St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1913
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2 r 3 8 bet, Wig 8 1 res ees 3 Mth * She *. * 2 Per Aes N —- 2 a see — ens ew 9 = 15 5 pis she 2 Mexicans Citp Unalterable Op. position to Huerta in Seek. 8 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—No announce- ment of policy or further steps will be taken by President Wilson in the Mexi- can tuation until former Gov. John Lund of Minnesota, personal representa- tive of the President, arrives in Mexico City and familiarizes himself with con- tions there. This was made clear at the White House today. Und carries instructions to talk in- formally with prominent Mexicans. Ad- tion officials indicated that no pteps toward a mediation policy would be attempted until after Lind had sounded out sentiment in Mexico and ed whether the assistance of the United States in adjusting the dis- Bars would be received. Lind will inform inquirers, on the au- thority. of President Wilson, that only the Government constitutionally set up will be recognized by the United States. This will involve the resignation of Provisional President Huerta in favor of the provisional President selected by Mexican factions, the new President first to be appointed Minister of For- eien Relations in conformity with the Jaw of succession in Mexico. 1 was nted out in administration 3 that, while Lind’s position mo oe ts that of adviser to the American Embassy, he will act in reality as un- official Ambassador. to be named Am- Nassador ‘when a stable government is sed and recognition is, extended ! the. United States. t What part Lind will take in peace 4s not made clear here, NO. 350. BEA UTY PRIZE WINNER MARRIED TO AMAN RECENTL Y Di VORCED — — Sf. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AU AUGUST 3, 1913—18 PAGES. — — IN Ni; MURILLO @ arorraat * MRS. IRVING W. PEIGLER | a — eo INVESTORS ATTACK ‘SUGAR COMPANY'S SHIFT OF ASSETS Louisans Would Restrain Further Acts by Directors of Mexican Concern. IS St. CAPITAL $2,500,000 Concern Organized to Exploit Mexican Resources Is Said to Have Sought Dissolution. A dream of fortune from the return of installment-plan investments in a corporation controlling thousands ot acres of sugar and coffee lands in Mex- ico was shattered for a number of in- vestors Tuesday, when a group of St. Loulsans filed suit against the Contt- nental Commercial Co., alleging that its purported $3,000,000. of assets had mys- teriously disappeared, and that the com- pany itself had been secretly disincor- porated in Maine, where it had been in- corporated with a capital stock of $2,- 500,000. It is charged that the officers and. di- rectors of the Continental Commercial Co., without the knowledge or the con- sent of the stockholders, causéd all of its assets to be transferred to the Amer- ican Mexican Sugar Co., a corporation which they controlled. A receivership for both companies and for a group of subsidiary corporations, and an account- ing is asked. Defendants Well Known. Many well-known St. Louis business and professional men are named as de- fendants to the action. They are August J. Waldschmidt, Adolph P. Erker, opti- cal goods man; Charles H. McKee of the Globe Printing Co., Bert Fenn, lawyer; Charles F. Haanel, plantation promoter; William A. Brandenburger, lawyer and promoter; Walter C. Guels, J. E. Carna- han, Louls Essig and the faithful old “John Doe.“ When the St. Louls men purchased stock in the Continental Commercial Co. several years ago it was represented {9 them that it controlled a group of sub- sidiary corporations owning large, pro- ductive tracts of coffee and sugar lands in Mexico, it is alleged. These corporations, the petition re- u a. m. ISON OF EAST SIDE ALDERMAN SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF Arthur V. Sheer, Out on Bond in Abandonment Case, Returns D for Revenge. FIRES AT A NEIGHBOR Woman, Only Slightly Wounded, Carried Away as Man Takes Own Life. Arthur V. Sheer, son of Alderman James M. Sheer of East St. Louis, shot his wife and killed himself in the kitchen of their home, 618 North Seventh street, St. 11 a. m. Tuesday. Sheer, when in East Louis, at he turned the revolver on himself and shot himself through the heart, apparently believed he had killed his wife. At pital it was found ‘that Mrs. Sheer was not seriously injured. The bul- let struck her forehead with sufficient force to stun her. It ranged around the forehead ahd did not penetrate the skull. Sheer was a locomotive engineer. Three weeks ago he left his home. Last Tues- day Mrs® Sheer swore out a warrant charging him with abandoning her and their children, Purcell, 17, and Elmira. 16. Sheer was arresied Saturday night. Since then he had stayed at the home of his father at 514 North Seventh street The father signed his $300 bond. Fires at Woman Neighbor. Sheer went to his home shortly before According to his wife’s state- ment at the hospital he walked into the kitchen with a revolver in his hand and said to her. “You will never testify against me. Here is where we both die.“ He fired a shot. Mrs. Sheer, stunned fell to the floor. Mrs. Mary Mcanus of 620 North Sev- enth street, next door, ran into the kitchen of the Sheer home. She took Mrs. Sheer in her arms and ran with her into the vard. Mrs. St. Mary's Hos- |EAST ST. LOUIS WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND, WHO: THEN’KILLS SEL. Pe ne TOV qh. CHURCH TORN BY. STORY OF SUNDAY WORK BY DEACON BURGLAR’ ONLY A MAN SEEKING HIS BROTHER'S Waterman Avenue’ Residents The seven-weeks’ strike a 0 we phone girls, employes of the So ern (Bell) company, and the strike, : sev- eral weeks longer in duration, of the company’s maintenance men, were set- tled Tuesday at 1:39 p. m., with the ac- ceptance of the terms offered to the girls and the men by the company. The company agrees to reinstate most of the strikers, without definite promise as to any individual, and Leffingwell avenue, was settled for them by Committee of the men’s national Brothernood Workers. Settied by the Men. A number of the giris, the active leaders of the * 0 acceptance, and wrangled ‘1 fore they would mi A in German Presbyterian Near Alton, McManus told the police that Sheer tired twice at her as she ran. : — 1 2 ae * * 4 * 1 ++ +e 1 4 , 2 2 1 4 „ * ‘a le 192 J 4") 70 » E ne n oy 1 RAN 24 e 8 * ve 1 e = Bale eh ok * e nen n spe eo es ee * Bi dt? 8 8 8 My * Dee RTS UR ny J 7 . n 8 Nel n 3 e i. ae RS is ai At Ot fe at calle oS — — Arias 8 8 x oS yl te SF 8 * pte’ OTe, eGR: 3 ry 5 — faite”) aint | we n J 1 * 75 ** 8 4 N i) at oe Og eT BN i A le Soa hae oy Ms * 2 4 cites, were the Juniapa Plantation Co., . Continental Sugar Ret -A. G5 „Oaxaca Frightened When Otto Schul- Accused by Scri 5 Coffee Culture Co., and te Rosa] Carrying the unconscious wife, Mrs. 8 1 P ture, Ci es Co. McManus ran into her own yard. She bach Tries Eight Doors. It in Defense. = heard another shot in the Sheer kitchen. 3 board consists of 10 men. 4 wy nwa. key of events, 520,000, 000A YEAR MAN MARRIED BY . E 8 at the White House. ee 00 ‘communicate with the Mexican au- ides to mediate the dispute. der Wilson and Secretary Bryan trequent conferences yesterday. Ambas r Wilson had a long talk with 22 5 and Chairman Bacon of the Sen- te Foreign Relations Committee dis- '. @usaed. the situation with the President Except for the ‘announcement of Lind’s mission, no ex- «planation of the policy to be pursued oy the American Government was forth- _ @oming.. The statement from Secretary © Bryan read: “Hx-Gov. John Lind of Minnesota has Deen sent te Mexico as the personal rep- of the President, to act as to the embassy in the present Sonata the President is ready tmzorities as to the restoration of peace, the will make public his views. Gov. ani * departed for Mexico tonight bo proceed, via New Orleans or a Moves for Peace. "a Ae the President is observing wie ee 3 the efforts of lead- ee bring about -peace and t Mexicans have taken it i —— to try to persuade Gen. rta to retire in ta vor of another pro- a] ‘executive, acceptable to all fac- ee 2 75 Meanwhile, arms and munitions of peng lars United States will con- —— 2 — ‘proposals dut ad- | the acceptance of such a pro- wal at this time, and are not con- ed that friendly efforts to mediate id prove ineffective. Officials here ype that the effort to end blocdshed destruction of property would ap- 2 ee opinion in Mexico and REVENGE FOR $3 EXPRESS CHARGE Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 5.—When in 1909 an express company charged State Senator E. Sundberg of Kennedy, Minn., $32 for carrying a casting worth 250 to him neapolis, the company perhaps laid the foundation for an expense to the com- bined express companies of the country of approximately $26,000,000 a year. The reductions in express rates just ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, it is said, will reach this amount. Sundberg swore, he says, that he would have revenge. He engaged James Manahan, now Congressman-at-Large from Minne- sota, to bring action before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The case was begun in Minneapolis and in the following year was carried to New York. Two days before the case was called the’ Minnesota statesman and his coun- sel went to New York and got Commis- siner Lane, now a Cabinet officer, to issue subpenaes for the officials of the United States, American, Wells Fargo and Adams Express companies. They personally served the subpenas and when the case came up the attorney ar- gued that the express companies had in- terlocking directorates and that their rates were unreasonable. = ive Wings to Your | Wishes and let your long- ings for better things find a quick response by read- ing and using Post-Dispatch Wants A 3-Time Ad Will Make You Glad from Min, PALS! DIDNT TELL OF DIVORCE The Rev. Father Curtis Hornse, as- sistant pastor of St. Teresa’s Catholic Church, Grand avenue and North Mar- ket street, was greatly disturbed. Tues- day when he learned that he unwitting- ly had married Miss Blanche Dolan, a beautiy prize winner, of 3823 Ashland avenue, to a divorced man. The bridegroom is Irving W. Peigler, manager of the Hermitage Bachelor Apartments at 4458 Washington boule- vard. Peigler’s wife. obtained a divorce last December. One of the strictest rules of the Cath- olic faith is that a divorced person can- not be married in the church, and that a marriage, performed by a priest, u ignorance of the divorce, is not valid in the church. Priest Greatly Perturbed. Father Hornse learned that Peigler was a divorced man when a Post-Dis- patch reporter called on the telephone to ask if the ceremony had been per- formed. When told of the Piegler divorce, Fa- ther Hornse said: “That is news*to me. Yon don’t tell me! I asked them if either had ever been married before and they said they had not. I cannot say what can be done about this. I must have time to think t over. The priest seemed, greatly per- turbed. The marriage in the parochial resi- dence took place at II a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Peigler shortly afterward departed for South Carolina for a honeymoon visit to Peigler's relatives. GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS CONVICTED OF TREASON Three of Those Sentenced to Prison for Revealing Secrets Also Lose Commissions. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Light sentences were imposed today on the officers and men of the German Ordnance Corps, on charges of betraying military secrets, the acceptance of bribes and insubordi- nation. All Were found guilty. Ideut. Tilian was sentenced to two months in prison, Lieut. Schleuder and Lieut. Hinst to four months each, and Lieut. Hoge to 43 days. The first three lose their commissions in t army. Chief Clerk Pfeiffer of the ordnance de- partment, was sentenced to six months and non-c issioned Officer Schmidt to 2% months. Non. 0 issioned Offi- th Droes got thm-e weeks’ confinement in the barracks. AMERICAN Toren 123 4 56 7 6 8 Vins r GAME. * BROWNS: AT BOSTON. OOOO OOOO oF cy Leverens — Ei — „ers, ler; k Leonard 101 [Nest Uncovered by It was represented that they owned the Monte Verde plantation of 1068 acres, worth $106,199; Juniapa plantation, worth $217,573; Oaxaca plantation, worth . 006; the Pittsburg plantation, worth $187,513; Lolita plantation, worth $133,390, Monte Rosa plantation, worth $694,106; Continental Sugar refining properties, worth $248,928, and that the develop- ment of the properties was worth $391,- 034, making the aggregate value of the properties $2,116,084. These lands were in different Mexican states, It is charged that the officers and directors of the Continental Commer- cial Co., without the consent of the complaining stockholders, caused a mortgage of $500,000 to be placed on the properties to secure a bond issue 2 like sum. A very large part of these bonds, it is alleged, were converted to the use of the officers and directors of the company, many of them being acquired at a small fraction of their value. It is alleged that this bond issue is void. because it was u nauthorized by the stockholders. Shift of Assets Alleged. After attempting to foreclose the mortgage, but failing because the fore- closure could not be maintained in Mex- ico, it is charged that the directors and officers then caused all of the property owned by the Continental Commercial Co. to be transferred to the American Mexican Sugar Co., leaving the instal- ment-plan investors without anything of value. A*pamphlet distributed to stockhold- ers in 1911 stated that the company hai assets of $3,076,067.13, it is alleged. This statement was made over the signa- ture of Bert Fenn, one of the defend- ants, as shown by the pamphlet at- tached to the petition. LARK, PROTECTED BY ‘ ARMY, REARS FAMILY Mowers at Barracks Guar-led Carefully and Now Birds Hav Flown A mother field lark and her nestlings, that have been under the protection of the United States Army at Jefferson Barracks, have flown, and the soldiers are free to resume their training in the gentle art of killing men. Soldiers who were mowing the bar- the center of the parade ground the field lark's nest in a tuft of high grass A little fence was built around tho tuft of grass where the field lark ha! made her nest and laid her eggs, in the expectation of rearing a family, an! upon that point was concentrated .the in- terest of the entire barracks population. Every day everybody went to the lark’s nest to see how she was getting along, and the soldiers took turns at doing guard duty to prevent any Sort of harm ery her. One morning the eggs had disappeared and a nest full. of birdlings were in their place. The news spread over the barracks and all the soldiers went to gee. After that, the protective measures were increaséd, The honor of the army was at stake in the outcome of the en- terprise. When the little larks, with a shock. the tunnel by racks lawn a month ago discovered in 4 After reviving Mrs. Sheer, neighbors went to her home and found Sheer lying dead on the floor with a bullet wound in his breast. . Wife Only Slightly Wounded. Mrs. Sheer was treated by Dr. 0 W. Knewitz at the hospital. He found the bullet resting between the skin and the skull at the right side of her forehead. The only injury was to the flesh. The doctor said Mrs. Sheer would rapidly recover from the nervous She was not told that her husband had killed himself. A short time after the shooting, Mrs. Sheer made a sardonic jest about the affair. She had regained consciousness and was answering questions reporters were putting to her. In response to one she said Sheer was 43 years old. She was asked her own age “T’m 7, she said, with a half smile. „Please don’t make it any worse than that, because, you see, Im a widow now.“ LIGHTNING IN Ruins Nearly Mile in Mine Then Jumps 300 Feet. GLOBE, Ariz. Aug. 5.—Lightning traveled through nearly a mile of tun- nel in the Copper Reef mine, jumped 300 feet down a winze, and nearly tore one miner’s leg off and shocked more than a score of others. The current was conducted through the steel rails of a A TUNNEL skip hoist. WEATHER TO BE FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER THE TEMPER ATURES.,. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .91 at & p. m. Low. 73 at 5 a. m. “Well, they’v2 cut the express rates at last.“ Ves, free speech is a great thing.“ ‘IT don’t quite catch your mean- ing.“ “Why, don't you see? It will be cheaper to express In the cellar... Express tates and the Cardinals. now. “You don't say so? That's fine. I've been waiting for a chance to ex- press my thoughts on the free bridge muddle, the high cost of living, . — grade crossings | 7a, and a few kindred topics. - Here goes.“ “I don’t believe I'll have time to listen. Write out your thoughts and mail them to me.” Official forecast for St. Louis and little coaching from the mother, too« x. our thoughts. The mystery of a burglar seare which frightened many flat dwellers in the 5200 block on Waterman.avenue was cleared and two men who had been held by the police were released when it was re- vealed that all the commotion was caused by the efforts of Otto Schubach, Deputy Clerk of the Probate Court, to find his brother’s flat. Telephone messages came thick and fast at the Page Boulevard Police Sta- tion about 1 a. m. Monday. Most of the Callers were women. They gave ad- dresses in Waterman avenue and said a burglar had tried to enter their homes. When policemen arrived there they found excited flat dwellers at second- story windows. Two Suspects Taken. “There he goes now'! shouted a wom- an, as a man ran west on Waterman avenue toward Union boulevard. A cor- don of policemen was thrown around the man and he was arrested, despite his assertion that he had been visiting in the block and was running to catch an owl car. e When this man was being put into the patrol wagon,. another man was seen coming out of an alley. He also was arrested. He told the policeman that he had been calling on a cook. The sus- pects were taken to the Page avenue station and placed in holdover cells. One of the flats at which an attempt was that of Mrs. Mary Lupe at 52% Waterman avenue. Mrs. Lupe's daugn- ter, Miss Maude Lupe, is a stenographer in the office of Maj. Leo Rassieur, for- mer Probate Juàge. Burglar Story Is Told. On reaching the office Monday she told of the burglar scare in the presence of Leo Rassieur Jr., one of her employers. Later Rassieur was in the Probate Schubach, who had been on a vacation, was effusively greeted by the other court officials. Rassieur overheard one of the clerks say: “I heard you were going to move, Otto. Where do you live now?’ “IT don’t know,” replied Schubach. “My brother, Herman, told me I could live in his flat while be and his family are away for the summer, but I can't find the flat. He said it was the third house from Union boulevard, on Waterman avenue. I went out there last night. He had given me his latch key. I tried the key on eight. fiats, Dut it wenden t any of them.’ Rassieur made a quick mental cénnec- tion between Miss Lupe's story ot the burglar scare and Schubach's account wt his effort to find his brother's flat and saw instantly that Schubach was e burglar.“ Frisoners Soon RKelcased, “Did you know two men are locked up as burglars?’ asked Rassieur. „Gee, no,“ exclaimed Schubach. I' have to get those fellows oul” Schubach and other officials of the Probate Court convinced the police that suspects longer. They were released aft - Saturday morning. had been made to open the front door Court when Otto Schubach entered. there was no reason for holding the er being prisoners more than ten hours. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT A little German Presbyterian. church, two miles above Upper Alton, is torn with dessension over the question whether it is“ lawful for a man to (1) walk through his corn field on Sun- ‘day, or (2) bury a dead horse on Sun- day. The debate has grown so acrimonious that it has gone beyond the tribunal of the congregation and will be brought up in a justice of the peace court in Alton .Many members hav been subpenaed as witnesses. The church is without a pastor and a supply minister has been holding serv- ices since summer began. After the dis course Sunday morning a congregational meeting was held to discuss the good of the community. * Deacon .Accuses Deacon. Deacon Benjamin Koch, a farmer, said heb had a painful duty to perform. He had found a brother was in grievous error and believed he should be rebuked fittingly. The brother he named is Deacon John LeNother, another farmer. With great sorrow, Brother Koch sald, he had heard reports that Brother DeNother had pro- faned the Sabbath day by working in his cornfield. He quoted from Exodus 20: Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord, thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man- servant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates. Deacon Koch advised a congregational investigation-and, if the charges were proven, he recommended such discipline as woulé. e of profit to the rest of the fold. The penalty for conviction in such a case might. be demotion from the deaconship or even expulsion from the congregation. ) ' Seripture im Defense, Tee. Deacon de Nother declared the broth- er had been misinformed. He said he simply walked through his corn field on a Sunday with his hired: man to get to a pasture. In the pasture he found dead horse. He and the hired man buried the horse. In this, Brother de Nother did not think he had violated any sacred law. Did not the Saviour (Matt. xii 11) say: “Wheat man shall there be among you, that shail have one sheep, and if it fall into a pit on the Sabbath day, will he not lay hold on it and lift it out?” And again is it not written (Mark 2 2%): “The Sabbath was made for man und not man for the Sabbath?” Brvuther DeNother could see nothing in this that would make it a sin to bury a horse on Sunday, eupecially in, view of the sani- o clock. Fairground, Poepping s Band. South St. Louis Square, Vogel's Band. 7 to 0 : . 2 ‘ aii * — 7 * 3 Kn goer eee 8 eee n SY pra „ 9 fl Miss Nellie Quick, — of ‘the Women's Trade Union, told same thing, and explained. that under the constitution of the electrical work- ers’ union the executive board has power to take such action. without referendum of the whole membership. The girls’ union is an auxiliary of the men’s and is subject to it. 1 It took a lot of explaining — the girls understand that the men had right to settle the matter for them, and / that they were not to have @ vote on it. Some of the very young women, who. eir associates say, have been strongly urging the settlement of strike, and who have | N the S a week allowed them by was not sufficient for their heads if they want to,” said one girl n- dignantly, “but they can’t make me 8 back to work. I'll take a job as 2 wait- reas first.“ “And Fu go to the Coliseum and make sume money selling tickets.“ said* an- other. The girls began a three days try for other work. Committee Members of the Strike Committea, of Organizer Noonan, Hall conference, was Dispatch reporter what “We have received and ratified tt strike, he replied. “Was it ratified by a vote?” he was asked. “No,” he replied, “simply by expres- sion.” He admitted, when questioned further. that sentiment among the irie they last worked and tt tenance men should 721877 if : 2 1 . 9 75 * rn * * S 22 . 1 Tike Cy ey Ae
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5 2 ee ee es 5 Sa 1. 8 8.7 7 et 8 5 > 7 i. 29 7 vi 5 e N 3 ! 7 N x +a 8 N he ww ie 4 E Bade te eg St ae * „ ² 4 CHOC Th AEE DEGLI Yee") WIE Tare — aN rw eo ied — 1 „ NOA TAs RAS i BERT 4 FOR wis 937 . M' = . * 3 WwW — — Louis Seibold of New York World Tells of Discovery of 400 or Soo New Letters. FORAKER Generally Denies Before the Senate Committee Lobbyist's Claims of. Influence. pa 8 — By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Congression- al investigation of Martin M. Mulhall’s Story of his alleged lobbying activities for the National Association of Manu- facturers took on a dual aspect today, when the specia! House committee be- gan grinding on the thousands of let- ters already introduced before the Sen- ate Committee and prepared to cross- examine Mulhall on his claims of in- fluence with various Representatives. The first part of the day was taken up with preliminary testimony by Louis Seibold of the New York World, The Senate committee, having finished with Mulhall, began hearing some of the men veferred to in hig correspon- dence. Former Senator Foraker was the first and he generally denied Mul- hall’g claim ot influnee with him. Selboid’s Testimony. Disquasing the list of public men class- i as those whom the National Asso- tion of Manufaeturers had “no diffi- in reaching and influencing for business, political or sympathetic rea- sons,” Seibold testified he had no pur- pose of implying any moral obliquity” or “legislative impropriety,’ to the men mentioned. “The basis for this list,“ he said, ‘‘was the Mulhall letters, his personal narra- tive and statements he made to me." He tald the committee that 40 or 560 new letters bad been discovered within the last two or three days in which Representative Fairchild of New York was mentioned. Seibold gaid the investigation made by the New Fork World into the truth of the Mulhall charges had been confined to the authenticity of the documents and did not go into the truth of the charges they contained. The committee teok under advisement requests that counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers and for Representative McDermott be allowed to cross-examine Witnesses, Poraker, before the Senate committee, explained his connection with the sale ON THE STAND 7 ot the Union Pacific to a reorganization committee in un, which was brought into the lobby inyestigation by David Lamar. Foraker testified that at the time of reorganization the Union Pacific owed the United States $30,000,000, and that he did not figure in the case except in an effort to see that the Government got the whole sum. Foraker said he had known Mulhall since 1888. 1 don’t remember that 1 ever esked him to work for me and I don’t know that I asked him not to,” he said. | Pentals. Ferak n favored any legislation wanted by the National Asso- stieg of Manufacturers or that he talked with Mulhal about legislation in mn. He said, however. in those = nelly dent y denied Mulbali’s testi- conference at which many blicans opposed to the nom- Patt gathered at Foraker's * 4 2 2 fil 12 i : ii 2 } He Calis to Surprised Driver When Machine Goes Too Fast and Man Alone Is Scared. 15- Bellevill oy yy as a ye Manager Jacob Mueller ‘ Co. at Belle- boys who were playing a game ran in mt of hig car. Two of them were voice calling: This ain't 83 27% 2 S PSR akg 1 A) te 8 oH; 1 2 ay tr A, We * on “ 5 4 : „ 1 ‘1 * 5. 4 — 1 0 1 * * 8 4 — P “aa 4 2 . >» . . 5 — 9 q N + « ~ 1 * . ’ ; * st. LOUIS POBT-DISPATOH. ‘ A —— ä . . EAI, — 2 — — 1 MILLIONAIRE TO BE DIVORCED AND | WIFE WHO TELLS HIS ADVENTURES O οοοοοοοονοονονοοο * Nö 0000000000 00000 0 0008000000 bee é: i Mr Niete N Oö Fog > " 2 , a > * W Oö 000000000000 Jö * a ’ 2 4 * * * - >» 1 CURACAO SHUTS TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1913. — — aCe mE Oe cot ~~ eee OFF CASTRO'S LINE OF COMMUNICATION Act Follows Venezuelan Protest — Revolution Is Said to Be Spreading. By Associated Press. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Aug, Open communication between Venezue- lan revolutionists in Curacao and Ven- ezuela has been prohibited by the Gov- ernment authorities of Curacao on the protest of the Venezuelan Consul here. The departure of the sloop Palima, which had been making voyages be- tween Curacao and La Vela de Coro, a port in the Venezuelan State of Falcon, was prevented by the authori- ties here Sunday night. The vessel had been conveying groups of politicians and provisions to the aid of Sipriano Castro. The Consul’s protest declared that the Palima was carrying false ship's papers. The vessel was, however, permitted to leave today. The Attorney-General ra- plied to the Venezuelan Consul that the Government was unable to prohibit the departure if her papers were in order, and that care would be taken that she carry only her crew and sufficient pro- visions and water for them. No pas- gengers, he said, had been found on board, and the laws of Curacao permit- ted the vessel to go to sea without de- claring her destination. Cable communication and Coro has 3.— between here been re-established. A = - — = I tm el — , ee jan Gevernment was commanédcering horses and mules at Maracaibo. Another dispateh said there had been a revolutionary demonstration in Goa! - jiva, the Colombian peninsula forming the western headland of the Guif of Maracaibo, The revolution is said to be spreading in the states of Zulia and Merida, where the telegraph lines have fallen into the hands of Castro’s ad- herents. — Oe 9 CARPET “MANUFACTURERS | WILL INCREASE OUTPUT Congressman Stockholder Pre- dicts Tariff Calamity, but Firm Will Double Capital. AMSTERDAM, N. T., Aug. 6.—Mc- Cleary, Wallin & Crouse, carpet and rug manufacturers, in which Con- gressman Samuel Wallin of the Thir- tieth District is a heavy stockholder, will shortly double their present capi- talization of $2,000,000 by issuing new bonds, The money derived will be utilized for the improvement of the plant, it is said, including the eree- tion of new buildings and the instal- lation of additional machinery, which will increase the production nearly 50 per cent. This announcement, coming upon the heels of Wallin’s attack upon the Democratic tariff bill, particularly the wool schedule, has occasioned much surprise here. It is argued that, in spite of his prediction of dire re- sults in event of the reduction of the duty on wool, the firm cannot be an- ticipating any such calamity. The company has about 2000 em- ployes. Another carpet mill here gives employment to nearly 3000. By W. H. James, men in Washington.—News Item. SEE the statesmen shed their black And inky coats with flapping tails, N The long Prince Albert is in style, Like worn-out theories it's gone To swell the rag man’s garnered pile. ND Unele Sam, of course, will fall A In line with this, the latest vogue. Tenth Meonshiner Suspect Caught. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. b.—Charles Simpson, an alleged moonshiner, was ar- rested at his home in Oregon County, ® miles from a railroad station. He is the tenth man who has been arrested by Federal officers upon the confession of Sam In White | President Wilson, wearing white clothing, is setting the fashions for O, When Woodrow comes to dress the ship Of state with white and gleamipg sails! O more that dark and somber 1 Come, artist, draw him dressed in white 8 7 = a 1 re Pw = Fae ae Pe a 3 1 5 De ie ue 83 N * 3 mg rs Gee gio . 5 nes 25 a ** N ae are N . ae e 25 0 ä fen le ee 2 3 . * 75 7 n j > ; — — — —— ¶ ⁵ — — 5 >. . * LD J. — * W 0 TU . n 55 f 7 L 8 : te set 1 5 ft south of here. The highwaymen carried and revolvers and were dressed overalls and flannel shirts. Deputy Sheriff Bons organized a posse which is scouring the countryside for the robbers. 1 A reward of $100 has been offered by Mason for their capture. The money taken by the robbers con- sisted of $175 in silver and the balance in bank notes. ae i TWO. AVIATORS KILLED Russians Thrown From Machine at Great Heis“ !. 3 ST. „ Aug. Rue sian military aviators, Lieut. Pelikarpott and his mechanic, were killed at the Krasnoyo Selo camp today, when @ wing of their aeroplane broke at & great altitude. a The machine turned over and threw me 11. L. IN pie 1 * — ’ * — was „ Mexican Sentiment | for the President Continped From Page One. ica, there is a distinct feeling of sym- pathy manifest toward the liberal move- ment in Central America of which Ma- dero’s magistration was the beginning in Mexico. Arguments, therefore, that it was necessary to have in Mexico the iron hand of Dias,“ which might be ex- pected in Huerta, failed to make an im- pression on Government officials here, who believe that the Latin-American Governmentg cannot thrive on the ex- tremes of civil tyranny or military dic- tatorships. These ideas are likely to be reflected in whatever pronouncements the Presi- dent may make in the near future, and form the keystone of the administra- tlon's policy toward the Latin republics. Lind, who has been in Washington for the last three days, has talked with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan and obtained their views of the sit- uation. Lind is a lawyer, and was a member of Congress from the Fiftieth to the Fitty-secend sessions, being 3 colleague of Bryan. He was a Repub- lican in Congress, but was elected Goy- ernor of Minnesota from 1899 to 1901 on the Democratic ticket; was defeated for re-election and went to Congress again from 1903 to 1905 from the lourth Min- nesota District as a Democrat. He is president of the Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota. Ambassador Wilson, except for a formal statement after his resignation had been accepted, did not care to com- ment on the future policies of the ad- ministration. TIED TO TREE AS MEN ATTACK GIRLS American Forced hy Mexicans, Perhaps Own Employes, to Watch Seizure of Daughters. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5,—How Mathew Gourd, an American farmer, was lashed to a ree and forced to witness an at- tack on his two duughters by bandits is a story brought here today from Tampi- co, The person relating the story said the bandits first requested cigarettes from Gourd, who complied, and a peso was offered in payment for them. Gourd then Was tied and with a knife at his throat Was ordered to produce his money. He told his 17-year-old daughter te bring the money from the house and on her appearance she was seized and, with her sister, 30, was attacked. When the rebels went the women untied their father, who reported the assault to the authorities at Tampico. One version of the affair is that the agsailants were not rebels, but peons Gourd’s own farm near the Atascador colony. A report of the affair has been sent te Washington from Tampico, it is said. WILSON ILL, SAYS His SON — employed on VS BR AW, Lind Is to Sound W. GOULD BROKAW. DIVORCE DEGREE T0 BE GRANTED TO MRS, BROKAW Wife Tells of European Trip Husband Took With Another Woman. