchen: :: Lise furnished ee ic | eae BU poe es MILLAN This isl, = ii “ atifcamtat” ae ii mR ished: se. kecving: . fen or” couple iy, cheap i . 4 é =” abi le . , _-- 4 Jone ‘ aoe ie ies te marl vo2 tive men ie 7 errs Olive DEI seat ie ee oot! Mtg a water cabea ple oo RES 4; iG M Boo LS ae owner AE b vi as Abas ao or riya — ote nd loan 3 = hang aor hot ied ig og * empl — = me i Phone - A k “Bros pees aE a aa AN onfide a Buz) Py) 8) — ~ gt rae ya mm Beg ot bath, R wife em Remy j ~. b nd Ahn 4 <P ” T St a NE esi R - Bh w a aera +4 i rtn v petnes ) 1 re ng — (5) LM roo I conde ul m th UTG € ite yed es i. | hand ton Ick th 600 ro ore Call ws hi m is iri es e 2 ho to K y se buat ~eoney i Pa” ith roo A | rd la ta; t ath, | E "peat. ed; nen; Sis z yey h rubbl ned. pete RIA ret NGtobe-De month ind En ks! B.. baer. ears pe; Cy a — a ae Farag 8 $2 50. $1.50: on “— erre eat ee oe ee eer price; . (c8) cleare, rAPER. UTE -F colt ves ox 3 orth XD ‘Fearon sisi st. Lay - O'stsam Bea ot _w 50 Nie om, vet oF 10) rane, Petr ~ 1 sn thera all te a a a = p = B ve ‘ ehaet (6) D selects — ai wa —s (cB) =r ith h Sanne — oa ith aes Fron gh | Sima 0 ilow 2 to i dontes BRA eras =z cates ites ate ae an = aR ns noackee reggie ah ; - he inds of. ns ___ | Sprice SUPPLIBS—Fc a 3 = Se : = : a ts = = — os acto zs % 8 000 ] pin — toes a CH ; le I. er at a aout | M & ree i vicatio nF enn B weg an sn Hé pi 1 tor: sa on” ‘bathroom 6 — FFICE at terme a Repubite vealeat poss Thaepe ! ON Hone, at | tort er, fro Tom ik ot 7000 reer ps nar a - meee ae Fs w m d a ; l ubi os a ng e it me nd fe ric 4 nity vic ‘) i or A t: 4 yA i bi ¥ 3 rn : To Addi a se Sian i gs is io a Det ished crecal mana pendent tree. we 5 toe ta AR BE. ‘i—Two ein serine al of : pt viank Lt hog at, Pere ge (4 L d ah AM. ag e oma, or Ei aioe BL. — f } pone “ogy ‘ " ae pHa Sou | Eee aoe ea — ss a —_—— iat : x Ww ’ e cores 5 n ch »1 4 ore & t t ug ned vi — Pn A in ed t v 1 noth. ry eit se ae al hea Sia iets eee ata se Pa “ta pint anil TEs : pos onl L ns ew . i les a ; vinden rs: nanemen our a FF mon is a DE nt room? rn. ype eg h r il ple; dee am 5634 . (083) AS i well oce a Tn vom ok = ts : : — eh oom gh it | og a aking mone Go vet adoptions. only cou. vem ry x nd | — eI Nicely_ unt, fron houae- i a oa ne ; an ‘of health business -* — ory iat z ates uls. uutul tc no finemer Se Bars rire Tur ot room = aple oF — aa ate = fe = peorih is " — wer am = 7 | y*¥ forced st ye } nme receives st in a iy ) ac room: 2 saad er bi aaa — t “i .—~Bingle an, vali : ‘ r ,foreed, to el eh mgs Bay x ry “help; N " 2a floor: 30 tk murroundimas, re MoO - ith pe : ; lle a L iy tf oor ! - : . 925 % ems on: f } Nicely ; ngs; w ee ee ~ — 925 Wi a Nak wri first- ge ena! —_ N 3 " ee east ee “? ate ai =I : a ; : and iDWi for ie ——— ie aa au raat nip Biss ome ger p- bt = ' oo) er Call oF ? one 2 nae se | 2 i ta +) ey te, de: SD ~~ : rv : se 4 7 WA ree rooms 7 y 3 Ase ng P} x Mee ING * leo ee ne ; a pe Fa ia

Page 15

+ &e CONNECTICUT, Sat Nicely a furnished room, a, JONN : ae hone; board oOp- sg : onal; a Se “TA SALLE “TaTBewo @-fioor Savi or with out

o one ng exposure, furnis ma, _goutlern “expos private fam- saree,

4321—Beautiful, urnished 8, rivate fant one. NSTER Piz, 3730—Good board; nice 4 ae? I o. age modern pri 3 as WRETMINGTER PL 160A — RP —Un fone es A 2 ae ront m, newly ‘turnished, modern, pri- « oe ioe eirab! hom Fo 4851. 4 PINE BL... 6—Boa rn room, tlemen preferred. Md) atirats tamily: § ) > a WiknsoR PL: . Sail tly furnished a, ee i R P 3829A—Ele oe. taciad- ; eat.

rooms, kitchen: housekeep i.e thin 5 week; steam h FOR. COLORED _ “en 3. 107 N.—Furnished rooms ter k ing: all convenien s *.

ou L N, 38111—Emtire Ist floor, ulta Tor business or living. for colored; $15. (°5) LAWTON, 3419—Neatly rnished light te ~ ga rooms; both phones; ae 8 ié é “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — L. 2672A—Newly furnished room and ar. for 2 Ke gentlemen: 5 paver e farally; i @ — = al optional ; Grand,

5, 67 é—Unusually attractive A room with three exposures; sees

modern; hot-water heat, for 2 gentlemen, aaaty owning own “Large furnished 2d-story front th rd: for two. UWLIANTE Furnished room rd for cou je or gentlemen. . BL., ih062A—-Furnished room, 4... young lady: reasonable. jn B08 - §231—Large second fioor aC Fe... single room; modern conven- pes: excellent table. (3) BL., 4614A-—2d-story fron - board; heat, hot water, Bell Silene: ’ private

, 4136—Newly furnished rooms; nces ; — table; gen- Lindell . cei Sooo and board, $3. Fi) hone; meal tickets, 's3 for

—Convenient location; “ta- and aetaes aie 8 baths; in- ‘aneous hot water? large yard and veran- 17. _ (2) —Private family has mas : excellent table; $5. ( 5)

sing single to

4024—Newly furnished rooms, penrd: "modern home; $5 and $6 per

7.—Roooms, With or witnout or for light ‘housekeeping. (8 HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Nicely fur- large, cool room, first-class a /f 2666 3S. (opp. renee elec-

| freee gage with board; ; 50 week, 5 D—Large — heast room; in rodtn: excellent poart;

water

oom, front r board;. couple or sents:

ght at a Houses, Flats, etc.

; minimum 20¢e. penn FOR RENT gee 7 {op site Tower Grove — — at with or without heat. AUBERT, a we rL 3-room fiat, bath. a tures, china cabinet, screens and laundry.(3 ER, Sorner Hamilton; 5 love- rooms; reception hall, bath, steam heat, pi. Fi, combination fixtures $30. iE ERA ANKE. i /_Chestn COMPTON, 905% N.—5 large laun ndry; newly decorated; only ly $16. 7} DILLON, 1026—24 floor, a rooms, bath; 3 : fi rooms, kitchen wl red. LMAN, 411—~ rooms; newly poeeeres flat; bath : fixtures; $16.50. LMAN, 1428—5 rooms, gas and fixtures; all in good oreer: 0 1. KEANE & RANKE. tren Chestnut. ETZEL, ST45A Nice 6-room fiat, on Page ca lin (Cc ETZEL, 634044 — bath, tollet, 5 a my , ie HNSON rm “2. CO., 1038 _N. 8th, (c) bese 4238—4 bright rooms, bath fixtures, screens: new!) decorated. EVANS, 4416—4 rooms and bath, fur- nished complete; piano; rent reasonable. FLAD, 4142-42A—5 and 6 rooms: newly painted and decorated. LAT—Four rooms, all modern conveniences, in Tower Grove district. Phone Victor S3OL. (c4)

ntly decorated, 6. rooms, mod- nation fixtures; Chouteau pl.; Particulars, Delmar 2959. (C56) ANO, 4325A—4 rooms, bath, re closets, fixtures; beautifully decorated;. foot lot; A. T, JOHNSON J CO., 108 N, 8th. (c) GARFIELD. 8711. to 87i17—Three rooms, » 2) improvements, GARFIELD, ies rooms: large yard and cellar; only $10. (7) — 2510A—Nice 4 rooms and ase GOODFELLOW. @; kept in fiat; all =e ern conveniences: in excellent cendi- tion; rent reasonable now, (11) GRAND. 1918 N.—3 rooms, bath and toilet, $12 month. Apply at store. ase PL.. yh oe ga, 5-room “an : with or withou Tene Fine, large np ee ~ > condition; oe 2 fainilies; large lawai rent IRMA, 1040—3 rooms, bath, & closets, gas , oxtures, $12 NSON JR. CO., 108 N. 8th. (0) JEFFERSON, 1010 8.—Four front rooms, over store; onl 12. c83 JEFFERSON, 28380-2832A 8.—# rooms each; cabinet mantels; gas grates, fixtures, creens, laundr $13; open. LABADIE, 4067-71—Large, new 8-room wer open; phone Delmar 291L. LAFAYETTE, 2753—Five lovely rooms; = eatly reduced. (c83) LAFAYETTE. 2686—4 rooms, flat. 3 rooms. §8. ey Bano Png ty rooms, bath, hot water; decorated; $17.50. EANE & FRANKE, +008 Chestnut. OUISIANA, 2344A—Nice flat, 4 rooms and we screens, shades, laundry, 2 porches; FLATS—Ele ern; comb reasonable.