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Ex-Judge Wil- Ham H. Wadhams, who was appointed referee last March by Supreme Court Justice Aspinall in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw against W. Gould Brokaw in Nassau County, has recommended a decre2 for Mrs. Brokaw. The report will be in the hands of Mrs, Brokaw’s attorn2yvs in a Cay or 80. Judge Wadham's notary found there was sufficient proof of the defendant's misconduct on the only occasion which Mrs. Brokaw relied for her decree jut commented adversely to Brokaw on the fact that he brought a counter claira for divorce, accusing his wife of improper ecnduct on three occasions, and then failed to offer any testimqry against her. The referee finds that Mrs. Brokaw's entire course of conduct wag proper. 1 Three Corespendents Named, When Mrs. Brokaw brought her suit in May, 1912, she named three core- spondents. The third allegation and the one upon which Referee Wadhams recommends @ decree, concerned Brokaw's conduct with a Mme. Susan Totti, with whom Brokaw was alleged to have made a trip to Burope in April, 1909. The testi- mony on this point was given not only by members of the crew of the steamer, but by passengers, who told of meeting Brokaw under the name of Mr. Por- ter,” when it is said he posed as a physician accompanying an ailing pa- tient abroad. The evidence deposed that more or less champagne was consumed in Mme. Totti’s stateroom. Mrs. Bro- kaw'’s attorneys also submitted evi- dence concerning Brokaw's attentions to Mme. Totti in France and Eagland. If Judge Wadhams’ report is confirmed the diverge decree will be the second entered against Brokaw. The first was obtained in Rhode Island by Miss Leo- nie Coudert, niece of Frederick Coudert. Four years before he married the former Miss Blair he was sued by Miss Kathe- rine Poillon for $260,000 damages for hreach of promise. He settled it for about $30,000. _ Woman Bookmaker Convicted, NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Margaret Wright, 33 years old, was convicted for ‘making a bock“ on horse races and was placed under probation, with a warning from the Court that a repeti- tion of the offense would result in a penitentiary sentence. — are glad that his resignation has been accepted.“ Wuüson probably will retire from active life and make his home in Indianapolis, according to the bon. . | #orfire Dias, Reported to Have Sailed, iq Stein In Paris. PARIS, Aug. 5.—There is no truth in the report published in the United States that Gen. Porfirio Dlas left Southampton July 15 for Japan to meet his. nephew, Pelix Dias, and accompany him back to ig still in Paris. report reached here that the Venezue- James Dodds. We know you can, you clever rogue. * — 7 0 — — — . ¶ — — — — — ———— te -& we —— — — — ag Nees it ak A ET Ny AI cts — — a We Serve.the Most Delicious of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain in the Basement a 72 4 / NSE 4s — Ort and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH : nnection with dames Me Creery & Co. New Yori — — — —ZꝓñSG ᷑ͥ ᷑ ᷣ ͤ— — — —— —— LE — 2 a OE —h Hl — We Carry a Full 5 A 8 — — — —— — — — Our Two Great August Sales of Furs and Blan to Present Savings That You Cannot Well Afford to Miss kets Continue ͤU—U—U—ä A — again * The Newest Belt for Street or Dress Wear The belt has IWK returned T to popular favor and is now 3 very important feature of mi- lady’s dress. The illustration shows the newest and most correct belt for street or dress wear. It is made of suede leather, is 6 inches wide and may be had in black, tan, brown, emerald green, American Beauty or gray and has covered buckle. This belt may also be had in white kid. Price $1.75 4-inch Suede Belts in all the new as well as staple shades, including navy, blaek, brown, tan, gray, green and purple; also white kid. Price $1.25 The new Crochet Girdles are made the same as the crochet ties worn by men and may be had in red, navy, blue, black, old rose, green, lavender, purple, tan and gray, also variegated colors. They are 90 inches long and are nicely finished with fluffy silk tassels. Price $1.25 RAS Firat Floor. > Many Beautiful Laces at Half Price and Less Tomorrow we shall offer a tableful of various kinds of Laces, comprising many beautiful bands, edges, insertions and flouncings, in Point de Paris, Bohemian, Filet, Oriental, Chantilly, shadew, novel- ty and fancy silk mesh embroidered laces. Several are shown in matched widths of from 3 to 16 inches. We shall also include a few-black and white combinations. Val- ues range from $1.00 to $1.25 a yard. Sale Price 50c 18-inch all-over Laces in Bohemian, filet, imita- tion thread lace and shadow Val. lace. These are the very newest patterns in both large and small figures. Values up to $2.00 a yard, Sale prices 50c to $1.25 Firat Floor. en, all of in in Black and White Satin Hats for Late Summer We now have on display a new line of black and white Satin Hats—the very lat. est word from fashion centers—in medium and small shapes. They are effectively trimmed- with novelty and paradise aigrettes, fancy ostrich and ribbon bows, and are the correct headwear for late Summer. We still have a limited number of White Straw Hats trimmed with maline and moire ribbon bows; some ate covered with maline and faced with black velvet. Formerly priced up to $18.00, sale prices, while they last $5.00 and $7.00 Third Fleer. Women’s $12.75 & $16.50 Suits, $5 well as semi-dress styles—including cutaway, Empire, straight front and blouse. Some are attractively trimmed with moire and lar $12.75 and $16.50 Suits, clearance price 5. Women’s $35 to $37.50 Suits, $9.75 Women’s Coats—Values to $12.50 for $3.50 and $5 About 50 Women’s Coats of linen, cotton epenge and linen crash, made styles, suitable for automobile ard street wear. and belted effects, most of them be- ing an braid and moire silk. Not all sizes priced up to $12.50, clearance prices Embrace a Popular Selection We are offering about 40 Women’s Suits of cotton, ratine, lin- linen-crashes, etc., made in the most popular effeets—plain as the skirts are smartly draped and slashed. A good selection colors, models and sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Regu- Another lot of about 40 Suits of plain and embroidered linen, cotton eponge, Russian linen, ete., in a good assortment of styles and colors, including a great many imported patterns in the popular eombination effeet, others beautifully berdered, and hand embroidered. You will find ameng them the smart butterfly cutaway, blouse, empire and straight-front coats. Most of them are trimmed with contrasting color material. The — 9 = New Fall Wash Goods for Gir!s’ School Dresses Our Wash Goods Section has received a number of new fabrics for Fall, among which will be found Ginghams, 8 Poplins and other 1 suitable for girls’ school dresses, For instance: 82-inch Zephyr Ginghams in new | 3 —— od tain —— A ade we a th d, Oveter Linen—a new cotton. fabric which closely resembles real linen —is shown in white grounds with stylish * Jack stripes, The 90 New Dress Poplins and fancy Sui colors and fancy self color stripes. excellent for children’s school wear. Striped Ratine, 27 and 42 inches wide—white grounds with fancy woven stripes of . ors. The yard Second Fleer. Line of Trunks and | skirts are gracefully draped and slashed at the side. Not all * . or — ** * — —_ — — „ * i — “y ar ; « 3 2 80 them out. “ — — i 2 4 ö 5 J * gt ot sizes in every model. Regular $35.00 to $37.50 Suits, clearance price $9.75 None of the above Suite will be sent on approval er exchanged beeause of the very lew prices at which they are offered, An odd lot of Women’s Silk and fancy Summer Coats—about 25 in all—in the jaunty short length and smartly trimmed. Ineluded are tha new blouse, straight and cutaway styles, some gracefully draped and gathered. These are very appropri- ate for afterneon, street wear and some are suitable for evening. Up to $35.00 values reduced to 83.50 and $5.00 $8.50, $10.00 and 618.00 None of the above will be gent on approval or exchanged. Third Floer, plain tailored and semi-dress These are in eutaway of short or three-quarter length some trimmed with narrow every color and model. Formerly —_ Toilet Goods of Every Description Our Toilet Goods Section, now in its new location on the First Floor, 2 well way — to supply your every Summer need, direc 4 — „ our 8-V-B line of Toilet Goods which is the best for the price, no mat ter what the price, Included in this stock are the following articles: ~ Sv. Bath Soap, the cake 10e, the ¢ Sic G. v. B Mongram Taleum Powder, the can, in the glass jar BT W all odors, the bettle 8-V-B Toilet Waters, 3 Oe and $1.25 8-V-B Peroxide Cream is an burn preventive. The tube S-V-B Face Powder, the box — — _ * * = sty A Sale of Women's Dresses at $4.85 Wednesday’s selling at prices that make it possible to share in the most decided economy of the season. For instance: A large assortment of Women’s Summer Dresses, only a few of each Tissue, Crepe and Voile in plain and faney effects with trimmings of lace and net. price — —_ — 9 Includes Values Up to {8.50 Three attractive lots of Women’s Dresses are featured for Another group of Women’s Sum- mer Dresses includes a variety of styles and materials in solid colors, figures and stripes trimmed with lace or embroidered collar and cuffs and touches 1 will also find Values u 5 a few semi-tailored linen dresses in Name the lot. Values up to 612.50, sale $4.85 price 87. 55 le and color, however, made of good quality o Women’s Dresses of mercerized Swiss, crossbar, crepe and Embroideries Temptingly Reduced in Price Again we are listing some very special Embroidery offerings that form a part of our Bepansion parry | ° a nsook ond ieee od eyelet and floral arge burnt-out lace effects. Values d. Sale price oa 72-inch Cambri 7 —.— in 2 let patterns. ue a | 2 r to 6 inches * he va Bi.’ potters ) n 8 ibe d. Sale price dnc P Fleer. — voile in colors as well as all-white. The trimmings used are * » —— W s + * * ” * silk, lace and embroidery. These dresses are suitable for af ter- noon and street wear and are valued up to $27.50, sale price $14.75 Third Fleer. ~~ — — N Ask Mr. Foster Here you will be able to obtain definite information concerning the automobile tours you may he planning. Route maps, touring pamphiets are here and also some one who knows all about the hotels en route and what is worth ‘seeing. Complete information is yours for the asking. Ne charge for this service. — All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.75 7 All $6.00 Nettleton Oxfords re- duced All $4.00 Barry Oxfords re- duced Men’s Oxtords Greai tly Reduced All $6.50 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.50 $5.25 22 of ecetten; size 45x86 e valu ce Sheets, Pillowcases, Etc. at Sp Seft-finished Bieached suitable for twin beds; price Hemstitched Pillowcases of a ; > > N E be N e bite ue —" N : > wes ö . 5 2 * Di to All $5.00 Pels Oxfords ve. duced to $4.25 $3.35 (First Fleer, 9th & Olive). to —_, Sarr 70 9 ee * Men's Store — jn — 9 9
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Policeman Finds Her Wandering in South Side Section Four 2 Hours After Midnight. HER SCREAMS NOT HEARD Met Other Policemen Soon After Attack, but Told None of Them About It. In Benton Park, Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, in the midst of a popu- lous South Side neighborhood, and with cars frequently passing, four men at- tacked Mary Emmenegger, 18 years old, of 3830 Ohio avenue, between 11 p. m. Monday and midnight. A band concert in the park ended at 10:30. The girl's story, told to a policeman who found her wandering, half dazed, four hours later, has been verified, as to the treatment inflicted on her, by physi- cians and by the admissions of two of the men, now under arrest. They are ‘Harry Long, a shipping clerk, 31 years old, of 3734 Iowa avenue, and Albert W. Katz, 23, a bartender, of 204 Itaska n treet. Her statement that she screamed for help continuously, until her voice was exhausted, is not so readily accepted by the police. They say they have found no one in the neighborhood who heard screams, though some families were sit- ting on their lawns. Met Other Policemen. -The police are also surprised that the girl did not tell her story to other policemen, whom she met within a short time after the men had re- leased her. She spoke to one of the policemen, but only to ask him when an owl car was due. Mary Emmenegger is the daughter of Joseph Emmenegger, a painting contractor. She began her story, to the police, by relating that she left home July 5, because of disagree- ments with her brothers, and went to live at 3018 Olive street. She had been employed part of the time, she said, in housework, Took Escort Away. Monday night, she said, she went to Benton Park to hear the band concert, and there met Harry Schoenberg, 2 years old, a chauffeur, who lives at 3426 Texas avenue. After the concert, and after the departure of the concert crowd, she sat beside him in a shaded corner of the park, near Arsenal street. About 11 o’clock, she said, four men suddenly appeared, and announced that they were detectives, and that they in- tended to arrest the girl and her com- panion. Schoenberg demanded that the spokesman of the party show his badge of office, and the man seized Schoenberg and led him away. Schoenberg did not return. As he left her, the girl said, one of the others seized her. For nearly an hour, she declared, the four held her prisoner. Took Her to Saloon. Then, she related, the men took her to a saloon on Jefferson avenue and brought out beer for her to drink. She refuseg it, but drank a bottle of soda. Then the four, still keeping up the pretense that they were detec- tives, told her they would have to see about taking her to the station. They led her to the old Cherokee brewery, she said, and kept her there a while, Then, she said, they released her and told her to go home. On Jefferson avenue, soon after- ward, she passed a police sergeant ad two patrolmen, and one ques- tioned her as to her reason for being out so late. She told him nothing of her story, but she told it to another patrolman, who found her still wan- dering in the same ee at 4a. m. The girl took the policeman to the scene of the attack, and to the saloon. He learned later that Katz, the bartend- er, had been out, and that Long had been with him, and the two were arrest- ed. Their companions are being sought. they said the whole matter was a “skylark,” and that the girl did not scream. Schoenberg, when taken into custody, said he believed the men were detectives, and ran away because he ‘feared arrest. Too Fond of “Movies,” Father Says. The girl’s father visited her at the : Wyoming Street Police Station and heard her story. He said he believed she was telling the truth, but remarked that if she had stayed at home such a thing could not have happened. “It was her craze for moving picture shows which caused her to leave home,” he said. The girl will be taken to the Circuit Attorney to tell her story. .Weipert Drug Co., open all night, Ninth and Pine streets. 35 NEW DETECTIVES TO BE NAMED THURSDAY Resu of June Examinations to Fill Places Legislature Created Will Be Announced. » a! at, Poe LOOK OY THAT thy ‘BE’ POISON WY. , ON VO SHOU THERES A BIG SPIDER DEN. UP FOR . NOW LETS GO JF PEN. 1 LOOK, 8 nave BEEN POMONED SOME OF THOSE THINGS Kae 9 . YOURE ALL RIGHT. IT'S JUST THESE FUNNY COUNTRY MIRRORS THAT MAKE YOU LOOK THAT WYAY, 0 * UAFE MANAGER IS BEATEN TRYING 10 GURB GAY GUEST] Beers Hotel Grill Room Is Scene of an After-Midnight Punch- ing Affair. For interrupting the gayety of a little party in the Beers Hotel grillroom, Grand avenue and Olive street, Alex McCarnéy, manager, was assaulted by Edward C. Mueller, a guest, at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. The manager’s features were hidden by splints when he and Mueller appeared in the Munici- pal Police Court, nine hours later, to answer cross-charges of disturbing the peace. They took a change of venue to the Dayton Street Court, where the case will be heard Friday. Mueller is connected with the United Rubber Co. His guests in the grillroom party were two men and two women, whose names and addresses were not learned by the hotel manager. As the hour of midnight passed, the sound of revelry by night in the grill- room became more pronounced, and owl- car passengers peered from windows to see what manner of fun was going on in the usually staid and quiet family hotel. In the midst of the strains of Row, Row, Row,” McCarney approached Mueller and told him that he &nd his guests were making too much noise to suit the place and the hour. If they could not be less noisy, he suggested, they might as well prepare to leave. Mueller followed the manager into the barroom, and there, McCarney charges, struck him behind the ear. As McCarney turned he received another low in the nose. One of Mueller's friends interfered at this point and a waiter called a police- man. Mueller’s four guests disappeared before *the policeman could question them. $10 Detroit and. Return $10 Via Clover Leaf Route. NEWPORT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE LESS ELABORATE Change Is Contemplated Be- cause Expensive Fetes Keep Visiturs Away. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 5.—An effort is being made to change the old and elaborate style of entertainments here, according to reports heard. It has been said many visitors were kept away from Newport because of the elaborateness of the social affairs. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, when interviewed, said: “I favor strongly the simpler enter- tainments and gave the ball last Fri- day evening for precisely that reason. The ball cost a great deal less than the newspapers said it did. There is a grow- ing tendency here to :give entertain- ments of less costly type.“ |POWDER MILLS BLOW UP No Damage Caused at Dupont Works Except to Machinery. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 6&—Grind- Mills No. U and No. U at Dupont Powder Works near this city exploded early today with tremendous reports. No damage was caused except to the machinery in the mills and the loss 2 about 60 pounds of powder. r N SLAIN WOMAN'S SUN AND REJECTED SUITOR ARRESTED They Will Be Asked About Kirksville Double Murder—No Charge Against Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 5.—Milburn Chevalier, a grown son of the murdered woman, and Henry Thorington, a re- jected suitor, are held in the Adair County jail in connection with the in- vestigation into the killing of Mrs. Ivy Chevalier and her 12-year-old daughter, Ella, early yesterday, when the two were beaten to death after they had been attacked, No warrants have been issued in the case and the officers admit that thus far the clews are slight. Chevalier was held principally, it is believed, because of the indifference he showed when questioned about the killing. Thorington, according to testimony brought out at the inquest, made threats against Mrs. Chevalier six weeks ago,ewhen she told him their en- gagement was broken. Thorington, a section hand, told the of- ficers he went to see Mrs. Chevalier early Sunday evening, but she was gone and he then went to the Holiness prayer meeting service, where Mrs. Chevalier was. Mrs. Chevalier went home from this service with Mrs. D. B. Powell and told Mrs. Powell, according to the latter’s testimony, that she had been sleeping with her doors unlocked, but that she had a feeling that she should lock the house. Bloodhounds ordered from Springfield, III., arrived last night, but because of the crowd which have flocked around the Chevalier home since the murder, the man in charge of the dogs did not want to take the responsibility and the owner is due to arrive tonight. BRIDE OF DAY DESERTED Woman, Seeking Divorce, Asks Restoration of Maiden Name. Mrs. Lulu Ferguson, alleging she was deserted on her wedding day, brought suit for divorce in the Circuit Court at Clayton Tuesday morning against her husband, Charles A. Ferguson. The Fergusons were married Sept. 28, 1966, in St. Clair County, III., and came to St. Louis the same day. At ll o’clock that night Ferguson, his wife charges, left her and went to Muskogee, Ok. In March, 1907, they again lived to- gether as man and wife, but in May Ferguson again left her, she charges. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Lulu Tucker. GIRL KILLS HER BROTHER Children Try to Shoot a Hawk and Accident Results. STEELE, N. D., Aug. 5.—The 12- year-old son of Thomas Edwards, re- siding 10 miles north of here, ac- cidentally was shot and killed today by his 10-year-old sister. While the parents were away from home the children attempted to shoot a hawk which had come into the yard. ies Jealous Man Shoots Giri, Kills Seif. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Jealous because he discovered that Miss Jessie Hedrick had walked in the park with another man, William Martine, a tailor, shot and fatally wounded her and then shot and Killed himself in Washington Park. POLICEMAN'S RIC. KNOGKS DOWN GIRL CAR TIURTS WOMAN Street Cleaner Is Bruised by Wagon, and Man Is Slightly Hurt by an Auto. Patrolman Henry Staeke of the Soul- ard station, when driving in a buggy owned by him, knocked down Margaret Harrison, 8 years old, who was cross- ing Lynch street, just east of Jeffer- son avenue, at 5:40 p. m. Monday. The front wheel of the buggy passed over the child’s arms. He took the girl to her home, 2802 Texas avenue, where a doctor found she was only bruised. No arrest was made, the Wyoming station police say- ing that Lulu Spissinger and Lena Spissinger of 2733 South Jefferson ave- nue, witnesses, had declared the horse was going at a walk when the accident occurred. Knocked Down by Car. Mrs. Helen Felderman, 38 years old, 1126 North Twelfth street, when crossing the street at Broadway and Franklin avenue, Monday, was knock. ed down by a Fourth street car. She was taken to the office of a doctor, where it was found her right leg was broken. She was sent home in an ambulance. Her son, Jake, 9 year? old, told the police he and his mother were crossing the street at the cor- ner when the car turned from Frank- lin avenue south into Broadway and struck his mother. Street Cleaner Bruised. Tony Ferrent, 40 years old; 723 Wash street, a street cleaner, was knocked down by a wagon drawn by a horse driven by John O'Connor, 1800 North Grand avenue. He was bruised. Ferront claimed the rig was backed on him while he was sweeping the street in front of 112 South Broadway at 3 p. m. He declined to prosecute. George T. Smith, 2, 1207 Grattan street, operating an automobile of the St. Louls Brass Mfg. Co., was cut off by a wagon at Seventh and Spruce streets about (p. m., and, trying to get out of the pocket, ran down Thomas B. Sneed, a negro, 22 years old, 1311 Spruce street. Sneed was only slightly hurt and no arrest was made. GASOLINE EXPLOSION LEADS TO A WEDDING Fireman Who Rescued Girl's Dog From Fire Becomes Her Husband at Clayton. The explosion of a gasoline stove re- sulted in the marriage of Miss Annie Sessen, 618 South Second street, and wn. liam Wolf of Engine Co. No. 22, at Clay- ton, Saturday. A year ago last June, Wolf and his company responded to a fire at the home of Miss Essen, caused by an ex- plosion of gasoline. Miss Essen escaped. Her bulldog sat howling at a window, scorched by the flames. Wolf rescued the dog. He and Miss Essen soon be- came friends. Saturday Wolf told the members of his company that he was going on a fishing trip. Instead he and Miss Sessen went to Clayton, where they were mar- ried. His company is planning an enter- tainment for Thursday night. The Post- Dispatch Is the only evening | Dewspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub nahes mews gathered by the Associated Press, | Great Annual Sale Reliable Black Silks We Bought, by Special Arrange Arrangements, the Sea- son’s-End Surplus of Two Great Makers. TRA—Positive $1.50 EXTRA—Positive 98- 1 —— Pongee; fast | cent black soft Chiffon black and Taffeta; full yard wide weave; 27 and in a lustroug finish; standard quality. Annual [extra value. A l Aarne Sale Price. . * 4c ö 10 EXTRA — 1.00 Velour Motre, in the wanted weave for coats; 26 inches 9 * wide, sale prices. . EXTRA—Positive 85- EXTRA—Positive $1.00 plain fast black ee cent plain black shower- — Poulardͤs; stand- roof Foulards; extra eavy and soft fin- lity; fine for n ished, Annual Aurust — ane waists. An- nual Augus Sale Price.. Sc Oc EXTRA — Positive S85-cent fast black Wash Taffetas;: 21 inches wide. Annual 5 c See... „ „ „„ „ 6% % „%% %„%„% % „%% „ „ „% „„ „„ „ 0 August Sale Mes- HABUTAI SILKS—$1.50 EXTRA—89-cent 9 yard wide and Oriental Habutat; 36 in a soft finish Annual 2 yee waterproof. A 1 nnus ugus Pr eee 8c le Price. ese eeeeees 9¢ CHIFFON TAFFETAS-—~-$1.50 Swiss Taffeta; 26 inches wide; soft finish. Annual 880 August Sale ce. pease bad ats IUM SILKS—$1 XTRA — 32.50 Char- dun Radium Silks; 42 meuse Silk in the wanted inches wide; dull finish. — ens * inches, An- Annual August nua ugus Sale Price N 88 Sale Price 51 65 CREPE DE CHINE—$2.00 Krinkle quality; 40 inches wide; rich — Annual August Sale Price. ‘ ; 0 AU DE 801 E81. 25 PEAU DE SOIB—$1.50 Peau de Soie; full 36] quality; Ir 36 inches inches wide; heavy qual- | wide; rich deep black. ity. Annual 886 Annual August 31 05 Sale Price Sale Price. in which we offer in matching of skins. charge. $168.75, $187,50 and $373.75. SCARFS are sellin $24.40, $26.75, 829.85, $58.15, $63.75, 8112.80, $13 MUFFS are selling $56.25, $58.15, 860.00 ¶ A small deposit will hold any you select until you are ready for them. We place them in cold storage free of COATS are selling at $35.65, $50.65, $56.25 $67.50, $73.25, 875.00 $93. 75, $97.50, SETS are selling at $14.10, $24.40, $93.75,.$101.25, $150.00, $335:5 at $18.75 at $16.90, $29.85, $37.50, $41.25, $45.00, , $86.25, $112.50. Save 25 Per Sent On Vour r Furs Buy Now in This Great N August Sale Coats—Sets Sets—Pieces — Now in progress—our great ee ee August Fur Sale a P : most reliable Furs at exactly one-fourth less than identical furs will sell a month te. ¶ We know no finer Furs. They are the best from the world’s foremost furriers. They are unrivaled in richness and 5131.23 6.25, 668. 63, 20.65, $22.35, 8, $37.50, $41.25, 25 and $168.75. $22.35, $50.65, styles are the very most so are slightly soiled from han SUMMER DRES striped voiles and t all in one great lot Ble ccceeees eset „„ 4„4„4ũö4ü/ 54.50 Lingerie Waists, $2.00 All Broken Lots of This Fine They ws in deni ety en with vith “daintiont of Jace and nd embroidery: trim- mings and they are perfect. The materials are softest batistes and French lawns—the ht of the season. These are broken lots—some ing—hence we are closing them out. all sizes, 34 to 44 bust measure—any of the lot.at........ SES — Women’s and Misses’ $5.75 to $7.50 Dresses, of fine fancy issues, gingham, etc.; Fine Quality Closed Closed Out 552.00 SUMMER COA ATS—A 3 lot of Coats of splendid linen, cossack lin 2 in the newest full-length styles, ting, etc.; $5.00 to $7.50 —— — — This Annual August Linen Sale All Records for Enthusiastic Patronage valu at. Is Breaking Damask, 390 50-cent best n 3 Damask, in patterns copied from the finest Irish cloths of full a and ta VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. Satin Damask; 66 and -cent 1 warranted pure 70 inches wide; linen. Annual Sale Price linen satin patterns; 2x2% 1.00 full-bleached pure linen $1.2 80 n Damask; full yard wide; sample pieces, emmed ready $1.50 double Satin Damask; warranted pure linen; full 2 yards wide and in splendid patterns 0 Tablecloths, $1.59 cloths of pure Napkins; med ready 32.75 Dinner $2.00 pattern satin linen satin damask, in bordered designs; 68x68 mech 5 | 59 Tablecloths, 92.22 29 cloths ide pure in bordered 29 | $3.25 pattern linen satin damask patterns; 2x2% VATASB.. 2... eee eee ee ee eeeres kins: 22 and 24 inch sizes Tablecloths, $2.59 3.95 68-inch g pare linen satin damask; Tablecloths, $3.98 98 5.00 pattern $ damask, — — — 5 Breakfast Napkins of fine pure German linen satin damask; Napkins, $1.39 ————— $2.00 yore linen — Damask 4 bleached and hem- Napking, $1.85" Napkins damask; $2.50 and $4.00 extra . pure linen satin damask Dinner Nap- round r ters and lace s cloths ae pure in bordered ti by machine, at a bargains broidered: in this $1.39 of ure els; more than in an ab- sorbent weave silver bleached Lunch Cloths, o $1.75 n r cok Chea 45-inch size, with drawnwork cen- Fancy Linens, 290 50-cent Scarfs and band Centerpieces; beautifully embroidered Fancy Linens, 59c — — 2 $1.00 fancy pieces pure Scarfs and Centerpieces; Fan ancy Linens, 980 $1.50 to $3.00 Scarfs and Center- ieces of pure linen, Towels, 10¢ Something new in Kitchen Tow- half pure linen; Toweling, 10c 12%-cent pure linen Crash Tow- eling; full 19 inches wide; Toweling, 12 e a bleached not tint: linen | will 20-cent pure Crash Toweling; 20 inches wide, Toweling, 12 15-cent pure linen and un bleached Roller Toweling; vriced specially t 2 sac > 8 > ~ linen 85-cent heavy double thread. splen- full bleached Bath Towels: extra large size with 35 and 39 cent Huck Towels: „ great variety, including the cel- hand em- ebrated Webb | 50-cent pure linen, beauttfully hand-embroidered Guest Towels, with Irish needle- 2 $1.50 and $2.00 Hack Towels: samples of an Irish maker, e We are adding, tomorrow, to the splendid lots on our Basement Bargain Tables, an unusually excel- lent assortment of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords that we have just re- ceived direct from R. E. McDonald, a great Eastern jobber. You will find patent colts, tans, dull leathers, black velvets, suedes, etc.; every pair being in a guaranteed 1913 style. They are actua $3.50 values; are 80 ranged that you can make your own selec- tion; you will oe quick to buy at...... Positive $2.50 to $3.50 Oxfords, 690 We want quick sale of small sizes; women who can wear 2 to 4% in widths AA to EE, can obtain this snenson’s best Oxfords in all styles at this extraordinary bargain linen and hand em- broidered Home . Special Offerings of Every Need for the Kitchen Will Go Fast at These Prices $1.76 Ironing Boa 65-cent Ironing: with standard; made 5% feet long; smooth | w white ; 140 Eg white | Ide I **e 2 1 *ee — at Site attachment $1.50 Cl 25-cent double Wash rubbing surfaces; 30-cent Clothes ne, 60 feet in length; strong and durable; special in * sale $15 Washing Machine, motor; full-size corrugat $7.50 hand-power Washing Machine; eas- ily, operated; with full- 80 —— Me es gen Stove; — aking and dumping grate, AM ; * $4.26 Clothes Wringer. 85-cent Fo Wash | with strong wooden Benches: made extra frame; guaranteed roll- heavy slats; holds two ers for years Special Offer Wizard Mops This week; to every purchaser of a $1.50 Wisa. * Mop we are giving free, as a special inducemer one full quart can of Wizard Polish, $3.00 -Wash Bo %o. §& size, with hardiesy all „„ „„ „ $7.00 Hin's Clothes Dryers, with calvanize.! pole and wide spread of line, 5. 98 ~ VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. Rugs and Curtains Standard . Rugs are Alexander Smith & Son’s—at Compelling Prices. 1.25 Axminster Royal $1.50 Wilton Velvet Rese size 18x36 inches; 8 size 27x54 inches; n ~ in this sale 5¢ ak ae $3.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 36x72 inches; in this sale at 2 00 Seamless Wilton $13.50 eee WII - elvet Rugs, size 14.6 xX ton Velvet Rugs, size 6.6: in this 4 85 6x9 feet; in sale at 0 this sale at 5 and $16.50 Seamless Brusseis sino par 9x12; in splendid colors $12. 75 $16.50 Seamless Wil- $22.56 Seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, size ton Velvet Rugs, in all 7.6K 9: in floral and Ori- pong —— 9x12; priced tal pat- n s sale yma . 2. 75 at . $25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; in Oriental and floral patterns. 51 8.75 Seamless Colonial $42.50 Royal Art Loom Velvet Rugs, | Wilton Rugs, size 9x12; real $27.50 N of real Oriental 9.75 31.50 Real $4.00 and $4. 50 Curtains Great Bargains at $3.45 Real Lacet Arabian, Irish Point and Re- naissance Curtains; on best qualit ply net. in stylish patterns; real and $4.50, values at $1.25 and $1.50 Not- $2.00 and $2.75 Cable tingham gt 41 — Madras, Saxony and in white an rab- russels weave fan colors; at 98c Lace rtains 281 88 ‘$3.50 and $4.00 Lace Curtains, in the newest and best weaves; in a lend assortment Fancy China —— — Fe Now nine large tables devoted to these four unusually priced lots great bargains. Lot No. I—Cholce of 40- cent to 31.25 China; Sugar and Cream Sets, ge Platters, Trays. Bread an Butter Plates, etc.; 25 special at * Lot No. eee of 60- cent to $1.25 China; fancy Plates, Bowls, Sugar and Cream Sets, Olive Dishes, Spoon Trays, etc.; special at Lot No. 3—Choice of 90- cent to $1.50 Chima; fancy Bowls, Pitchers, Cake and Chop Plates, Tea Plates, Plaques, etc.; 5 og at. eeeeee C ¢ No. 4—Choice of $1.50 to 162 278 China Cake Plates, no Plates, Chocolate Pots, racker Jugs, Salad Bowls, etc.; at. „„ h „ — en thin Porcelain Din- mer Sets; gold on- ventional decor a- 4 Mons, with narrow bine Sr green 57. 59 lines; at $4.00 7, 8 and 9 inch heavy clear cut glass XY: Bowls, in a large as $2.95 . | sortment of cuttfng Choice of serges, etc., in all Summer weiy.. and weights that can be worn the year round—choice of sizes for all men—our price for ang -MEN’S SUITS A Noted Maker’s Added to Our Own Splendid Suits in This Great Choice-of-the-House Sale We Can’t Mention the Name Hundreds of thousands of men all over 5 wear this make of suits—they or the hundreds of exclusive dealers who specialize this line never thought such suits would ever sell at ten dollars. Here they are with our own lines in this great Choice- of-the-House Sale—posi- tively any you want now at this one price. $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 wrsteds, Sur plus | Sheets, 2580 reg. Atlantic brand; splendidly bleached; | in the large size, — A great bargain at... x99, Dallas ‘Sheets, 31 ih '"as Atlantic bi Pl * bleached wae „„ „„ ous es Utica 8 „ Sheet 1 g — * 8 8 54 115 ee 12 8 * 9 8 8 * 2 — pind F BS eee: — *, we hon ad e — 2 ~~~ 8 ~~ . orf 2 ar 2 — r ea ot „ 15 & 8 8 * . ©, - 7 ee 2 — * „ ¥ * 9 I” 2 9 = 3 Bad a (a 3 9 3 23 3 Sa a — * e * a — * 43 Ba 2 . or ae * ee 9 2 2 + Ti 4 ee: * 8 r= as 4 — . me 75 — — 4.4 i aS — 1 a = = . * 5 x * 4 = Se — 7 1 2 4 a 1 * a 2 aie 5 77 * 1. oe | $1.98 x. 7 5 72 pe 0 3 7 2 8 “ve „6 ig Sie ‘4 Saat: x go y 8 — 1 Pequot Sheets, 81x90, rs 1
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| SPEED MOSBY TYPES 3 95 yi Jude Slate Instructs Body Not to Use Funds for Witnesses’ Junket Trips to Capital. IT Beer Inspector Edits instructions for Judge and Gives Out Copies to Press. By a Statt Correspondent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Aus. 5.—The Colo County grand jury now in session here das indicated a determination not to in- vestigate reported violations of the anti- lobby law passed at the 1907 session of the State Legislature but never enforced by the prosecuting authorities of this county 1 * 4 “ a ‘ * quigitorial body last week said: Although supplied with the names of # persons, Senators, Representatives and others, who are alleged to have in- formation concerning the law defying operations of certain lobbyists at the recent session of the General Assem- ply, the grand jury, so it is reliably stated today, takes the view that Cir- cuit Judge John D. Slate's instructions bar the way to an effective inquiry into the lobby evil Judge Slate in his charge to the in- If the lawmakers are as much interested now as many of them appeared to be during “the recent legislative session, their pa- trlotiem and good citizenship may be relied upon to bring them before you without the expense of legal process. At any rate, let not your process be abused by making it auxiliary to any useless, costly and profitiess midsummer vacation trips to the State capital at the expense of Cole County.” The court referred to the 1903 boodle inquiry by a Cole County grand jury which uncovered the notorious Alum Baking Powder Scandal and resulted in the resignation of Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee, who confessed to the dis- tribution of a $10,000 boodle fund among six snators, as “an exjensive and spien- did ado, the sum total of which was ene conviction for a misdemeanor fol- lowed by a small fine.“ peed ist. In . te’s re- markable charge to the grand jury. an interesting story came to licht today Several hours before Judge Slate de- nvered his charge from the bench, T. Speed Mosby, State Beer Inspecter under Gov. Major, exhibited typewritten copies of the instruction with the state- ment that at the proper time he would give them out for publication. This the State Beer Inspector did as the Judge began reading the instructions 10 the grand jury. Inquiry by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today revealed that the Court’s instructions were typed by Moby, who is well known in Missouri literary circles as the author of Ben Blunt,” and has a reputation as a flowery writer. Mosby said he copied the charge from manuscript given to him by Judge Slate. “Did you personally write any part of the instructions regarding the lobby investigation?’ Mosby was asked. Well, I may have changed a word _ here or thers, but that was au.“ “What words did you change?“ I made a minor change in the para- _ ook reading: ‘Gentlemen, your power to subpena and compel the attendance | ot witnesses from within the State be- | fere your body is unlimited and unre- strained’ It was just a correction of a 3 ot speech.“ continued the State Beer Inspector and I don't think I 7 considered it of sufficient importance to | all the Judge's attention to it.“ Soon after the grand jury received its instructions from Judge Slate, Mosby wrote for the Cole County Democrat an editorial pooh-poohing the proposed in- 5 vestigation of the lobby scandal. Joseph S. Tall of Kahoka, Clark Coun- ty, who received a fee ok $1750 from the _ special legislative committee of St. Louis dend so wrote to him several days ago. * Police Department employes for his ; Ween in connection with the police sal- 1 fimcrease bills at the recent session, te for the position of deputy Beer Inspector Mosby. * all was in Jefferson City a few days Dut kept in seclusion during his here. Mosby says that he does not intend to appoint Tall a deputy inspector Former Lieutenant-Governor Bolte . : represented the Bell Telephone Co. at | Jefferson City last winter while under Bos appointment as a Deputy State Beer In- Bolte subsequently resigned the orship and is now working uthwestern (Bell) Telephone Co. at St. Louis. Assistant Attorney-General in Doubt. Assistant Attorney- eral ‘Thomas 8. Hess, who was delegated by At- torney-General Barker to aid Prose- cutting Attorney Lay in the lobby in- _ Vestigation, apeared before the grand Jury for the first time yesterday aft- ernoon. Mises wrote an amendment to the _ police salary increase*bill at the request Senators Kinney and Cassidy of St. Campbell of the police lobby. He is not A Jefferson, City hotel proprietor, a professional St. Louis gambler and a member of the St. Louis delegation in County Thrives on State Bounty. | Circuit Judge Slate was elected to the bench from this district last November by the slim majority of 155, although the district is heavily Democratic. He ‘Was prosecuting attorney from 194 to 1908. He sought re-election to that of- fice in 1910 and was beaten by his Re- publican opponent on the issue that dur- ing hig term as prosecuting attorney the criminal costs in Cole County were doubled. As prosecutor, Slate was en- titled to and received $10 on each con- viction. The records of Cole County shows that minor offenses were prosecuted with great vigor during Slate’s regime as Prosecutor. So far as can be learned few Cole County tax payers protested against the 1903 boodl- investigation which cost the county $17,000. The sen- seems to be that as thisecity and coun- ty is the beneficiary of a State, pay roll amounting to $500,000 a year, noth- ing would be lost by spending a few thousand dollars to prosecute. violators of the anti-lobby law or any other law of the State. Circuit Judge Slate said this afternoon that he had no statement to make re- specting his instructions to the grand jury, except that he wrote them him- self and had merely used Beer Inspector Mosby to transcribe them on the type- writer. He refused to permit an inspection of his original manuscript, which Mosby acknowledges having changed, in one or two minor details.“ „J have the manuscript,“ said Judge Slate, and I intend to keep it.” Judge Slate did not call upon his ste- nographer to take down his official in- structions to the grand jury. BRIDEGROOM MANACLED AND CHAINED TO POLE Meantime Bride Is Taken by Hazers, Unwilling Passenger in Maplewood Auto. Herbert Leinard, bridegroom, stood handcuffed and chained to a telephone pole in Maplewood for an hour Monday night, while his bride, who had been Miss Nettie Douglas of Webster Groves, rode around the suburb, an unwilling passenger in an automobile. This was the means taken by friends“ of celebrating the marriage of Leinard, who took the hazing good-naturedly. Leinard, Miss Douglas and William Harrigan appeared ac 8 p. m. at Justice Willecken’s home, After the ceremony, Harrigan led the pair to Arthur and Manchester avenues, where he promised a treat would be awaiting. They found young people there, and the bridegroom, shaking hands, was surprised when a youth clapped handcuffs on his wrists. A minute later he was fastened to a young women hurried the bride into Henry Wolfsberger’s automobile, and followed by another machine, the crowd set out on a joy ride. them, surrounded by jeering boys, when they returned an hour later. He was un- fastened, and started to get into the car with his bride, but, instead, he was placed in the other car, and the two started away in different directions. After another hour, they were brought back to the same place. ENGLISH WARSHIPS TO BE STATIONED IN BERMUDA Admiralty Authorities There Active, but Reticent—Reported Regiment Will Go There. LONDON, Aug. 5.—A Bermuda dis- patch to the Daily Mail reads: “After the naval maneuvers, the fourth cruiser squadron, consisting of the Sut- folk, flagship, and the Berwick, to which the Lancaster, Monmouth and Hermione are to be added, will be based on Bermuda. The Rear Admiral in command of the squadron will be- lantic and cease to be the Admiral of the home fleet except on the occasion of the annual visit of the squadron to England for repairs. “The admiralty authorities here are very active. For two months large num- bers of workmen have been employed at the dockyard, but the officials are reti- cent. A report is in circulation that two cruisers with naval cadets will pay a visit to Bermuda each autumn and dat another regiment is to be sent here.“ $12—Niagara Falls and Returgn—$12 Aug. 9, via Clover Leaf Route. 80-FOOT WHALE LIFTS A TUG OUT OF WATER BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.—To have their vessel lifted three feet out ef the water and to be chased half a mile by an 80-foot whale, was the exciting experience of Capt. L. M. Smith and the crew of the P. Dough- erty Co.'s seagoing tug Defiance, which reached port today from the Virginia Capes. J was lying in my berth and Mate Jack Reese was at the wheel,” said Capt. Smith, “when all of a sudden the bow of the tug rose in the air and dropped with a plunge and a ter. rifie roll. “Mate Reese was trying to steady the vessel and when he recovered his voice said he had run over a whale. the huge mammal rose alongside the Defiance and sent forth a large stream ‘of water, which deluged the vessel. [|The whale then started making cir- cles as if in distress and dived twice. “It followed the tug for half a mile, then headed toward the beach, but when it got within about 8% years of P timent of many citizens of the county telephone pole. At the same moment the. The hazers found Leinard awaiting’ come the senior officer in the West At- | ae cha CC a * — c * 6 ———ꝛ—ͤ̃ D725 * KFF V TT —˙ůumf , - ]—˙ ͥVwmwuö. , —wwͤ— . ůœñmñꝛͥq ²màd m ‘ * * on 780 . wer N ‘an ae Se 2 1 wee ay 7 8 ie . 1 r F ‘ore 4 5 . 5 * X “Sgt aes 82 + 54 Be 4 HS A * i 3 A ; ASG 9 5 — vunsbar EVE EVENING, G, AUGUST 5, 1013. yee: oe pag} 45 2 1000 * * 4 „L Ws e age — — 2 AE K — «3 ce 1411 in’ it > 7 i hii Davenette, solid oak frame, up- enuine tan in golden This outfit consists of 1 golid quartered oak oe buffet, with 45-inch top, French plate beveled mirror, lined silverware drawer, 2 large com- artments for china and large 11 china cabinet, — inches ien 42" Inches wide, bent glass end tke ‘ta 4 shelve oval giass doors; 1 quartered oa able, Gt. extension and 10-inc estal; 8 ak chairs, 852.90 or mahogany; can be glish, or made into full-size . d: Wednesday 0 Chifforobe ; wardrobe and chiffonier combined; made selected quartéred oak, fur- nished with extension bar and combination coat and trousers shly finished ; $9.49 | — All numbers; and black; Wednes- 2 from 11:30 to 1:30 e with a 150 Main — Aisle 10. Special sale on slight - ly soiled and broken box ‘up 2 5 val- | =" D9 Figor, “Aisle 9 „ 28 the No- ge 1 — i 222 Bom, e . rubbed and polished; only 75¢ Jampie Undermiisiins. 38C We will place on sale tomorrow morning ladies’ Draw- ers, Corset Covers and Gowns; all beautifully made of good material; finished with high-grade lace or embroidery ; 750 values, for EI $1.25 Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and 8 of the best material; flnished with fine lace or embroidery; $1. 25 values 65¢ $2.00 Princess Slips, Petticoats, Gowns aad Com. binations; all perfect fitting garments; for $2.50 Silk Princess Slips, Petticoats, Combina- dens; all latest styles: for Second Floor. 0c Sik Hose Women’s pure thread silk elastic garter tops, dou- ble soles, high spliced heels; special 25¢ Lisle }tose 25e women's gauze lisle Hose, very sheer and durable; double _ soles, high heels; | black, white, 1? 0 tan a 9 25c Children’s Hose Children’s 25¢ Sox, in as- sorted shades and fig- a We Jies Regular 10¢ values, 6 for 25c, or, each, 5c Jum mer Knit Jies Solid and faney col- ors. While entire stock lasts, lar models. knows his business. size is represented in the aggregation. | ) fash =| pleased. These are skirts that will g! satisfaction—positive $7.50 values. Clearance of Skirts 250 Women’s and Misses’ white pique Wash Skirts; excellently made; — style side plait with lar earl buttons, tuck-. ed and el ed back: all sises: $2.00 values; your Third Floor. eevaceeaeer 711172711 Over 1000 skirts are included in this sale, in fifteen of this Fall sm These skirts are beauties and come from a skirt specialist who At a venture, we believe women and misses can be fitted without alterations to the garment, as every We have space here to show only five of the styles. There are many more to choose from. The tailoring is excellent and the fit perfect. include superfine French and mannish serges in blacks and blues an fabrics in gray and tan, also white serges with black hairlines. The style range is so varied that the most exacting can be easily ednesday, your choice. Women’s and Misses’; SS | Skirt Jaie Titties $1.50 Lingerie Waists All made of fine lawn and lingerie, neatly trimmed with fine Val. lace; button front or back, high collars and long sleeves; all’ sizes; not a waist in this lot worth less 7 A 0 than $1.50. Wednesday, while they last ... Great Sale of Lingerie Waists at 30c Trimmed in lace el er insertions and embroid or low neck, or short Ut made of finest ity lingerie, lawn, in va- rious new effects; E all sizes „ y N Bean WA W A W e * * N N 1 * are: er *\ * * v : SYLAR RES SAA N V. . AN N x ~ VAS ¥ ‘ * WN * sue 8 2 * * ; AS * ** U * «4% 1 N a > 1 \ + . Fe ‘ W x WY * ON N * We n N N aX) W 1 AX AS W * . * 8 A * a? * Daisis at Half Price A large lot of men’s laundered Shirts, ineludin many neat agured and striped pat- terns or soft Sum- mer Shirts, with or without collar; all sizes, special 390 Boys’ Shirte Boys’: Summer Shirts, with or without attached collar, with French turnback briggan cuffs; all sizes; — 008 Vests, 6c t popu- that nine out of every ten at neck and aterials novelty 83.55 $5.00 Shepherd Check Skirts made in four different styles; all this season’s models; three are draped front and side, with newest panel plait back, also belt and small tucka, others plain tallored; regular and extra 7 zee. hird Floor. The Women’s 28e ve you full measure . qual - very special........ lOc 25c Mercerized Women’s 25¢ Union Suits umbrella style, nicely taped 10¢ knit Pants, French band top, excellent ty ee Boys’ 25¢ Shirts and awers, knit bal- and odd lots of porous knit, gular briggan Shirts and Drawers; come in lon sleeve and ankle lengths; a heehee Men's Union Suits Made of genuine porosmesh in all sizes; comes in long or short sleeves and ankle lengths; an excep- tional 49: value... „ „„ ene — — — ER RSD 780 Foulards and Satins 2:30 TO 3:30. Hour sale; the biggest bargain of the day; we will offer a line of our regular 750 Foulards and Satins for less than one-half their regular value; don’t forget the time; it means money to you; one hour only, 2:30 to 3:30, at, yard Main Floor—dAisle 1. 4% to 8%; very special Jango Sashes and Girdles The latest and newest cre- ations; can be tied 3 dif- ferent styles, Oriental, butterfly and the tango loop; at (Main Ade Floor—Aisle 6).... 55c C olored Jatins 9 TO 10. Extraordinary money - saving chance on color- ed Satins; you cay take your choice of our en- tire line of full 36-inch colored satin for one hour only, 9 2 10; don't for the time, yar Main Floor—aAisle 1. $1 Alarm Clocks, 48c Best American-made nickel- tlated Alarm Clocks, with stop alarm and sec- ond hands; guaranteed to keep correct time; special Wednasday, while they last.. 450 $3 and $4 Semie Made Robes 2:30 Until . Seld. We will place on sale 50 beautiful Semi - Made Robes, in a number of handsome 1 ns; all colors and white, with 1,00 Main Floor—Aisle 6. 18c Colored Pearl Puttons 10:30 TO 11:30. Finest qu ity of _ self- shank lored Pearl Buttons; in all the light wanted shades a ligne, nicely. carded; dozen on ecard; for one hour only, 60c Jable Damask 9:30 TO 10:30. Full bleached Table Dam- ask; 68 inches wide; in pretty designs; gorse wort 50c yard: as a special N 280 No pee sw or mail orders filled. Main Floor—<Aisle 2 Remnants at Less Jhan Cost A regular clean- these Laces and tions; value macrame, Val. , Venice; “he widths, at two- thirds off: 1 88 for Wednes- day 6 ay. Main Floor —Aisle 6, — * . ²˙ w ˙- ůwu ³ ] ͤůUl... ²˙péꝓPP² ⏑ ] ͥꝓ . — —_— — F ˙¹—̃˙¹ tr! ⅛ —ůAuun! ,2＋wũd ܼ—?ꝙ ¹ꝓm ů r 00 20c Wash Goods Remnants A great assortment of choice Remnants, 2 to 10 yd. lengths, consist- ing of pongee, poplins, solsettes, etc.; all good Wash Fabrics; all col- ors; special Ic White India Linon 10:30 TO 11:30. Extra fine quality white India Linon; made of a fine combed Egyptian varn; very sheer and dainty: used for waists, dresses and aprons; | 20¢ Flowered Crepe Dainty floral designs, on good quality crepe, 38 inches wide; highly noted for its splendid washing qualities, and which requires * iron- ing; special, hour, Wednesday ain phone or mail Cream Serge 10 TO 11 66-ineh extra fine quality Cream Serge. with a beau- tiful black hairline stripe; this is a medium weight material, with a nice soft, smooth finish: no phone or ae orders; Wednes- Jace Folt Lace, 7c 500 12-yard bolts of imi- tation Cluny Bands and Lace, 1 and 1% inch — suitable for trim- ming dresses of most ind; — beautl- ru patterns o select! from; regular price, 180 special for oc 3 ouse ) Linen Natural pi 5 * 30 inches wide; fine ramie weave; launders just like tae 1 3 strong durable; fine for laren z be 25¢ @ool Challies 2 TO 8. quality Wool Challies; in the most wanted colors, with a nice soft, silky finish, in a fanty an . to-date weave; e Superior cial Wednesday R bbons Our specials of Pea 2 and ends, 4%, 5, 6 and inch Ribbons, in all col- ors, stripes, flowere g and fancy: e 290 to 9 value, clal for Wednesday, yard 555 orders) Main Floor, Aisle 2. Wednesday. 1 hour, at, yd Main 33 Aisle 2. Wednesday, ~ of one hour, yard.. 50 yard (Main N25 Aisle 1). dnesday Main Floor—<Aisle 1. No mail orders or C Main - en Main Fl., Ribbon 200 Consisting. of Sheeting, Sheets, Muslin, Table Damask, Tablecloths, ——— 2—ü— — — EXTRA SIZE RUGS $27.50 Axminster Rugs; a large assortment in the new Fall pat- terns; Smith, Hartford and Sax- ony makes; 10. 6x13.6 II. 9⁵ and It. 37.80 10 $22.50 Axminster Rugs. SI. oo So large was this purchase of the mill’s entire surplus stock, and so complete in embracing every thing in Rugs from the very lowest priced to the finest, you will find this sale to abound with golden opportunities for you. Hundreds of patterns in every quality; 9x12 Rugs as low as $5.00 and upward to finest ae all are priced at least one-half their true worth. $18.50 ith ’s Saxony Axminster, 8,3x10.6, 9x12; 100 different patterns $22.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Axminster, 9x12 ; 75 different patterns $25.00 Hartford Bussorah high-grade Axminster, 91123 50 patterns $19.75 Wilton Velvet Seamless, 9x12; 125 patterns Above Rugs are all of standard and well-known makes. $17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs Rugs noted for their wear; heavy plush nap; suitable for any room in the house; over 200 different designs EXTRA SIZE RUGS Brussels Rags, in many beautiful r floral, Ori- largest Zire, 10.10 31 Of argest size, and 11.8215 11. 95 ar ments; spe- OOPS —2 * n — —— ͤ &Ruꝗ ee ee ee Iron-wear brand; at, a yard, ‘Wednesday (Fourth Floor) . Inlaid Linoleum; $1. 50 value; comes in all | the latest patterns; yd., (Fourth Wide 87e All-Wool Reversible Stair Carpet; 99 fancy .green or tans . 0 Regular $1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpet; 79 going at, a yard . ae C Japanese Matting; 180 linen warp; comes in green, red or tans; this is positively 12 35e value; at, a yard vies 7 C Chinese Matting; extra heavy; a regular 40c value; at, a yard, Wee 15 _ (Fourth Floor)“ AVE gc Lino eum, m. 4 Yards Wide, Wednesday. 5 — in large selection of the best up-to-date patterns; will cover your . without a seam; not remnants, but cut from full rolls; this is the extra heavy 300 $1.60 Lace Curtains We have just received a large assortment of high-grade Not- tingham Lace Curtains, in the new Fall patterns, white and . sArabian colors;, values up to $1.50 pair; this lot will be ge 790 Bought of Butler Bros. Sl $i2 2 Jets 9 A. M. Till 18 Are So 100 . of Peautiful pink rosebud with $2.50 Gas Fixtures Solid brass, brush finish; strong les ¥ make; 3 at (Fourth Floor) 12%c Cheviots Real Blue Bell qual- ity Shirting lots, checks, solid c a able for suits, and house dresses: 290 — Damask Sample pieces of col- ored Dam inches wide; in dif- ferent patterns: red and white checked, biue and tan color. Wednesday, 12 10 50c Teakettles Table Covers 7. qt. gray enamel bea Ketties; slightly seconds; no mail or phone orders and only one to a ge Sample otters cloths; skirts 2 — — Sizes ving 0 to 4 asement. | a SEES Infante’ Soft Shoes, 19c Samples of Infants’ ed colors; oe Madras and Scrims A large assortment of madras and gorim) comes in plain Derger allover centers: aay? 1 os 25 X. . Wednes- Fourth BF cena ne, 83.00 Mexican Thee. et Sets 2 ate. 2 size w 7 mate man beautif 7 to — from; an — 1 urth — 1 200 roll van 50 Toothpick Holders; bas- Mustard Jars; large size like eut; 8:80 te 10:50. 556 Amer.can Cut ass ket cut top $1.50 cut ape apples: 6 in. deep, with hand les 8 500 cut glass | $1 cut glass _ Duss star cutting. dee $3 Screen Doors, 49c 2 paul. — Netting: ile last, 69c chat one: = in... $498 Dresses 690 lot includ sole low 750 Lace Curtains Sample Lace Curtains; hite and beet — Children’s Low Jhoes Samples of children’s and misses’ Low 40-Inch Sheeting 890 Ratine e 40-inch wide heeting; —— kind for large-size bed shee slips, cov- ers and other household uses; ¥ Basement. long; some slightly soiled; a —— see Wednee- day, yard.... 4 — Butt Ss Je SS Bleached Bed 1 Low Shoes Samples of Wom- en’s white can- — — buck low 2 "ahead, Ide Double ei . 338 12 Somes in r . 222 ge 1 sty KE NNT AOE — Jampie Lines of Drummer J ampias Napkins, Towels, Bedspreads, Lace Curtains, Men's Suspenders, Men's, Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear, etc. Bought at half price, and will be sold beginning Wednesday at the same proportion. Sale takes e in Sb Store. 2222 at special 2 * — enerenees 836 7 ˙ 1 —ͤÄ Ü W 3 - OO eee — f ö ö / . 1 1
Page 5
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N Her eS * 8 * * a * 15 SAL. 3 2 y + * 8 N — . — —— — —— Mantel — — eathe 7 5 air 7c Daintiest Summer F for Women Dresses tiest Summer Frocks 2 — = — — — AF —— — 1 r — — — — ä — — — 12 — IP AOE — — —— ell — — — ( r.. 7—— AE LL LAE A ~ Floor. — — eee — — — — — — * * wt — - 9 — . . .. ̃ ̃—oJ— ——— . 2 — — — 2 — * —— — a 2 : 22 1 ae wy a oe 7 ~ | = n 8 * * 2 EY. * ey eae ees 8 ‘ Fil : 1 8 See, BE = aes) ae = 82 5 a “ * 3 SS ae tag te =X at 8 N 8 ü 5 e rr “= BE 5 2 3 22 i >... a tied 23 2 2 . 2 @ 4 ö 1 * So te a 7 * 74 oe — 1 * * — 12 ate f } 4 oe te FE IEF 8 5 r 7 2 E e 8 8 r 8 — 7 ＋ E 0 i x x be iy N 4 “hal 7 2 7 * 7 1 x 2 4 * 2 8 - . ear f . 4 5 N 4 N 7 a : 2 7 Le 5 4 N 5 14 ; N = a by 2 2 3 12 i” 7 4 5 2 4 5 ‘ N Se 05 . 2 8 ö ö 2 4 8 14 5 5 : ö N 5 11 ; ? 4 a 7 — ' *. i 2 ee 2 7 5 Me > fi 7 z 2 - 0 . 2 4 a — 7 ; N 2 13 es * N * . x * U * 75 7 1 * — * . 7 y ide 1 * * | \ ; 4 ; } : . . 0 7 1 „ } ‘ ; J / f . j ’ 1 UL ' i j iim 1 17 ; 1 . j U | Radically Reduced . ee | a 1 J ~ St ake = 1 ; r ’ 3 1 | es hae For the third day of the Final Reduction Sale in the New Survey Shows It Gave Near- Raa Third Floor Apparel Section, we are going to lay special : : ly 4, ooo, ooo Acres in Return stress on our stocks of Women's and Misses’ Dresses. for New Capitol. Of special importance is the group of $25 to $50 Summer Dresses At $15 This gives unrestricted choice of any of the beautiful cool, Sun- mery Dresses in the Costume Room, at the small price of 15 There are Dresses of voiles, batistes, embroideries and novelty ratine fabrics. Former selling prices were $25 to $50, and while the size-range in all styles is not complete, every woman will find it an easy task to find a pleasing style in.the size she requires. Choice $15 Women’s $15 to $25 Lace and Voile Dresses, $9.95 About 50 Dresses—made of fine shadow lace and plain or figured voiles, in the various new styles of the Summer season, and suitable for wear well into Autumn. Choice, $9.95 Women’s $8.95 to $15 Dresses, $5 More Dresses have been added to this group for Wednesday's selling. Included are Dresses of volles, plain and figured linens, ratines and ba- tistes, in white and colors. Choice, Misses’ $5 to $7.95 Wash Dresses, $2.75 10 Dresses suitable for most every occasion —morning, afternoon and club 17 9 7 wear. Made of fine ginghams, lawns, crinkle fabrics, voile and galateas, in A many pleasing styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Choice, 3 82.75 Misses’ 87.50 to $12.50 Dresses, $4.95 | Misses’ $16.50 to $29.75 Dresses, $12.50 Some of the daintiest Summer Frodks for misses Cool, immaculate White Voile and White Batiste to be seen. Dresses of plain linens and ratines, | Dresses, with Irish lace and hand-embroidery trim- charmingly trimmed in the newest styles, and | Ming, also with pin tucks and plaits, in sizes 14 most becoming to the small figure. to 18 years, at the final reduction price of $12.50 Final reduction price, $4.95 (Third Floor.) * * »„Ü—ü— pm Tomorrew, With Substantial Savings on the Most 1 Wanted Wares, We Will Inaugurate the | @ August Housefurnishings Sale ae Ena St. Louis housewives have come to know this occasion as one which supplies practically every houseware and kitchen necessity at once-a-year economies. a 5 | All thrifty women will be here bright and early tomorrow morning to take adavantage of these August Sale pricings on staple | articles, the majority of which are seldom sold at reduced prices. : 750 Ceiling Dusters $1.75 Rice Boilers Made of lambswool Double Aluminum sha Rice Boilers (can also oak japanned, with roll (washable), with 6-foot be used separately). top. Good size, and handle. August 50 cial Sale Price, 61kv! as Rene 650 capacity, at “Superb” Vacuum Carpet Cleaner — runs like a 5 ts WORTH $25 AN ACRE ye Panhandle Section Went to John V. Farwell of Chicago at Soc an Acre. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 5.—More than a quarter of a century ago Texas granted ‘to John V. Farwell of Chicago and asso- cilates a solid tract of land, embracing 2,000,000 acres, situated in the Panhandle, . in payment for the construction of the _ Capitol here. ee The land at that time was valued at 50 cents per acre. It was considered _ worthless for agricultural purposes and of little value even for cattle grazing. During the last few years the “man with the hoe” hag invaded that region and the market value of the land has mounted to $25 per acre, Gets Too Much Land. \ Several months ago when engineers Were making a resurvey of the boundary line between Texas and New Mexico the discovery was made that the land em- braced in the Capitol syndicate grant, as it is called, is largely in excess of 3,000, 000 acres. In a report to the Legis, lature it was charged that the syndi- cate is in possession of about 1,000,000 acres more than it is entitled to. When this fact developed a represent- ative of the syndicate publicly stated that it occupied more land than the grant called for, but that this excess was only about 30,000 acres. It is now | glleged by men who have been investi- : gating the situation that the excess | | Aeron, The original survey of tne tract ||| We Have Captured Another S plendid Collection of Undermuslin Samples _ gecepted by the syndicate without mak- Being the sample specimens of a inc a survey of its own. This fact re- large local maker, which we secured | - Hheves it of any. blame, lawyers say. | at One-Third Under Price 35c Parlor Brooms Of good grade broom corn—four-tie. 300 in the lot—a limit of two to a customer, and no mail or phone or- 180 ‘ders filled; ea., Bread Boxes $1.75 Colanders Made of heavy tin, Made of imported aluminum — an indis- pensable kitchen uten- sil. August Sale O8c Price, “Acme” Ice Cream Freezers—the quickest freezer, freezing ice cream in five minutes, Absolutely sanitary. 2- qt. capacity. Usually a 0 special, “Domestic” Clothes Wringers, with wood frames and good rubber rollers—guaranteed three years. Special Wednesday, “Blanke” Drip Coffee Pots, also Teapots— made of por- celain, with bag. Regularly $1. While a lot of 500 lasts, We dne sday, choice, Ide Carpet Sweepers — “Crown Jewel,” with good bristle brush. Usually $1.98, sale price, $159 Sink Strainers, of heavy tin; Japanned, Special, Se Water Power Washing Ma- chines— “ Grand- Leader’— strongly made and splendid motor. Usually $10.95, at $7.90 $1.98 Skillets 12 Rolls Toilet Paper 100 of these Of good quality tis- ~ Shi ; In ported Aluminum Pre- serving Kettles | —seamless and with bail handle. Sanitary, light weight, and food cooked in them will not scorch or burn. 8-qt., usually $1.85, at 10-qt; usually $2.10, at 12-qt., usually $2.55, at Coffee Machines, made of copper, highly nickel-plated, also comes in copper finished. 6-cup ca- pacity. Usually $6.50, iene $8.95 Ironing Board on Stand — strongly made and. nicely finished. Can be fold- ed. $1.75 quality, Shoe Boxes, strongly made, in golden oak finish. Shoe-rest in- side. Special, e Household Scale - imported, made of porcelain with pret- ty blue decorations. Weigh articles. up to 25 pounds, $3 reg- ular price, special sale, 51.25 proot insets and with cover. pint capacity. Usually $3.60, cial in the August Sale, Crumb Sets, cons and Scraper, mad highly nickel-plated. “Household Dol —the Kitchen Fairy“ (as Hlus- trated). Something new —just received from Germany. Made of use- ful household articles, such as Furniture Pol- ishing Chamois Cloth, Silver Cleaning Cloth, Pot Cloth, Pot Cleaning Cloth, Serub Brush, two Holly- wood Spoons, Scoop and two Bot- tle Brushes. On sale Wednesday special at, each, Lace Curtain Stretchers— No- Sag —made of seasoned wood. 12-foot size, with brass, nickel- plated pins. Usually 98c. at Ide Trays of hammered brass and hammered copper. 13-inch size. $1.50 quality, choice, 79¢ sisting of A large Tray and 6 Coast- ers. Porce- lain-lined center, with pretty dec- orations, nickel-plated rims. Special in the August Sale, $1 “Savory” Double Boll- 50c Gloves, 280 Pair Two-clasp Silk, Lisle Thread and Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. Samples of 50c and 75¢ qualities. Choice Wednes- day, while a lot of 30 dozens last. special at 8 In order to determine the exact and proper boundaries of the big tract, the State will make a resurvey and will take over the excess, whatever it may be found to be. If the contention that it amounts to 750,000 acres is correct it will, when sold by the State, bring in a revenue of approximately 318, 000.000. It is said that all of the land is sus- _,..... Bbe pair (Main Floor.) $3.50 Corsets, $1.65 A sample lot of a well-known make—extra long model, boned with walohn, finished with three pairs of heavy web hose supporters. 5 en, i cereals and puddings. Usually $1; at 69e $2.44 Waxing Outfits Consisting of 16-lb: 69c Washtubs cast Made of heavy gal- ceptible of agricultural development. considerabie farming is now being done. Sea of Water Underneath. Upon parts of the big original tract These are the kinds of Undermus- lins which every St. Louis woman will be glad to buy at one-third less Made of light-weight batiste. Com- plete line of sizes, Choice, $1.65 (Second Floor.) Aluminum Skillets, No. 8 size—flat bottom. Only one to a custo sue—perforated. Usu- ally 4c roll—limit of 12 rolls to a customer. vanized iron — drop handles. Very specialty priced in the August Waxing Brush, with good quality bristles, and one pound Butch- er’s Wax, one perfect. Made with three different cutting Sale, while quan- tity lasts than regular price, because every, $1.65 single garment is most carefully made, and of the finest nainsooks 5 and cambrics. The trimmings consist of fine laces, ‘embroidery, insertion, medallions a and tucks, finished with beading and ribbon. Every garment is cut amply full, and included in the differ- ent price-lots are: Nightgowns, Combinations, Princess Slips, Drawers and Corset Covers, | _ Thrtving towns havé been established upon the property and it is connected with the outside world by lines of rail- way. Underlying the whole tract of land is a sea of pure water that can be tapped at a shallow depth and brought to the surface in inexhaustible quanti- ties for irrigation purposes by means of pumps. : : Many wells of this character have been put down in that section. Wednesday, at 12 rolls for c mer. Special $1 09 at, each, $2.50 Perfection Vacuum Clothes Washers, 98e These special at Wash Goods Many at Half Price 50c Tan Dress Linens, 250 Yd. 250 Tan Dress Linens, 12140 Yd. All 36 inches wide, warranted all-linen and light in weight. Choice, 12 e and 25e yard 500 and 750 Shirting Flannels for 250 Yard A beautiful assortment to select Bread Cutter —cuts with the greatest ease new and practical Washers, used in the wash boiler, will clean any ar- ticle from the dain- tiest laces to the heaviest pair of best quality steel. Usu- ally priced 20c to $1. Spec fally priced as follows: 5 and 7 -C up c a pacity. CR Usually — $2.50 and 83.50. Choice August Sale, well as stale bread, 62.25 Rosenthal’s Furniture Cream for cleaning and polishing furni- D. 8. Company Head Says It ___ EXPRESS STOCKS DOWN ON ORDER TO CUT RATES Seems Impossible‘ Make Changes by Oct. 15. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The order for a 50c for Sample Undermuslins usually 75c and 85c $1 for Sample Undermuslins usually $1.50 and $1.75 $1.50 for Sample Undermuslins usually $2 and $2.25 $2 for Sample Undermuslins usually $2.95 and $3.50 32.50 for Sample Undermuslins usually $3.95, $4.50 from. Come in white grounds with neat fancy woven stripes. Quan- tity is limited. 350 Imported Fancy Voiles for 12½ % Yard Very sheer and of extra fine qual- ity, with neat woven stripes or checks on white or tinted back- 4-inch blades, special at 5-inch blades, special at 6-inch blades, special at 7-inch blades, special at 8-inch blades, special at §$-inch blades, special at 10-inch blades, special at 11-inch blades, special at 12-inch blades, special at Dutch overalls without hand labor. No complicated wheels or parts to get out of order, usually $2.50, in this sale at 5 Electric Irons — strongly ture and woodwork. Regularly 250, at 3 lie Keen Kleaner—for cleaning and scouring. Usually 5c can, Wednes- day, 8 cans 10e Sad Irons (Mrs. Potts) set of three Irons, Stand and Handle. Usually 980. 