87, and one (Cc)

LUCKY, 4561A—Three large roams, ot bath gas fixtures, laundry, screens ye sana. tion; $16.50. MAPLE, 5001—Flat, second story, corner, 5 tee yee hall and bath; eteam heat and light @rnished, § $27. MISSOURI, 8245—Nice upper flat, 2 rooms and kitchen: newly papered and painted; aduits only. (38) NINH TEENTH, 1617-1619 N.—z room +7 rooms, $12.50: 5 rooms, $15; all lar e, ight and airy: g00d condition; one 1 large. rent free to good, manent tenant. RK. A. RICHA DEON. 406 Limeots Bldg. (c8) PAGE BL., 4754A—6 rooms: combination fix- nog newly decorated; furnace: conveni- ences; $25; tide first floor, PAGH BL., 4287—Six rooms, reception hall, bath, combination fixtures, screens, furnace; first-class condition. (4)

_ APARTMENTS 1. &—Beautiful T-room apart- shed; tor, hot water, gp at

gen pm:

ibwW, A— 8-room geo nt for balance season and winter; will lease, references ; no children. 3 __{8) wore bs BL... Sane (cor. third oe

R tween Laclede a >| orest bi. rooms, modern, double rk heating plant; ail outside rooms; low rent; southern gore (4) 4471 FOREST PARE. S-room apartment: coolest and most quiet location in city: will redecorate to suit; all modern conveniences, including vacuum cleaner. Apply for information at 4057 est Park bi. (8) “HAROLD APARTMENTS. N. w. cor. Page and Semple av. (5400 west); beautiful 4 and 5 room apartments; every room an outside room; cool and light; jan- itor service; steam heat and all modern con- veniences; reasonable rent. See janitor or AE EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut_st.

APARTMENT—STEAM HEATED 4 and 5 ROOMS 1290A and 1286A Hodiamont av.; 4 and 5 rooms and bath: pantry, with cold storage; combination fix- tures, screens and shades; steam heat and hot water: janitor service; $30 per month. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Locust st. — | FURNISHED FLATS—-APARTM: TS OOOK, 4737—Small apartment, furnished ti , Hast housekeeping;’ no children. Forest ) STON vos N, 3-room_ furnished flats, FINNE 4208—Bxcellent 4-room flat. pletely “furnished for housekeeping; rent; open; call. KENNERLY, 4036A—Nicely furnished 4-room flat, good neighborhood; all conveniences. OLIVE, 8715—Three-room furnished flats, steam heat. hot water. $20 and $25. (36) WASHINGTON BL,, 8905—3 newly furnished rooms, l1st-floor flat; all conveniences; free phone, WEST BELLE PL., 4401—Completely nished flats, 8 rooms and bath children. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ee die i i dd

——4-room furnished, $20; $16 and $14.

com- chea (2

fur-

CLARA, 1819—Furnishéd house, for 6 meathe, beginning Sept. 15; terms reasonable, Cab- any 2813. (c2)

FARMS FOR SALE STOCK RA NCH—For sale, e._£080-a0re or half its value for for quick aula address owner for J. a70- Merchants’ Aa Bank formation. "A. Sprin —- ELF-SUPPORTING HC

> ee Sones oan” or m acre @ mo the rock of = fortune, Safa and sure returns. Begin eer er, 807 N. 7th st.,_ roma eo age in farms, S the place. wee st: Yona as LA RD 4 cents down and 50 ce ts per week will buy 5 acres oo land ‘in Mo.; Write today. Lock Box 7, White Hall, Lil. (6 NDEPENDENC with 10 acres s “gouri, as an investment; you don’t have to live there unless you want to; if rou now live in St. Louis and can save 33 va Gay for a short time; secured b you are white and under the age ef 60 years, address owner. Box E-158, Post- errs

FARM—For sale, a very fine s80-acre aae ford County farm, 3 miles east of Cuba and one mile from railroad station; about acres under Cultivation. balance in timber and pasture land: a splendid new §&-room home, with large, spacious halis and bath- room; fine new barns and other outbuildings: everything about the place in applie-pie order ; jarge orchard of miscellaneous fruit, ‘and fine water. This is a beautiful place, and is well worth considerin ey . BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Kirk ne a ‘(c83) Bargains Direct From Geter I own 87 farms and tracts of timber es ranging in size from 5 to acres, that I am anxious to close out and will sell very cheaply and on terms. Write for list. J. H,. BENNETT. Sullivan. Mo, (c8) FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—To rent, on one-third grain rent, or run on shares: will buy stock and implements. Box M-149, Post-Dis. FARM Wtd.—To_ rent, small pre © on shares; partly furnished; meat by; single man, Box B-19T, Post- Dis} rf REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—320-acre stock farm in southeast Missouri, for stock general mer- chandise same value. J. W. Carr, West Eminence, Mo. (2) AULOMUBILE Wtd.—Will trade $750 equity in 5-room brick for used automobile; good condition; no junk wanted, Box A-61, Post- Dispatch, (c53x) LOT Wtd.—To quchange brick flat building, also 4-room _ for vacant lot, est End, worth 81800 Langguth, Builder, Ar- cade Bldg., Forest 1584. FOR EXCHANGE—Want good renting town or city property for 40-acre farm, mile town; big apple Katy “A good house. Write H. Ww, Lever, Dixo (4)

FLATS _WANTED Wtd.—3 rooms bath; west of Grand; no family. Box ate 134, Post-Dis. (4) _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—tThree or four room apartment or flat, with all mod- ern conveniences. Box M-176, P.-D. (4) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, with bath: must be modern. Address ) Box 62, East _5' St. Louis, Ill. HOUSES WANTED PDOP LD PD LPL PLL LS HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or lease, modern, vicinity 3900 Greer. Post- Dispatch, HOUSE Wtd,—Seven or 8 rooms, between 7900 south, Virginia or Pennsyl- Rox O-66, Post-Dispatch. vania. EUBNISHED HOUSES WANTED | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—10 or 12 rooms, near Grand av.; must be reasonable. Box M-148, Post-Dispatch, OP el Lh om he FLAT

FOR EX CHANGE—1720 acres. 1000 acres, 680 acres, rich, level, r rice timber land, near town, above possible overflow ; drainage canals, auto roads: Poinsett Coun- ty, Arkansas; § er acre, reserving tim- ber $15; want St. uis income property or improved Illinois farms, clear ol clear. Owner, James A. Craine, 1007 Wrig wats

SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR SALE LO TS—For sale, 4 ‘pice lots in “Kinloch Park. Cae 4179 Itaska st. (7) QUSE—For sale, 7-room frame; 2-story; It 277x100; nicely located and will sell worth the money. Apply 485 N. 30th st., East St. Louis, Il. BUNGALOWS—At two-thirds the price oth- ers charge; several beautiful, a in one of St. Louis’ choicest suburbs: ing s0 eregant ever offered for e money: investi- gate. Box F-97, Post-Dispatch. _(8) BUNGALOW—For sale: 6 rooms, bath, brick fireplace, a gem eye floors: on Elm av near Rie Bend rd.; WEBSTER GROVES’ TRUST CO. (c83) BU NGALOW—For r sale; 6-room, with bath;

Call at . ms SS S eressmenmnsescane. OOK Hot-water heat. thle roof, copper gutters, sink, brick replace, buffet, and columns; closet door. i IMPROVED PROPER’ piped for vacuum cleaner; handsomely decorate ant gas and electric fixtures: 33: full-size bevel-plate RE RE pore - 4843 MAFFITT Av. Near Euclid Ay. Price, $4600, $600 Cash, $25 a canard | hardwood floors, red tlle bath, marble logs, built-in | as china closet and kitchen cabinets; irders ele- lot $3, 10x mirror in linen steel ___CHAS, F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut st,

SOUTH Beautiful S6-room tels, clothes chute, ch sink, electric a gas, clothes closets, arourd. 607-11-29 FA Streets “nk as Fach maar er The King’s highway 8. é. west; one. __ Victor 2069L. a 8. 8428 COTTAGES: MONTHLY PAYMENTS and reception hall and tile bathroom, in white ‘ina pantry rick porch, aire tile roof and large wine Oe and granitoid walks all) 5700-14-24 MICHIGAN A 8086-12-16 KING'S HIGHWAY, Ya. Bi. te ae TERMS. wee BE will st a month, just like rent. ar me an " vo now Fe you. and* gas and a 20-foot building line, cottages are 5 on that drive. > CAR Builder, . 428 Chippews st. (c4)

Most Beautiful Ever St. 4219-21-28 CLA large rooms, with fancy white enamel, beautiful brush brass gas grate, with hall rod oo Dutch dining rooms, with a great many windows, large slate sinks, medicine cabinets, recess COTTAGES Offered to the Louis Public. N ill you Never aga eomes at this price $300 CASH. 4216-24 NEWS vce om 4873 PENROSE 8 Above just completed, 5 ig EE OS tlied bathroom in cabinet mantels, reception hall, plate rall; FOR SALE]

* lett. ** *eeneene ire "Shende Schweiker. ... ee Charles 8. Lu eeceses.-.- 0248 Gravois = satay es: YVears......++++++..LAizemburg, Mo AV ea a .4861 Maffitt Nese Herbert. es cea ae Fi North Market Harol Pp. vi eeemabes 60h re: eee Poeatt Wises Dnseseacscvvsen sss 0888 Bradley Arthur Dp. ot Aecepas eens gilt Elkhart lil Mrs, Fennio i Mu ini Peateg ‘Wprincmis, Ill oueaiak. kendsssessiaon Cenk eo Bmiy A, Anderson. ...++-- ‘ Omaha. Neb William 8. Stokes.......-2518 N. Vandeventer Dora L. Smith. $525 Barrett Jchn G. Schulz.....- suas oe Sarah F.. eee 60.66 CONSE YG RRe Janos Lacs Seca Pinelawn, Mo .Pinelawn, Mo . Chicago. Ill Mrs, wictanoe Feichliin.. . 2012 Franklin Berkley Richard Hampson. . . 859 Poise &ura Anna Naumann.....- ~.++.1949 Virginia Arthur C. Merkel eaaaee Ill ‘nnie Abbott ah bo Olive dartin Madigan...... -. - 0060 banne ct Charlotte Nash..... seetaoue ae peep 0 sone e Wiedemann. a nwun | levent tarla Ne ae Schmidt... wees 2813 Blair cpitiecnee 2719 Howard e#@evneeeeee .1918 Franklin 4630 Morgan Julius Steiner ..4T21A Cook va Gregor ceveeeee ee Sseeeeoeetes 1316 Blair Albert A. Brown ...-+s: } Jennie Spalding aseecenss 1409 O’Fallon .Racine, Wis John = Wi Anna Huck = 8 per ere eS "5214 8. Compton 2911 Os George Grieser Anna agg, sae +d or C Mor N, t Mra. Rosina. Hoschiave nadeaen 8 N. 10th Virgin Roge pnb eees bone, 2a Mrs. ellie Kiekham ececees++- 0014 Clemens Joseph D. Abele .2826 Texas Carrie Wachtel 56 McNair arles MacaluBO .occscereceeeerrs osetta Desnoyer ; t