200 Sets at bbc set 1 Mop, Bucket and Wringer com- bined— strongly made. Regularly $1.50, special August Sale Price, 812. Sets of Im ported A luminum Sa ucepans, _ $3 for Sample Undermuslins usually $4.95 and $5.95 (Second Floor.) Ovens of reduction of express rates has caused "further declines in some of the express ' @eompanies’ stock on the Stock Exchange. On sales of only 100 shares American _ &xpress broke 12 points to 130. The quotation was a new low record since 1908 Three. years ago the stock sold United States Express sold down only Bo .3 point to 4, whereas Wells Fargo was 5 2 at 100. There was no sale President D. I. Roberts of the United States Co. said: “The report covers 650,- || 900 rates, It seems almost impossible to SS — Do gel Wwe will de able to get every- Bote: in tor shape by Oct. 15, the date set tor changes to go into effect. A1 took the commission three years, nided by expert accountants, to prepare _ the order. It will be several days at _ least before we can analyze the report sufficiently to say anything intelligent about it. We will have to compare ev- ery rate, have the new schedules print- ed get the proof revised, all of | will take weeks, if not months.” e o nsisting of one each 3, 4 and 5- q 2277 da- ac y 4 separately would cost $3.40—complete set. Special in the August Sale, $2.19 | (Fifth Fi » made, nickel- DI ated i roning s urface, e lement g uaran- — — teed for 5 years. Usually $5. Com- plete with cord and plug, 2.50 Here Is a Partial List of Basement Sales In This “Different” Kind of $2 Scotch M a dr as 0 urtains, $1. 49 Pr. Dress Sale 300 pairs of imported Scotch Madras Curtains which wash and iron beautifully and no stretching is required. Special for We Are Selling $5, $6.98, $7.98 and ‘Wednesday at, the pair Even $10 Summer Frocks $1 Bordered Muslin Curtains, 5506 Pair at $3.98 White Muslin Curtains, with colored borders and hemstitched ruf- fle, ideal for dining rooms and 8. 250 pairs are offered at the special price, for Wednesday, of bbc pair Dress manufacturers who are now en- gaged on Fall goods, were glad to make up their entire yardage on hand at a cost $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98¢ | $1.25 Lace Curtains, 79c of the material and labor, less a substan- , White’ and Arabjan-colored Nottingham 7 Curtaina, in Nottingham Lace Curtains, made | good designs and of extra heavy of double-thread Egyptian yarn, | cotton yarn. Full width and 3 tial discount. This makes it possible for us to sell beau- tiful Dresses of lingerie, pure linen, ratine, which will give good service. | yards long. (Basement.) yoile, in plain, striped and flowered designs, Over ten different designs. oe novelty, embroidery, handsomely embroidered Bg | ee ‘im ‘ a : . Bakery Special and finished with pretty laces, crochet and L 4 Py Peach Tarts glass buttons, at a ridiculously small price— Rich crust and generously $3.98 $2, $2.50 and $3 3) aa Shoes for filled with fresh peaches, at omen, 190 Half Dozen A large variety of | and 3 i resented in (Basement.) leathers is rep = ‘ ground. (Second Floor.) Many a China Closet Is Being Replenished With the Aid of | This Great August China Sale It is a sale with many a wonder.“ Scores of women have shown their enthusiasm at the numerous bargain-surprises for which this August China Sale is responsible. $1.25 Fern Holders, 590 10⁰ Bread and Butter Imported White China Fern Plates, 50 Holders, nicely brass mounted, Three -hundred dozen Ger- dull finished and highly lacquered man China Bread and Butter | —three riveted brass legs, Plates, with neat floral deco- pan rations and gold lace border. 250 Ja * Plates, 15¢ special at de each Japanese Salad Plates, with very odd floral decoration. Choice, 500 Baby Plates, 290 in the August Sale, Ilse German China Baby Plates, in $1.50 Chocolate Sets, 950 a new improved shape, and all- Seven pieces—tall Chocolate cover decorated with barnyard | Pot and six Cups and Saucers, of fowls in colors, Choice, 29c imported china, nicely decorated 81.50 Dresser Sets, 950 and gold lined. Doc set One large Tray, pne Powder 39c Dinner Plates, 15c Box, one Hair Receiver and one . Large-size Dinner Plates, of Pin Tray, of ‘Austrian china, | fine Saxe china, with a very pret- | der decoration, at, the Cup and daintily decorated, at de the set | ty border decoration. lie each | Saucer, 25% Discount on Genuine Dresden China Your unrestricted choice of our entire superb collection, consisting of Plates, Bowis, in many shapes and sizes, Footed Compotes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Flower Holders and Fruit Stands, 25% less marked prices 1 ( th oor.) Annual August Picture Frame Sale Selling quite unprecedented, proved both yesterday and to- day that this August Sale of Picture Frames is eagerly awaited in numerous St. Loujs households. There is every reason why a sale such as this should be eagerly awaited. This is a splendid time to have pictures fit- ted with neat frames, and at a cost which is, indeed, trifling. Five Special Price-Groups—Hundreds of Frames Made up into the most wanted sizes. The woods include Circassian walnut, mahogany, rosewood, oak, eto. Prices, including glass, back, screw-eyes and wire. 40c to 60c Picture Frames in this sale, 25c 75c to 90c Picture Frames in this sale, 38c $1 to $1.25 Picture Frames in this sale, 49c $1.40 to $1.65 Picture Frames, now priced 69c_ iron, pol- Serving Trays ished in- — mahogany - side, made — finished rims, lined with tap- estry, glass cov- ered and with brass handles. 500 of regular $2.50 and $3 qualities, Choice in the August Sale, $1 ally $1.10, at Soc — p —ð , —˙—⁵k N —rðr,Q—̃—‚—Ü . ˙¹˙rnv . ̃ Ä —˙¹¹ et TN NE | — ,, AOE oer 81.95 Fruit Plates, $1 Twenty-flve dozen of the finest imported French China Fruit Plates, beautifully hand- painted, and each one contain- ing the artist's“ name. 10 inch size. 7 500 Salad Bowls, 28 Made of thin Bavarian china, with an exquisite white and pink rose decoration, olive green tint- ed edge, 5@ each 25c Teacup and Saucer, 10c One hundred dozen imported China Teacups and Saucers— thin and translucent—with bor- — — N COMPLAINT OF AN P deperdussin Says, However, He Will be Able to Meet All His Obligations. Aug. 6—A sensation was by the arrest today of Armand the well-known aeroplane „ on the complaint of a house, which had advanced him million francs. asserts that the 2% per terest rate charged by the bank- made it difficult for him to Habifities, but he declares that ts above these charges this amount to $200,000 and that the Ministry of War alone owes — . 7 7 750 White French Piques, 250 Yard Made of very finest cotton, and come in the popular size welt. Limit of 10 yards to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled. (Second Floor.) Gold Mountings. 81.50 There are also attractive Dresses of flowered ft voiles, in a great number of clever styles, in- cluding the coatee effect, also Dresses with charming girdle and sash. It is without a doubt the most remarkable Dress Sale this Basement Garment Section has held this season—it really is a “different” kind of a Dress Sale, and you should make up your mind at once to secure one of these $5 to $10 Summer Frocks at (Basement.) 25 Genuine Flaxons at Less Than Half Price—10c Yd. i White Flaxons (name on selvage), plain weave, extra wide (40 inches), offered 3 only, while the lot on hand lasts, at the very special priee ok 100 yard 75e Long Gloves, 350 16-button length Silk, Lisle thread and Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. Sam- ples of 75c quality. Choice, (Basement.) n 5 t | — — —— — — —— — — —j ul FOR HELP IN BOTTLE Says She Is Held on Is- 3 +} 2 Sa ee = 0 man * oe: © ‘of, oh : off Newport by 4 Men. f Patent Gold Mountings (as illus- trated). 10-k. gold, and a most comfortable style. Usually +S special, . a 1.50 An assortment of $2.50 to $5 Spectacles and Eyeglasses, with gold and gold-filled mountings, | $1 to $3 No charge for sey, Pv: e — Ain Or. 5 Hand -Oarved Frames At Reduction of 25% to 88% ˙ - Choice of our entire stock (about 3000) of specially-designed and hand-carved Frames. All styles, finishes and sizes, of the very best material and high-class workmanship, at reductions of 25% to 384s =. — —— — —— ee eR " 2 — — — — — —ũ—œg[. ——— — —— — $2 to $3 Picture Frames are priced 950 ) Made-to-Order Frames dt % Price : this August Picture Frame Sale we will make Frames to order at just one-half regular prices. About 300 styles to select from, and they will be made to fit regular and odd-size pictures. (Fourth Floory) — — — —— — Wash Cloths, 280 Dos. 180 Nainsooks, 9c Yd. 3 White Nainsooks, soft finished, for infants’ wear, 30 inches wide, at de 9c Muslins, 6c Yard Soft-finished Bleached Muslins, Sanitary Knit Wash Cloths, with pink or blue edge, special for Wednesday at We dosen 290 Table Padding, 190 Soft-fleeced white Table Pad- yard wide, special for Wednesday ding, 54 inches wide, special for ys ] Wednesday at Ide yard —— ——— ̃¶ ͤ l — I a SR «. rr EE RAO POI OCLE, Hen ON Mer wae 39% „„ „ Bah pee „ l 2 ock Special : ane 1 Ie ¥ Zep 7 Se Per * —
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* W SEER ES PSs, . 4 7 1 5 5 i 3 3 : as 5 * iter a * ‘SF abies ‘ WAL _ > a » ee 4 D a 7. tet ae ee N 5 * N ’ 1 CURRENCY AC AT THIS SESSI Senator Hitchcock Bitterly Op- poses Administration Measure, Introduced by Owen. REVOLUTIONARY, HE SAYS Asserts Business Disturbance From New Tariff Cannot Be Cured by Bank Turmoil. — — By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The first skirmish over currency legislation in the Senate today served to accentuate the division of opinion among Demo- crats. Senator Owen, chairman of the Banking Committee and sponsor of the administration bill in the upper cham- ber, was forced off the floor by Senator Hoke Smith, also a Democrat, while he was attempting to reply to an attack on immediate legislation delivered by Senator Hitchcock of N ebraska, anoth- or Democrat. Senator Smith’s point of order that the tariff and not the curren- cy, was before the Senate, forced Owen tu yield, but he announced he would re- ply to Hitchcock’s speech later. Senator Hitchcock, who is a Democrat- is member of the Banking Committee, openly opposed currency legislation At this session and especially the admini- stvation bill introduced by Senator Owen. tic had submitted a resolution by the Democratic Central Committee of Sarpy County, Neb., urging immediate passage ol a currency bill. © Calls It Revol “In presenting this resolution ‘Senator Hitchcock said: “I desire to say that 1 de hot agree with the authors and am strongly opposed co the attempt to pass any comprehensive currency legislation in the expiring days of the extra ses- sion. I am certainly opposed to taking up the revolutionary pill the Senator from Oklahoma has introduced.“ Referring to the argument that cur- ee of Collinsville Moose Lodge Carnival . igs a N MRS. Sete M — f RS. NOTLET SHOULDERS, 18 years old, was voted the Queen and received a $100 diamond ring at the carnival given by the Loyal Order of Moose at Collinsville. Saturday evening. She received 6380 votes against Miss Annie Evanko’s 4388, and Miss Clara Hogge’s 3000 votes. The presentation was made There were 15 contestants. ——— rency legislation was necessary to fore- stall a possible business disturbance, Senator Hitchcock said: „This argument is most fallacious. It is utterly out of the question to use this bill as an emergency measure, because it will take a year of organization to put it into effect after its passage. Those who think we can pass it in one week and that on the following week | the country will have $500,000,000 of ad- — ete L. ACKERMAN, Special Values tailored. We urge you to take The values are out of $14.95. 610-612 Washington Avenue New Fall S 508 44 Here is an unusual opportunity to buy a new Fall Suit at a marked price advantage. These are the correct Fall models in tailor-made Suits for women and misses made of excellent serges— in popular blues and blacks —all clever styles — nicely 9 vantage of this opportunity. ordinary. Priced $9.95 and Manager. at 95 Poss 8 ad- the models G E also direct your een to our display of neu Fall in Suits and Dresses, priced $19.13,°$24.75 and up to $49.50. This display is unusually | complete for the 1st of August. a values up to $19.13. offered at one price. 31.95 82 Values up to 65.00. 400 ‘Values up to $1.50. Extra Specials! We are making radical price reductions on All Remaining Summer Garissnite Here are examples of the extremely low prices in effect: All Cloth, Ratine and Linen Suits, Choice ai eeeteceneeeeecs All Oloth Suits, values up to 839.75 All Summer Dresses at a Great Sacrifice Values up to $10.00. Summer Waist Sacrifice 790 Values up to 62.50. All Wash. Skirts Divided into thive groups. Prieed— $3.95 95 $5.0) Values up to $15.00. : & 91.49 Values up to $3.50. ditional currency, with easy credit, are woefully mistaken. „Advocates of this bill at this time evidently go on the theory that if a business disturbance is to result from a passage of the tariff bill, it can be cured by creating a banking disturb- ance to last a year or more, Wants Negotiations Dropped. J believe the mere agitation of the banking and currency question at this session has been a mistake. I believe the plan of attempted banking and cur- rency legislation at this session should be dropped.” He suggested that the Vreeland act to meet emergencies should be amended, but that “we should not undertake to revolutionize our whole banking and eurrency system in haste, which its ad- vocates demand.” Remley to Incorporate and Extend His Business. As another evidence of his progressive enterprise, David Remley, whose exten- sive meat market and grocery store is a point of attraction to housewives at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, has had papers drawn to turn his business into a corporation. The capital stock of the Remley concern is fixed at $100,000 and of the 1000 shares, all but a few will be owned by Mr. Remley. As an incorporated company the Rem- ley company will branch out and add other departments to cater to the wants of St. Louisans. With the new capital of $100,000, the Remley concern contem- plates dealing in furs, haberdashery, millinery and garments of all kinds. In fact, Mr. Remley plans to make his store a pattern after famous places in London, England, Where one can buy almost anything that one needs. Mr. Remley attributes much of his success to his restaurant and deli- catessen departments. He declares that no restaurant in the city is operated on more scientific or sanitary principles. Others who are associated in the new enterprise with Mr. Remley are: Thomas L. and Pearl KE. Remley, Harry W. Clack, Ellas P. Christophel, Fred Essen and William Sacks. MAN LEAPS FROM TRAIN AND DROWNS IN RIVER Report That He Was One Wanted for Killing Dallas Typist Proves Untrue. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 5.—-A man de- lieved to be Oscar Hedrick leaped from a Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway train near here yesterday afternoon into the Saline River and was drowned. Letters found in the dead man’s pock- et practically established his identity. He had a ticket from Waco, Tex., to Danville, III. } A woman passenger on the train said that she had heard that a man of that nan was wanted in connection with the murder of Florence Brown in Dallas, Tex., and a report started that he was the murderer. Investigation showed that there was no basis for the rumor. ORDERS CHILD INTO COURT Judge issues Writ Against Mother cn Father’s Appli- cation. A writ of habeas corpus was issued Tuesday by Circuit Judge Wurdemann cf St. Louis County, directing Mrs. Ger- trude F. Harvey of Central Township to produce her 2%-year-old child, Robert F. Harvey, in the Circuit Court at Clay- ton Saturday morning and show cause why her husband, Jason R. Harvey, should not be awarded permanent cus- tody of the baby. Marvey said his wife deserted him July 1 and has since been keeping their child at the home of her brother, Peter W. Cook of Central Township. The Harveys were married February 7, 1910, and have only the one child. Harvey alleges his wife has no income and is unable to properly care for their son. Driver Thrown From Wagon. Gus Krah Jr., 19 years old, of 4752 Oldenburg avenue, was thrown from his wagon at Twenty-first street and Chou- teau avenue Tuesday morning and was injured internally. A wheel of his wag- on caught in the car tracks as he turned out to let a Gre wagon pass. When you need more capital or a live man in your business, think how quic.ily a Post-Dispatch Want Ad will fill.the need—often in a few hours. Phone your want. Call Olive-0000—Central, * 'WOMEN REFUSE TO SERVE “TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, rz. ON JURY IN ALTON CASE Husband of One Answers and Denounce Judge for Sum- moning Her— Men Finally Called Upon. Justice of the Peace Frank Ford, who runs the open air court at Alton, under tne tress across from the City Hall, overruled the opinion of the Attorney- General of Illinois that women iuries are iliegal and summoned a jury of six women to serve in a peace disturb- ance case in his court Monday. As only two responded it was necessary to fall back on a jury of men. Miss Anna Spurgeon and Miss Mamle Strunge were the two who answered for service. Those who did not appear were Mrs. W. A. Clark, wife of a drug- gist, Mrs. Harry Coulter, Miss Hazel Christy and Miss Anna Schreibe. Mrs. Coulter’s husband answered for her and denounced Justice Ford for summoning women as jurors. JI think a woman’s place is at home taking care of her household duties and not helping you out with your legal work,” said Coulter. I've always been your friend, but don’t count-on my friendship any more.“ The justice retorted he could fine bcth Coulter and his wifé for contempt but wouldn’t. He then proceeded with the trial with a jury of six men. The defendant, George Lookaba, 17 years old, was found guilty and fined $1. The complaining witness, John Stauffer, charged that Lookaba put a bucket of water in a tree and pulled a rope when his (Stauffer’s) stepdaughter, Miss Eliza Pruitt,. passed under the tree. The water saturated Miss Pruitt’s ROBBERY IS ATTEMPTED WHILE POLICE ARE NEAR Burglars Break Into Adding Ma- chine Company Plant, but Are | Fr'ght-ned Away. Burglars forced the rear window of the Dalton Adding Machine Co. plant 917 Pine street, between 11 p. m. and midnight Monday and tried to force the safe. Across the street, patrolmen on special detail were gathered about the corner of the Maryland Hotel. One patrolman saw a man run from the alley back of the adding machine plant about midnight. He was unable to over- take him and an investigation revealed the burglary. An examination of the plant by Ralph L. Smith, manager, disclosed that parts of the binges on the safe door had been removed and an effort made to knock off the combination. Nothing was taken from the office. It is believed the bur- glars were frightened away. 3 MEN HURT IN COLLISION Wagon They Are Riding In Turns Over When Car Hits It. Three men were injured at 8 o'clock Monday night when a street car on the with the wagon in which they were rid- ing and turned it over. George Peters, 45 years old, of 99 Angelica street, re- ceived a cut on the head and one of his ribs was broken. Emil Link, 13, of 4253 North Broadway, was cut on the forehead and his back was wrenched. Frank Smith, 32, of 4056 North Broad- way, received a cut over the left eye. They were taken to their homes after their injuries were treated at the North clothes and ruined her new hat. 1 End Dispensary. | Broadway line collided at Angelica street } She Succumbs in Ambulance Lost Mother in Flood and Father Was Killed. Mrs. Katherine Criswell. 3% years old, was found unconscious Monday night in the attic of her home, 1509 Franklin ave- nue, by her husband, William Criswell. A bottle of chloroform lay at her side. Sne died in an ambulance on the way to the city dispensary. Relatives said Tuesday that Mrs. Cris- well had been despondent because of the death of her parents recently. Her mother was drowned in the Indiana flood, and her father was killed eight months ago in a runaway accident. She had threatened several times to end her life, according to neighbors. She talked with members of the fami- ly until 9 p. m., when she went up- stairs. When she had not returned an hour later a search was made for her. $11.50—Cleveland and Retura—$11.50 Via Clover Leaf Route. BOY, 17, KILLED BY TRAIN He Is Struck When Walking Home From His Work. Clyde Burleson, 17 years old, died Monday night at the city hospital after being struck by a Missouri Pacific pas- senger train at 6 p. m. when watking on the tracks near King’s highway (cn his way from work to His home, 184 Barron evenue. The youth recently had come to — Louis trom Hobson, Mo., and was em- ployed at the Liggett & Myers tobacco factory. GREAT LINEN SALE This Annual August Selling Event of Linens and Domestics is a saving occasion that is not possible ordinarily. Our buyer cleans up from the best mills their largest lots on hand at prices lower than can be equaled Join the crowds and save. at any other time. 1200 Sheets Very fine quality; 89c value; 81x90 in.; but slightly imper- fect from factory dam age; greatest Sheet bargain, 590 J ROADWAY" — — — MORGAN STA Twilled Bleached Toweling 500 vards in Rem- nants—from 2 to 10 yards; good, heavy quality; while it 24 8:30 to 10 A. M. 10c to 20e Towelings 1200 yards very fine Huck Towel ings, lengths 1 to 10 yards, extra fine qualities; some with satin stripe weave; worth 3 10e, 15e, 20e; all at 7%e and 9c 40-Inch Muslin Extra fine and heavy; a tre- mendous bargain; extra wide for sheets, slips and many other $3 to $5 Tablecloths 300 most beautiful Cloths of very fin- est satin mercerized damasks; 64x72 in. and 64x90 in.; very elaborate de- signs, and worth 3 and times as much; nothing more hand- some made; never sold at this unheard-of price: limit 2 to a buyer; at 9:30 to 11 A. M. (Main Floor) Damasks gde Damask—60 inches tremendous bargain; table-size lengths; per yard Soc to 6e Damasks—60 and 64 inch beautiful Damasks; French designs. 29¢ 59e to 88e Damasks—64 to 72 inches wide; mill lengths of most handsome and beautiful Damasks; 1% to 5 yards 28e Pure Linen Damask-—64 inches wide, imported Scotch Damask, extra heavy and wide Damask—$1.50 and $1.75 Satin Da- mask, fine Scotch linen, 2 yards wide, elaborate patterns wide—a ~ Napkins 3200 Fine Mercerized Napkins; 18-inch, 10c value; the chance of a lifetime: all 5 hemmed, ready for use. C Napkins; $1.29 all-linen Napkins, 19-inch, $1.50 quality, dozen Napkins; $2.98 Napkine. heaviest 22-inch, . dozen 59e Round Scalloped LA floral designs, 30-inch 90 size, scalloped all pure "er „ Scotch Linen around 98e Hemstitched Cloths, bleached damask, hemstitched all round Towels 2100 Huck Towels, hemmed, 10c and &8%e values 6000 Huck Towels, hemmed, 10c and 12c 2000 Huck Towels, 20x40- inch, worth to 8 1800 Huck Towels, 22x44-inch, .worth 400 Huck Towels, 19x38-inch, worth 900 Huck Towels, 20x38-inch, extra heavy 1500 Huck and Da- mask Towels, 5 e os ew a ee C Sheets Sheets—80x90; heavy un- bleached, hemmed Sheets; doc value Sheets—1200: bleached; firm quality; hemmed, ready for use; 49c value 3000 Hotel Sheets (extra 72x99); extra heavy quality welded Sheets; 69c value 2800 Hemmed Sheets; seamless; 750 1 3 uality; one 3 lest and * Sheets made 596 Sheets 2000; 81x90 and ‘ees ex- tra quality 2 and 65¢ 81x90 in.; Pillowcases; 2000; 45x33; heavy bleached slips; worth 12%c Pillowcases; 2800; 42x36; hemstitched; 17¢ val- ues; spoke stitch Pillowcases; made of extra N! pil- low muslin; 19c "125 ¢ 185 5000 Pillowcases; 42x36 and dC 86; made If finest linen finish cambric muslin; a splendid value and recommend- ed for W worth 17e and c 39c Initial Embroidered Pillow Slips with hem- stitched edge Hemstitched Slips; 3000; made of heavy pillow muslin; 25 Spreads $1.00 Bedspreads firm quality: bleached, crochet hemmed; large size, 66x76; 8 Marseilles floral designs 200 Well-Known “Alpine” Hem- med Crochet Spreads, in “sec- onds,” which are only slightly spotted occasionally (no imperfections. in the weave); $1.39 value $1.98 and $2.50 Scalloped large heavy Sen weigh lbs. 8 02.; Marseilles patterns and daintily scallop- ed with foot corners i cut out for brass beds. a $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 Finest Mar- seilles Spreads; extra 98 122 and nad: $1.98 Spreads worth 75c to $1.00, at We keep adding to this assortment of Dresses from day to day, from our high-priced racks, and for Wednesday show an assortment of the most bewitching styles in ratines, tissue ginghams, French linens, white volles. silk messa- line or rr for juniors, Wash Goods Special 39e Ratine and Poplins, in remnants; yard... Special 6% e Prints; dress and shirting styles; yard Special | 10e Voile Suit- ing; plain black; off the bolt Special 25¢ pure Linen Ginghams; re- duced to Special 12½ e Cheviot and Zephyr Ging- hams; yard......-+-> DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS You cannot . the bargal hese are until you have seen — 3 ey — Street and Porch Lawn, Ging- Fine Percale Dresses, for juniors, ng and juniors— : finest heavy imported white que: stylish Kirts added to this lot of $2, $3 and $4 values: on Wednesday misses and .98 in other — special, at. holds 2 tubs and wringer. $1.50 Wash Boller; No. 8 women, posi- tively selling at $6 to $8; Wednesday Home Needs Reduced $1.25 Wash Bench; folding; 49¢ dor Wash Tubs; family size; galvanized 5 heavy copper 8 Gas Stove; 2 : urner; extra mr well made. gc 40 parlor Brooms. 4-sewed; pest Sy broom corn 10c Gas Mantles; verted or upright, $10 in- Men's 35e Underwear Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; shirts, short sleeve; drawers, ankle length, double seat and faced... Women’s 35c Pants Jersey ribbed cotton Pants; band top, lace-trimmed knees; regular and extra “a 5c S8se LINOLEUM, 4 Yds. Wide, 39c For Wednesday special we offer our st quality cork Lino- ‘leum; comes 4 ydé. wide to cover your floor without a s eam. Absolutely Perfect; choice pat- terns, cut from roll, 3096 MEN's 50c Work Shirts: (® to 11) Collar attached; blue Amoskeag Chambray Shirts; | double stitched, well 2 5c made; 9 to 11 a. m.. sizes; good quality CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAW- ERS, PETTICOATS and DRAWER WAISTS; all more or less dust soiled; values er to NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS; broken sizes and styles; yoke trimmed back and front with full laces; 50c values, to sell at... Boys 350 Wash Pants yd., only. ‘ Colors: Plain blue, white, gray and tan, also blue, brown and black stripes: sizes, 4 to 12 yrs.; tomorrow only... 19 EE ͤ — „ „ FFF Cee n n r 2 Se | * mug 1 * * n 2 * 3 3 Cie S ͤ Sal alee A oe 1 3 r om 5 2 5 a ae mK — st amt * 1000 of These Se Fruit Bowis IL A large 10-inch bowl with cut. Not a cheap, snide green, Imperial, Cey lon and Orange Peco TEA (the favertee default of tha Japanese and valued at 80c per pound); at, per Ib....... de teens ‘best m dal aan nen f that money can buy; large regular 100 glass; all day 26 Delweries Made to Grand Av., West to Pope Av. Every Day —— St., West to King's highway. Deliveries made every Monday and Wednesday to Baden and Wal- Deliveries made every Tuesday and Friday to Maplewood and Webster. Deliveries made every Monday and Thursday to Carondelet. Richmond Heights. Advertised Goods Not Delivered Unless Bought With Other Goods. $10.00 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of any driver | Wednesday (on our Main Floor), per glas. 3 Including University City. nut Park. Deliveries made every Monday and Thursday to Benton, Gratiot and ABUSING our horses or mules. Please report any discourteousness on the part of any driver or clerk, We endeavor to employ gentlemen—if they re not, we want to know it. Our own Private Exchange—Bell, Olive 2870. Kinloch Central — Baked Pork and Beans In tomato sauce. Kent brand; packed is Cans, 280 When an egg will poach, it's good. We guarantee one we sell to be strictly fresh candled. ag paid $10.00 a dozen, you can’t get em any iN Skipper Sardines, Abs@glutel the finest Sar spicing; packed in Nor- way; lic value; 2 cans... —— Argo Starch; full Ib. packages; 5c value, each in Michigan; regular 100 seller. ter; special for sas 55 Alpine Rose ne that ever tiekled yo your Whole Jap Rice; 10¢ vere. 7 pound inde Be tet hae bos alate; 22 f „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ — — ettace; large mamm head Lettuce; value 10 C per head; tomorrow 105 Sardines 20 fish in ean; packed in pure olive oil in Norway; reg- 9 ular 13e value; per can.... C Beef es—Pickled; I guar- New Kraut; 1917 make; ) antee them the finest in select Northern cab- the world; regular 22c F bage: 10c value; Value, 1b . 3 1 GOR. oc 42 vo eee Plate Cornet Beef; espe- cially cured for this sale; regular 15c value, 1 Hindquarters 1913 Spring Lamb; 200 value; 1d Chipped Dried Beef; 50c value, pound..... Sweet Potatoes finest ever struck St. Loule: 25c value; per basket. — Sugar Cured value, Ib., Smoked Hams 126 19¢ PEACHES fara Scares 25) = : =n Ground Bone Fresh Roasted Peanuts Make your hens Value, per qt., 10e all é 4 y 1 day Wednesday, * Sugar cured; guaranteed finest you ever ate; 180 220 value; (Gov. in- spect 7 to 10 4 lb. average). 1913 Crop — White, Full Combs, va ue, per pe ines lay; 3 ibs. fae % «cle o- per quart.... MEAT PIES At our Delicatessen xe re lar 25c value; not Meat Pies in name only, but real Meat ; pans included; all day bt} Wednesday. GOCE. ccocccedeoses eee ew eevee ——— LIQUOR SPECIALS Wines ae De 8225 480 — 2 1 St. Louis: 7 ee Ib. chee n . 20 Fresh Baked Pretzels regular 10c seller; 1 be D 3 and Franklin Ay. * wan a ee ee aT CS ee
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eee ae = 2 * * > 2 r F ? a * 2 — a 1 7 * N 5 N as) ‘* 1 : “ ah ~ at * * ig re ae 2 1 ‘nue and her little daughters, Misses ‘Elise and Clair Garneau, have gone to Waupaka, Wis., to stay until fall. Mrs Powhatan H. Clarke of the Buck- a . . PIP YS . —— nae N n r . fy D * * * * * : re tae 2 i mT ; . 11 ge ; + ON CHICAGO FORCE 8 Tight Skirts Discarded for Easy- © beaches. They will tle cousin, June Hess of New York. where the marriage service was read dining room the decorations were in pink Alamedes Bay, near Long Beach, Cal., make their home in Los Angeles. Iowa University, from which their par- ents were also graduated. E. Allen of Los Angeles, groom’s mother; Mrs. 8. 8. Hess and Miss Blizabeth Hess of Iowa City, grand- mother and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hess of New York, Charles N. Seidlitz of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Du Sanchet, Mr. - Courtwright, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bell, „ ‘all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George © Hicks Jr. of Connersville, Ind. a, . —?.? =| a | . a 2 . ‘ iy hy. le ae 4 ve en n * 4 vee * ne ne ng who assisted in making the affair a big success. Lillian Blumberg, 1489 Blackstone ave- nue; May Bryson, 148 Blackstone; group of West End children last Fri- day evening on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. J. M. Moran, 5204 Ridge avenue, ALWAYS READY TO SERVE SPREADS LIKE BUTTER —— Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hilgert of Utah street, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. W. J. Keane, and daugh- ter, Katheryn, have gone to Chicago for a short stay before going to the East- ern resorts. Mrs. Clara A. Coates of 5777 McPher- son avenue has gone to Asbury Park for the rest of the summer. Her daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Coates, is visiting friends at Detroit, Mich. „ Miss Helen John Christy of 5030 Von Versen avenue is visiting friends in Ar- cadia Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber G. Logeman of 4394 West Pine boulevard have depart- ed for Chicago, en route to Mackinac Islands, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Andelberg of 5206 Waterman ave- nue has given up housekeeping and is making her home at Hotel D’Arles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Chassaing have given up their apartment at 5409 Cab- anne avenue and have gone to the Washington Hotel. -—---- Mrs. O. M. Hill, 1910 Tower Grove avenue, gave a linen showee Saturday efternoon for Miss Nora Hollocher, who will marry Roy G. Endres in the fall. Miss Daisy Brod of 2500 North Grand avenue and Miss Edna Roeder departed Sunday for New York, where they will be the guests of Mrs. F. H. Kelly. Miss Nora Etta Mount, 4309 Maryland avenue, returned after a six weeks’ visit to friends in New York. Miss Margaret Lammers, 2508 Texas avenue, and Louis Wilkins, 2152 Victor street, were married Thursday morning at 8 o’clock at St. Francis de Sales’ Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. G. Holweg. After nup- tial mass a reception was held at the home of the bride. Miss Agnes Lam- mers, sister of the bride, was bridemaid. John Shnellton was best man. W. H. Kaye of 6356 Washington av- enue and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kaye, who have been touring Europe for the past three months, will return about the middle of August. Miss Kaye is a debutante of last season. Mrs. S. Zork of Waterman avenue de- parted Monday for Petoskey, Mich., to remain six weeks. She will be joined by her daughter, Miss Rae Zork, about Aug. 17. Mrs. E. C. Gibson and Mrs. D. C. Goodlow of 4437 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. R. L. Jordan, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Gibson of Sedalia, Mo., de- parted Saturday for Alexandria, Minn., for the rest of the summer. — — — — — i Advice to Those Who | Have Lung Trouble Pulmonary Lung Trouble ts sald to be curable by simply living in the open air and taking an abundance of fresh eggs and milk. Do all you possibly can to 444 and increase eat breathe the cleanest and purest air, and then. if health and strength do not return, add the tonic and beneficial effects of ek man’s Alteratlve. Read what it did in this ease: got very weak. Mr. C. A. Lappincott. my epartment is was about une, 1908. I continued faithfully, using no other remedy, and as at noticed the gs. r clearing of the lun mly b Eckman’s Alterative saved my lite 0 (Affidavit JAS. SQUIRES. ) (Above abbreviated: more on request.) system. 8 or y Raboteau Drug Co.. 3 other leading druggists. n Laboratory, tional evidence. SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Science has at last discovered a treat ment for a condition which has always re as inc le—retard een evelopment of woman hae t many evelopment and flat-chesied and — unat- the new treatment for lack of FLORENCE O’GORMAN, mother, Mrs. Wallace Delafield, at her Fire Attributed to Suffragettes. summer home at Wequetonsing, Mich. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The residence of Juanita Edwards, 5719 Easton, and Doro- thy Young, 1476 Shawmut avenue, gave a pretty entertainment at 1489 Black- stone avenue, presenting a program of dancing and singing, and earned $2 with which to help save the tenement babies. Three little girls of Clayton, Mo., Flor- — for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was a de- cided success. The children realized $4 with which to help save the tenement babies, and everyone in attendance was Simply Delicious : At All Grocers Everywhere 2 ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE CO. Wholesale Distraeters | LAURA LITZSINGER, LOIS QUINN.** ¢@ North Devonshire, early this morning, was destroyed by fire Wwhicn tne pon pleased with the performance. believe was set by suffragettes. The lawn was beautifully illuminated the late Sir George Newnes, at Lynton, — — — — — — Make Your Selections Immediately—We Will Deliver Any Time Later This Fall if You Wish 44nav7a(hi TheBuying Becomes More Spirited , ueftner 300 2 8 — Hurry- Out Sale — Washington Av. and Seventh St. „Prices Remain in Effect While Stock of SAME Lasts Only’”’ H A S S| ö q 7 — NK OF PROFIT u]. OG2° Stock |} + tKET*>BEING| | LL EVERYBODY §f | AAV LEAST, AS THIS 18 0 DISPOSE OF SUCH A S QUICKLY 5 f Dresser i (Similar to 2 8 585 “Doors Open Daily at 8 A. M.“ oeoer gtreserrr* — * 22 1217 ae 7 r stt tthe) ee 14d engeas * 2 3 K Anu rt 3 7 . * 21 — 1.1 . 3 7t1 r reer + ‘ 7 * * 1 H! Leather Seat Diners (Similar to Cut.) Genuine q uar tered oak back; American quartered—has large French bevel plate mirrer— French legs; (Similar to Cut) male pee. Hurry-Out Sale Solid oak— Price, a highly polished —get here ear- ly if you want one—sale price, ‘ i ete, Mek i Tk ; ‘4 * i , J eee ' 5 A AS rr - —— — — * oa Th | : / Round Pedestal Extension Dining Table (SIMILAR TO CUT) Solid oak—full 6-foot er- tension. Hurry Out . 68.95 D * * — * Child’s Crib Wardrobe „TRA SPECIAL (Similar to Cut.) a Exactly like cut) * ave brought forward N i (Exactly s cut) head some NOTTINGHAM Enameled iron—white or col. | Square Extension Dining Table] | win nooks all complete, e cwhite end ¢ | CrOG Aides tet Gown. Hurry. | | pun eee ook, | | sie0 drawers underneath tains, dainty and 3 be ° 5 4 Hurry-Out im toe 55 95 beeen = 5 hy : Sale Price... HURRY-OUT Z 2 Sale 15 * SALE PRICE. | „ 4. 1 a . —If You’ve Been Here Before Come Again and See What Else You Can Use—If You Haven't Been Here Yet, Hurry Up and Make Your Selections HBuetiner’ Co, 4-Hole Gas | Range (Exactly Like Has large 16- inch oven. This | Ee e, . * dy Tu n 4 has so proven its wondorte: er te in b measure- frente that it 72 sold under success or money d in avenue has gone to visit her * v h SLI tap BL. Rot Rin oe oe eee eee Woshington. Avé ond SevenihsSt Se St. Louis Needs Some New or Better Furniture—Now is Your Ch —Every Home in * See 2 2 ae * fe} 2 es) it ep . 7 = 2 ; 1 5 : aris 14 : : 8 oe Pte ee YO Nc ¾ Rake SA oe es RIS yee Ry ee ew oe N * 2 i ‘ * * en a Me aw . ee nt ae — ns es Werte, alin’ bah oe ate tian Sele „ ie Seb * „ N n yy . D AEE OR TER tee Be ete