Ty, N “tome Soe Serdatane Can 2220002.2 Aabb'N Sedforson | ae ay. i Po nag to Seue 66 Geese’ Piows ee ore iy 1 spel paiarpea, Bagg pl Mee Peter esas ga ener Adam, Marincowtoh ...-«:+--+- 315% Franklin Solid Gold Wedding Hings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BURIAL e a F cagpntege 47. 4008A Maffitt; mitral Elizabeth Woehle, 8&2, 7 Ge tag os anda Conway. 42, Market culosis. Bernhard Lammering. 74, St. Lake’s Hospi- oak ‘wy waiters, 52, 4610 St. Louis; tuber- Mariana ©. Brinkmeter. 4, 2011 Case; diph- lL. K. Wethe,. 73, 1115 College; 1. 1906 Hebert; chorela in- fantum. y . 65, 2135 Adams; tuberculosis. J Annes atkins 52. 100 N. Ewing: nephritis. Mary E. de Voi, 82, 4403 N. 14th; dysentery. James McGlenn, 71, 1047 Allen; uremia. Anna C. eet i 74, 2421 Lemp; Be pg Ada M. Berry, 119 East Iron: Henry Bn | Rg 18. 4042 risecurt: arterilo tuber- l is. frank 2. Rohr, 82, 4347 Norfolk; is. Mary A. Grotepeter, 33, 8815' La Salle; epi- culos A. Behneke, 34, 5351 Shaw; Sneek. e Tighe. 38, 3814 Olive: endoca Jeaeuh nif >

aeinesa . Miller, bases N. 16th; lack Ppp 3-4 a.m bar te YO

ces nal 3 Ko” aR? ] © peESBEEBE QAAwME fangel, 1503 S, 10th: & 7. ichewe. tm

5 3 a>

eT OPT pepe, lumet & Hecla F ; P aout $2 fer the eeseez " Fischer. 7575 P ennsyly BE. Frederick, 3105 Ne I. McDonald. 52 Wort a M. beng 1860 aS = = Qe"

om ORM > 3 4 Peercer ae ct benef 4a annual meee will be

Parrots Foretell City’s Doom— unday Post-Dispatc August 25, 1912 ond Thursday tn Fd 4 third Wednesday +g "AUR = a ared Wire From Bureau of the Post NEW YORK, Aug. 2 “g Post, in its copyrig Preview today, says: - "On the Stock Exth rations merely re other recent p Me 1 ithere was affected the factive specialties. ~ghares were firm and > vances were the rule; | nowhere important an. ‘was nearly at a stanc the day.

“ ? ry

plazas. A beautiful Southwestern city known to many St. Louisans is slowly crumb- ling under daily earthquake shocks. In this city are many parrots. these birds begin to squawk strangely it is a sign that a shock is coming, and the people flee to the parks and How do the birds know? They are prophets with honor in their From the When rose to fame. two women, one after another tl climbed the ladder of renown f this third floor back. You will kp them when you read their names, Women Dressed in Wood— Genius in Hall Bedrooms— 4 a oy ere little discu the inclination eae to « tion of any rea e produc stocks or on bre til some BS his wil pe now @elayed, and various a _ will cotncide rather odd ‘ of the Vermont electior ~ Government’ s important tion ones will give Dass of the Maine electix the Department of eaive its estimate on the one described here three First a man and then

That is the latest dress materi “The day’s routine news 8 favorable character. .” » reviewing the week in the _ trade, reports an encoure > in almost all directions, ders accurnulating, n Scone’ Mahip ant -gome highly ed up to next May; ond 3 Structural — steel _ Strength in response to a ' “Wall street prefers to 4 rice of Steel commor ' touched the highest price of last year—a figure 17 . Febr s level; -but th cance the movement i to the expectations of tra - “Railway earnings are lot 115x244; big bargain: $3500 West Milton av. Sy ka ur Lake line. Thos, Hogan; or 2028 Oliv (52x) for icebox, with drain; fancy china closets in kitchen with glass doors, shelves and closets for pots and pans; also Front Rank furnaces; granitoid cellar, with spa- cious windows. These are the finest cottages ever bullt in St. Louis. and offered at such PAGE BL., 56184A—6 ~front room, also ‘ee, hot and ome aoe: private home, elec- ‘$: decorated; KEANE & FRAN KE, lovely — bath, — hardwood e008 Chestnut. nicely fur-}| PARK, 1906—8 very targe, light rooms; wa- JERSON.. Pleasant, d _Foom ; ‘also stugle room; every “—s pent hans $0 per month. See RBIS. (c4)

TO LET—BUSI NESS PURPOSES BATES. 441—Nice, loca- 08. : tion for r_barb LOT—For sale, beautiful 7 50x152, with $350: terms, $5 cash wai baseaatt art a a cements | and $5 per month. i ne ale ea Rag erg i es rk Sa A Mr ee a ee fh flo xoellent board; egg pies #1 inauire 2915 Bark for ry SARS Do Fine aa seco at cal a hil oto $500 on each. It above ‘cottages. are not [Oy rr eee a ee eek ee ee fe A i mene erms., 4 2 . . — — vee ot) sear DOS 8.—First floor, 3 rooms, =e "as: oe aaa a eee cee’ alee, em neg Te FOR SALE war a ee ee Ways op (near Goodfello Room gas fixtures; neatly papered; yard paved; | Call 505 _N. 2d_ st. (04) 1 nnnnnnannnrrnwrnnnnnnnannannnnnnnnrmcnne | EFA ANK. L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. and rer ; private family: phone ; GRAND, 1000 N.—New corner and other] FLATS—F : (1) |SHENANDOAH, 81 ix-room flat with stores, a ead up; offices on upper fiogrs. | and 6 room “flats: alt Improvements. mate: IN ST. CECELIA S PARISH. SHERIDA [, wvii—Three rooms and weer : ve large rooms new ric cottages, I a2 I-story front room, with] _ open: $12.50. : (c16) LAF AYET VE, 275z—Store and two ae! SIDNEY. 1984—Four rooms, bath, first floor: good for uny ‘bauloaie (c8) LAT —For sale: single; 3000 uity; want rent stock groceries, " Ree owner, 212” Wright | strictly up to, date, Dutch dining room: sacs S oaee yore oR Only $5.50] &20- vatant Sept. 1. MORGANFORD RD., 3235—At Humphrey mil pes : SLATTERY, 2627A-81—4 rooms, ath, J8U0" | ro9 ~sed ‘ ire. 2 rooms in rear and lovely 5- ahead 1 Toor hot and cold water, Situred : ar = Bldg. churches, schools, stores, oti bath com ete ; at i : : fiat above; all.in good order; old-es- all conve eee a nt n-1 §p ING. 2533 N.—Corner fiat, own country, for they are saving thousands of lives. Ghosts of a Convict Ship— W. Clark Russell’s pen is not needed to depict this story of an ocean hell. It is a sea story of today surpassing fiction. This mysterious old ship has just reached America. It is a museum of horrors. Ambassadors in Court Dress— Are you aware that American ambas- sadors and ministers abroad now wear court dress? This is a democratic na- tion, yet ‘‘ concessions are being made to ‘European usages,’ Whitelaw Reid’s costume may make you smile or scoff. You will find it on this color page with others in court dress.: Edison’s Marvel House— The Wizard has equipped his home with a storage-battery electric plant which does most of the housework and other wonderful things. This new in- vention, the result of seven years’ work, makes it possible for any subur- banite or farmer to have his own elec- tric plant at a reasonable cost, which includes, if he desires, a private mov- ing picture show. | Next Sunday Post- Dispatct August 25, 1912 wood pulp silk fiber. It looks like silk. You can’t tell nowadays whet er your wife is wearing silky product or modified tree. This is a fact not a freak, but there is another page devoted to freaks of this summer, which will amuse both men and wo mi en. One has to do with the reduc cost of dying. . . . Kitty Cobb this week appears in a filmy night te gown listening at Bob’ 8 bedro m’ “spond to the business door. . ae er a gt Shower Baths for Horses— Vey ow “elsewhere ‘Tecoves da, but elsewhere This is one of the pleasing photos i light store, good

gg 72 By is

ps i ¥ = a “front room; electric light; ntlemen ;

large store, with fixtures; good business corner;

PARKVIEW HOME—For sale; just finished; x180; worth : Snes enetrpetion and finish; will sell at g50: nal ay OL 30 month, ragiudes tablighed falogn stand; very low rent. ed “ins all interest. Take Bellefontaine car south to , FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. COLTAGE—For sale or trade; 4room; for] Kichelberger av., walk west 4 blocks to 6222- aL x a board; fronting the street: cow TF pl PAGE BL., 4724—Spacg in grocery store for acy within 40 yo pg of cit or larger 26-32-34 Alaska ‘av.; open. (c4) +; i. “satel any Be 7 ih (5) 4551—8 rooms, bath, toilet, ok ang butcher; ‘reasonable. OE RAL Ah ARLE Ph con ’ ad 3900 erve am * per wae { Cc water, wall safe, ecreens and fix VIRGINIA. Boe New store and fiat sult. COTTAGE—For sale; bargain; pretty 7-room 0 Fallon Park Resi ence, $ week, "$18. rane Donne’ caae: | Soe month feet SE. co., 108 N, 8th, (6) able locaiton for good shoe store; good thor- | pelt av. ail Sonveniences; lot 40x200. 183}/OWNER 18 BROKE AND MUST 6ELI. AT ees (4)| TEMPLE PL.. 1433—4 rooms, bath, furnace, | “2° 4i=— fo a? a Oe ee Aig er ere ee. ees or eS NC a ee eae eR Alte 2 a tie ee . ee i =: Se Phe got oe . ™ * nae