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x Aine — „„ can . : ~ 5 2 * 85 3 ¢ 7 a 4 =e | 8 St 2 * — — = ** — * — * TH eS . lt . s 7 ‘ } ** U * 5 : H Fu : + ee : x . * 4 1 erg 17 4 4 * 5S * 4 * 3 La . > x ae 8 Bic e e 9 5 5 ern 0 l 2 * 8 2 „ e 3 n rite ee N Ake heh: eR Bad ö ‘bles thrown out of the windows. were aroused from ‘sharp reports of a pistol and someone 0 151 FLEE Two Men Badly Burned $200,000 Blaze on Pennsyl- vania-Maryland State Line. ee — — By Associated Press. in PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—The Blue on the Mountain House at Penmar, Pennsylvania-Maryland line, was de- Kroyed by fire today, two guests, B. F. Metzgar and Malcolm Frank of Nor- folk, Va., being badly burned and bruised in attempting to escape. They Were on the fourth floor and were res- cued when they had reached the second. The fire started at 5 a. m. in the main building, driving the guests to the lawns, and some of them were unable to save their belongings. The fire had its, origin in the kitchen and quickly spread to adjoining rooms and halls, thence to the elevator shaft and the floors above. There were 175 guests in the hotel. Metzger and Frank, who are uncle and nephew, respectively, did not hear the alarm which aroused the other guests. They found themselves surrounded by fire in their room on the fourth floor and in their effort to es- cape they fell through a trapdoor into ‘@ flame-swept hall and were seriously burned. The Hotel was built by the Western Maryland Railroad Co. 2% years ago and in its day was one of the best known ‘mountain resorts in the country. The logs is about $200,000. ‘Leas in Jewelry Alone Betimated at $100,000. BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.—About one- half of the guests at the burned Blue Mountain House were Baltimoreans. A ore of these, clad in garments of all descriptions, returned te the city on a ‘morning train. So swift was the progress ‘of the flames was able to save any jewels or clothing. It is estimated that more than $100,000 worth of jewelry was lost. Mr. B. Lobe of Eautaw place gave a hasty description of the first stages of the fire. that none of the party J saw ba- We our sleep by the It was awful,“ she said. erying to run for our lives, as the hotel was afire. We did not wait, but grabbed up the first pleces of clothing that came to hand and ran from the building.” As the women left the train at the Three-Day Benefit for Phone Strikers Begun 81. T. LOUIS POST 9 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1918. — MNS ANNA SCHOTTEE. PHOTOS BY JENNINGS. The settlement of the telephone girls’ strike did not affect Tuesday, the plans for the strikers’ benefit at the Coliseum, which began Monday night and will end Wednesday night. The purposes of MISS H HARTUPEE. MISS LORETTA MURPHY... the benefit is to raise money to cover incidental expenses of the strike. Many of the operators have been giv- ing a great deal of time to the show. Among them are Miss Loretta Murphy, Miss Anna Schotee, Miss Rose Schwartz and Misses C. and H. Hartupee. — — station here they presented a sorry ap- pearance. Wrappers, kimonos and sucn formed the wearing apparel of most of them. Hair was loosely knotted on their heads and in many cases strag- gling down their backs, CONVICTS BAPTIZED IN KANSAS PRISON LAUNDRY Chaplain Immerses 23, of Which 18 are Women Follow- ing Series of Rivivals. LANSING, Kan., Aug. 5.—While scores of their feilows stood about witnessing the ceremony, 23 convicts at the State prison here were baptized in the prison laundry Sunday afternoon. Thirteen of the convicts were women. Chaplain Harmon Allen for the last three Sundays has been holding special revival services in the prison chapel. Attendance is not compulsory. A week ago Sunday 10 prisoners were baptized by sprinkling. Last Sunday however, a huge tank in the laundry was selected and the converts were immersed. Warden J. D. Botkin, himself a retired minister, who took an active part in the service. Warden Botkin formerly was Congressman-at-large for Kansas, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news thered by the — ed Press Chaplain Allen has the support of | DENTIST HELD AFTER MYSTERIOUS DEATH Jury Has Theory He Might Have Struck Patient Who, He Says, Drank Quart of Whisky SPRINGFIELD, III., Aug. 8 — The Cor- oner’s jury, which heard testimony rela- tive to the mysterious death of Albert T. Kammerer, a druggist, recommended that Dr. R. G. Hunn, a dentist, be held to the grand jury for an investigation, on the theory that a blow on Kammer- er's head, which expert testimony indi- cated caused the death, might have been dealt by Dr. Hunn. Kammerer went to the dentist's office Friday to have a tooth pulled. Dr. Hunn says Kammerer drank almost 4 quart of whisky before the extraction of the tooth; that he became uncon- scious, and that he never regained con- sciousness. Kammerer’s friends assert he, was not addicted to alcoholic bev- erabes. Robbers Scatter Child’s Pennies. COLUMBUS, Kan., Aug. 5.—Pennies taken from a little girl’s toy bank were lavishly distributed among a crowd of children in the city park here today by two young men who entered the home of C. D. Wilson, cooked and ate a lunch and left with money, jewelry and cloth- —— ing valued at 3600. — — - * —ů—ů— —— — — 3000. AUGUST FUR SALE ON SECOND FLOOR, offering choice of the world’s choicest Furs, of every dependable kind at SAVINGS OF 15 TO All Furs purchased in this sale will be stored free of charge until wanted. —b— —— — a $1.00 and $1.50 Lingerie and Tallored Waist 3 “ o ‘ $3.00 and = 00 Lin erie Voile Waist or. “and es Waist Clean-Up | Must Be Quick and Thorough $3. .00 and $2.50 Voile and Lingerie $4.50 and 15. 00 Volle and Lingerie Our Sale of New Dresses Is the talk of St. Louis. It’s setting a new record — establishing a new standard of values. Something out of the ordinary. Aud why shouldn’t it make everyone take notice.“ Look What It Offers for Wednesday $8, $10 and $12.50 Dresses for All new—made up for late Summer and early Fall wear. All sizes—over 35 styles. MATERIALS ARE IMPORTED RA. TINE, PURE FRENCH LINENS, COS- SACK RAMIE LINEN, green, lavender, gray, tan and white. The styles are taken from the late advance styles as shown by the Parisian dress spec- ialists. Clever trimming ideas, embroider- ed batiste collars, large white or smoked- pearl buttons, velvet, satin and self ma- terial girdles, front and side panels, etc. Plenty of sizes in every style, and choice without reserve, $2.98. 98 in pinks, blues, 0 There's only $2.00 a $2.50 White Pique ‘Skirts $2.00 and $3.00 White and Colored I > $3.50 and $4.00 White and Colored Dresses. .#1.40 oe 4 6.00 to 610.00 White and Colored Dresses "215 81.8 and gaz. os Wash Skirts 1 in 2 Sate te... 00 | and "$4. 00 Pique and Ratine | 4 Children’s Summer 7 Dresses. 6 to 14 COATS Values Up to $15.00 . Silk-Lined Voiles, serges, mohairs, mixtures, checks, stripes, % and full length; some plain, others faney. We lose from $5.00 to $10.06 on every one, but out they go’’ at 85.00. $50 a small bunch—about 150— Linen Dresses. 81.00 For motoring and traveling. Full length, large and roomy; all sizes; | choice to close . i Dust Coats 409-411-413 Broadway INDEED, AN‘ALA'IS NOT A'COME-BACK, STEWARDS ASSERT Little French Words Mean Only “In Style Of,“ Say Indignant Overseers of Hotel Larders. The assertions of the striking waiters in St. Louis that the euphonic-sounding entrees are but ‘“‘come-backs,”’ garnished with an appetizing dressing, elicited indignant denials on the part of members of the International Associa- tion of Stewards in convention at the Planters Hotel Tuesday. “Such a charge is ridiculous,“ said W. H. Morris of Chicago, a former president of the association. ‘‘ ‘A la’ merely means ‘with’ or ‘part of’ or ‘according to a cer- tain style.“ It has no hidden meaning. The public should not be deluded by ir- responsible statements of this sort. „We stewards, who are in complete control of the dining room and kitchen, who purchase all supplies and superin- tend the preparation and serving of all foods, are the men best suited to give accurate information on this sub- ject. The only time a left-over portion of food, technically called a come back, is utilized, is when some walter caches it for his own use. This is universally done in kitchens. Such an entree might well read: ‘Stealing a la Walters.“ Tipping Necessary, They Think. That tipping is a necessary evil is another accepted truth among the stewards and they are unanimous in declaring the ordinance recently passed by the House of Delegates, providing that it will be illegal to give or receive a tip. would not prove practicable if it should become a law. The man with money will insist on better service than the poor man and pay for it. This is the cause of the tip. In clubs, tips can be abolished, but in public hotels and cafes it is im- possible to prevent it.“ This is the opinion of A. F. Hassfeld, steward of the exclusive Mid-Day Club of Chi- cago, commonly termed the Milllon- aire’s Club.“ HAND TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS FAVORED Rubbing Certain Portions of Spine Can Check Disease in Early Stage, Osteopath Says. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 5.—That tuberculosis in early stages can be cured by manipulation with the hands on certain portions of the spi- nal column, was the contention made by Dr. W. B. Meacham of Asheville, N. C., before the annual convention of the American Osteopathic Associa. tion in session here. Dr. John Deason, head of the A. T. Still Research Institute in Chicago, said experiments on lower animals have substantiated the statements of Dr. Meacham. Antitoxins and serums, including that of Dr. Friedmann, were denounced as futile. The Philadelphia delegation is at work boosting that city for the next convention, CITY GARBAGE. PLAN TS PLANNED IN ST. LOUIS Mavor and B. P. I. President Will Visit Milwaukee to Get Idas. A plan to establish municipal garb- age incinerating plants in various parts of the city, in which to dispose of the refuse, is being considered by Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements, according to Kinsey. The Mayor and Kinsey will depart Friday for Milwaukee, Wis., to in- spect the plants there, and will sub- mit plans for the construction of plants in St. Louis. Kinsey wrote Tuesday to the Indi- ana Reduction Co. of Indianapolis de- manding that the company comply with its contract to furnish bond and make a cash deposit to guarantee the reduction of St. Louis garbage. He stated that the contract would be annulled unless the company at once comply with its contract. BOY IS IMPROVING AFTER SKIN GRAFTING Father to Supply Six More Square Inches of Cuticle to Cover Firecracker Burn. The indications are that the operation Ly which skin was grafted on the breast of Meyer Carlin, C years old, of 1429 North Fourteenth street, Monday at the city hospital, will de successful, accord- ing to hospital physicians. The cuticle taken from the thigh of the boy’s father, Benjamin Carlin, had adhered to the wound Tuesday and the boy's condition improved. Three square inches of skin was graft- ed on. It will take nine square inches to cover the wound. Carlin will return to the hospital in a few days to submit to another operation in which he will sacrifice enough skin to complete the covering. The boy was injured in June, when a package of firecrackers set fire to his clothing. Father John’s Medicine Guaranteed Body builder that heals throat and lungs. RESCUER AND GIRL DROWN She Makes Grandfather Help- less by Clasping Him. BURLINGTON, Io., Aug. 15.—In try- ing to rescue his 12-Year-old grand- daughter, Ismay Clare Patterson, who while wading in the Mississippi River late last evening had gone beyond her depth, Harry B. Elmore became helpless when the little girl clasped her arms about his neck and both went down. , The podies were recovered, : * ; 282 1 . ee ey, ee 8 a ee ——- — Seventh Asylum Typhoid Death. Alice Moriarity, 13 years old, a typhovi fever patient from St. Mary's Femaie Orphan Asylum, died Monday at the city hospital, making the seventh deat! since the typhoid epidemic broke out h the institution a month ago. Twenty- seven typhoid patients are yet unde treatment. LONDON, Aug. Hee sh wan re- ceived here of the death last Satur- — — — St. Louis Kansas City OLE IRIE, 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway S A DRESS SAL bal That is sure to attract widespread a attention—a remarkable offering of over 500 Einen, Ratime, Epomge, Crepe and Cossack Dresses THE MATERIALS— Ae just received by today’s Dresses which were secured by our New York buyer at a fraction of their former price—and on sale tomorrow at a price that should cause the most spirited selling this de- partment has known this season. i Are the very finest ratine, Cossack and Austrian linen—magnificent eponges and rough crepes, in all the popular shadings as well as white—we are not exaggerating one bit when we tell you that the materials alone are worth the price we are asking, without taking into consideration the cost of the making or trimming. This interesting sale begins promptly tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock—Dress Section—Second Floor. Ss express—every one spic-span new—a special lot of beautiful The identical styles and qualities we have been selling regularly at $12.75 and $14.75—in one lot at EI Four of the exact styles are shown in the accompanying illustrations— A ND there are dozens of others just as beautiful, so you can easily picture in your mind what amazing values these must be at the price we name. No matter how complete your wardrobe may be— we urge you to attend this sale tomorrow, that you may appreciate the values we present. We know you will want at least two or three of these dresses the moment you see them—and we urge you to make your selection early while the assortment is at its best. | THE STYLES— Include smart tailored effects—beautifully draped and W styles with appliqued trimmings or lace collars—s combina- tion coat effects, and other charming summery styles that you yourself will instantly say are $12.75 to $14.75 values from every standpoint of style and quality. GAIN mer Hat-—ne’* marked at $6.95 to $9.95—i ding about 35 newly trimmed White Hats—at. Another Bargain Day im Trimmed Hats this Wednesday you may have vour choice of any Trimmed Sum- 91.95 There is still a small lot of Trimmed Hats— values up to $3.00, which we are of- August Millinery Clearance New Fall Hats W E are showing an entirely new line of Satin Hats—both trimmed as well as untrimmed—all the latest New York styles feather—the ideal Summer 790 each one as pretty as can be—a great selec- hat—regular $2 values—special Java Hats—many tion at all prices from for tomorrow at shapes to choose from—regular $2 uc—tomorrow at to All Other Shapes Go at 230 2 Our : Untrimmed Hats LL our White Shapes—light as a 50c RON EG, vies Che ns cdc -l!l A Beautiful light Tan FOR Come tomorrow! and a complete line of sizes. now. the price of one. $2 Pants, 8 All sizes for men and young men—neat, dark and medium shades—well sewed pants that usually sell for $2.00, Out they go tomorrow at $4 Pants, All sizes for men and \ oo men—unusually well made of all-wool blue serges, fancy cassimeres, etc. Out they go to- morrow at $6 Pants. ¢ All sizes for men and young men—of all-wool materials thousands of pretty patterns to choose from—perfectly tailored. Out they go tomorrow at — — OUT THEY co! WE ARE sacrificing our immense clotbing stock in order to make room for the alterations now under way. is a real opportunity for you to secure wonderful clothes values. $20 SUITS $ For Men and Young Men An excellent range of materials and patterns Many of there suits can be worn until late in the Fall—we are offering them at a price that will pay to buy We are forcing them out to make room at once. PANTS OUT THEY GO Crowded as we are for room, we are compelled to devote our entire main floor to pants, because we have the biggest stock ever shown in St. Louis, and in this sale we are offering the most wonderful values—you can get two pairs for CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. NEW HOUSES STARTED IN SOUTHAM PTON MONDAY, AUGUST 4. ~ / 2 * * SOUTHAMPTON NEW HOUS Everything must go. It ak: WILL BE STARTED IN SOUTHAMPT ON LOTS, 30 to 90 FEET FRONT, IN SOUTHAMPTON —$3 TO $5 PER FOOT OVER bunch: 4 PRICE—-WITHIN THE LAST 10 DAv3. SOLD FOR PROFI SOUTHAMPTON REALTY ol. 3 AN INDEXED LIST or Men and Women Seeking Work | is printed each day in the Post-Dispatch Situation columns in the want pages. 2 LOOK OVER THESE LISTS TO FILL YOUR NEEDS — — te — — . 3 * pe * 8 9 r * . . : * re”) 2 1 — D Bi: Be 2 Tee 2 reat «| ass e — Bae e rr e e Se... / ea is Mt FE AEE ORE r > 1 n. e ' * : * ae — rr
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> ~ * * 8 N 0 LED SET OF TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 19m — ee ee tee tn ele ct ne LTE LA AD AE LOE LOL EL ICL —— ͤ — EE ME ee ee e = 3 5 N 4 * * oe 2 > 1 2 ea — * * pe A Pak Fey -— — —_ * — > > N 4 Bess igh ly : N 84 cA 5 ° ‘ 1 =. ‘ti 3 7 5 i a 3 2 * ? 1 roe 7 * a — * 7 8 ³ IU¾4 . — — äJä—ñ— N 9 = Bon + . 2 1 R. SH TetReES REAL Class To THAT LID SHOR’ (15 THE MOST BECOMING HAT I'VE EVER SEEN ON You Gee! 1 WouLDa'T ~ HAUE HAD. THE NERVE To WEAR THIS AAT i LUNK HADNT SPOKE SO Menu OF ur — OOD NEWS fois, GOoed NEWS) ~ „„ ö ‘ ; IMADE MY WILL THIS 410.800 7 BUT } WILLE) it To You | ANYWAY — ee ‘ 7 ge ee 227 — — ——— [INFRONT INFRST » OF DOUBLEHEADER * 77 * Ma * RO Shotton cf, .. Walk, Steal and a Single Put Boston Ahead of Browns in First. * FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Aug. 5. A battle of southpaws was down on the cards for the first game of today's couble-header between the Browns and the champs. Carrigan’s men were in poor condition, most of his pitching staff, the three best men, being laid up with sore arms. lt was Leverenz and Leonard as the mound men, with Carrigan and Alex- ander doing the catching. The smallest crowd, 3500, ever seen at “a double-header was present. THE BATTING ORDER. WNS, BOSTON. . Janvrin ss, 0” ae Williams Mey Austin 3b Balen f. E 8 6, Leverens eonard p. Nts and Egan. Pp. Dinneen — FIRST INNING. BROWWNS—Shotton popped to Gardner. ‘Stovall was called out on strikes. Pratt Lavan 66, gave Speaker a chance to make a pretty running . NO RUNS catch . SOX—Janvrin fanned. Hooper straight to Williams. Speaker Ker stole second and single over second by ONE RED ‘lined walked. — | Gardi lined to Stovall w ner lined to vall. RUN: ’ * - -$EOOND INNING. BI -Williams missed the third strike. Austin also swung vainly and has 9 out. Balenti flied to Yerkes. NO RED 8OX—Engle struck out. Yerkes’ bad bound, clearing 7 3 Fart "s head, and it went for a single. . reached first when Leverenz ‘his easy bounder. When Lever- eng threw low to catch Carrigan at first, an impossible play, Yerkes took third, aa thaned. A double steal failed, and Yerkes was 8 Alexander to Pratt to Alexander. NO RUNS. ‘2G | THIRD INNING. | | Alexander was called out rn ' (Gardner threw out Leverenz.- NO R . | D SOX—Janvrin walked. Hooper f to Stovall. Pratt, to Stovall, dis- of | Janvrin took d bon th was out, Stovall to = Levaonin whe covered Brau NG RUNS. FOURTH INNING, e Pratt struck out. ou Pratt t th ED Sox — Gardner 0 enen Engle thira’ mate’ eter e double steal e being nipped at 8 A er to Lavan ‘ined 27 gu g ern INNING. an- Nooper's liner. NO ‘s throw. Lewis ed to ker stole second. Gard- ngle popped to Lavan. NO PP I — * Ow ‘ Co Sone S Will Hedges Bench Himself? young secretary of the Browns, who, besides bearing the hall W has the future in store for Branch Rickey, the college-bred mark of culture, has the earmarks of a great baseball man? To listen to his boss, R. L. Hedges, Rickey is not only capable of high things in the realm of the nation! game, but he will begin achieving them shortly. But along what line said achievements are to be directed is another of those mysteries dear to the heart of the base- ball club owner.’ Hedges hints that he himself is not long for the worries and gray hairs in- cident to leadership. He thinks Mr. Rickey would make a capable director of almost any enterprise, and an espe- cially good pinch. president of the Browns. Whatever he thinks about Stovall he conceals; but he has expressed himself to the effect that he belleves Rickey WOULD MAKE A WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL MANAGER, Yoo. Now the question arises: Is Hedges going to bench himself ar Stovall to make room for his embryonic baseball prodigy? 7 Between me and you and not for fur- ther publication, we will point out that there is an awfully good opening as lead- er of the Toledo club for any good base- ball friend of Charley Somers. Stovall is a VERY GOOD FRIEND of Somers. * * Let St. Louis Buy the Browns. NE solution of the baseball club problem has, by some, been seen in the proposal to have a municipally owned club-—an idea which was proposed some years in the past. There is no more rea- son to believe that the House of Dele- gates could locate a capable leader than @ private corporation could. Then, think of the season tickets that would have te be given away to the politicians! Nobody else would be able to get in the gate. * * * A National Municipal League. HE time may come when teams will be taken out of the hands of private promoters and become more truly repre- sentative of the municipalities whose names they bear. At present no baseball club is in any sense civic. A major League team is purely a hire- ling outfit. It is just about as repre- sentative of the city it is named for as King George's Hessians were of En 2 == Big Bill Naughton points out, in a recent ‘one could name. gland. The ideal league would be one in which the players were developec in the city they represented, perhaps, through a playgrounds system, such as the local Municipal League now being maintained by Park Commissioner Davis. The pick of St. Louis stars developed under this system could be made into a city team and join other clubs, similarly organized in other cities, to form a national mu- nicipal league, Such clubs would be representative and would GIVE REAL CAUSE FOR CIVIC ENTHUSIASM. Under the pres- ent system we are boosting a lot of hired hands who have the same lively interest in St. Louis that a street rail-f way hand has in the pay car. od * 0 The Only Unbeaten One. HERDZ’S a little rush of blood to the heads of pugilistic experts of the country, who are trying to sift all the notable fighters of all time and chooge the very best men that ever were, or are, It is noticed. that all the experts haye omitted the really greatest knock- erout of fighters, one tHat never lost a battle and one against whom many of the stars of all weights and periods have gone, vainly: I refer to that un- beaten ehampion, John Barleycorn. * * * The White Supremacy (7). NLY of late years has the white race made a great noise about its humiliation in the pugilistic world, due to the rise of Jack Johnson. But, ag article, considering the relative number of whites and blacks that have taken up the sport, the blacks in the past have produced more truly greats than the white race. Among those worthy of first mention, and they were indisputably the best in the country, in their primes, may be named Dixon, Gans, Wolcott, Jackson, Johnson and Sam Langford. That list could about take care of-any six whites fohnson is the only one of this outfit whose courage was ever questioned. They formerly said it of the negro that he would quit under fire; but one is forced to the conclusion, after recalling the records of the men named, that such a report is without foundation; and that the white race has little on the black, so far as prize ring history can show. — —— 2223 - 3 * \W of the Cardinals’ hurling staff, 7 must build himself up to the nine- inning stage. He was beaten, 6-3, by the Phils Monday because he was un- able to hold the pace he set for six innings. In that time not a Quaker had crossed the pan. Only two hits had been made off the former Akron star. But the speed and the sharp-breaking epitter that Doak had shown te the Phile for six innings were not so much in evidence in the seventh and he was well thumped. Two singles and tw» homers netted four runs. After the seventh round, Doak gave way to Bob Harmon. Just to show that they could hit Harmon the same as Doak, the “fs ant . 55 ‘Het K * sie a eee eee 3 Ole tes a ha SS SE r 7 5 . 228 — ＋ 3 e e ne © * * 99 handled his shoots. In the first three in- nings, Willyam flagged four Cards, who at- tempted to pilfer. The play was the hit and run, with the batter missing each time. — In the second, it was Charley O' Leary who ‘“‘crossed'’ the strategy department of the Phils and put the Cardg in front. Ca- ther opened the round with a Single. Ko- ney’s roller went straight to Doolan, who had a double play before him. But tall Michael fumbled and both runners were safe. They moved up on Mowrey’s sacrifice, It was decided to pass Wingo te get to O’ Leary. — „ HUGEINS RETURNS EMPTY HANDED 10 PRIPPLED CARDS Hurry-Up Search for Pitchers! Proves Fruitless; Team Short of Men. Manager Miller Huggins of the Cardi- nals returned Tuesday from a two-day scouting trip. He was empty handed when he alighted from a Pullman at Union Station. Hug said he failed te pick up any material or arrange a deal while away. The small manager was rather disap- pointed inasmuch ag he said before de- parting Saturday night that he might have some good news for the fans on his return. He intends to remain with the team for some time now. “I was in Cincinnati and the neigh- borhood,“ said Manager Huggins to the Post-Dispatch, but didn’t see any play- ers worthy of purchasing during my brie? jaunt.” It was rumored that Hug’s appearance in Cincinnati Sunday might result in a deal with the Reds. Hug announced, however, that he failed to arrange 3 trade and that no deal was pending. Clab Neets Pitchers. The Cardinals need pitchers. Manager Huggins cannot understand why Pitcher Trekker of the Missoula (Union Associa- tion) team, who was to have reported last week, has not shown up. Hug re- ceived a message from him more than a week ago, saying that he was on his way. Inasmuch as it is only a four-day trip from Missoula to St. Louis, Trekker is long overdue. Dan Griner is still ailing, so much go that he doesn’t appear in uniform at the daily matinee, but views the games from the grand stand. His illness, com- ing at a time when pitching talent is scarce, has crimped the club, Sallee has been. overworked, while Deak pitched Monday after only two days’ rest. Harmon was slated to pitca Tuesday, although he worked nine ful. innings Saturday and hurled the last two reunds of Monday's game. — — ~~ Inter · League Games to Be Advocated Again at Next Baseball Meeting Garry Herrmann’s dream of league series is likely to come into actual existence next season. The run- away races made by the Athletics and Giants have reduced interest in baseball to a minimum. Owners in many of the major league cities face losses, Under Herrmann’s inter - league scheme, the National League teams would play only 16 games with eacn team in the old organization, instead of the 22 that are played now.. The same would hold for the American League. Then a schedule would go into effect under which each team of Lynch's circuit would play six games three at home and three abroad—with the clubs of Johnson's League, That is to say that right now St. Louis fang, fed full of Athletics, White Sox, Naps and others, would be looking forward to an invasion by the Giants, Phillies, Pirates, Cubs and other teams of the old League, each playing @ short stand of three games. The plan has many advantages and just one ob- jection. It has always a * * * the magnates do not wan 0 c to ed tah a “Gui tte proposition or that the two big Leagues gre „ein -eahoots."' It has two obvious advantages. It would make money for the magnates and give the fans a chance to really size up the two Leagues as to strength. a Herrmann declares that he will bring up this plan at the meetings during the com. ing winter. He declares that the pubite, far from frowning on the plan, will like it and says thet it will guerantee any season inter- _ MINNEAPOLIS, Aus. 6.— Lieyd Gale, 10 years old, was shot and probably fatally injured, when at play in the yard back of his home. A playmate, Clarence Heidleberger, . ee charged with the shoot- g e us * 2 a TWO IN ONE, „„ THOUGHT TL'd croak,” Said Mr. Doak, For, just as we were winning, Two husky blokes Made home-run pokes, And made them in one inning.”’ “A joke’s a joke, Continued Doak, “To hear the joker tell it; I hope they choke When next they poke A home run off my pellet.” „ * * Bill Killefer, the Brownie castoff, pegs like a shoemaker. + * — Cincinnati drove another nail in the cellar door. * * * Hedges is said to have a deal on with Louisville. Wonder if he’s after that kid, Jack Powell, who has been burning up the A. A. this year? Ty Cobb pulled a “Gus Williams” and lost the game for the Tigers Monday. Crack Paddlers Outdistanced by 12-Year-O d Boy The success Of the open handicap swimming meet at the Delmar Beach Monday evening has resulted in the pad- dlers yearning for more competition. Only six events were on the pragram, but good sport was provided in each. Chauncey Heath, the M. A. C. star, was the only scratch man to win his race. Heath bagged the #-yard splash, al- though conceding liberal handicaps to other competitors. An excellent exhibition of gameness was given by Francis Stephens, the 12-year- old son of Charley Stephens, officia! handicapper of the W. A. A. U. Stephens was allowed ze seconds handicap over Heath, the seratch man, in the 156-yard backstroke. Even this lead was not con- sidered sufficient to enable young Stephens to win, but pitted against some of the best paddlers in ti® city, he negotiated the distance at a.speedy clip and won the race. Hugh Siegel. the M. A. C. veteran, starting with a five-second handicap, pulled up the winner in the 100-yard dagh, while W. Thursby of the Delmar Beach, aided by a two-second handicap, won the 60-yard sprint. Following are the results: Plunge for distance— Harry F. Pierce, First Regiment (18 feet), first; Woods, M. A. C. (9 feet), second; Seigel (12 feet), M. A. C., third. Distance, 49% feet. 50-yard swim-—-W. Thureby, D. B. A. ¢12 seconds). first; Jack Kretser. M. A, C. (3 seconds), second Wilburn Estis, D. B. A. (7 seconds), third. Time. 34 8-58. 