— Ag deinkslistes sleaueek selene “POR REN®S. 9 rooms, tile bath, elegant furnace; har GEO. hand elevator, plate- ~glass fron “NO CASH DOWN. rgo ; pouthern ‘exposure; clean and cool, | borhecd;. $17.00; : open, Sate eee ee wood | floors | (corner); very eas terms. first-class meals, for couple or gentle- | UTAH PL, 8811—Elegant flat; hardwood| 509-11 N. 2d st., 18.000 square feet: double 4. & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. _(c5) = for floors, hot water heat, newly decorated, | building; electric pin Mg granitoid cellar | COTTAGE—For saie; 4 large room brick; ll— LAaee 24-floor room, for | separate entrance, and, two ro skylights; late-glass front. ca yd poodern; — complete; % block from You can biiy a 5-room cottage. toilet, bath, yh “or. 4 with ) conveniences. | VANDE b square feet; electric or | ;, ars, $700 cash buys my equity, price $2300. | hot water, gas and sewer connection, for leks ni ee Beg ator: granitoid cellar. Apply to Box A-38, PostsDispatch, _ (c77) |than rent; you pay_rent without hope of ever A. D, CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, room 1108. seeing it ‘again, ya pot . oo same to a home of your own? wo gg car to Dresden av., or _8c me... a Gro walk 1 COT TAGE—For sale, 4370 Delor, 4 large 415 ine st. (cS) $50 block north. A. VOGT, 5163 Dresden av.(c80)

ENTER, 528 (near Olive)—5 rooms 2a-floor flat; also caenere or sta- 2x50, optional:

and bath ble room. 1 AGONER Pl.. 1816A rand west)—Six + gpm combination ee ’ a : porch, grates, laundry; desirable, quiet, open; £28. shone’ Monroe 2158 (4) A— ight light and BELL L., 41 , airy rooms, with bath, $85. Inquire “a - (c ee room; suitable veraployed: with board; 6§1. week;

New Stores, Flats, Offices Being Erected $114 to 3126. North. Vandeventer av., corner store, leased to grocer for 10 years. Bon AG one ; tc car lines. ndell 166¢ IND E 7 nist with» or without board. t tairs

the return vB of mere the Picture Section, which inelude ONT ho Gants esta page of views showing the Nations rency th the Sut Guard playing the war game in Cal Sooke $0 tite hae ee necticut. The Camp Fire Girls ¢ Drie ie ee ee Pa eS : n July. America also are shown in camp > “The large increase 4n ve Four pages of news photos. 4 ee interior pol i tg tions which must Fun and Fiction— a Brew ro ee of renerv Anna Katharine Green’s enthrallin mystery tale, ‘‘The Bronze Hand,’”” | DETAILED REPOR} * 0 OF concluded in this number. In WALL STREET TRA Funny Side, Carlisle Martin depicts 7 setae t practical joke at the expense of J i Weather Bird and his mother-in-la Spareribs and Gravy and The Ney weds appear in new stunts. All fi old favorites are there in new phase

BOARD—One elegant hall room = am poerd, parte $6 per week. Bo F. 8., -ie or “wi

twuw

mM ES—For rent; N. 9th_ st.

t; ‘private ys Porest_3646, SEE THIS TODAY SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FURNISHED SE SO3ZA BARTMER AV. Preyer? the ung Busnes 160 10s - re n ) e iat, white enamel bath room, new | Box_M-86. Post-Dispatch.) hy and screens: electric dome in LIZETTA, 527 (Webster dining room: gas range and combi- cottage; nodern: 60x200 renting for 12 manek: what have “you? FOR COLORED PEOPLE Would consider small farm or - Box A- (o4) PINE, 2321—Th ree fine rooms; kitchen; fine 37,__Post-Dispate __ order; (c8 WILSON, a Nee ly

home ee! hot water: Dp ina heat. Lindeli Soot ve. su ipultable for ‘cs ae. t ex Groves)—Five-room

COTTAGE—For sale, ya trade, frame: bath, sewer. ater, a

nation fixtures: hot-water coil in cel” lar; $25, What do you say? NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOOBNOW, 718 CHESTNUT ST. fer 8 table; large rove line; very ~~ : and board; electric phone coaventont to Cass -_ (

$100 CASH decorated —— Will buy the prettiest 4-room brick cottage flats: water in kitchens: in city; has marble sink, porcelain bath, hot EL and cold water, gas grate, cemented e- large collar and vard: $9. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. ment, etc.: price 85600. only $100 ge bal-

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY MUSICAL _ WE LOAN MONEY sc Musical ‘FOR SALE ANDY

$20.38 month. Cherokee car to Delor, open every day. _ (c4) rooms, bath, | 118-120 N. WIN A ‘st. Phones Main 3970— HOUSE—F = Ww Sotid agat® 15c Fe yg Roeneagy ) eae ig a4 - , Sk—For sale, 7025 West Park - tate ns he; minimum nes. and cold ans fixtures; to be (c3 os) room brick: price $3500; terms $206 any $16 reads blocks. COTTAGE—For sale; 8444 Itaska st.. strict- Means money, and that’s what we’ ve got and plent f you want a loan and t ow that you are in iah : “7 Chestnut st. (o*57) ance ike rent, Will tak t lot me a n ake vacan 3 01 FOAs. | pay, HV. STOBBIER, 908 Chestnut st... | 2efe Investors of Money, 623 Chestnur. ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Reid saste, dc line: minimum 200. | PIANO—For sale; = Our rate is LOW han the lowest, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION slightly_used. wares block. west; RESIDENCE—For sale: new; 6 rooms: bargain; 4135-87 Martfora: hardwood floors, hot-water heat: mo odern;: furnace, — * Central 845.. Residence, Delmar 1938. decorated an ona painte a ay GARAGES ANO STABLES Der month: tile bathroom. Ker Markee . Eas, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE b . i } sewer: a e ar ee car re] LPP LODO PLL LLL LALLA WHITHER 719 ASE Morgan)—blectric Ai ee a a re i and fixtures: porcelain. baths; fur- 2 BL., 4222—Garage or carpenter Sat iSE_Fo Sara TUT ot v.: pa . Ee ee rele any ote; mood teans, nace heat; hr low _to good tenant. (cS) and bath; price $1900: terms $106 Sia and|5 per cent; amall cane & a apn ly modern 5 rooms, nice bathroom, furnace, granitoid basement and walks; handsomely decorated, fixtures, etc.: a splendid home: ant that you cost $3600: will sell for $3100, $250 down, wil get it immediately when it’s accepted. 5o8. F. DICKMANN R. B. Co., 19 N. — cs! and MONEY TO BUILD, . with or . FOR LEASE res: FOR RENT OR LEASE ARTISTIC HOMES it FINANCIAL we oe et chare. a, commission ts. RAGTIME piano playing . . scan ee o aone email m y en 21-38 . (cor, Bast Grand) Just Being Completed 1414 Chestnut Street PPD Wo wi 4 send agent if you write or jensen, book 8 Gnilst ~ tonsen Bok RIESELHORST'S B SGATR . . elemantly ihe smebeate sintes; theaant Thad ¢ notes oC $15 soak oe Wott tek © "FINANCIAL BROKERS. IDE ephene AS Locust st, room $00. 934) | 2120n Bldg, 1040 N, Grand av. The place to buy used : d vate ace a n , Orns, first-class Poard: all modern rooms, with bath ey oe heating FOR LEASE. 8 & beautiful colonial cottage, built of ex- will propeeuen ew (propos! LOANS ON FURNITURE ~— eecqgnes AND REPAIRING nae a mse ° 590. cy ’ a ar * ALT i 9 elegant 4 2d- Coren canner aeteana. gg on basement building; 20x70; and mame - $1.50; first-class payments TORST Feat Bee? room new bric price $2600 cas i Ei ial Call and see plan easy terms; see builder at buildings. nancia THOMAS, Owner loch, St, Clair 1490 X. Inguire at 3920 $10 th: t irst. EI (5) | Market -car to olty water. mas 4 _ 608 Chestnut at. to15) $15 monthly. See it today or phone Victor 1860J. (c AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. E. CO. t S008 ize and finan pianos at $50 lectric fix- pensive cypress and cedar that will last a cobmne: Gino’ oth oe ae shades, “pan- nable one you want a good home and a pretty eo Rg ist the right _— Box ete 1.50 week] years e ace, , tips p , 0 er room ; — tr wit co stora vacuum é. . natal g of Cr 'the very best; I have tw i : « system; rent, per month, HOI LBROOK-1 BLA WELDER REAL Bs- to wes iy eave ie ; phone Ppidney : Dstabiished 1871 . eas ATE TRUST So, 812 Olive st. _ be made (014) I \UTER-E TM, qreakene basement and walks, Front FOR SALE AND WANTED Ya —_—_—oOOO ASI ne 2624——~Neatly board; bath: hom 5911—-Furnished ; reasonable;

- ST. 40 board:

: a |

MONEY WANTED MONBY wa. _—$8000 a at S$ per cent, class residence propert Caban LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY MONEY advanced aalari a Recele le withou* pb curity; no \ aia no pub ici Room 82 119_N. ith s (c14} et MONEY ae aT salary; women sousehees ete. ing and others: Bt perce y , ore eae YY) oom .