160-yard breast stroke—Francis Steph- ens, M. A. C. (30 seconds), frst: William Glasgow, M. A. C. (8 seoonds), second; P. J. O'Gorman, F. R (24 seconds), third. Time, 2m. 40s. 400-yard swim--C. PF. Heath, (scratch), first; George Hall, M. seconds), second; Halpin Burk, (20 seconds), third. Time, 6m, 100-yard suim— Hugh Siegel, 1 (5 seconds), first; George Hall, M. (scratch), second; W. Thursby, D. B. (4 seconds), third. Time, Im. 26 1- Fancy diving—Roland Gaupel, D. (20 points), first; Sam Burks, D. B. peints). second; Welbern Betis, D. (20 points), third. —ꝛ —ü—l FRANKIE HOWE, FORMER ST. L. U. STAR, IS DEAD Howe, who during the days of Eddie Co. chem at St. Louies University, was one of —— Recruit in the same weakened condition that local fans would lead one to believe, ing but four victories in the series with — — Pitcher Put s Stop To Rush of Climbing Naps Mack’s Judgment Is Made Good When Youth Holds Slug- gers of Birmingham to Two Hits; Falkenber Clubbed Hard by Opponents. By Clarence pennant contenders, were suddenly F. Lloyd. hushed in the Eastern end of Pennsyl- Te fast-flying Naps, who in the last week had made noises like real vania Monday. The silencing happened at Shibe Park, when the Birming- ham brigade encountered the pace-making Athletics. Having cut down the lead of the Mack- men considerably because of five suc- cessive victories over the faltering Red Sox and because the lowly and despised Browns had taken two falls out of four attempts against the Athletics, there were some who believed the Naps still had a chance to head off the Philadel- phians. In other words, it looked as if the Naps were getting their, second wind, while the Athletics’ showing against the Browns, who succeeded in beating Plank and Bender Connie Mack’s best hurl- ers, indicat ‘hat the Macks were slip- ping. Nap pleas Before Recruit, But C. Kk is a peculiar individual and has peculiar ways of doing things. He created the biggest surprise imagin- able Menday by sending young Shaw- key, recently imported from the Balti- more (International League) team, against the Naps. That looked as if Mack held the Ohioans lightly. Shawkey’s last outing was against the Browns. He took the hill and threw one ball to Shotton. Bert whacked it out and Shawkey came out. Shotton’s hit in that portion of the Browns’ game represented just one-half of the Naps’ hit total Monday. They got but two singles off the former Oriole and lost the game, 7—1. Birmingham used a trio of hurlers. He picked one of his best bets, Fred Falkenberg, to start the game. But Falky hurled only three rounds, during which time the Mackmen collected four runs, Kahler then took up the burden and at the finish a recruit named Dash- ner was working for the Naps. John Coombs to the Rescue. A great week day crowd saw the game. The recent good work of the Naps had awakened new enthusiasm in the Philly fans. Reports from the East are that the mob was noisier than usual. 2 2 Part of this noise was occasioned by the presence on the field in uniform of Jawn Coombs, the “iron man” of the Macks, who has pitched only twe games this season. But despite his long absence from the gama, the Nlerhants have managed to get out in front. The victory Monday put them seven and one-half games in the lead of the Naps. And now that that lead is threatened by the Cleveland crowd be is ready to aid his mates. As Connie Mack recently re- marked, the illness of Coombs came as a blessing to the team. It forced him to test his younger pitchers, something he wouldn't probably have done had Coombs been on the job all season and teking his regular turn. Flag now Looks Certain, Until Coombs showed up and donned a uniform there was a slight doubt about the Mackmen going over. But with the famed hurler from Kennebunk, Me., about ready to go to the firing line, it looks all over but the shouting. Coombs is a veteran like Bender «nd Plank, He has never been beaten in a world’s series game, and has worked in two such gets of contests. This experience is going to be of much ald to the big right- hander in the run down the stretch. It was a big Monday for the Macks, a victory over the Nape and the reporting of Jawn Coombs. a — —v——— World's Champs in Poor Shape to Meet Browns BOSTON, Aug. 5.—It the Red Sox are the Browns should be content with noth- the world’s champions this trip. Joe Wood and Heinie Wagner are out of the game. Hugh Bedient and Ray Col- lins will hardly pitch, and Tris Speaker and Duffy Lowis are said to be in the midst of a batting slump. Added to all of this, it is charged thet the team is playing a listless game for Bill Carri- gan, the new manager. But the Browns are not going to lose any of the games because of overconfidence. Be- cause of the rain yesterday, a double-header will be played this afternoon. Sonthpaws Leverens and Weilman will de the &t. Louis pitchers. President Hedges of the Browns is expect-, ed. Whether hie call is for the purpose of trying to make some deal with James Me- Aleer or merely to oversee his team. is a question. With his secretary, Branch Rick- Nei t : Litt 7 Women Swimme Urged to Train for Long Paddle Western Rowing Club’s two-mile swim, Aug. , to familiarize themselves with the course in the Mississippi, the West- ern Rowing Club has offered the use of its clubhouse to the women paddlers. ‘The club also will provide pilots for the paddlers any evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The course extends from the foot of (her: Bastian Cup. The club will also award a trophy to every contestant who finishes the event. The race is open to all amateur women swimmers. Entries may be made with William Westhus, 2001 South Broad- way. or at the Western Rowing Club, 5000 South Broadway. The Western Club will conduct a mile skiff race in the river Sunday. A diamond pin goes to the winner and a gold wat iiss! ef TE it 2 i" - — 9 utes ll ox ** pas! * APA AE BE. dines e. ee vas tac smd, SO, CE Oe * 3 spate, 2 pe win * * a - ’ g ’ " * 3 „ „ — Te a ae 2 \ * n, —— A ‚ Fr . „* rr wee r 17 DDr 7 To enable prospective entrants in the e00-4 1 7 1 1 by - „ 4. > * * » +. a ee ee 2 * * aT Sy uae at! Spo Bt * “rd é . 5 ct * . a 4 7 Ss ih * wi 4 1 rh, go, Bef thea ONS NP OTe | > oy TY AE * ae r CCC e 1 NN 7 5 2 5 Pag eae. An 8 ns . * . ee 7 ae # . Sy ak, ete 1 ev * ? N * U > tan Br 1 n 131 A. 1 ‘ 4 4 1 N 2 at 55 . a hay N 2 i . Fes enn beh 2 79 as ve at sk ee LOS es ae ee ay
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. ˙¹·W-¹. ²w Ä. ˙˙˙˙ ˙w˙i U ree Hearing of Caminetti in the Same Case on Like Accu- sations Will Follow. GIRLS TO GO ON STAND Authorities to Use Heavy Guard at Courtroom to Prevent Any Demonstration. By Associated N FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—The trial of Maury I. Diggs of Sacramento, charged jointly with Drew Caminetti,’ ‘with violation of the Mann act, was called today in the United States Dis- trict Court. The trial of Caminetti is to follow that of Diggs. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge,, July 30 Diggs is specifically accused of having transported Martha Warrington from Sacramento to Reno, Nev. Theodore Roche, President of the San Francisco Police Commission, appeared as special prosecutor for the Govern- ment, having been named by Attorney- ‘General McReynolds after former United States District Attorney John L. McNab lad resigned, following his controversy with the Attorney-General over the lat- ter’s order to postpone action on the Digzs-Camineiti and Western Fuel Co. customs fraud cases. The two young women, both of esti- mable California families, are complete- ly in the hands of the Federal prose- cutors, who declare that Miss Warring- ton and Miss Norris will go on the stand as willing witnesses against the two young married mea. In June United States District Attor- may McNab of San Francisco caused a National sensation by forwarding his resignation to President Wilson with the declaration that United States Attorney- General McReynolds had tied his hands and that influential individuals had suc- ceeded in causing postponement of the trial of Diggs and Caminetti and that appearances indicated that if Washing- ton influence was to prevail, the post- ponement would be indefinite and the indicted men escape trial. MeReynolds’ Explanati In view of such a condition, o' McNab gaid he could no longer conscientiously remain in office. The Attorney-General explained that he had asked postpone- ment of the cases on the request of Sec- retary of Labor Wilson, who required the presence of Commissioner-General Caminetti in Washington, and did not ‘think it fair to have Caminetti’s son sent to trial while the father was held from the scene by official duties in Washington. In public statements President Wilson upheld Attorney-General McReynolds’ good intentions in the matter, accepted McNab’s resignation and caused the re- moval of Clayton Herrington, a special agent of the Department of Justice, who had criticised Attorney-General Mc- Reynolds. . Matt I. Sullivan and Theodore Roche, prominent members of the California bar, have been retained by the Govern- ment as special] prosecutors. Diggs and Carhinietti have an equally impressive lineup of legal defenders, including Rob- ert I. Devlin and Marshall B. Wood- worth, both former United States Dis- _ trict “Attorneys, Nate Coghlan and 8. Luke Howe. Guard at Courthouse. There will be a heavy guard thrown about the courtroom, for at one time public feeling against the accused men ran so high that they were afraid to all themselves of $10,000 bail bonds and leave jall. Since that time, however, they have been at liberty, but the authorities believe that violent demon- strations against the men are still to be feared. The Government will charge that Diggs and Caminetti, both married men, hed terrified Miss Warrington and Lola Norris into the belief that their wives, having discovered their relations, in- tended to have the girls arrested, and that to escape this imaginary condition the girls accompanied the men to Reno, Nev. ' ‘There they“ stayed for a few days in a hotel and then established themselves fin a.cottage, where Diggs and Cami- netti were arrested by Federal officers bearing warrants sworn out in Sacra- mento, the home of the young women. Under the Mann act the men, if found guilty, may receive prison terms of from two to fifteen years, or fines of from . * to $5000, or both. will go to trial first, the Gov- believing that the case against ie strongest. EXvidence will be of- After young Caminettt has been tried, an attorney for uted,’ on the allega- . to persuade a girl to get the W on and Norris girls to swear that they had paid their own railroad fares to Nevada. There are four indictments under the Mann — Nerd Caminetti: “we against against whom the 8 are made in pond to Miss Martha War- is said to be contemplating a attack on the character of the 2 Oe * $ POST.1 WHEN BATHING IN THE MISSISSIPPI’ Venice (u.) Me Molder Loses bee in View of Wife and Five Children. * SEIZED. WITH. CRAMPS Rescuer Almost Strangled in Four Attempts to Save Saloon Keeper. Three men were drowned Monday on the East Side while bathing. Herman Smith, 54 years old, of Venice, was drowned in the North Carr Slough at Venice, III. Michael Healy, 32 years old, of East St. Louis, lost his life in | the Mississippi River at the foot of Trendley avenue. Fred Balchman, 41. of Bloomington, III., was drowned in the Mississippi River at Venice. Smith lost his life in sight of his wife and five children, who stood on the bank to watch him swim. He was at- tacked with cramps and disappeared before aid could reach him. His body was recovered. He was a molder and was employed by the American Steel Foundries. Healy was trying to learn to swim and was wading in the river 2 feet from the bank when he suddenly plunged into a step-off and went under. Robert Hueston of 1705 Bowman avenue, at- tempted to rescue him, but Healy slipped from his grasp four times while he was trying to pull him to the shore. Rescuer Almost Strangled. As Healy sank each time Hueston dived under him and brought him to the surface, struggling against the current. The last time Healy sank he grasped Hueston around the waist and pulled him under, almost Hueston dived a dozen times to find the body, but was unsuccessful. A week ago Healy was pallbearer at the funeral of Robert Massey of 1817 Parsons avenue. Five of the friends who carried the casket with him will serve as pallbearers at his funeral. Healy was single and conducted a saloon at Eighteenth and Parsons avenue, East St. Louis. His brother, Harry Healy of 223A Ann avenue, St. Louis, is a mem- der of the St. Louis Fire Department. Balchman was a fireman for the Chi- eago & Alton Railroad Co. When his engine reached Venice he went to take a dip in the river at the old ferry land- ing. He was an expert swimmer and dived from the -wharf. When he did not come up his companions dived for his body and it was recovered. A bruise on his head indicated he struck an ob- struction under the water as he dived. He is survived by his wife and three children. TEXAS DEMOCRATS START FUND FOR BRYAN They Propose to Turn Over $50,000 to Eim if He Aban- dons Lecture Platform. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 5.—Democrats of Texas plan to raise a large fund by popular subscription for the ben- efit of Secretary of State Bryan. The money will be paid over to him if he agrees to abandon the lecture plat- form and devote his entire time to the duties of the State Department, according to the announced program. The movement was started a few days ago in Orangé, Tex., and Demo- crats in that town have already pledged in writing contributions amounting to more than $4000 to the fund. Subscriptions will be taken in other towns, and John McKinney, chief promoter of the idea, says he is con- fident as much as $50,000, or what- ever sum Mr. Bryan may need as a supplement to his salary, can be raised easily in Texas. Iowa Postoffice Robbed of $1538. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Aug. 5.—Bur- glars entered the postoffice and robbei the safe at Ryan, obtaining $1000 in stamps and $538 in currency. Y BARS of experience have perfected the small refinements and details of service which make the HOTEL. TOURAINE: famous for its comfort. Every room an outside room. Dairy and food products from our own farm. Rooms without bath, $2.50 up; with bath, $3.00, Parker House and Young's cates same management. Rooms $1.50 up. J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY | BOSTON J Face Expe strangling him. C faken 7 ISPATOH. — — D:: — ai i TRAY 10 Absolution to Be Withheld From All Who Refuse to Quit Infamous“ Steps. > Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. s. The Right Rev. Thomas B. Byrne, Bishop of the Diocese of Nashville, has issned an order to the churches of Tennessee for- bidding members to dance the tango, turkey trot and other dances of this character. He takes the position that absolution is not for these who indulge in such pastime. He says: “Should any priest attempt to absolve such a penitent, the absolution would be | @UESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1913. a curse rather than a blessing.” It is a principle of Catholic morals, as related to the sacrament. of penance, laat no penitent, who is not sincerely ‘leontrite, can be absolved. Sincere con- trition means the penitent is sorry for the past sins and resolved not to commit] them again. The application of these principles is obvious. If these dances are an occasion of sin to those who indulge in them, or if by indulging in them they become an occasion to others, and if in the tribunal of penance they refuse to cease indulg- ing in them, it follows that they are not sincerely sorry and hence cannot receive absolution. — Bishop Byrne ‘said these principles were understood by all well-instructed Catholics, and he requested the priests of his ‘churches to call attention to what he termed the vile dances.” The information upon which the Bishop based his decree came from the Knights of Columbus of the State, who tcok the stand that they would expel members attending entertainments where the dances were carried on. They call them infamous dances,” he said, “the spawn of the red light dis- St. Louls Union Trust Company Safe Talks No. 3. Tou probably do not realize that fire and-burglar-proof vaults constitute only one-half of the safety we offer you. Our system constitutes the other half. Be- cauge only a large and liberally manned Safe Deposit Vault can maintain such a system is an essential reason why you should keep your box with us. Deag Engineer Blamed for Wreck, ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 5.—Responsi- bility for the wreck on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad at Tyrone last Wednesday was placed upon Engineer Funk by Coroner Blackburn, who con- ducted an inquest into the engineer’s death. Ane hundred and. forty-six persons were injured in the wreck. Funk was the only one killed. pant 10 Empty Whisky Cask Causes St. Louis Death; Carbide Barrel Blows Up in Collinsville. George Ruesse, 12-year-old son of John |" Ruesse of Collinsville, II., is in a seri- ous condition at the. Harrison Hospital, Collinsville, from injuries received Mon- day afternoon when he dropped a lighted match into the bung of a barrel which had contained calcium carbide. The cask exploded and parts of it struck the youth on the head. zeorge and several companions we playing in an alley in the rear of Main street when they found the barrel. The eee ee — — — — — — — — — — —— — — A A — — — iy — — — — — — — ee — — . 8 1 | 8 1 | 8 U | 8 1 2 1 | 8 1 | 8 1 | 8 1 I Removal Sale is. N . V. AI ¥ 2 2 With the sale well into its sixth week there seems to be no let-up in the enthusiastic buying. mounts as high now as during the first stages of this remark- able merchandise outgo. In every section of the city people are talking about the vast saving possibilities which abound in this wonder trade event, & the vast helpfulness of it is a constant topic of conversation wherever people congregate. Shopping enthusiasm This is a sale with a reason, & the reason is most as big as the sale itself. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM 10% to 50%, & in many in- stances the reductions are even greater. every item-in every department, it has been impractical to Embracing as it does 0 few minutes before b Members of the family plosion was caused by Mrs. Thier was sick in bed, having re- turned home Saturday from the city NASHVILLE, Tenn., warehouse of the Castener-Klott com- pany was badly damaged by fire, the loss being estimated at $200,000. A large number of pianos and much furniture was stored in the building. Sa a eee — —— noe A Mecca for 3 Hunters Is This Extraordina 0 =) I cantile ‘experience. cholera Had been perfectly ae . inoculation with the serum. The Post-Dispa Post: the 0 T’S only about once in a lifetime that a store could hold mare a wonderful trade event as this Very likely we shall never have another merchandising occasion in our history of such far reaching importance & gigantic proportions as this outclearance of our entire $1,500,000.00 stock. Certainly it is the most stupendous mercantile movement & has set new standards for value giving in St. Louis, as well as establishing a record unapproached for great volume of spirited selling. enumerate items & to quote prices; but our advertising is our pledge of merchandising & when we promised this to be the greatest value-giving campaign in.our history, the public had unbounded confidence in our statement. the weeks of the most protracted & vigorous selling in our mer- The result has been There is no let-up in buying, neither is there a diminish- ing of the value-giving. The sixth week continues to offer the same rare underpricings on clean, dependable merchan- dise as the first did. People who know of the radical nature of the price mark-downs are not alone providing present require- ments, but anticipating future needs & providing them now. | 8 U | 8 0 | | | extraordinary. | | sales checks. Exchanges & refunds are made as freely & cheerfully now as at any time. It will be necessary, how- ever, that goods returned be accompanied with original Corsets. A number of the _ best-known makes are included, made of eou- til, batiste & best quality brocades. high & low bust models, with long skirt effects are to be had in every size-at fractional prices. Corset Waists. en there are Corset Waists, all well made & shown in diversity of newest styles. Medium, For the growing girls, the misses & the wom- Novelties. milady. There are sheer Wh, 9 A day of more than ordinary importance to women. Many will avail themselves of the occasion & buy Fall corsets now. [NJ EVER before did any store in St. Louis offer such a vast stock of good Corsets at such a very substantial discount from regular value as we will tomorrow. The entire well- selected lines of stylish & new models is involved. In this stock are many of the best-known makes in America, some of which are to be.had here only, & most of which are seldom ever sold below their regular valuation. We have set for this day the task of reducing the Corset stocks to the lowest minimum in preparation of removal, & we have concentrated the newspaper advertising on that department. Extra salespeople will be here to give prompt service, & extra floor space has been alloted for the better display & convenient choosing of these goods. Brassieres. Choose now the best brands of Brassieres, variously made from allover embroidery, or with fancy yokes of lace & embroidery. All sizes. The cut prices extend to all the various accessories for ruffled brassieres, plain embroidered ruffles, Juno & other bust forms & other important aids in the toilette of women. * Scores of models that will be in greatest demand for Fall are included in this sale & many women will very wisely purchase them here Wednesday, effecting savings that are truly A Delicious Luncheon for Sh is Served Daily in the Tea Rooms. \ — —ß 2 * . ——̃ ne ee r et OOF OR we CE RM. 1 Wednesday Will Be Corset, Corset Waist & Brassiere Day eee eee ¥ 8 2
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N eme Ad Results Almost Certain for Anything phone your Want. Your credit is goo! if you rent e, or the nearest druggist will accept and your Want without extra charge. 22 of = ja phon * z 2 . AL 8 * hn ee Petes * —— ar, Fy ©: te Sia tee Ma ery aA Me l oY . 2 Sat 8 2 2 S 4 Two Era 2 Wants” 5 xeon , . 1 * 7 Nr r 4 1 1 N > , : be ati * 3 S Cate ES ahi Tata i é 3 x ale Wiha jh See APTS, : : : „„ ke ho a is Nees Od 57 0 1 8 r aN x g 1 re f ~ 1 ae edt 5 7 = Bs eas 3 4 E . D ac an ee vy a ae ’ - 0 " Ags F >t ee * . x q a 1 2 “ ‘ a a 7 * 2 5 — 7 bd a 2 — „ 5 kar * a” 8 * ys a . 1 8 ‘ 3 1 > a 4 72 * 5 1 * ~~ oe * 8 * ö . 0 be 83 F 15 * 5 0 88 15 28 ‘ 4 1 1 nA s : 1 2 Pr i 3 wees r — * 1 2 ise ed 4 * “ 4 a n * ep, oe » 7 > N — * * * n 7 * 2 A gt ok. out F 4 tie tana 9 8 r 72 * Git ai aner * — 7 * ie 5 * ee, * * ay 1 one 5 5 a. ae 8 * 1 4 3 Belg . = ae err ye —— >> * l a * * — N j 2. teeth git 2 8 os ¢ ; af a 8 ar 2 N * . G f 22 Ot . * 1 at te “r=. 2 oe 8 en . ei te G25 — ST ~ b 7 ; + as 9 2 ** 7 We ove! . 2 1 — J i : * * N * 7 * Ti gh: a my : ae : 7 83 . 1 ts f 1 * —— 1 n 7 “Sy Ky 4 2 2 * 1 5 * n a = > + . ay ariel ‘ * N 5 3 i = 1 r 8 ves . . oe tie 8 * x ve 4 * 8 i 8 * ö 2 N ‘ 5 * A 418 4. * Soy * ‘ 2 5 F ; = ci 75 eo * rs a * ‘ g sey 7 a ae 8 “me . . * ” " 1 1 d - 8 Sa ee ae? 7 N 4 z . . W — N 4 1 1 * * . a t * * 5 oe ; “ : 1 * 4 ~ 7 2 x ; ; ' hae ad ; : y te Lae ; . 984 ‘ 4 5 4 K 1 + 4 — . 1 t * » 9 ab 7 * . 2 72 3 a 4 a . * * 2 * 1 7 — * 9 1 9 * : + : — * of Its Four Competitors Combined. in ALL Classes of Advertising—Ex- Lead or Three and Often ALL — Post-Dispatch PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5 „ 1013 —PART.T TWO. = PAGES 11—18. Want Ads Bring Answers. * OMAN IN SPITE K ales BUILDS BUNGALOW je Completed From Founda- MISSOURI WOMAN CARPENTER AND HOUSE SHE BUILT WITH OWN HANDS — GAMBLING MUST STOP ON EAST SIDE, DECLARES CARSON Police Board President Insists on “Clean-Up” or Removal YOUNG MAN LURED BY WOMAN Sof By Associated Press NEW YORK, a young man of whom the police BY FOUR GUNMEN Aug. 5.—William Lustig, know The couple just had taken a seat at a table when the woman suddenly left and Lustig started after her. He found his exit barred by four men with revolvers gleaming. They all fired and three of the four shots took effect. A big black touring car, whose motor was being started just as the shooting occurred, provided means of escape for the gunmen and they were speeding &£way before the policemen on nearby hosts could reach the scene. The gun- men threw their revelvers into the »treet. ED | woman last night. — ee — — MAN DROWNS SELF TO ESCAPE GOSSIP ABOUT MARRIAGE Anton Mueller, 538 years old, drowned himself Tuesday in the cistern behind his bome on Morrison avenue, Collins- before a lawyer, ond a ea any civil or religious ceremony. The wife, a newcomer in this country and who does not understand the En- glish language, supposed this was the regular American method of getting married. Apparently no one complained until the last few months, when Mrs. Mueller's daughter-in-law grew dissatis- fled. She told neighbors, it is said, she did not consider her mother-in-law and Mueller wedded at all. This talk so worried. Mueller that he broke down and hal to go to the county hospital at Edwardsville) Returning, six weeks ago, he took his wife to the eon to Roof by Miss Emma _ McCarty of Desloge, Mo. county seat and they went through a regular marriage ceremony. Mueller continued to worry over the little, except that he comes from a re- spectable family, and who has a brother | who is a process server attached to the Driver at 3000 Funerals Dies. John Schmidt, 78 years old, driver for an undertaking firm, who be- ville. Distress over the talk in which his wife’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bertha / of Delinquent Officials. VILLAGE WIVES HOSTILE But Builder Goes Ahead and : bh Braves Storm of Comment— Hopes to Be an Architect. 15 building a house within a woman’s ? Miss Emma McCarty of 3702 1 avenue, thinks it is. She athered a storm of censure when she her little bungalow in Desloge, Mo., despite the protests of the good women of the village, she com- the house, even to the papering of 15 * she had sought in vain for a “Contractor who would embody in a house her ideas, she determined to construct * Gwelling to suit her own tastes. Jo- 8. Dorlac, a young farmer of the ‘was pressed into service to assist in raising the lumber and other rials to the top of the building. he purchased a lot and deadened and oned the walnut trees which she Mund upon the property. They were @awed into lumber at the mill. lad in a blue calico dress and a man's done hat, she set to work. She plied the hammer diligently, nailing down the | floors, laying the shingles, and finally 82 the finishing touches to the roof. Seorns Petty Opinions. The cottage contains three rooms and “Miss McCarty took special pains to have them well supplied with Windows. She Selected Desladge as a site for the bun- ‘galow so that her mother, who lives in Feermington, might be with her often. "Palking of her achievement, the young Sinan said: “it is just as proper for a woman to huild a A house as to sew a dress. Women @re strong enough. The women of Des- loge raised their hands in horror when D ———ßr— ——2j—ĩĩĩĩ— they first saw me climb to the root, hammer in hand. “Women should rot allow themselves to be governed by the petty opinions of the masses. It is retarding their prog- ress even more than the hobble skirt or]. diaphanous gown. But I think the world is becoming more broad-minded.” “Men Not as Bigoted.“ “The men of Deslodge were not as \igoted as the women, who looked upon an unusual action such as mine as an inpropriety.”’ She says that she hopes to follow some vocation shortly, preferably that of architecture, and to draw the plans and embody her ideas in the dwellings of otb-r people. LEGISLATORS SENTENCED Five West Virginians Get Five and Six Years for Bribery. WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va., Aug. 5. —Sentences have been imposed on five members of the West Virginia Legisla- ture, convicted of bribery in connection with the election of a United States Senator early in the year. Delegates S. U. G. Rhodes, Rath Duff and H. F. Asbury were sentenced to six years each in the penitentiary; State Senator B. A. Smith, five years and six months, and Delegate Davie Hill, five years. In addition the five are disquali- fied for life for holding any public of- fice or office of trust. MISS EMMA MSCARTY. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS DIES VINCENNES, Ind., Williams, thrice Populist candidate for Vice-President of the United States, died this morning at the Good Samari- tay Hospital, following an operation for app-:dicitis. He was born in Mount Carmel, III., Feb. 7, 1851, educated at the Friendsvil'c (All.) Academy, elected to the Indiana Legislature in 1882 and 1884; and organ- Aug. 5.—Samuel W. ized the Knox County Bar Association in 1902. , — When your appe- a ‘ tite won't stir at eerst or lunch _ hour, it’s because you're not thinking . abbut the right kind = N 7 „ 8 1 ae Ne 89 nn * . Pe As 83 This was the Temperature Today unluuluulun 2 — Lio! — luuluul Lili i 11 ROE EO Tey lll eee ee ALOR eee eee eee Ul — —— a eee 7 1 af ‘ . * . . A . f n 2 To prevent disappointment, don’t merely ask for toasted corn flakes —say “* KELLOGG’S, please and for the signature on the Now imagine a cool, crisp, heaping dish of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes with a bowl of milk or cream just out of the ice box. That’s the meal for a day like this. CHIEF SCENTS “FRAME-LUP” Payne Thinks Raids Made With- out His Knowledge Are Staged to Show Him Up.’ Harry B. Carson, president of the East St. Louis Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, in answer to criticisms by Councilman John D. Roche at à Council meeting Monday, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday that East St. Louis gambling must stop or officials responsible must get. out. J have been so quiet since being ap- pointed to the police board that I have been accused of being a ‘dead one,“ Carson said. ‘‘Now I am ready to prove that I am a ‘live one.’ I am callous to criticism now, and the city must eithez be cleaned up or they have got to force me to resign.’’ Denounces Carson’s Raid. Roche, in & 10-minute address to the Council, asserted that Carson guilty of “pernicious activity” in “go- ing over the heads’’ of the Police De- partment in raiding Saturday afternoon a handbook at Keefe’s saloon on Broad- way near the east approach to the Eads bridge. He objected, he said, to Carson “snooping around looking for trouble.“ He stated he considered the Carson raid as grossly disrespectful’ to the Police Department and to the residents of East St. Louis. That is a “firéworks display“ to show his friendship for Police Chief Payne, was Carson's answer to Roche’s Statements. “The raid was made to educate the police and show them what it is pos- sible for them to do,“ he said. Chief Payne may think that Keefe’s place is the only place of its kind running on the East Side, but I tell them there are dozens of such places being con- ducted right under the eyes of the police.“ “Not Radical Reformer.“ Carson said he is not a radical re- former and that he is not in favor of stopping sociable games of cards in homes and at social gatherings. He had been accused, he said, of being respon- sible for a raid Saturday night in the building formerly occupied by the Elks’ Club, in which several well-known resi dents of East St. Louis were arreste.! and were booked at the police station under fictitious names. He denied that he knew of the raid or prompted it. ‘but that raises another point,” ne said. “I am after the gambling ele- ment which seeks to make a living from the proceeds of games of chance. I am not interested in stopping social games quietly conducted, and I am not in faver of the police raiding such small games to direct attention away from the real gambling resorts and thus convey the impression that the police are active.“ Carson stated that it was his duty as President of the Board to “snoop around” the police station and see at first hand what is going on. He said that politics does not enter into his activity, but that officers, no matter what be their politics, must either do their full duty or get out. Chief Payne said Tuesday that his hands have been tied’ ever since he has been in office, He looks on the Car- son raid as a political move, he said, tc “show him up’’ while he iz trying to obey instructions and “keep his hands oft of certain places. He said he had frequently told Mayor Chamberlin of the conditions in various districts. The Mayor thanked him for the information and told him to “keep off’ and he would soon have things Leaned up, he said. Thinks He Sees a Scheme, ‘Soon there would be raids in these places at night under the direction of Night Chief Barlow,” he said. It looks to me like a persistent effort is being made to have Barlow credit- ed for the activity and boost him into the chief's chair, and throw me out of the window on a charge of ‘per- nicious inactivity.’ ” Mayor Chamberlain is a Republican. Payne is a Democrat. The entire question is likely to come up Wednesday night at the meeting of the Police Board, accord- ing to Carson, and a definite pro- gran: on the gambling situation may be outlined. TWO MORE CHILDREN ARE BITTEN BY DOGS Dot Ruhl, 8 years old, 466 Clayton avenue, was bitten on the right thigh by a stray dog when playing in the yard of the residence of Mrs. Mary Corcoran, 4562 Clayton avenue, Monday. Mrs. Corcoran told the police the dog disappeared. She did not know the owner. Harry Adams, 29, waiter, 1111 North Seventh street, was bitten on the right hand by a dog belonging to Joseph Randazzo, 1120 North Seventh street. George Fowler, 4, 502 Bulwer ave- nue, was bitten by a dog belonging to Herman Beckering of the same ad- dress. The bite, on the right, arm, was dressed at the North End Dispensary. Beckering was summoned to court for having no dog license. Mathias Levy, 2000 Division street was slightly bitten on the left leg by a stray dog. Patrolman Tucker shot and killed an apparently rabid dog at Taylor avenue and Westminster place Monday. The dog had neither muzzle nor license. * N Ke 4 . : A ae * 5 8 4 due : ye aS Sie Say es ae . ae ay 9 ae ER . 8 . was District Attorney's office, is dying Bellevue Hospital today. murder, more than a year ago. the victim of assassins whose work recalls the gun- men methods in the Herman Rosenthal Lustig is believed to have been lured to “Humpty” Jackson's coffee house by lieved he had driven the hearse at more than 3000 funerals, died Mon- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Taylor, 2843 South Jefferson ave- nue, He retired three years ago. The funeral will take place Thursday aft- ernoon. Harnell, had indulged, because of irreg- ularities in his ‘marriage, is believed to have been the cause. Mueller, six years ago, married Mrs. Harnell’s mother-in-law, who was a wid- ow 50 years old. They were married by means of a signed contract, drawn up idea that he and his wife were being talked about. Tuesday morning he lay on a cot while his wife prepared break- fast. She left the house for a few min- utes, and returning. saw his hat beside the cistern. Neighbors discovered his body In the cistern. QAA000000000000008 nee LU N — Start Your Savings Account On or Before August 5th WITH THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY “St. Louis Institution for Savings” Eighth and Locust Streets And Your Account Will Bear Interest From August Ist at 3 COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY a Open Every Monday Evening Until 7:30 O’Clock for Depositing or Checking Savings Accounts Can Be Opened and Deposits Made by Mail. nourishing. stomach. minds. 2 % N ern A call AD Ow Ewe rey se % uw | ; ' r REN IAT Bho mere o She Likes It Here’s a drink that women enjoy as much as men do—a food-drink that is delicious, rich, creamy, wholesome, Equally appropriate when dining out or at the home table. 4 4 — * — con Lach 00 Indeed every member of the family likes FER MIL Lae Cultured Milk Contains the Good Health Germ , It’s predigested, so it is suited to the young- est, the oldest, the weakest or the strongest For the children particularly it’s something to grow on, to build strong, healthy bodies and nourish bright, active That’s what the children need; they get it in Fer-mil- lac. Made of pure, sweet, whole milk with cream left in. ood health ot a sour mil these. or by itself. The Good Health + * 18 Germ” The good health germ“ in Fer-mil-lac is brought from in a certain kind of soured milk much used by these people as food. Scientific research has developed the fact that this germ is the cause of the fine health of the Bulgarians, many of whom live to be more than one hundred years old. At all soda fountains, cates. buffets or hotels. of 6 bottles delivered at your home lor 30c—phone ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY (Mfqe Licensee) „ FD OEE Be Pe ert rates Ghd © see tele Fer- , ‘mented by a special & process; it contains the erm. or a buttermilk — com- anton; different and etter than either of An ideal bev- erage for winter or sum- mer—to drink with meals Bulgaria, where it is found 2 „ * ‘weer, +4 * 2 14 hag — 0 MINH, 25 . the wri 440 Owes Her Good Health to Duffy’s MRS. MARY SAR. “About a year age, 5 was 2 with a very heavy cold and I had a bad pain un- der m shoulder biades. I 1 under the care of different doctors, but did not im- prove. I was so weak I could h ly — and I could not keep anything on mys - ach. A druggist near where I lived advised taking a tablespoonful of Duffy's Malt Whiskey with an ess in milk — meals and after follow his advice 1 found that I cold eat: overcame my weakness, and gradually gained in wei 2* I believe that Duffy's Pure M is as a tonic for run down at. is a — thing. and I recommend it to my man onde in Brooklyn and New ork. I cannot praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much.“ — Mrs. Mary 3 116 N. Elliott av. Brooklyn, Duffy's Pure Malt ‘Whiskey should be in every home as a safeguard in emergencies requiring a stimulant, and ready to be taken on, journeys for the protection it affords the traveler. Its regular use by the weak and alling gives remarkable sults in health strength as well proper weight by stim- ulating the stomach to better action, and in consequence nour- ishing the entire hoady . BE SURE YOU GET purry’s : * * Co.. ca tell you hew. vice and of 8 for sick room. The Duffy Malt Rochester. N. V. Painles s Dporadione on Teeth Depends large on Oe the 2 ustag. the factor. instruments. also an important . UNTIL AUG. 15 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR of ee sg ESD 00 rann ..- te 1 new method) — fila ‘DENTAL PARLORS Fao Olive Street Oven dar. Sundaya 19 to 4, A Stet ed Re ee * EPP
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r *. ae Ec: aes ie aes 2 cvs e 1 * a Pe” aed Yours 8 . . 3 a ee +g > 3 . n 2 ‘ n a — * ** Sele 33 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee government,” and to resattant| Is 8 corrupt lobby sytem Foundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dea 12. 1878. . again on Missouri? | T Poor old Asquith with his mild, big biue eves Published by the Pulitzer Publishing O0. Is the anti-lobby la in Gov. Folk’s ad and his lion’s mane of long white hair; he’ll 210-212 V. Broadway. nied by law passed na- have more than enough to bear upon his broad ie || ministration on account of revelations of legisla- bent ah Iders if the Ti alee bi : 3 : nt shoulders e Times can make him respon- S, RATES DY MAIL IN ADVANCH | tive corruption and the sinister influence of the|.inie for ‘he sartorial spree upon which the sweet- 22 lobby to become a farce? er sex has embarked in this year of grace—or, as postal order, ex er or The answers to these questions depend chiefly the Times would say, this rear of disgrace. St. Louis, Me., as second-clars upon the investigation of lobby activities at the oe recent session of the State Legislature by the Cole “South Siders offer new views on city charter; County Grand Jury under the direction of Prose- Plans oppose public ownership of utilities, the re- cuting Attorney Lay. The Post-Dispatch. has told call and civil service,” says the headline writer. Those are not new views, but old; they are the the story of the lobby work in Jeffereson City last] views of men going forward looking backward. winter and has pointed out where information con- +++ cerning it may be obtained. We have given the] The approval given by Mr. Taft last June to Ambassador Wilson, whose recommendations he busy during the session and the representatives of Taftesque. which ignored the lobby law abuse are: ooo The St. Louis police lobby for which a fund LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The insurance lobby which was charged se ae Dogs ve. Auto Loess, © the ter of the Post-Dispatc with ¢ activities in a resolution tntro-| Noticing the numerous accidents by motor ve- duced in the House by Representative Bowers. ask why that fellow that paid for the printing of those signs about the persons getting bitten * TA . 7 . Z corporations of the State. by dogs don’t invest a little more of his surplus Ald 2 , 1 — — TED POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mein devoted to the publio welfare, never de satisfied with merely printing news, al- ' q@aye be drastically independent, never be raid to attack wrong, whether dy preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. wi dry. half ole ary. Camphor another 1 Watch results closely and do n tinue either wash en the } out only a normal K Oo CLEANSING, A. B. C.—To clean dark: Mix pint of flour, and tablespoon of fuller’s and shake, then lay on rub with this mixture, of coarse flannel, and rut ; wrong way of the fur. St 4 the cleaning material and over ‘the fur again, in the sa using bran . of the ture. Shake ou 3 dran the fur with cheesecl ——_ names of witnesses. lobbies which were en declined himself to follow when President, was of $5100 was collected from the force. — hicles in the last few weeks, I am impelled to The lobbie Uo service MUST THE PEOPLE ACT? D The Municipal Assembly ad journs tonight with- out having taken any action to complete the free bridge. Mayor Kiel should call the Assembly in special session immediately for bridge legislation: The Post-Dispatch has suggested a plan of action which will command public support, name- The Bul Sales“ lobby for the investigation of which a resolution was introduced in the House by Representative Knight. The lobbies working on liquor legislation. The Post-Dispatch has shown the great benefits, change and get some more signs printed warn- ing the people to stay in their homes lest they may be killed by some unskilled driver of a mo- tor car. Instead of increasing the price of taxa- tion on dogs so that a poor person will have to do away with their protection, why not raise motor taxation so the rich will get stung as well as the poor? I believe in live and let live. If the * 4 first and use omitting the flour — mixture. Heat the bran i shake it out well or it will the dark furs. HEALTH H. M.—We do not name for curse. a poor person’s dog is abused and tries to defend itself the poor person is arrested, but let a rich man’s machine strike a poor person and he Is not molested. Where is our freedom? J. M. A Judge of Speed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' I read in your great paper of the 2d about the “Horner Cooper’ Coroner’s inquest, where Mr. Engel of 1929 Chouteau avenue testified mak- ing the statement that he thought he was & g00d judge of speed, having been a motorman for several years. Now, I hope Mr. Andrew Engel will read this letter, if it is worthy to be printed in your great paper. I have been running a railroad engine for 37 years and today I couldn’t for a moment tell how fast I was traveling if the speed re- corder on the engine was out of service. Of course, with the mile posts or time cards the speed could be easily figured out, but that would not be judging at sight. And I am almost posi- 5 ae tive that I have had almost as many years of ex- a ot , * @ perience fn speed life and where speed counts , Y N 7 as Motorman Engel has had. Few people can . „ 4 At judge the speed of any moving object by just looking at the same. On numerous occasions while walking on the sidewalk I have been asked by relatives and friends how fast certain automobiles passing us were traveling. Why, I could no more tell how fast they were going by just looking at them than I could fly, after all the years of experience, and very few people could. C. O. MURRY. , pecuniary and other, which Cole County enjoys be reason of the location of the State Capitol in Jef- ferson City. It can well afford to spend sufficient money for a thorough inquiry into the operation of lobbyists who, in violation of the law, attempt to influence legislation. The county cannot afford to sacrifice law en- forcement to picayunish economy. Witnesses may be invited, as Judge State sug- gests, to give the Grand Jury voluntary evidence. ly, the appointment of a commission of high-grade, disinterested experts, to determine which of the proposed approaches will best serve the whole city, and the approval by the Municipal Assembly, in its call for a bond issue, of the approach to be recommended by this commission. Members of the Assembly should not forget there isa legislative power in this city superior to their own. That is the power which the people possess to initiate and enact necessary legislation, under the initiative and referendum clauses of the city char- ter, when their servants in che city hall shall have But if they do not accept the invitation they should failed or refused to obey the popular will. be summoned and compelled to testify. — ũx—2 — oo+ We take it that the melon season is over, in] As a yearling the Bull Moose celebrates today the express business. the nonfulfillment of a considerable part of its early promise. 6 . A. B. C.— Preventive 8 Wear a shoe that 4 ot pre 8 Paint wit nixture — one rt tincture aconite >t, tar — cane iodine several tim ultice with any goed" — * or several hours; 8 urate two layers of linen lard extract (extract of 1 apply until inflammation pe A grandmother on ate every mornin allowing to thickness of old 8 the shoe. An operation in old and bad cases it mey the joints. HOUSEHOLD — i X.—Rubber tubing for or stoves may be mended — chewing gum. until soft, then wrap @ where it leaks; press in the hand, After a mon gum becomes dry and ¢ with a new coat. I. B.—Delmonico 10% egg yolks to 1 quart vanilla bean to every 2 ¢ be frozen in a French able for malting, —— chowder: — ze fat salt cold wate — ups * inch pa *. 25 cups bolling up stewed and strained nato — m cup sca c ae 1 n SPHERE. spoons putter, | 8 commen, . ke rom the Saturday Evening Post. t an ep ook TK with Probably it is high time to stop talk-] onion aad oe water 10 f£ tes; ing nonsense to women about their drain, and reserve liquor, sphere, because it no longer imposes 1 — Pa upon them. So long as it did impose add reserved tau — 2 upon them it was, of course, perfectly [elams fresh chop» justiſlable, for a man is foolish to pay fe oa R age his cook wages if he can keep her ot — en and 5 1d cheerful and willin flattering con- [Season with salt an mere © by òmauuering con) rackers, soak 3 en, and reheat — 3 — Housework, as the ordinary small w American household is conducted, is ex- 3 oY vrs. cessively stupid and irksome. No in- has been 12 is not collea z telligent white man would submit to after 6 years — date, . es sah a week without running amuck and mol K- 4 th Ail * Pe xe * 7 7 * * * * r . „ 5 8 E * * " n JJ ͤ A 5 FF »4 oh ey „ Ce ee ay r 1 1 x 7 ees wf N mee e e * r NN eee — ö S 9 a * 3 * ow = wee > 8 N — * 8 0 ey Dae eels ay" N ti n . - f 3 . 45 8 — N * = „ } * Sy, 7 - ee cain ee Wears ty: ; a ee at 4 ‘ 4 3 EN. é 5 5 is, 2 2 23 7 18 | 2 1 ee . 2 N * 9 3 n ae x re he ee Ae Aur RS Wi ‘Sa > 7 83 r c 2 is r Evin iy e oe « R * GG eee eee eee Sig eee eee ee eee 2 SLEEPING IN THE PARES. The reason so few avail themselves of the hos- pitable acreage in park inclosures offered as sleep- lng quarters must be due to our local unfamiliarity with the appointmenis of open-air lodgings and ignorance of the standards to which the open-air park lodger is expected to conform. What style of pajamas are most affected by the best circles this year whon they sleep in the parks? Where does one hang one’s street clothes when one puts on the habiliments of slumber? Will the alarm clock operate with the same deadly preci- sion in three inches of dew-damp grass as on aja peaceful solution of the Mexican problem un- chair placed near the head of an ordinary bed? |questionably are approved by a great majority of . Blow does a fellow know when he has composed | Americans. himself that he has not appropriated unwittingly; We hope to see the Aden settle their own the accommodations reserved by another and that] differences and work out their problem without he will not be disturbed by indignant rappings armed interference, without an act on the part just after he has sunk Into the first and most re- of this country which will in any degree forfeit freshing nap? Calls of “front” are too infrequent their confidence in our good intentions or their ut the entrances to the rparks. A competent corps/friendly sentiment towards us. The proof of the of bell boys should direct xuests to their quarters.|integrity and sincerity of the United States in our Obviously, however, the most embarrassing of [dealing with Latin America is the best thing the all questions is the one relating to attire. A per- Wilson administration can accomplish. fect understanding of the wide latitude permissi- +++ ble in diaphanous costume on public thorough- Now if Mr. H. L. Wilson wishes to serve fares in road daylight does not, of course, afford] Huerta and the men back of Huerta, he is quite the slightest light as to just how diaphanous a] free to do it, on his own time and at his own costume would have to be to cause talk in theſexpense. seculsion of the parks at night. When old Marshal Suvarof of Russia wished to pamper himself with the very height of luxury, he used to take off one spur when he went to bed. Until standards are more definitely established, it probably won't be safe to take off much more than that when you check in as a park lodger. ** = = i iS Gov. Major riding a road-grading machine will furnish a suggestion when we plan for a Major monument in sculpture. In the meantime it will serve film show purposes. ‘= =" i A SOUND MEXICAN POLIOY. Ambassador Wilson’s arrogant attitude towards the administration and his foolish utterances made his prompt retirement a foregone conclusion. His resignation clears the situation. It eliminates false hopes in the mind of Huerta and removes compromising entanglements from the path of the United States. The President’s stand against forcible interfer- ence and his plan to seek full information, to pro- ceed prudently and in a friendly spirit to promote N * My HY > = ¥ a a ee ee of ox th ee 4 — meh ae 0 PACKAGE FOR YOU! JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. \ h lar — ~preaer rotatoe * Open Door at Churches. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your “Letter Box” this afternoon an anony- mous correspondent objects to certain churches being closed and suggests that they should be kept open at all hours for prayer. Without wishing to appear narrow in my opinions, I ques- tion very seriously if your correspondent who penned that letter would enter one of those closed churches, even if the doors always swung open. I size him up as a member of a church that always is open to the prayerful member, especially if he has the price of a prayer with him. About 1900 years ago there lived one in Judea called Jesus, and in talking to his dis- ciples he admonished them to pray “in secret.” This Jesus, if he came to St. Louls, would shun our million dollar temples. He did not hang around the steps of the synagogues. His mis- sion was to the people. He prayed on the moun- tains and in the gardens. In fact, this “Son of man” who never claimed divine origin for him- self, would not be tolerated today in any of the great churches in St. Louis unless he had the price to pay for his pew. J. E. HOSEPHAT. ep pa 5, 2 * N de 8 + a e bis 3 . NN — — ieee 10 Te == | SUBSCRIBER.—In Ill . shooting up the place. To see anything ens have no i on u | inspiring in mopping the floor, dusting pad? bh — 4 ay é 8 the furniture, making the beds andlage which they eS = your | yperty. washing the dishes requires a power of If yes can 3 your pre 7 im imagination that cannot reasonably be 20, Ctuer way we: ick owever expected of an ordinary female, since extreme — — . only a few extraordinary males have TR Ee ete possessed it. As with all animal-like|rightse of 2 labor that requires mere muscle and Deauegth, his life patience, it tends to dull the mind. 4 Heir whe 1 estate) i to woman doing her own housework, whojthe will and net | is still under 40, observed the other day: — ee eo — * woes “I used to read à great deal; but nowfother respects the will deen my only ambition is to get the dishes lerly written and ex a done and die!“ READER.—If your house 95 Assessor Food must be cooked, floors mopped, — t such fact 5 will dishes washed, stockings darned. When ee Tf, iter paying water — this dull work falls to the wife it is premises sho should — adding insult to injury to tell her she Por ° — should never think of doing anything ing| your money fend request, 5 else that performing labor the relative] license. If you have been value of which is measured by a wage wae aah . of about $6 a week is the highest use-|}°8" Andpe ade un turn will 6 fulness she can possibly find. ESS waitin’ for Fall these Summer days— Kain’t do very much, it seems, But think about when the soft gray haze O' Fall Il veil the hot sunbeams; When the hills ill show their ruddy cheeks-—- An’ the bobolinks begin to call; * Kain’t do nothin' these last few weeks Jess waitin' fer Fall. K K Saus like a feller jess sets an' dreams = = 21 — NEW GRADE CROSSING DEAL. W. F. Woerner, just appointed St. Louis mem- ber of the State Public Service Commission, will take up at once questions relating to grade sep- aration in this city. The one point in which the public is especially interested at this time is em- bodied in his statement that the board will be “able to deal with the grade separation problem much more expeditiously than the Municipal As- sembly has done.” St. Louis does not care by whom the prelimi- nary steps to abolishing the crossing are taken, whether by State or city authorities. What it wants is separation begun without further exas- perating delay, prosecuted with vigor and com- pleted at the earliest possible moment consistent with a proper execution of the constructive work. While the Municipal Assembly has approached} this problem too leisurely and with a painful lack of seriousness, all the time spent has not been wasted time. Many points have been cleared up. Engineering plans have been made for abolishing the worst grade crossings. A tentative division of the expense has been ' ractically agreed on lo- cally, whose adoption by the State board, empow- ered summarily to apportion costs, will be satis- factory to St. Louis. Quick progress on separating the 248 cross- ings as yet unprovided for will do much to jus- tify the creation of the new board. The number Vacations in Water Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In these days of diaphanous skirts and 2-cent fares, every one who can possibly do so, is leav- ing the cares and worries of the city behind to refresh the body and soul with a brief vacation. Now that our able and popular water commis- sioner has decreed that the poor overworked en- gineers shall have 7 days leave of absence with pay, why not grant like privileges to the fire- men, oilers and coal passers? In fact, why the discrimination? Are not all employes entitled to enjoy this privilege? You’ve got the right idea, all right, Mr. Wall, but for the love of lime and iron be consistent. Pass it around to each and all and hold the good will of all the employes in your department, which spells a successful min- istration. CHAIR WARMER. He kin hear the wild geese flyin’ by, An’ see in the clear an- singin’ streams The soft reflection o’ the sky; When the wizardry of Autumn lays | Its robe o’ glory over all; Ain’t doin’ much these last few days— Jess waitin’ for Fall. we * ESS waitin’ fer Fall while the days go by An’ the river sings in the Summer night; A tear creeps into a feller’s eye When he sort o' foretastes that delight. The way of life is many a mile, An’ the chance fer happiness is small; Ain’t much good fer a little while— Jess waitin’ fer Fall. When/cense you paid has the dishes are done she ought to have] and it is ordered Migs interests outside the house, as differ- b MISCELLANEOUS ie ent and as stimulating as possible. It]! A. B.—Clerk salary in ‘ried os they happen to involve carrying a ban.| partment, $50 to $200. 3 ner in a political parade the change ef| YOURS TR as occupation will do her good—even if may te eS : ; SUBSCRIBER. — German the politics never does. Max yon Loehr, Laclede Builét and Olive. A. H.—We doubt that position may be known rr . lat ot his birth. phoning hard OUTLAW EXPRESS TRUST CURBED. A public utility whose charges have heretofore had little regulation other than the rapacity of its owners and which has successfully defied offi- cial authority is brought within the law by the Interstate Commerce Commission’s order reducing the rates of the express companies by $26,000,000 annually. In this act of the commission the principle of public regulation scores its most important achievement. No former exercise of any regulat- ing body has ever saved the people a sum of such magnitude in charges they had previously been ed to pay. Past efforts by state authority to the outlaw Express Trust have been most- ly ineffective because of the limited powers of state officials or appeals to the courts. This undertaking has been accomplished under GRASSHOPPERS IN KANSAS. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. What's the matter with Kansas?“ CHB.—T : Well, this time it’s grasshoppers, 41 — as to how’ door In the western part of the State the | dow _ you mention mag grasshoppers are sO many and 80 vora- move bank, Nich cious that the farmers have appealed to . A oer mans at: Chestnut; interest 6 on Gov. Hodges to enforce the old Wwarn- [ot applicants must be 1 ing out law.“ two employed ‘people. There are many queer things in Kan-| CHAS. H. ORT 127 sas, and one of the queer things 18 wrote your name P was made to this same “warning out law.” It was I is now right. T ry The Tip as a Mark of Appreciation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the first glance, tipping a waiter seems little short of a more or less polite hold-up, and this was at one time my own view of the matter. How- ever, after a number of years of observation and experience as a guest in one of our large hotels, I have come to the conclusion that instéad of be- ing an affront to the guest and degrading to the waiter, tipping is simply a recognition of those little attentions which a good waiter knows how to give, and which add much to the enjoyment of a meal. This does not mean that the waiter will bring you things to which your order does not entitle you and for which you are not paying 5 See out of doors to tell when it is getting dark.—Hogwallow Kentuckian. THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. A heavy bunch of clouds passed over Hogwallow yesterday bound for a Sun- day school picnic in progress near Rye Straw. Musket Ridge is several inches taller * IN BOOKDOM. 0 “I have accomplished a great feat. “What is it?“ bodied man, woman or child between A the ages of 12 and 0 may be called — extraordinary difficulties. The separate and dis- tinct express rates over which the commission assumed jurisdiction numbered nearly a billion. Contracts calling for exorbitant express payments to railroads were cited in proof of the confisca- tory character of the proposed reduction. By decreasing, apparently wfthout reference to state lines, the number of rates from a billion to a little more than half a million, regulation pro- should be reduced to 240, at least, by Jan. 1. a, Le Le rr The Payne-Aldrich revision was repudiated by the people even before it was signed Aug. 5, 1909, but it has taken four years to wipe its indefensi- ble schedules from the statute books. 0 19 Deen BLAMING IT ON ASQUITH. When we read in the London Times an aston- —the checker takes care of that—but as we all know, everyone has his own pecullarities; and in nothing are they more pronounced than In what we eat; the way in which our food Is prepared and the way in which it is served. A READER. The Anti-Tip Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I sincerely hope the anti-tipping law will not go through. It is infringing on a man’s rights. I am a widow with two children and myself to this summer, on account of Tobe Mose- ley’s corn crop on top of it. The only inconvenience in this is that it makes the moon rise later. Luke Mathewsla will go over into the Calf Ribs neighborhood next wees looking around. He will wear his high- power spectacies and wil! leave no stone unturned in his sight-seeing trip. The Postmaster has announced that he will make a speech from the front porch of the Postoffice tonight. He “I have finally gotten outside of the cup.“ | The Republicans somehow can't get over the way the Democrats in Con- gress are sticking together. The inter- esting feature of it is that they are not getting their glue from the Nationa! Manufacturers’ Association, either. Ambassador Wilson, who is to be upon to fight grasshoppers.”’ Win Gov. Hodges warn out” the Kan- sans? His name suggests that he win find some other way to combat the grasshopper plague. Our Club Sandwiches. From the Cincinnati Enquirer Some of the horrors of life in St. Louis are the disclosures of the se- crets of restaurant kitchens by the striking waiters, who have furnished Flying Aachine 2 FN marriage fe ister officta the license 2 ties to the 10. the, Recort 2 5 * — 1 returns 1 ee 2 ‘ine § in rath i fing left * this line, her fing in turn cog the Other letter he ii tle finger last. 85 I. ED ished editorial denouncing the women of the day for “an orgy of undressing,” we infer that the Thunderer’s edito: has quit pontificating for a minute and by some unhappy accident has fo- cussed his gaze upon the fair sex frivoling. “Today,” he says, “it is patent, at least to the observant person, that women wear almost noth- ing under their gowns, even in the daytime.” Tut, tut, old Thunderer, who’d have thought you'd be so observant, and in that quarter, too? “Petticoats,” he adds, “have been replaced by tights (or have they been replaced?) and the stockings are of such diaphanous silk as to em- barrass the beholder.” Nothing for it, old scout, but to turn one's em- barrassed eyes away, and run for! Nobody ever gained anything but experience arguing with the vides a logical, business-like basis for a utility which had provided only a nonsensical, chaotic basis for itself under private management. The commission declined to accept the contracts be- tween railroad and express companies, many with common stockholders, as a justification for prac- ticing extortion on the public. Thousands of express rates are reduced below parcel post rates. The Government appears in the attitude of forcing a status on the part of pri- vate carriers increasing greatly their potential power of competition with one of its own func- tions. To the disinterested, the fairness and sci- entific character of the commission’s work will be attested by this fact. It also vindicates the Postmaster-General's recent order making mod- reductions in r post rates and — _ reductions. — ladies. If interstate rates are reduce’ in the same pro-] Naturally enough the Times blames this “orgy . 1 relief to the consuming n jot undressing” upon the Liberal Government. It e pay will be assured. | ‘is due, we are told, “to Premier Aequith’s indit- replaced, said he could see no reason why he should not continue as our representative in Mexico. He should have seen the newspapers the day after he saw the reporters. support. I am employed as a hairdresser and manicure. My patrons have urged me to do all I can to keep it from becoming a law. My custo- mers are not compelled to tip, but out of a good heart they will do so. If they want to help me support my two little children. My employer can- not afford to pay me a large salary and when a delicate woman has three to support it takes all she can earn to do so, and you can imagine now much I appreciate a tip with the cost of liv- ing as high as it is. I hope our good Mayor will | not sign the anti-tipping Dill. A WORRIED MOTHER. — — > eume amtqumatiat it Going Away for the Summer you will want ofl the sows from hemp Have POST-DISPATCH follow you. address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the -DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. , evidence to prove that the club sand- 3 wich is more harmful than mercury nese. tablets. — 28 on has not decided what he will talk about, but that is of small importance Somebody throwed a rock and broke out one of the window lights in the mall carrier's spectacles the other day. He will keep that eye shut until he cah have a new glass put in. The Deputy Constable made an im- 1 discovery Friday morning when Phe unearthed an old watch from an abandoned strawstack on Musket Ridge. The watch has been buried for about 15 years, and the only clue to the mystery is that the watch stopped at 8:30 o'clock. Cricket Hicks has accepted the agency for a patent watch, which he is show- ing to the eager public. The watch has the words “Day” and “Night” stamped on its face, and that section of the dial traversed by the hour hand during the night is dark, while that of the day is light. By using this watch a person will not have to look — Jim’s Dropsy. per oan shoma N Ce From the Ok! News. Doctors gave up Jim Woodward of yng 15 . ae 5 Cuba, III. he was so dropstcal. 80 by 745, books were ere bound inte les ave Jim shot himself, but the bullet let | 254 in, 900, om * J out the fluid and Jim's getting well. Sees, ee Hereafter James will likely call in an | amon Pat | expert trapshooter instead of a doc. [ere aut Sers known tor when ailing. be V they se 2 The disinclination of women to serve as jurors is a great disap- pointment. Our expectation of get- ting out of that had more to do with warming us to equal suffrage than anything else. The Baroness would better try Fairyland for her Jimmy. This is much too material a place for that sort of thing. the on wh of any letter Evidently there is no woman in the secret respecting the backers of the Alton approach. W N have become of 55 t 8 2 9 we 2 4 — mw ˙m OT eae: — A r r Mae om
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| PINK SILK DRESS . * * 1 4 * 8 ; “ss 7 1 5 ‘ns 8 25 2 + + , * - ‘ 8 n . * * ae * 5 * e , »f 4 * * 1 r N 8 ‘ 5 7 5 7 zt 9 * ’ N x be * 5 ; © . „ * r 1 — AY, profession. Copyright, Mitchell Kennerly. Copyright. the Paget Newspaper Service. HE story of a great actress who played a despicable part to win a place in her By LEONARD MERRICK. SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ul de OF an t ure a Paris engage - Rite to mond * his 8 rama is plead e m — 5 vardens. ves d to walt in an adjoining room , dramatist, is visited oy actress who has idated house in an unsavory street. I knew that the aspect of her home went to George's heart. “Mademoiselle Laurent has won no prize in her profession,“ he observed, “and she is an honest girl.“ Well said! In the dim passage a neglected child directed us to the fourth floor. On the do | fourth floor a slattern, who replied at PART III. WENT on: ou charge me with giving you only empty phrases. That is un- deserved. I said all that was and I meant what I said 1 could not pledge myself to put you inte anything without knowing What you are capable of doing; but, if you retoin my good will. I repeal that I will attend your next performance.” “And then?” she queried. “Then—if I think well of {t—you shall have a good part.” I cannot say that. A good “Emphatically—if I think well of your performance.” “Of my next—the very next part I pe oe “Of the very next part you play. She paused, reflecting. The paus? Jasted so long that it began to seem to “my suspense as if none of us would ever speak again. I took a cigarette, and offered the box, in silence, to De TLavardens. He shook his head without turning it to me, his gaze was riveted . * * 7 95 on the woman. “All right,” she groaned, “I agree.” “Ah! good girl!“ “All you require is that Capt. de La- wardens shall no longer seek me for his wife. Is that it?“ That's it.“ Very well. I know what would repel him—it shall be done tonight. But you, gentlemen, will have to make the oppor- tunity for me; you will have to bring him to my place both of you. You can find some reason for proposing it? To- night, at 9 o’clock. He knows the ad- ae * 3 N * as Bas fd 14 15 2 * 1 . 8 4 19 7 * + 2 Pe * n 35 - * ; 5 $42 . 19 4 +t, K N 8 2 : i * 3 9 5 Fh ies — = ‘nee. 1 * .