I BUILD ONLY ARTISTIC HOMES. is both good and beautiful. Porch

wo ] nfurn\shed Jat-floor *oorms. "Vorest $18, (8) S37 to" and $40 S708 clegantly furnished seeond- COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,, Beons room couple or two gen- Broadway and Locust. e Ha Bla, 4251—Nioely furnished a5

igh-

ayer t gives is Bm absolutely | See he Only at icshame sor ane P R—SFor sale: 8. Grand. Our location aml tour _rolis of music: bench; ts. a_price. : = x PE tap tine pi |TERMS TO SUIT ROLE | __ O'FALIAON. ee eee Sas fe, 001-409 Chestnut st. _ decorated, FACTORY SITE FOR SALE any $50 or more cash, $20.5 a includes all x nal UW SET ma Me ; wood floors, told baswnen: easant : ‘ A. T. JO NIH. S Gos location wn Box A-84, Post-Dis. her infor ation ul. rite or phone eorth if you want this dream. be ‘wal , wy Boy . water, , 4 eet) ; tal ll -. San ee Voeeer erties are b Meutifuly deciated Nene maces oth eer}. goamenty: cormaie Bvratae Bee. ae Fee MONE SALA boara: Broa way and Eller st. Box A-1, = i ani others u their own nae} mercial Appveal. Memphis. Tenn. “upon thelr own nam ‘ For sale. 4 or 8 lar Res ar ma eater | Be Ee Cheeta rick cottages, slate sinks ran | rae ~, > Ao hy Sy pehe ae oom cot- Seales in ee pars of the and walks; 30-ft. ot om rice if VOI WANT MONEY convenient,” Seamant t aemndhaa ARIS, 3620-—7 rooms. reception hall, bath, | est bargain in } ouis today, | Interest. Take Cherokee car eee aaa tollet, furnace, screens and Axtures, hard- ce only $30 per foot. For exaet ace aoe ey ee 28-30 seen "tc 2) tage he one | qIG Gh Ri Bonn tiene. A Little 5-Room Brick Cottage ACME HEIG 4642 St. Ferdinand Av. - “fine . sasonat HTS With every modern convenience; hot} 4.) 104 people can Sr Tatce ia eee, cae Flvssant and Goutolow dv and cold waters bath; furnaces Sve | tieals teened tuaee “™ < a prie — c4 ' toid cellar; trees and popes | Br lot gas t today and get first 80x135. You will have to act quick Small Loans Good 8 Security. $ per ft ~! un- ond ane a. #10 2 Have a small loan gor ema ‘nveatments: papers ss * AL 319-20 Fullerton Bldg. (c¢) eee? B. Broakway. — Cheapest rates set al ‘the 5. publictty: mans |NEW BRICK DWELLINGS |» tnscreet; ‘come and fet all the money 7 REAL ESTATE WANTED PROPERTY Wed. Wil buy ncriticn ban: | rome “toch Bat esas eeabewes, ‘oom i pmproved city or su a5 Dieta: ow "bakivER eo eult: 9 soem, Soi,

Page 16

Boas OF . ee F x 6 wa? Ba _ FF. on te ed 5 * * Market: | . BS . ms . Pe > ee St N. Broadway;

. 28. 1915 Warren; suicide q Rel BT i iS Care en sete wet : > y oagp 4 3 i. Connelly, 16, 1104 Tyler; falker, 29, 1113 Cass; enteritis. 4 BIRTHS RECORDED.

hultz, Mary; girl. Bennett, 419 S. 234; girl. Brinkman, 3747 Westminster an, 8814 Ohio;

: 1 Doin Meryden, 2719 St. . Bruce, a; = . Gibson, 720 N. oepping; bey a 8 N, 20th; i . ’ ngel, 8. 10th; Schewe, ag cA ° Robe N. 15th; boy, 10 Pennsylvania; 714 8. 10th; A 409 S, Vandeventer; wanna; boy. * a 730 8S. 2d; ~ f K — OF ee ; . ia . Fischer. ennsylvania; FE. Frederick, 3105 North ake .. McDonald. 52 Woodward; boy, M. Peatschik. 1859 Menard: bop, v Urban 300 8 - ' ie 7 s. drooms— ascribed here three rst a man and then ‘after another they er of renown from ek. You will know ad their names. . Wood— it dress material— r. It looks like real 11 nowadays wheth- wearing silkworm i tree. This is a fact, ere is another page s of this summer, both men and wom- o with the reduced . . Kitty Cobb 3 in a filmy night- it Bob’s bedroom Horses— pleasing photos in 1, which includes a wing the National war game in Con- mp Fire Girls of shown in camp, s photos. lreen’s enthralling ~ . Bronze Hand,’’ is 4 number. In the le Martin depicts a — he expense of Mr. his mother-in-law. — ry and The Newly- — w stunts. All the ~ ere in new phases, ©

jUYS FINE usic; this is ¢ Ney "over olteres. bs KAMP BROS. PIANQ, a rgains in Used e* On Tt ar “ 3 * \LKING MACHINES von MACHINES, from $10 UR % © pay en NGE 1009 Pin ; SLAIRVOYANTS nm

“spond to the business 'month’s gross receipts thus far are com- -in the South, the Southwest and Cana- ' da, but elsewhere recovery is slight. | Until the later harvest movement, and rency through above any previous week since the first

4 Shares Reflect Some Buy- "ing—London Trade Is | Quiet. E REPORTS GOOD

fon Age Weekly Review Is ‘Optimistic Over the Busi- ness Outlook.

met & Hecla Raises Divi- “dend $2. for the Quarter. N, Au 21.—An increase of in the quarterly dividend of the +. Hecla Mining Co., raising £ 1uTT ot and "i from $10 to $12, was voted today at '4bhe annual meeting of the stockholders ia this citv. The_retiring directors rer re-elected. The bylaws of the “wuupany wire changed so that the next mnwal meeting will be held on the sec- Thursday in June. instead of the Wednesday in Augusi.

i. aie third

. . aved Wire From the New York " Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. "NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial seview today, Says: ’ "On the Stock Exchange today's iperations merely repeated the story eF other recent days. Such activity as Shere was affected the usually less active specialties. The standard Pehares were firm and fractional ad- Swances were the rule; but they were powhere important and the market f nearly at a standstill most of the day. © *The Railway Firemen’'s conference “adjourned again, but its deliberations were little discussed. On the whole, Whe inclination was to defer expecta- Won of any real activity, whether in mocks or on the produce markets, un- ‘ii something new and definite occurs. . “This will not. now be very long delayed, and various kinds of news will coincide rather oddly. On the day ~f the Vermont election, Sept. 3, the Government's important cotton condi- ‘tion report will be given out. On the Way of the Maine election, on Sept. 9, ‘the Department of Agriculture will igive its estimate on the grain trops. ' “The day’s routine news was again of ma favorable character. The Iron Age, yeviewing the week in the steel and iron reports an encouraging situation wa almost all directions, with book or- ‘@ers accumulating, notwithstanding very ‘heavy deliveries; ‘with contracts’ for some highly finished products running q to next May, and with prices in #tructural steel especially, showing ‘Strength in response to active vuying. ' “Wall street prefers to reflect this in the price of Steel common, which today Mouched the highest price since Aug. 7 of last year—a figure 17 points above February’s level; but the real signifi- @ance of the movement is as an index “to the expectations of trade in general. ’ “Railway earnings are slower to re- revival; this Shy tet. ring most favorably with last year “Probably it will not be strongly felt the return flow of merchandise is in full swing. ) “The day’s outward movement of cur- the Subtreasury was /again large, and the net outgo for the Week to date has been substantially rtnight in July. . The large increase 1n volume of bank changes at interior points these past WO weeks is another sign of the con- ons which must presently cause a e —s of reserve money from ork.” DETALED REPOR’ OF DAY'S | WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK. Aug, 21.~—The only feature a nence at the opening of today’s ir- lar stock market was the further heavi- ne nadian Pacific, which soon de- ‘. United Shoe Machinery Stocks. sg by G. H, Walker & Co., 307 North ON, Aug, 21.—United Shoe Machiner gs Sales, oo shares; open, 51%; iy sof 51% ; cloee. oe. Prgeecred sales, 30 : oe My; gh. 4: low, % ; - Hogs Are Lower. Pian’ Aug. 21.—Hogs were 5@10c ill — despite a light run. Trade was the decline. Cattle prices held Live mutton trade was steady to

ee Market Se low ry? 85.30088 45: 4-25 8.60; lights, | western s * . with L Ontario & Western, ne Hu NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. eporteg Daily . — eee for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.

a Aan _ STOCKS. American Can common SARE AMIN ABIO RR esr orsteg AMorioan Can preferred ....0..0000008009- jecssecencncceccs..., Amalgamated Copper et ORIENT EES AS Be iis Am. Car and Foundry Co. COMMON ..eosce......... American Cotto-. Oil. American Locomotive American Smelting American Ice on

414% SECIS OHSST OHH COSHS OO OOOO se goecessesesereeece common PO COCOOOS OG, woerossccccecccces COTMIMMON .ccscecsesesee,.. eeeee Anaconda Copper Atchison common weccrecccevceseccoocccocel Brooklyn Rapid Transit ............cescsese Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian RES CUCL RAE Re oe oe Central Leather COMMON coccdecccccccsccce Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common, Chicago Northwestefn SSCS SSE EEEHESERE HEEB eee *®eeeeeereeeeveeeeeeeee ee eee eeeeaeereereaeeeaeeeee ee eee Genera] ESE RC mee ORES a ee re Sate Great Northern preferred........... ee Great Northern Ore.. Interboro Met. common Interboro Met. DEOTOTTOR scccccccwces $obebesdes beans caus Kansas City Southern COMMON....++-cece Louisville & Nashville Lehigh Valley Ry Liggett & Myers Lorillard neetbng. cn! gee Oe ee ) Op Rae wee ae ee M., K. & T. oe classiiossassvaxschuecdsraee, Missouri EES SST TS Cee M., St. P. @ 8. i ciciiessdbebecvest oon Miami Copper .. North American National Lead common Nevada Cons. UU TEein Le cak’ ceaidbenense coer tHe eee eeeeeeeesees Northern Ee i ce dive ceclen New York Central] eeeccccseseccocccoococee ° oes tree New York, Ontario & WF BRIE Rincctccccce Norfolk & Western ae sso ckidsaeseen P. S. Car common hay Consolidated (edvadevdoces Republic I. & S. eommon...... Phecsdeeseces Republic I. & S. preferred Reading common .. Soecdcesavctconéocdcoes Rock Island common Rock Island preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway COMTI R sic ccccccccsoces St. L. & S, F. second preferred.... 2exas Pacific ......... Tennessee Copper ..... m ee ncwtoces pede eecvececevcsreseve Union Pacific common .........cscccccoece Union Pacific preferred ...... Sosbannen eeerercesscccccccccesves United States Steel common ..........0 United States Steel preferred ....... ° IEEE SSS SSE ea Westinghouse . Western Union eeeee ee eeeeGereseeeeeers . Sree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeees eeeeeee

Sales to noon, 212,100 shares. Sales to 2 p.

a

/ Sosesm NNwe ls he —

pe St te SS et Oe Re Tt pnt be eS Oe 2,000 Liagett & M 1.000 N. Y. Air 1,006 Oregon Short Line 5s 1,000 O. & W. 4s. 1.000 Dela. & Hud. cv. 17. 15.04 .. 64,000 Rep. 3,000 3,000 1s. : 1.000 Allis-Chalmers v9. 5.00 Erie cv. 6.000 Cen. 5.000 C.. B. Bar silver. Government *Groney on call steady, 2%@38 per cent; rul- ing rate, if * mony steady; and hanged —_— m., 288,400 shares. —— eee

NEW YORK HOXD SALES — BUYING BY SPOT HOUSES at

NEW YORR, Aug. 21.—The cotton opened easy at a decline of 7 . cv. rets, n 4s tively easy in response to weak cables > w a .000 Rep. Steel 5s, 1 000 Atch. cv. 4s, 1960 Way Q. 4s s aoe BT ures, however, with leading spot heavy buyers, and before the end of t - QaQ higher on this s by recent sellers. ere seemed to be no particular u. . fg. 48 ke Shore 4s, 1981 ol... Be i ae ee - 22322223 ZIZO> ZO} mand for spinners. - favorable. G2ZzZ a te ular as soon as the big early buying Cole ra @ a | ©” g iat on i | 2 232 firmed up again late in the morning 10 to 12 points net higher. . rfg. 4s at I. M. & Gulf div. 4s8..at Texas coast were not confirmed, but t 4 at ing may have been encouraged to so tent by reports of very high temperat the Southwest. =523 nt

2. = = ernoon, but ruled steady, with prices points net higher ea, 335 — tral belt, and increased exports. ing was firm. = was a big demand around the initia) CAUSES RALLY IN COTTON market points to an advance of 2 points, near months being rela- . There fig- brokers he first hour prices were about 18 to 17 points net pport and heavy covering factor in the news to account for the advance. but there were reports of an increasing de- Private crop advices continued generally The market became very nervous and irreg- move- ment subsided and prices broke to within 3 or 4 points of last night’s closing figures, but on re- newed covering, and at midday were some Rumors that a storm was approaching the he buy- me ex- ures in e market was less active during the aft- 8 to ll on continued covering, while there may have been some fresh buv- ing on repcrts of insect damage in the cen- The clos

s = val —* > tae eae ee a : ve RAS ais i oe on ; Fi re ag ee ne) “ 2 ‘ ‘eae ee i tke es es a ? f ate : - + ee . wy oa ® 2 ’ : ig. + : - Sie ele By Sa . oo .: ’ + 3 “ “ - . — wont eee 0 aS OO parent =e Sh SR TP W oe ett oy & Biante ts — = - . — : . % es 7 me" =)

~ STEADY ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE Price Makes a Small Gain at $163.6214; Railways Is- sues Irregular. SPPPeeseoesnebeseseceesese oe eo & eee | LING HOUSE. :; ngs. 2 @eev02c sé $11,8¢ ® 37.23 13,165,147 1,333,912 $1,298,119 $496,682 *"*#@eenweeeeeeeerse eereveereye : ST. LOUIS CLEAR Cleari 4 ce Oc sk Last week

Decrease

Securities prices showed some ir- eee marity on the local Stock Ex- “ ange Wednesday. National Bank of ommerce was firm and after !selling at $163.50 down to $163, rallied to Sales at $163.62%, or an advance of ha. 4 & point for the session. Common- hea th Trust was about steady on a » Boar 404.50, and Mississippi Val- no. ids, rm on offers at $311 and he United Railways issues were easy. The bonds lost a Sharp fraction - Sales from $76.50 to $76.12% and gana wish rg at the latter figure. | w2@ stock was easy on bid = $44,620 and offers at $45.25, one sie common unchanged at $14.75 to In the miscellaneou a was limited a gra 8 Out steady. Internation Shoe com- a was offered at $93.25, and Na- ie Candy common sold % point er at $11.75. The bond list showed ec :mportant changes on the call. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ie SINGLE SESSION. on the de- ieee were a

Mechanics-Am. Nat. Tithe Guu @.Guaranty Trust United Railw fe i een ways com. ... do 4s . 6s K, C. Home Tel, do 5s ($500) ma Oo hh BD. Chi. : Hydraulic P. Nat. Int. Shoe com. Granite Bi-Meta

ce at 16344. . Bank of Commerce at 168%. . Bank of Commerce at 183. . Bank of Commerce at 183. . Bank of Commerce at 168%. . Bank of Commerce at 163%. 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 163%. 0 Nat. Candy com. at 11%. American Cent. Ins.. at 150. 5 Commonwealth Trust at 9414. 1000 St. Louis Ry 44s at 9714. 1000 United Railways 48 at 76%. 1000 United Railways 4s at 76 1000 United Railways 4s at 76 1000 United Railways 4s at 76k. Boatmen’s Bank ex-dividend today 2% per UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported daily by the Altheimer & Faw- lings Inveatment Co., 207 N. roadway. ! ST. LOUTS,: . R Beth. Steel Co. 5 pet. bonds. Doe Run Lead Gen. Baking Co. 6 pet. bonds. B. F. Goodrich Co. com Hart. Schaffner & Marx com. Ill. Traction System com.... Ind. Brews. Co. 6 pct. bonds. ‘al

Sey ws

S. S. Kresge Co. com Man. Shirt Co. com w. *May Dept. — Co. Broadway Savings Trust Co. Cass Avenue Ban Nationa! Trust . State Trust, ‘ St. L. Sav. Trust Co. Savings Trust ‘5. Tnion Station Bank *Wall-ton Tr mar

J. &. Case ° fisenstadt . B. F. Goodric A. B. Kirschbaum Hart, Schaffner & Kolb Bakery Co oe COO TPs ve kns bec ca 7 **Loveman, Joseph Manhattan Shirt Co. w, i.... *May Dept. Stores Co...... See Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. - **Purchasers are required to interest from last dividend date, ork Stock Exchange.

pay accrued *Listed on the New % —-----— @-——---———_ SHORT TIME NOTES Keported daily by the office of D. Bowinan & €o., ig Third National Bank o Building. St. Louts, i ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. due, d. Asked. 100% 100

mec t. eid Y

1913 .19] 19) iV]

Cc. & % Se & A . Co. 5s wy 8 yo oe Erie Railway Co. 6 » __.., PRODUCE MARKETS. 24c: s, n et :;. Bxtrea, 26c; ts, ry make, ta pa istbenoia” aes: ferior much legs, inf or. At 18¢ with ' er uality. her ” 9 i’ 16c, : 3sa— o. De - Brick, 15c; all in- pound: Carp, po “4 pounds, 130; order size, @ 8, l7c; spoonbill cat, 4@10 pounds, ds and over, 9c: leas than e, collarbone off, 10c; ee enenee, dressed, ; white perch, e ' pike, 4c; eels, Sc; soft- 6c; round, 5c: turtle ; , dozen, $2; medium, : ake small Ducks, springs, lic. Geese, springs. . Turkeys, springs, 19c. Chickens, fowls, 1lc; cocks, Turkeys, choice old, 17c. ucks, 9%c. Geese, old, 5c. Guinea chickens, 2; young, $3@5. UVABS—Live pigeons at Squabs—Fancy homers (7@8 . $2 per dozen—large homers dozen), : common nd dead pigeons, 7 r dozen. hoice calves, 110 to 145 pounds, at 8c per und; 150 to 175 pounds, at 7%c; 180 to 2 pounds, at 6%c, and rough, coarse and heretics, as well as thin under- weights, considerably less. 22%6c nd; bucks at 2c. for choice fat—thin, poor lambs not . > r pou I@BMe wanted. f ons at 63c per bushel loose. ONIONS—Missourl yellow ana pale red at JO0@50c delivered in sacks: North Missouri reds at Wc, and white at 50@5ic per bushel. B uote home-grown at 25@30c per bushel box loose, and at 15c per dozen bunches BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at $1.10@ 1.25, and lima beans at $1.50 per peck basket loose. Consigned lots butter beans or nearby Lima at $1 per peck basket. CABBAGE—Home-grown at 30@85c per 100 pounds by weight for kraut stock and green on orders at $1 per crate. CARROTS—Quote home-grown at 20c per dozen bunches. Chicago at 25c to 30c per dozen bunches _CELERY—Michigan golden heart at 20@ 35c per dozen, according to quality; Kala-

mazoo white plume and golden heart (iced in barrels) at 15@20c per dozen for smal! to medium and 30c for fancy large: square boxes and flat boxes white plume and golden heart of 2 to 2% dozen at 35c to SOc. MBERS—Home-grown en at 25@ per bushel loose, Dill pickles and salt pickles at 45@50c, and small pickles at 85@ T0c. we bushel loose. EGGPLANT—Quote home-grown at 45@50o MOREE CORN H I —Homeé-grown su a. are 8c r dozen. agra Hua ome-grown at 25@S85c - basket,” Hoge a : @385c : per peck LE TTUCE—New Yor t 50@7T5c pe - per, and Chicago at 80@ 4c Moe camer 7 eee grown choice at 10c per bushel box loose. PEPPERS—Home-grown loose at 45@50c s AUERKRAUT New ci —New city mak : Kegs at 70c, hal?-barreis Bs 31%, $3.25, casks at $5. orders higher. SPINACH—Quote home-grown at 20c per OSOUASTQ te h uote home-grown a per bushel loose. - STR BEANS—Quote home-grown ING a . reen and corn beans at 40 DUEEET POTATOES H wages: 4. ——1L10Me-grTrown Bermuda at $1@1.15 per bushel , at 40c per basket loose. Alabama southern queen at $1 per hamper, and in sacks at $2 per 100 Runge delivered. TOMATOES—Home-grown choice at 20 30c for ripe, and half ripes not wanted: of ae RNIPS—Q 7 TRN uote home-grown at bushel box loose—top for alobs. —~ Fruits , gl ergy gy ba oapestee of air fruit an eman mited. No, s picked maiden blush, weilthy, * pend berry and Wolf River at $2.25@2.50 = pt at iy a a AO. 2 do at $1@ 5 ome-grown boxed fruit selling at 0A OB ANANAS Qui 3 piaeiahn bay NA) } uote a* 3c per enipping order ”4C Dp pound tn CANTALOU PES—Texas standard hOc@$1 delivered for overripe and yas mag stock selling less. California standard crates at $1.60@1.75 delivered for fancy. at 20c per basket or small crate. 10@1l5c per basket. Arkansas at &%c standard crate (express receipts). grown at 40@75c per bushel loose. 7 CRAB APPLES—At 20@30¢ per 4-bushel basket and $1.25@2.50 per barrel. COCOANUTS—Quote at $25 per 1000 and $2.75 per 100. GRAPES—Home-grown moore’s early 30c per 20-pound basket—off stock less. LEMONS—Quote sound Califcrnia in common and ome- at job- Bing way at $3.50@4.25 per box. Massina (s0us ana 360s) $5@25.50 per box. oN nat at Thc per 100. ANGES—Quote soun -alifornia Valen- late at $8@4 per box. — PE H 6-basket Oklahoma elbert bushel baskets at $1.30@1.35 for sound—. overripe less, and 6-basket crates at $1@ 1.25—poor much less. PEARS—Alabama keffer and sand pears at 35@40c per hamper. Home-grown and nearby small green varieties at 30@50c per bushel box: seckel at SOc per %-bushe] basket. Michigan at $1.60@1.75 per bushel basket. Utah burbank flat crates at 0c @ aa ay LUMS—-Home-grown and nearby at 20c_ per -bushel basket. at 45@50c per “y-bushel basket; 1-3-bush<] boxes at 45c. and by weight at ic to 1%e¢ per ound. and green gages at /5@20c per \%- WATERMELONS—Car lots on track at $100@150 according to size of melons, FOREIGN EXCHANGE The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign excuange: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21 Cable transfer. London (for £1) Check, JIandon (for £ Sixty days. London Check, yb Check, Paris (fo Check, Switzerland (for $1) Check, Belgium (for $1) Check, Austria (for 1 kronen) Check, Holland (for 1 florin) fe od red Damsonsg

Coffee Close, Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth = st. ‘ NEW YORK. ...-18@13.01 Feb. .. O02@03 March . OO@OT April .. 07 @09 Mav “s A Bae 11@12 July The market cloged quiet. — Aug,

Sugar Market Quiet. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Raw sugar uiet: muscovado, 89 test, 3.556@3.61c; centrifugal’ 98 test, 4.05@5.1lc; molasses, 89 test. 3.30@ $.36c. Refined quiet. : ~

Gen. Motors Co. 6s Hudson Co. 6s Int. & Gt. Nor. R. K.c. Ry. @ Lt.:'C M. & St. L. R. M M a. t. St. S Fuk. R. Southern Ry. Co. Ss, 19 1 ene Te Ge. Mind 08 was ce «x 1914 Westinghouse Elec Co. 68.1913 CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Reported daily by the office of p peor Bowman & Co., Third Nati ; u? ing, St. Louis, ae onal Bank Ruild- NEW SECURITY. (nterchangeable do 8 100% 100%

TORE

do Interchan *eeessss fee Bee

De

*Indicates Dercentags ‘asia. a x U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Walker & Co. orth = H. oe 19) = 114 oi 13 it eet 101 uly a i

ations are nemjeal and subgest

S| STAGE OF RIVERS |

STATIONS. in Feet. Hours, in Feet.

Change in 24 — oat erent Sage, 7 a. m.. Cem EPOONSNH SoD

‘ Rainfall. ee eel pt o Pittsburg. P Parkersburg. Cincinnati, O. baal Louisville, Ky. .....;/ Nashville, Tenn. ....!/ Chattanooga, Tenn. ..| Florence, Johnsonville, Evansville, St. Paul, Dubuque, Davenport. ay lo. teesee Ind. Minn. Io.

**Grafton, Sioux City. lo. ha, Neb. St. Joseph Kansas Cl **Glasgow, pe pa bd moe

e3°"s 2

pede Ares: burg. DB. eke icksburz reg

OS S0SSu Sirk:

—Chickens, springs, 15c.

—_———— ee [PROFESSIONALS MAKE oop. 2 ae we one UAE PEAS ARN. PROG A ETI Hi Oe A 9 mere PRICES IN GRAIN PIT

- Wheat Declines a Sharp Fraction on Good Weather, Then Makes a Complete Re- covery—Corn Is Firm. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. SEPTEMBER WHEAT

High ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.

04 93

Minneapolis Toledo St. M4 111\4b MAY WHEAT. 97% 9T%@Mb 96% 91% @ Minneapolis. 114% @1l1S5a Toledo. 97% 964% @% v1% @* 96 114 SEPTEMBER CORN. St. Louis. 70% Chicago. du T1%b 70% ie 69 @b8% 60% G % DECEMBER St. Chicago. Kansas City 51% @ *b 54 ai Oa MAY 51% @'%b 53 50U%@% 51K%@51% 53% @ ye 49% @5 St. Louis Chicago .. i. Kansas City " oh 70% T0% 68% CORN. 514% @%b 54hea WaWKa 51% @k%&d Shab 504% @\’a SEYTEMBER OATS, St. Louis 31% Chicago .. 32@31% 811%b 7 oe 82% b UOrRCKSEBER OATS. St. Chicago a sag 31 . B254-% Chicago ..

A weather map predicting clearing Skies in the spring and winter wheat belts gave the bears a slight price ad- vantage Wednesday. Trade was highly professional, however, throughout the session, and nearing’ the close shorts covered their contracts. This caused a rally and final figures were slightly above the preceding close. Corn also was weak and lower. on the better weather prospects. Oats were easy, in sympathy with tie other grains. Both these grains rallied at the close on manipulation in the Sept. options in Chicago. The steadiness of American cables were offset in Liverpool by clearing weather in the United Kingdom and weakness in Paris, and prices opened unchanged. Later there was a tendency shown to take profits and prices de- clined %d, with trading dull. Reports from Russia are more favorable and Russian offers are larger and rather pressed for sale. Crop reports from France are for a large yteld, and Cana- dian prospects are considered excellent The market closed easy. 5 Liverpool corn opened unchanged and continued so during the morning session. The further strength shown in La Plata spot offset a quieter inquiry for both parcels and cargoes. The movement of wheat to market showed signs of increasing and traders expect a heavy run with a change to good weather. Total primary receipts were 1,142,812 bu, against 782,000 bu last week. Shipments were 1,120,567 bu, against 536,000 bu last year. Liverpool wheat futures closed un- changed, corn 4d up. Paris wheat 4c to %c lower, Antwerp unchanged, Ber- lin %c up and Berlin %c lower. Minneapolis wheat cars were 185, last week 241, last year 183. Duluth 15, last week 6, last year 1%. Winnipeg. had 738, last week 56, last year 39. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased .165,000 bu for four days. Local wheat recetpts were 148,800 bu, or 108 cars local, 16 through; last year 44,072 bu, or 521 sacks, 30 cars local, 9 through. Corn receipts 40,800 bu, or 29 cars local, 5 through; Iast year 37,200 bu, or 2 ears local, 5 through. Oats re- ceipts 57,800 bu, or 28 cars local, 6 through; last year 35,700 bu, or 16 cars local. 5 through. Winnipeg wired ‘‘weather has been fine last 24 hours; and forecast says fine, warm today and Thursday. Every day counts a lot on owr crop now. From most reliable reports I can secure, it looks like we are going to have a good crop of wheat of high grade. Cables dull and we have very little wheat sold ahead as compared with other years.”’ Bartlett’s Chicago -wire to their local representative, A. C. ‘Petri, said: ‘‘We are skeptical about the so-called large reserves of old corn. While it is a fact that farm work has been unduly de- layed by weather conditions, it hardly seems reasonable that with the prevail- ing prices for the cash property in all rnarkets that receipts should not be larger. Our December corn four years out. of five is practically an old-crop future. so far as speculative purchases are concerned, and at about 27ec per bu Aiscournr under cash corn, we cannot see where the short seller has a logical foothold.”’ Kansas City wired: “Wheat stocks pil- ing up fast. Total now 4,131,000 bu here. It is predicted that Kansas City will have close to 6,000,000 bu here by Sept. 30, as demand is being rapidly filled and big receipts are bound to continue.”’ John Inglis wired from Kansas City: ‘Through Central Missourt corn coming forward rapidly. More double-eared stalks and fewer barren ones than is usually the case.” Chicago wheat cars were 289. corn 155, oats 298. Fstimated tomorrow: Wheat 242 corn 1M, oats 266. Export clearances of wheat and flour were 298.000 bu, corn 1006 bu, oats 5000 bu. Cash wheat demand light, with hard winter in best inquiry. Caéh corn 4c to Ic higher and offers small. Cash oats strong and ce to Ic higher; NAP-A-MINIT are of et udy au tetrarch Alter 3 7) aduees Gi tae harmiess, safe ane

abd- feeline anh vthise

Preventers : old crown, extra \s Preeti . of teeth (whal Pane. . work, per a. bee goid. $3. ite crowns **wveeteeoeeveuvneeeaer eee Sold fillings ‘men sondarva, 19 to 4: Eveulnas t:i: BOSTON DENTAL CO. 61820 OLIVE ST.

Boonville and’ Louis Friday; not stage here

31 S2@I2%b soit sae 33% @34a 34%G@% 344% @35a 34 47 34%a ‘7% ete receipts small; mixed scarce and higher. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.04@1.05%; No. ; No. c.

3 red, $1@1.08%; No. 4 red, 1. 2 hard, 9%@07%c; No. 3 hard, Quote No. 2 corn 76%c; ; No. 4 yellow, 2 white, a white, 78cn; No. 4 white, n. Quote No. 2 oats, 32%@33c; No. 3 oat 324%4c; No. 4 oats, 31%c; No. 2 white, Be. standard, 33%@384%c; No. 3 white, 3344@ a No. 4 white, 324@38c. No. 2 rye, ‘ ° STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T. LOUIS ELE- VATORS.

No. 3 o: Standard cats ... 0. 2 rye No, nm Kaffir corn

Reported by St.

Louis RECEI rene Exchange.

Total primary 1,142,812 455,656 922.100

Primary Receipts and Shipments |

Nv sncsdcveveccctengite: ob bidineecua Mee si it steers eee heeeee alll. naan #ee eerere MULE QUOT. 15 Do ep ieeesseeisbere so : hands ere eee ew eee reer tee eae 16%, hands eee ee ee ee eee ee eeeeeerv eee eetvesesedisoceseeesesese oa ‘ ) . oe ¢ fe aS OSSOOSSCEOE LOO ye ae

goes to If your name is next issue.

‘HE BELL | the printer September 3d. residences and business houses, #@ order a telephone at once to ensury | eg not now in this | representative list of St. Louis b gp i Sl i cs Pd : ae a 4 the listing of your’ name in the — Every Bell Telephone Is a Long Distance Station.

Page 17

a - a 4 a, Yee ie ay tal Bult a eA ae aie <4 Pr ki dente gi fe RR Ie tne hen pM: SOR SD ES Sy Ba He tt Pi SPE deh OD

8 NA A OA a ——— =

—

_—- _—

G — So Sana Seeaneneeaeneiea’

RATIO ~ ~erwnry WEDNESDAY EVENING, AU

3¢ i The real reason for this unseemly a a can be culled from your Book of Experience ee

— . * Drawn for the Post-

UST 21, 1919.

—

SMAT TER “POP

YA-A-A -A! WHAT'D Yo Go AN DO THATTOR

a << -* “ an + _. ._— nS le 4 a H ZZ See coe rs OOF - al

MY PoP AN ME WUZ IN “BATHING AN A CRAB IT Bir MY PoP ON THE FooT

OBSERVANT SLEUTHS, VIDOQs KS. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI SHARES TYE Snes shane

a en a ee eee ~~ _

iE ade 4 ish ie aoe if - Se

Cranmev | _ Roo. ke a pencil and draw from 1 to 2, 2 to 3 and 60 on until you reach 82. Then you wil! t the keeper is leading in the circus parade.

* ‘%

one - D = POOR POLLY. “What Is all the excitement down below In the street?” “Oh, the parrot's cage just fell off the iedge here down on a silly man’e head, and I'm god oe Sa edsmith decides to show La Superba. JUST ran into town to get some é<C new clothes,” said Mrs. Ciara Mudridge-Smith. “It was either do that or go some place else.”’ “Tt seems to me you had plenty of clothes,’”’ said Mrs. Jarr, in reply. “‘You took eight trunks, I remember, when you went a week to Illinois with two rattan dress suit cases. But that wes before you got a rich old husband.”’ “Well, now that I have a rich old hus- band do you expect me to“stop at a fine summer resort hotel with two builg- ing rattan dress suit cases filled with some bargain counter wash dresses and a couple of middy blouse suits?’ ‘‘Well, no,” Mrs. Jarr admitted. “And I don’t want you to think, Clara, that I am throwing up your poverty-stricken past to you because I am envious. ut eometimes you act as though you had always been “‘The Girl Who Has Every- thing.’ ” " “That’s why I am a success!’’ replied the young matron. “Thank goodress, I’m not afraid to spend my husband's money, and I can do it with the great- est eclair, too!’’ ‘Eclat,”’ corrected Mrs. Jarr. “You are doing very well, Clara Mudridse- Smith, I'll admit, but you can’t spend your money in French just yet a bit. And, now that you are here, tell me what DID you come home for?’ “Well, if you want to know, that creature, ‘La Superba, the Firefly Venus,’ is appearing nightly in art poses under colored lights at a vaudeville theater in South Haven. And I’ve come to town to get another bathing suit.” ‘What's the matter with the bathing ‘Tsuit. market at South Haven?’ added Mrs. Jafr. “They didn’t have anything I Lo

thought suitable,” replied the young matron, tossing her head. ‘Tl saw some bathing suits at one of our shops this spring. The kind the chic Parisiennes wear at Ostend and Trou- ville—do I pronounce them right? For, I do declare, even since you spent a week in Paris two years ago you set yourself up as an authority of Parisian pronunciation.” “If you will tell me what you come all the way home in this weather just to buy an imported silk bathing suit for I'll not criticise your French,” re- torted Mrs. Jarr. ee ae ~ | Clara M udridgehy phenat-|

“Well, I'll show HIM and I'll show HER!” murmured Mrs. Mudridge- Smith determinedly, “Yes, and if you wear one of those Ostend bathing suits—if they are like any I saw while I was there—you’ll show everybody,” said Mrs. Jarr. “They stand for a good deal at South Haven. But I can tell you right now, Clara Mudridge-Smith, if you appear on the beach there in an Ostend bathing suit I'll be reading about it on the front page of the papers: ‘Society Matron of the Younger Set Shocks South Haven by Startling Bathing Suit.’ I suppose you’ll wear one white silk stocking and one black silk one? That’s the latest, I be- lieve?’ ' “Oh, of course,” admitted the visitor. “But never you mind about me. I'll go to the edge of the water attended by my maid and attired in a silk robe—I’ve come up to select one of those, too. And then I’ll show HER ang I'll show HIM..” “Who do you mean by HER and HIM?’ asked Mrs. Jarr, sharply. “Didn’t I tell you that ‘La Superba’ —that Maginniss girl—is appearing at a vaudeville house there? And of course Jack Silver, is sitting in a box every night, gaping like a hypno- tized booby.” “Well, I’m sure it’s all a puzzle to ME,” said Mrs. Jarr. “People like you, who have nothing to worry them but how they shall waste both their time and their money, may make shows of themselves in public places, but I think you'd be better off if you weren’t so well off and didn’t have time for whatever silly notion comes into your mind! Maybe you are going to pose as a bathing nymph in vaude- ville?’ sig ‘Notin vaudeville, said the visitor. go!’ And she kissed Mrs. Jarr goodby.” Mrs. Jarr looked out the window after her. “They all have the same obsession,” she said to herself. “Whether they are fat or thin, thev think thew have a figure that maddens all beholders!” thank you!’ “And now I must

drinks to excess because he ERRIN KELLY says he never t hasn’t got the capacity.

The Hedgeville Editor. a

pulled, Bes, three to that Dr.

Dr. Horn says that very few men can be as much of a man 48 a woman is when she is having a tooth

Mr. Derks says when his wife gets on the side ef a cloud that has the silver lining she shuts her eyes, odds are seven Watt's next patient will live. The

i». te } \ & -_ ~—_ (\

x

4: —s * of (e “Come back, Pete. it Is thirty feet down.” “| don’t care. Going down thirty feet is bet ter than going up for twenty years.”

Ss —_———}

, v ¥ k ie Aig «An, Se ve Sa sien) wha “rp. Suburbs—Well, you’ve got a nerve, You’ve been hanging over that fence of mine for the last hour watching me saw this wood, and now that the job is finished. you march in asking for something to eat.

~~ Ws,

AMONG THE PRESERVES. Mother—Don’t you know it’s very wrong to hector and torment the poor cat that way? Boy—Yes, mamma. Mother—Then why do you do it? ‘iBoy—! want to be shut up tn the closet,

Patient—Yes | am, doctor,

day, and that’s what I’m

Doctor—You don’t seem to be n attention to my advice about be mt Sys You told me to iIlmit myself to one pipeful of tebacce @ doing. pas, late. In most & whole of the p of wild animals

1 J. D. Matheson, Esq Wonderful Cures Reported In Germany. : The use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concentrated and sually more dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of y @ new school of physicians has arisen which £hrows out al. It was Dr. E. V. Pies = cet soe 7 Rouiciam $0 She Invalids’ H ° . c co and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., wn first advocated the cxtepded ane of some of our native roots, such as: Golden seal and Oregon grape root, man- drake and queen’s root, black cherrybark. These are the chief ingredients in Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which has been so well and favor. ably known for nearly half a century. cleanser and stomach tonic that nature has provided. J. DONALD MATHESON of Ossining, N. Y., says: fered for over five years with what the doctors told me was condition condition of same, and nervous heart. nux, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc., to float a ship, and nat- urally thought there was no cure for me, but after reading what eminent doctors sald of the curative qualities of the in- gredients of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ I gave it @ fair trial. Took the ‘Discovery’ and atso the ‘Pleasant Pellets,” and can truthfully say I am feeling better now than I have in years. I cheerfully give permission to print this testimonial, and if any ‘doubting Thomas’ writes me I will ‘put him wise’ to the best all-arouné medicine in the country today.” opeia and relies on an adaptation of the method A harmless “IT suf- the stomach, associated with a catarrhal I had tried enough Sia A = Sy “4 A iil el a a al ;

“Why do so many pianists wear long halr?”

| 7 * ” i Jo e° es . e ee - . oe ¢ a a4 Ca g L é . od as ee, wets B.S1L¥ 24 oe Bay “{ suppose it helps to protect their ears from the

SE Out of the Heat Onto the Heights — Give your work-worn, heal exhausted self a trip that bound to send you back home mentally and ph ically fit Fish, camp, ridé drive, sight-see in f Colorado 4 | The, Majestic: reached the scenic way—t comfortable way —.the di lightful way via :, Missouri Pa “The Highway to the He Two trains’évery’ day — A. M., and 10:10 P. M., runn on a faster schedule thanjf merly. Handsome ~{ road bed—“our own” service. - Straight, Booklets—literature—inf suggestions for the & Why not make if a real tour while you're at it—Colorada Yellowstone, the Pacific ba ay! A at eS 153 an cj Rix

A suit filed by bondsme J. Johnston, former Prose of St. Louis Coun’ “Thursday, the mystery-ens eposes back of . the many

was ven to the public since E blame for anything, éndly terms with his ¥ his affairs are in go

made Johnston whe guardian of Annie | of unsound mind, , who has since b record in the suit. ' The suit is directed agai ‘estors’ Development Co., Ji . May C. Johnston, as The petition charges that th ompany was ofganized in and L. Johnston as pr , a8 becretary. — ; Three Farms Invol ' The bondsmen charge th bY which Johnston turne foperty to the corporation *WoO years ago but was 1 Until April 20, 1912, It tter of record that da was filed in the Reco @t Clayton. In this deed Johnston Johnston gave seven piece erty, including three farm Meramec, to the Inves y. All of this property mortgaged except a 4# Sunset Inn, known as | _ The plaintiffs charge » was induced to sign tl Presentations. The out that Johnston reo from the company. The