Page 14
ES ADVERTISE IN THE (HE POST-DISPATGR, | sr. LOUIS’ BEST | HOUSE AND HOME aug MORE ; READERS. iAM THERE ARI — S IN TE —.— — I. — : ...r —̃ — T—¼—¼ —— lll — r a LOST AND FOUND “a ~ SITUATIONS WANTED MALE oe SETVATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1. NTED—MALE P WANT 28 Le agi _LOsT ay CARP — Tones an. Nc 1 We- Wes, 2 r . — new Sort fete 2 erences: nd 2 N 3 BRICK. F Aer truckers; st wae work. st; reward. wieturn | Arthur V. tanaeli 283. | TAUF t truck or private. | _ bundles home; writs or call. 3915 Bell. SRICKYAR RERS_OF eee 8 wis ir IN er LOUIe AT 75 oA meat n. ae ft rep mW. 7 . pe kee can keep machine in| and Th r N © 7 Hynes. on steamer Alton, or on way Fu § Pct oi — city references. Box R-j71, Post- . = t-class white. ret- ; neral from — — e . * Hinkel. Ia van 1 Barr AN . | Dispatch (53x) : — by ahs : 1913. 4 =, 122 Ma i Low: & h, th ing EOOCH—Lost, A or Cabany 4863; reward. (c4) CHAUFFEUR—One flirs fiirst-claas r and LAUNDRESS—Bit py the day: colored; a ae ee ‘to Cuivacy Cemetery.” 88 225 5 | BR ry 233 in neighbor —.*. = 1 — 2221 * gy 8 aw Thu; Lindell 786. 33 n ee ure debe 11 LAUNDRESS—Sit.: Wednesday and Thurs- EES Te 4. 3 1 1 Finder f — , — return 2 get ward. driver; best _of reference. by. ; ä —*ðr—ʃ .q 2 CAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; experi- 2 | ae aes, ti hing. „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „4 „1 „ n 1 „„ „ „„ „„ „46 enced rt Mark t Carrie i N—. -A 1 > 3 — —— Lost 2 — = CHAUFFEUR—German-American, wants po- AUND —. Sit.. for Wednesday. Bo- eee „%%% „%%„„ „„ n „ „ 6 6 „%%% „%% „66505 5 Id, 0 8 5626 6 „„„%„6„6%„„ J. P. page nbd B.A sition: understands reper ins ot engine: a5 —— * 2 BO. +e. 38. oie Me tle Guaranty Bldg. K. ice: ton we 5 mont 1818. + tard and Lizzie Thomas. * LAUNDR red: wants bundles — — idence, 2860 8 HAU FFEUR—Sit. by 2 private NDRESS—Sit. by * 1. Fune om residen tmen’s pfeil best of references; do oan repairs, | _f0 bring home. Mrs. 2822 Papin. WANT SAGE OSOPHY. Indiana avenue, on sday, Au rt Beattie, 1825 Olive st. LAU.URRSS—Sit, by a — 2 a whe tant rike ai 8 8 Da Cemetery er of a 5500 rer, 5 |asirae 3 — 3 — 1 as? day of week. Nettie, vhone mont . | . Class mechanic; private or truck; reference 5 — co —— denk one's needs needs in a 1 invited to attend. eased pped. Pinder please return * ae E. L. B., 2707 Sullivan av. D it. * 4 first-class; ~ steady; . AND Ic MAKE * a ; 0 who respond may member of Magnolia. d Camp No. 394, ad ye. reward. (c63) | CHIAUF FEUR—Bit. young sober ursday; telephone Bomont f good references; dy 1 Tr right Bidg 3 reporting find and reliable, good — erence, Hy B. bea 183 * nke’s Can PFIC i or 5 years * TiORS—Wide-awake Ta: 4334 8. Com Ea x Louts, Ii 142 A. E ek. Box A-f : : ny Aa a thereby. Verily, there is W. W. B 7 re East Si. Louis (III. apers please in cuff buttons, init ge av LAUNDKESS—BIL. by first-class colored, money in writing for the p ) pap (c) 6800 to 7 il Lindell Abr: after 6 p. ~~ CoOL 2 years’ ad r ex- bundles to 8 heme; city references. copy, , R—Sit 2 17 Matnt ard. __(c}| “pe 278, Post- 5 Pate 1112A N a “gr gg ee into rest on * male 0 own: license 19,- ~ feo 185 ee five list of on it by colored ednesday 5171 ug. 4, 1913, at 5:80 p. m., - 360, Alke Suse 91 Bo 2 Post-Dis and Thursday; steady; city references. Mrs b of Utah Call up the er 1 aged 8 months and 23 DOG— Lost. 1 2 ith A ews: GOOK Colored Hound cook: " Bomoat | ADderson. Bomont 2130. Orers.“ Apply foot o tah 3“. Fos r. DIS PATCH. ys, dear beloved son of Clarence | | license — * 1857R. I. Dorsey. . (8) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day or (e2) Bomont land Bertha Nicolai (nee Reinheimer), ndachenk, 82810 Frankl! undles 1413. 2608 Funeral from family residence Lost, collie, sable COUPLE —Sits. Pa ty Rg Wile, edgar Salle NTE Olive—6600—Central 22114 Kossuth , . work of an Bad Clark, | Stoddard.__Stella_ — p | CAR PE TERS — For passenger avenue, Wednesday, months lai reward, return Rausch 8 LAUND S—Colored Wednes- P 5 YL e hait-tone NDRES ſored woman wants e nach — 1 rg 6, Post-Dis 4 car body building; stead * if rent a Aug. 6, at 2 m. s invited to l ad 6 855 a * Wen 5 8 * St. Bernard. male, yellow, . risa a ered outs give reterenees, CH attend. a ; white, black over one eye. 1211 Cha, DE TET vest 85 875 , aon LAUNDRESS Sit by reliable white woman: work. Apply in person AMERI- O’BRIEN—Entered into rest, sudden- | bers st. (3) | __ languages, 8 S. 84 st. — —— 5 331 3 gy ah . 3 1913, at 12 p. | EYEGLAGSES—Loat? on Jefferson or Tower | DISHWASHER—SIt by exbetonced, clean, ee. ee CAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., omas en, N eg r; reward. Box R-206, Post-Dis.(3) 5 eater, steady, industrious man. Box R-193, LAUNDRE: =r : ina to bring 8 St ee ae Mo (e 4) a >| FO t, lady's 80 tween Wash- | —oS8t-Uls 9 a ces. . r ’ . . Brien 0 sth, Broadway’ and Morgan; re- wet R—Wante steady wore: * 4 . Laney) sak by r — ret eren E 5 . N Ap. Ar — —— K. Fg „„%ũẽ.ö „ LAUNDRESS—Bit. by qn — ply B. & O. Rougdhouse, Hast St i | enue White need apply. Call O’Brien, 4200 Los * blue silk; Taylor car eae Wednesdey, Thursday, Friday. will take place from the ut ug. 3: wate Phone Main AN—Sit, by experienced, or oller or Bomont 40, after 6 p. m. CARRIAGH WOODWORKBRS—And auto assistant engineer; can do electric wiring | —O™ent_ SB Sit ark home|. Wheel makers. 2109 N. 9th. 3 BIEBER—On Sunday Aug. 3, 1913, at family residence, 5922 Cote Brilliante ACKET—Lost, arian, — and black 11:30 p. m., after a short illness, avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at atriped, white all lining, Sunday af ter- 83 work; sober, industrious, | w naa honest; or other work. , AR R ka Job Annie Katherine Bieber (nee Moeser), [8:30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church. 22 trom yg r — urn to Dr. tion. 8 Box R 280) Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘4048 Lucky. _ 2. 415 N. Sth st. 5 10 beloved wife of Fred Bieber, and dear thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ere ngelice ste. GROCERY CLERK—SIt.. or working requir- LAUNDRESS—Bit. by colored, last days ' od and Gee hare. aus builders — 5 5 —Southeast cor 6th and Pine, 24 mother of Fredie, Frankie and Leo fare respectfully invited. Lost; = dP ol 0 took . in od. honest, sober, reliable man; ref- eek, out or cleaning; references. pipe ers 81 18 S G 80 wo ' Bieber, and dear dears sist 3 Herrington (Kan.) papers please org ain, 2nd locket, 8 X . 1 710 erence’ Box 1 Post-Dispatch, 14 nla Basten 1949. bi a) bis R CO., Moeser, and our dear sister - ico (c) HANDY MA! It in general repairs, pipe- 58S—White. wants was . S000 N. B 62 ter-in-law, aged 29 yea All SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Mon- Clive 1480. firing; sober, reliable and sta x: | m oe ng pome. 4500A Easton, near Cora. Del- | HAU 5 Tul white — — Funeral from residence, 821 en Say, Aug. 4, 1913, at 6 p. m., after t, bunch of keys, somewhere near 2. Post-Dispatch, A>) NI ente ende, residing in West End: Michi an car; avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 2 p. short il ness John Schmid ‘dearly Broadwa and Washington, Sunday even- | HOUSEMAN—Bhit. aljround: good refer- + n reliable —— * . — ive full rticulars. Box G-. P.-D, (c) m., thence to Old St. Marcus’ * beloved husband of Catherine Bchmidt | -E RI Post- Deeper a2 . ond write, oF call, “J Lewis. 3411 1 un L wes (6) 1 2 UR—Marri . to drive 1918 — t : LAUNDRESS aie” car; h rences, sala tery. (nee P feiffer), and dear father of 55 = * . a German, wants n L.AUNDRESS—Si German lady; wants expected. and. ‘whether White vor colored. Box | F with diamond d pearls, Sunday morn- * CLIFFORD—On Monday, Aug. 4, 1913. William, John and Frank Schmidt, ing, on Mic higan or. Koeln. Return to 2181 Bismarck. aan pins ‘and froning Tuesday and Wednes- | R-238, Post-Dispatch rd. Jas. Carroll, at 1:45 m., Margaret K. Clifford, Mrs, A, Griffin (nee Schmidt), George | 7562 8. Broadw reeeive reward, or i day. 3525 N. 9th s : J — the only & ughter of Thomas E. and Schmidt, Mrs. H. Randolph (nee | phone South 2 ee ; eee. bY machfne shop. desires | LAUNDRBSS—SIl, by experienced colored: CHAUFFEUR Experienced and ac etl oe Construction ‘Co., Clifford (nee Kenedy), age n. and Mrs. J. Taylor (nee een Dalton av. and Clif- | position in Sutomobile or machine shop. Juen- work NN. Thursday; steady; cal county; best of references uired; no other , Ua And t. 6 months and 11 days Schmidt ton Park. child's. locket and chain; re- gel, 2129A A Lindell need apply, Box R-252. Post-Dispatch» ~ Funeral from fam 15 residence, 2819 Funeral from residence of his son- Ward. 2646 Da av. MAN—W 1 * of any kind, car Fe MAID—Sit. 2 colored grt oe in b sore or of- CHEV Deworeen — ana e Biome Co, Falling we, Ill elty _M-21,_ Post-Dispatch. III. N North Eleventh street, on Wednesday. Iin-law, Joseph Taylor, 2843 South | LOCKET— wae Grove Park, small Daniels, 4570 Gibson av. fice. Ma reference. Box ‘ alvary Ceme- | Jeffers 5 monogram, gold locket, with ri, light | WAN—Yo ored, W URSE—Sit. i nurse invalid . child dur- | Sy ;ppPR BS . : pe ae ee ß hair inside, "J. Therrien, ‘West nut M Man- ei ge oe Bagg ey e er 2 a Forest 609R, — | “Apply Curtis Ca ~ for ray iron castings: |RIPSAW MAN—In furniture factory, 1 : 2 oe ET SHOP. ok St 7 * ; emilton_and_Harney avs. [eus colored, wants job, hotel por-|NURSEGIRI—SBit. by neat colored girl, oF | COCOANUT CHOPPERS—Ex jenced, F. 8 — ggll 2 see old; ai 8 * 1 can * 4, 1913, Milwaukee (Wis. and Millstadt cuguszi—on Monday, — lone (i) mapere plesas 9 — (e3) A 1 EB, 5 of t nents Sun- ter or bell boy. Box M-19, Post-Dis. (4) as housework. Bomont 1526. 5 - Seward Factory, Main and ashington, (cf) Jewel Tea Co, 2400 Nasamo), beloved mother of Joseph | SCHOENLAU—Entered into rest on nowlty 3861 Kenner and receive reward. (3) MAN ol, by young sreaew ehy. Hus in A BI mable: | “OMPOSITOR—Job., and pe ac- | Up heater; ATS aR Mc is and our dear grandmother,} Monday, Aug. 4, 1913, Sophia MONBY—Lost, 85, at Meramec Highlands gsi, Post Dispaten._ references. Box J-02, Post-Dispatch. (3) COOK Males fo . . line; call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-!PAINTER—Sit.; paper hanger; married; do at home; need work very much. Call] Box*K-i89, Post-Di AMS—00: mak 50 per day. F pap ng : 12 r — _Mullanphy st. Jacob Schaeffer W arma Dispatch. (2)| ‘must have work at once, Bomont 498, Central, 2741. ——2) |GRociiity SULICILOR—And one dellvery- N atives and friends invited to W 3) amen 21 8 3 g N 8 — en J. alters, an ear mother off Pound 40 | Nr — 5 | MONEY—Found, $9.50, on Olive, June 21, — * tract. E ARDT—Entered 7s oe — Ruth ane — bel ong ane 3 1913. Call Lindell 28017 e. e 725 D et, ae or contrac Hel Wanted See Se nn_Bros.. 8115 N, Broadway. THAMATERE3 ee yo 2 „ Aug. 3, 1913, at 4 John ter of Anna Donahue, and our dear | sun GLASS#S—Found, on Olive st. Call| PAINTER—Wants work: reasonable; sat- p AM} R MEN—Buckers-up |, teams: Prathe er Av. 6 blocks north of day 0 rd ed 71 years, Le arly be- sister, daughter-in-law, and sister- Post-Di 3 | : „ 8787 Manchester ax. a. E kha ag aan and round Bureau, Pos s. (8) isfactory; has tools Hooper (4) Solid agate, 100 line, except agents, sales- and heater boys; steady work; TEAMSTERS— Apply Monday morning roa Rall d Mrs. C. G. Funera Thursday, Aug. 7, at . 2 n- SINTER ore men, canvassers, solicitors; mail orders 15c » at Union av and Bertha Eckhardt an ; 4 . N. * 2 pac ages. Awaiting own Ae — rainer, wood finisher. KE line; _minimum, 2 lines, good wages. Apply Steel Plant, Fruin 2 8 3 Co Beardslee. 4310 Joh — pobre 5. nme 2 North Mar- 3 4 b 1 thi 8441 — Ww f TEAMSTE . onn 2 e 0 Acre Sar * nt Ss ng necessary. 8 At bad! Funeral from residence street, H c by contrac ave everything (534) MALE harf and St. George St. (e2) i — 9 3 0. avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 230 [thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- P ] PAPER HANGER AIL 7 eee — — 5 ; PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first-class; Forest HARNESS MAKERS—Three, good; call at 8 p. m. (c) tives and friends invited to sacs ersona * AIR H AMMER RIVETERS— p. m., Grand Central Hotel. H. P. Foster, TOOLMAKERS—Two first-class. Cham Jefferson and Pine. (5) pion Shoe Machinery Co., N Forest (cd) EHLERS—On Sanday, Aug. 3, 1913, P n Wtd.—With 7500 capital, to man- —_) at 12:30 a. m. Regina M. Ehlers | WHCHSLER—Entered into rest Mon- 28a, esate. 5c line; bus ull — 5 PARTNER Wid With $000 capital, len. Buekers on and handy men for itarrERs—Allround. 1818 Casey at one Park bl, 5:3 on St (nee Drielling), beloved wife of Fred duy, Aug. 4, 1913, at 6:50 a. m., must accompany orders by ma did investment tor right party. Paul Pe- ; (c4) —— — Co., 1408 ALL „ * mother of Alice Ehlers and Frank X. Wechsler, beloved husband terson, Box ; r dear daughter, daughter-in-law, [of Margaret Wechsler (nee Stemm- | ” PERSONAL—A. F. P. A 2 let me PLEFMEEER At. by licensed; steady work wages. Apply AMERICAN CAR ine Go., § hear from you at once. : * I sister-in-law, niece and cous- ler), and dear father of Anna and PERSONAL at ' in or out of city; am strictly TOUS RSTO a 15 III Bertha. in, after a short illness, at the age Edwin Wechsler, at the age of 56 f “it 48 too Im amma: Write a ee be- 2 years’ experience, Address „* & FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, HOSTLER—Experienced man. Call — N of 20 years 4 months and 28 days, years 8 months and 2 days. —— orget. 80 Lucas av., St. Louis, Mo (e) Broadway. WAITER “Neat, short-watch man. Schnei- OPERATORS 4 uneral on Wednesday, Aug. 6, ast, Funeral on ‘Wednesday, Aug. 6, at PERSONAL—Will & 5 =o may | PRINTER—Sit.; experienced in at) branches HOTEL BAKEN— Thoroughly experienced: | —ter’s. 2344 Olive st. and pants makers rs of all 2 m., from residence, 4132 North | 2: 30 p. m., from residence, 2822 Wyo- 5 send address to Box R-237, Post- of trade; competent to 7 — aren: 3 AMBITIOUS? Over 17? U. 8, Navy teaches out of town. Fred Harvey, room . Union VARNISHER—Experienced on | furniture; fas- need 5 King’s “highway, to New Bethlehem|ming street, to St. Matthew’s Ceme- | —s-= estimate. Box 1-225. Post-Dispate J. you to be elecfrician, carpenter, yeoman. | Station. tory work preferred. 1 : w 0 t Relatives and friends in- j}tery. (c2) INFORMATION, Witd.—Address of Miss I. SALESMAN—Ssit. by experienced Italian, | machinist, etc.; 50 different trades used in HOUSEMAN—Bbxperienced Buckingham An- a — 925 oor Tunb - Jemetery. 1 Sheehy, who at one time resided at 3428] with good Italian saloon trade. Box R. Navy; battleships need over 30 electricians| “ney King’s highway and Pi “ Jeffe vited to attend. (eg) ene nee Tove ig Pes 13 important, Box A-87, Post- 279. Post-Dispatch. (3) each ; average monthly pay ~ ry — hs £ HOUSEMAN unte: must — bet l first-class; ap On 4, 1913, ay, Aug. 5, „ at A. I., arion 1 ispa ch. a (c59) ALESMA N—Sit.: having experience in high- clear ving expenses; must be merican oie * 2 sober; — mente, a. ‘Monday, Aug. 4, be- | Louise Wilson, beloved daughter of FREE DENTAL WO! * advertising propositions: excellent 8 good poarecter. complete 4 — tute. 3 242 sow ES peg Kes WI WORKER 9 oe m 1 cre ead loved husband of Katherine Geiger!Louis J. and Rose V. Wilson = (nee | Mill be done am a limited | number Of pe- proposition fora live wire, Box R-235, P.-D. | iv, sts.’ st. Louis, Mo, ‘Wor tree booklet, | IRON WORKERS—Ornamental; railing ence’ in bending wires. 1918 Week. | Ol (nee Kappelmann), father of Cather- Puthoff), and our dear sister. Prone igt. Louis r SALESMAN—Experienced clothing, wants Making of a Man-o’- P “i address ishers and stair builders. 421 8 8. get 4035 on a * U ine and n eiger, r av. and Caroline st.. Wednesday, Thursday 5% JOB PRESS FEEDER—Apply I ‘OOD CHOPPERS—Bv cord or acre. son-in-law and brother-in-law, aged N avenue, on Wednesday, ana Friday. Call between 1 and 4 p. m.: no | Post-Dispatch, partment, Washington, D.C. {ove} | __ Printing Co., 618 Elm pply Sntersta’) | __Killebrew. 821 Chestnut et ¢ 512 Temple Bid 87 years Aug. 6, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Ceme- | charge i | oe Want a live wire with |PAKER—Second hand. 2126 College. Central! TABORERS—Fifty, colored. for concrete | WRECKER 0, ay century Theater 10m * Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 6 ne tery. Friends are respectfully invited. ADOPTION 3 a go . 7880 L. work. Bates and Idaho. ik aaa” os 8 1 from residence, 06 South (c) „„ r and willing. 10 work hard for a 00d 2 21 bread and rolls. Apply 3030 N 8 LABORBRS— Fight sewer laborers; $2 to 1 05 MAR- —Fo derer oT f 0 7 e 5. Post-Dispat eee 7: — ’ 42 * 3 urant wo — ighth street, to St. Vincent de Pauls Notice R ADOPTION—Fine baby boy. Chouteau | S7™.__ r tool and | BAKER—First-class, bread and Toll; only day _S hours :_at_once. ee ais F “a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, To the members of the Union Un- laternity Home, 1515 Chouteau. os MAKER—Sit. * In a oy planning good man wahted. 2709 Clifton; take Tower F 2 * ow. 1855 rtakers v m ADOPTION— e maker, e 5} Grove car, „ arondelet Par c : dertake and Liverymen’s Associa N 4. — Want to adopt a little forming, drawing dies; best references; 522 Grove car (c) LABORERS—For Diasterer; | r; experienced men men} M- 22 le . ——— . 1 * red ee rest on Monday, [tion: You are hereby requested to as- girl; between 2 and 6 years old; must be ‘ 20) D. | BAKER—A reliable No. 1 bread and cake — : home and education. Box R. . t per week if st eady. Box R-207, P. baker; none but experienced men need up- „ nnd after 5 ckser, CHINE WORKS te 1:30 a. m., Kate A.| semble at 4535 Evans avenue, 2 phan — . * beloved wife of Wednestay. Aug. 6, at 8:15 a. m., to 265, Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch. (55) 8 ee be at Donald. 3881 1 al con 55 steady job to right man. Address Hy. Wants experienced jig and die makers. f and dear mother of|participate and attend the funerai of SPECIAL NOTICES SONS T AN —Age 71, would . . . AULIC | Greer av. 5 H. Bracker, Mrs. Aggie Car- our late brother, Patrick J. Kelly. SPADA nnn nnn~nnnnnns 005. trade; small wages expected to 1 BARE ber e ais Sa 1 * WANTED. EXPERIENC D JOB PR A. Harper, Marie, John, | By order of the association, ee a the & ATTENTION—A _ mass Box_P’-112. Post-Dispatch. (58x BARBER— Colored 2008 easton, LP ALORE r ye yard, — 2 Tarte — HERMAN scuWanhe SA PLE CO. art. JAMES J. FITZGERALD, Pres. meeting qt the upholst a . shade hangers. automobile | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE |Sanper—Sieady job; IT guaranteed. v 2 14th, cornet 4. Pin mi or 20 years old. In w ole- ulred. enry and Funeral will take place from resi- CHARLES C. MEEK, Secretary. (c) | ers. angers, automobile B SIE Neat; must it or ii 2 held Tuesday evening, Jul — tins ep gence ens aR A, e ee ee Florissant. i. nee, 2825 Minnesota avenue, on — trimmers, w 8, July Florissant. _ LABORERS—tTwenty, for quarry work. erte & Heimeman, fifth floor : Wean esday, Aug. 6. at 8:30 a. m., to PEETZ BROS : 1913, nt Tin and Leo — 8 James ean furnish best of lady; and bookkeeper: 1 3936 Wasifington, after 6 ——ů— Construction Co., Marine and G- LABOR NOTICES Gk La To ; Xa , Hi. Haten ‘will bo urineipel speaker” "Th time. 8918A Garfiel — — SHOE WORKERS, NOTICE—Strik ke on at — Landicemer "all 3 8 NEW FUNERAL PA 0 6 CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by heat experienced; BARBER—First- 1 5) per cent; board (ALORERS—For brick yard; * ork Belleville., all branches * ‘ ey 2 tte 8 7 * eee 3 8 mploy ment Wanted colored girl. Ruby, Bomont 845, and room. 3500 N. Prairie. : * ona & Howard Fire Brick Co. Gre rene Smith. Business Agent, United Wos . l — ; Be: by a lingering oi Bk g Fredericic - . — . * COOK-—S't.: first-class. 2 Goode. 48) BARREL HEADERS WANTED (cd: of America. RE . ence not needed. Beward @ agate, Se line; business notices, pub. COOK—Sit. by colored, in small private | Stave jointers, hoopers and raisers. | Apply LABORERS—For planing mill. ] CONTRACTING PLASTERERS |: 2 Hermann, beloved husband of Emma MULLEN UNDERTAKING CO family ding house, Bomont 1056. _ Hermann nee Topp), dear son of „ 12 22 2 option, 100 Ii) ne; minimum, 2 2 lines, amily or boar : Interstate Cooperage Co., Madison, Lil. e 9 5 la t-clags colored gi an * Work. A al 2 Wanted, all contracting plastererss A Gro ne COOK—Sit. by are 0 “4 ored girl, d nne HELFPEER— For wagon were pply 2800 De K b st. ( ) attend meeting at 5609 Odd ellews" Ride. ati * rt tent Gottfried Hermann, and our brother, FUNERAL CHAPELS FREE. . brother-in-law and son-in-law, aged Phone Lindell 37, Central 1461. (o MALE ae 8 9 — BLACKSMITH TA Wednesday evening, Aug. 2 1913, 7:30 — 3 fs 345 ears and 4 —, . 4 0 AGENCY Wed. —Selling agency in St. Louis 8 21 ey eee? e eferences. LAC REMY: HEL — In BORERS - And handy men, m.; * of importance x 5 5 9 9155 se 7 ednes „Au a and subur or l . —Wagon shop. _ 8504 Page. _ 5 : ‘Funeral on. We the renitience 608 Lost and Found industrious young 1 — nouns, by ane. | GIRL—Sit. by colored, to do housework. |} BLACKSMITH—At once; one that can do good wages; steady work. Ap- 2 AY WH AG AND GOT? ee eS A 02 Fe ee yery best references; wh must| Phone Lindell 3 TET snl og SOOE OTK: call, or. We. Sart makati si ply Steel Plunt, Wharf and St. SHOEWORKERS WANTED * f 3 * a 10 r wo acquaint ith | GIRI-—Sit. by neat colored gir ning roo J pply N. Ae Aug. &, 1813; into rest Mon- Solid ’ line: minim m 20c. printing and 3 Unes; taste for and 29 work and assist in housework, _ Lindell 171), KRLACKSMITH—That can do woodwork for G eorge st. (e20 — — es —.— at 6 X * — g work; oR — mechanics; have — — S 15; place with nr no chil- tween 6 soak — = gg: age = Bag ns LATHE HAND — oved son oseph A. nvestment, but would perhaps later; can ren ink een D—First-class, ampion 5 a ; irk 1 eneral work; city or sub- BOOKKEEPER—Young man as assistant; es Machinery Co., 3727 Forest Park bi. ulford, dear brother of Pach week the Post-Dispatch a pond; fakere, save your stamps. Box L——Sit Wes — 5 ton. y state age and refcrences, Box R-7, P.-D. . Deer — Mary M. and Walter F. Lost and Found columns are — Hf. cook or BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; very accurate —— 2 ANFor moving van work: — age AUVITINGU, systematizin it. by neat colored; en Fun ita will take place from fam- used by more than twice the of aavounts.” Pabiie Accountant, 200 vom 2 1 housework. omont 2609. Nellie. wr — jeral years’ experie 7 (4) 15 U residence, 4324 San Francisco ave- number of individual advertisers ty _ Bidg. Main 2243. (60) GROCERY ein or out of ee 2 BOYS—At paper box facto — 1 — * — „ * . 1 Chu * ny k man, 4141 atural Bri 1722 Belmont ax. rear, ba ul, III. 3 Apply ig. ee 70 worte e MAN—To work in lunchroom, 5 rch, thence 2 V Lr N — 7 5 r you Easton. y Cemetery. Deceased was Louis newspaper. BAKER—Sit. as 2d or — 1 : Delma 5 r of St. Alphonsus’ Council No. . by first-class man on bread He iR I- German; to assist with 18 1é or 17 years, to work In Aru M e, pay 2022 oo M. and Holy Rosary Youn Often a single insertion in the ; pay. 3400 Greenwood, Ma- 2 Cla _st H : P 1827 C ple _general housewor ore. Hogan-Cass Pharmacy, 1827 Cass. (4) 8 Sodality. 4029 tarot . 3 a ee 10915 ER-Emploved durin 8 Hope general — 3a BOY—Colored, must be * 3 . Meade wer pve pind — . — KAUFMANN—Aslee in Jesus on article, Dut severa sertions to work evenings. Box 12 . (2 1 8015 . Co., 415 N; Sth st — 2 land furnish references Box G-23 | — ny: ASE. 4, - 13, at 2:50 a. — are better. The first may be RTENDE it. by Married | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. - mak clean colored; | BOY—To work n/ grocery store and meat | MAN Good old 3 sround ry: 1 TadId Selle or Minerva —— n (ree Koch), be e- eee German; city references. son M-4, P.-pD. write, S087 Lact 8 nurse, cook. Call or ae F 2 ) and a ttle ‘painting. 56106 West- Garrison; reward. ng 8 8 kind HOES. PER—W! — „ a te take | foY—To del orders uainted with re ednesday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 | Zerrieon: reware. of — work; experienc Keane — .— nex poaeae for streets AN call P1000 amilton. and do housework f il 18 rd Heed ag lace. i ._ Sth 2 m., from family, residence, 4535 BAR RPIN—Lost gold, set with 8 pearls, in ew . N : 1040 * — vans downtown opping district, Ronde ne ome i_oxPe BOY—To work in bakery and the A : 15 ‘tn Geant — — Church, morning. Reward if returned to 4720 n. speaks | HOUSE AF — retined middle, trade 8 ead. 2 to help ture wants pa express wo „ must know how to take care of E — Cemetery, Friends g s i Bren — Ts al roar eT are vited to attend. (c) ea Ra 1 x R: sie teh. son. = al Pie ( n 1 N — N 8 7. ee ae ete A at —_- - N ‘MORIARTY—On Au ‘gome 1913, at 6:46 a. 2 A. Nor ly 27; — at tet) week,comm Goon . ‘ibe oved daughter 5 f 11 7 ‘i200, D any day Tn per nee ; cok. granddangnter bf Alice “4 ese By I 3 except } ai oak, Lindel by colored; also does 1 200 N tj one or two days; ironing, | BRICKLAYER FOREMAN— Bri “house Seantng—Romont L134, (cB) . ret-class E 25 | for out-of-town wark. Room 609 810 Olive. 3 house- | BRICKLAYER—To make about 70 feet side- e ere, 9 Arsenal. walk. Call 1217 N. Glasgow, church, > 88 e
Page 15
——— * a = 1 ˙¹·b rtrti‘C;*;~—SC~—S =. Fe - so — a * — 0 ta 8 * * * * * — il r * r ea . = . . 22 n © 2 — Pg eae, — — 1 RESTAUE LAN * e on, 1014 Marke. i ar LAN — * -year — repartee oe ras | RE Wee . resect ——— Take charge o „ el 5 5 8; waees $25. ‘Apply’ 3519 2 “ere rew tog ther: good a S0 b mori eta Eg oet-Dispatch os —— — ri N ge 0 toh. RESTAURANT—2il State t.. East 75 ‘ | : ae Geo doi aya del v yton, M ~ 4 Pt ’ business: Feasonable HERMAN SCHWARZ SAMPLE cg, vane wore * “peson le ‘to ri — - ing | RCOMIN ul N — rs; Son- ion aul on one Bip: take "Baw house; ex 2 — 2404 Noth a K spe cs a | (cB) WOMAN—To work in restaurant, N ~_ t 4 : - 00 8 ; 1310 8. 13th For general housework, WOMAR ern in small family. re H . three: rma l referred. — — „ ov. old “Orchard. Webste est Helle pl. £3) L. 1158. 4) wee iP eng capable woman, between | ROOMING B H Id 0 t it neral housework: no wash- — o take care of child: references eno ppor un y ood home: nice required: good salary: phone Caban “Porest 3151R. Dene, WOMAN—Middle-aged, white, for general * * bloc housework; go home nights. 218A T t : | K Ki Bee janitor, II rang on! ; 1 . S noc ng WOMEN—Two young, outside work, to gn X rooms, ORSE— ss, ** . with — cor — signe ixhest — it at ag Cal | 1700 Wash. at his Man’s Door ‘ : * ni 8 1 : Con t 81 Ti - ] } 3 urnis — — tro — — ; 2-ROOM rooming house, near Union Sta- WOMAN— —Youne a or 1 85 ~aged, to make her 8 price cost $900. OMAS tke” Me ket car. ee desires home n family: — salary; i ¢ 103 N. 0 2 — 0 sale. woman for housekeeping; “iia eee eat 5 Fost Dispete — Aide den location, O00, d gro- and he is thoughtlessly walking away from it. path Cozens. SE For MAN— eage o keep — or 2; * For sale; wagon an R—Voung — employed home than salary, Call 1084 os ~ — 2200 THOMAS Lure Profit b the errors of th d heed . Delmar 11. 0 y } of others an Hunse-—For sale, bay, 8 years, old. . housework mornings and — evening, 48175 Texas. ) room one ne wages; call after WOM Competent, for general ee —— W slang barrels STAR month. these knocks for the business chances and able for buggy or ivery. ’ “ry. 3) an 47D Cu work; ood cook: small house; oree R—Must 3 thoroughly. ex- z. Kirkwood 5154 3429 1 1 i 7 mn — $33. b 6-year-old bh : in hotel work and well recom- SNG LADIES Top learn ladies oring SALOON Ceniraliy, located. $55 * 2 — — 2 * Ne Colu 95 eine — — must cell. 90: 3028 Sher- = Radia —— b : and poe og 900 HORSb—For sale, Se — 11 2 table .; 1. OUNG L d Lindell. : ealt own lease. — otel. yle an 85 business. 1029 N. Gra ; NM hh a, j __ OMAN To do Tight housework; not LAUNDRY ae WANTED „ gn a barrels 8 N f tired ot ee e e f n pre erre N. — 9N— PLLA I LLP PLD KKK 1 2 y Sth and Mullan h Ramont 22 BODY IRONERS—Mangle ris shakers | Wright. Po t-D P h W 1 son ara Mullanpb 0 n woman for general and curtain pinners; 869 Ho- SALOON—At best fishing grounds in coun- 8 18 atc an: 8 oo xed * e oS — 1 . THE LEONORI ONORI STORAGE housework ola food pauite: no 1K to j tel Laundry, 12th and Locust, 12th tan | ys, on car ne: saree dance hall and . eki ] . 1 2 * S. Broad 8 — Absolute months ol ome. Inquire an BUSUM OPEKALOR—Cuffer, collar girl an eet Be — for selling Re P. e ene ert men for live adv ertisers. pale. 4 large work ho rg ee ae Ewer N Aale fenced Woman or | ton . 2 d orie par ne * . ee eee or chip ‘your goods TO 8 — — ‘ 7 9 r ouble rness; eap; cash or . TAILORING BUSINESS—Ladies aud > W Y. general housework; plain cook; no Rr lolders on mangie. ‘Gran established 20 years: owner leavine’ city: Phone Your ant N._ Taylor. packing. shipping: sh of three adults; wages | Laundry, 8044 Lawton. M__Wolows, 5531 Suburban. } : RE F free. 15 651 Or | TAGNER Tale, clothes r a sete ar ie Lee Wwe. SHI Suburban 5 Call Olive —6600— Central | . . N A Crom & ; F L dern 3 7 £9 * tt mer roomers. THOMAS CULL, 103 , : y_ bil ile ‘Borse. 1 8 — es’ clothes; and collar girl. N. Bt. AR 7 : 7 8 est puiler in town; Martin Holloran & Klaus Laundry, i517 iss Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or set he ness N i é . Copp 8 STOVE —— 2315 8. roadway. — 3 hairdressing. 806 (c) * * — ¢ ‘ 7 We GIRLS — Ladies“ clothes N r For Sale- Wanted your druggist will phone your want ad. at ota , 1 ; * REPAIRS S for any eid bin. ; state age. Sal- and seamstress. Imperial Laundry, 470 : — Koti, PDC) | Delmar. {C) |} Solid agate, 100 line,, except automobiles. re see os or sale, dy, wieew, Jee : agreeable, N aan ss — re MANGLE GIRL—Experienced; apply 5501] picycies, boats. camerds, isuhchet motor HARE-—For sale;_pood fast dellvery, 1 — as gompenion to m e-ag Delmar. (c)!eycles, store and office fixtures, ie line. St L j 7 ONE BiG W M di ‘ MARB—PFor sale. sts. MARKERS—Ani assorters. ,Apply Leader | ™inimum 2 lines. 5 e Louis ant Medium 6 „ must sell. SAT LAW fe} : — |MARE—For sale: good: ATTORNEYS * rman preferred. os47 Laundry, 2315 Texas. . (RKER—And assorter, Aalco Laundry, | _ MISCELTL ANE OMS LE : STARI—Foraale—or_bagey oF Tancy—de- | “LL, ional “matters, arpages and pension sate, ease faithfully attended to: advice 777 U 5 A RESS—Competent. white by the - Au — Episcopal Orphans’ ‘Home, e And assorter; experienced: ai nn id 0. 10-foot. Phone livery: chea 1012 Market. Ch — * lid 1 : __Forest 475, Delmar 169 —— — H e Mark SE 0 pies man furnish small capital and | Sd t0_right party. Box G-246. E-. (9) EILLIAANTD AND POUL 1A SL S— Vor = 8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; AUTOMOBILES ARE For sale; 7 ye years old; must sell; $45, TO DU sin ut st 5 . Paina ae damage” — een ~ MARE—For oa sale: fat: 2 Joer all pur- Lornevs; Avi 8 ono ial, 2714 enan- services; bakery, ice cream parlor; near MARKER—Rough dry; and assorter. Mar- new and secondhand: repairi . , 921 N. tin, Holloran Klaus Laundry 1517 Clark, lies of all kinds. A. B. Schm ae nH Pi — theater: investixate at once, Store WERKERS Exoorlenced: or r 2 ee Main 2778, Central 4494, ’ 11 Pine BED- DAY 1 sale: call mornings POO EE Oe donn shirt work and rough dry. Apply Ameri- CIDER PRESS—For sale; chea : ! Seek Mia die de ee Sane some I „ yy oR 4. — can Steam Laundry, 2fst_and Morgan, ic) a gle capactty. with or 3 * Baut brass; Axminster = FOR 1 touring car: $2 per hour; me, sale, team sound, id. tnt mares, qualific ns and salary ee OPERATORS—Experienced; shirt press ma- gine. J. L. St. Jacob, III cz daverport, piano, massive ar nate jcnecial_rates_by day. Victor 938. ___(c#) 5 and years; extra workers; $100. 808 paving fren. 22 A-205 ost-Dispatch, chine; and mangle girls, feeders and folders. SS xen Variety ot rete: igerators — gg library re ae . . R n S-passenger touring car; [. —Young. to work in our religious —5 Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin. (c3) 8 * * 1 ror 3 and meat mar- — * Beautiruily pots, ea home; a ean: mW le trade. only; heur, 2.50 Cabau auy mAR a ag 11 $1 105. cots 2 ‘ DANCING : — n city; coolers for tels an * „** * „ è·— tae ment te r Experienced bosom press. B. K rant — — £102 MePherso (5) | FOR HIRE—1-passonger Plerce-Atrow, re- 8 825 Washington av. NATIONAL cing every afternoon — 1 — 2 2 which must be rants; famil refrigerators, with IJinin of much detail 5 E. machine: permanent position. Munger’s 7 y opal glass or sweet epruce. BED B- Almost = brass an 2 ene trade only; $8 per hour. Cabany or sale, team voung farm, "His Olive: private lessens ev e; done. au a iy and and ra r: don't Laundry, a Wacain ion. “ugh ary-| McCray. 8 doors north of Looust k., anf beds, dressers, 142 4 — Bh ent x 1306R — (cl) = horse, gentle driving mars 10 met . nator unless you bave the above qualifica- feter and chetker: also bendie wrapper. 34 gt. 22 Peete fine rugs, i rit — „ — ae leather IR HIkKit—o-passenger Hudson 3 Washing on. PR mu ATi lessons any - waits, t ep rr 1 — Diebetch, k 1 eee Laundry, 3044 Lawton (c) 133 od . ReaD, pornet in Anal mahogan parlor ‘suite, elegant dining furni- ‘ar, $2.50 hour. Reil phene Sidney (eR) ted 5 gy 621.50 —_ Nr N uafanteed, tas“ dancing; best. — — * 7 8 emetery. — — ful home; pane ac A ven- nesday — . 2 e South BiG) | NEW citv man, just out. ee rogt sell i paraiely’ Fare chance to get some beau- wf W ter; bar in. “ ae e Rs Re ee doncing § lessons giv every car line. every street index and urnit cheap: call imm ely; 57 | owner: private service. Forest 3574, Delmar livery — F sale: 4 r a ai if sant 14 ae teed in 2 on. Pree DANCING S in 4 3 e at immediate! Wed — N. King’s highwa STARCHERS—Bosom, and body ironers, Es Lae prepaid, 289 Foster. 410 Wash. fe e. 4213 Washin ton. qo plain Sg ironers. Apply Leader |) oon av. (c&) NING ROOM SET—Vo gale, beautiful (c62) also WOMAN—Apply Christian Hospital. 1 he 23 (e 7 29 at meee {c) GG FV WIILI N ediatel AUTO truck service for picnic parciee and — le; nic - aes FCC e e e., e eee call Tinmesiatey, e ee eee E | Sess le ea, Sra oy _ MACHINE GIRLS—And starchers. Man- W 1 For sale; Bruce Crane. Jules . Gus- | 5027A_ Mat St. Louis Wellston 4 Western Se.. Cen- IR 2537 auer hattan Laundry, 4280 Finney av. (0) | wee — tave Wolff. Call 3740 Delmer d “OLDING BED —For sale. Windsor. 26] tral 6743" One — ; SAID At once, competent white maid, no WINGER — doy $15 per week; one} POOL TABLES—For sale: two. Call di Shenan number olive 163. or Central O12, “nignt “ORM Be: at Me ot ssle: feliable. ped- DETECTIVES who has some knowledge at washing pre-] faston av. e | BRASS 1151 155 sale. child's. and matt.. arecery. js wey ’ — room work; references. 4337 Mary- djing. (oy) | ferred. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 S. Jef- — ; Wilco hea 233: sas, WAN > * (c) RANGE—For sale. new coal ilson heater, tress; also rocking chair. 2332 Arkansas 3 Fw A n 2 — truck — 2222 Av. TRIMMER—3026 S. Jefferson. — good as new, phone Linden NER FURNITURB—For sale; gas range, retrig- | aur ee NERS—Must be experi- SALESLADIES WANTED SAFE—For sale, $125 - safe $65, erator, carpets, kitchen utensils, eto. 1781 1 Wta.—Five- D stake wagons. he hn ae 8 _Fischiowits & Frank, 1508 ashi- — — watchmaker’s bench, very cheap. | Walton. (e3) | 57 TOMOBIL : 3 (3 SALESLADINS— Experienced candy: call a: | Schmuckey Hauling Co., 22 10th st. ‘| FURNITURE—For sale; parlor suite, bed- good — Seal . i Bost ches werk. mat ar — , ac. — ; N 2 WHAT HELP— Wanted, experi- once, La Salle Candy Sto (c) 1 gale: Toledo; cost * price. room and kitchen, as good as new, at very Post. Dispatch. e price ox 4 mm LF or re: BP. sic) STAR, enced turners and finishers on men’s SALESLADY—In retail — experienced. S30: large safe. $30, 1952 Wri low price. 7514 Alabama av. = (2) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford runabout. 1412 r. | . Terr eur, steady work, Apply 4th floor, Grocery, 4243 Manchester. (c3) A FOUNTAIN—For sale; 1 . 6 sr Nak er? toe or sale; 4 floors, 75x150 or 1913 runabout; must be in flrst-class N. Taylor. (oa) — recy; const — Santer S ngton av. Hargadine-McKit- | SAESLADIES—Two, experienced, high- 0 ene —— RRR apply . — e f | koods:; ; shape. Call Delmar 708. WOR TEAM—For sale; and wagons; cheap. wear Factory. (c7) e e . 2 oe a hite. Call 4484 Westminster. (c) gehiral National akg e 61 $4 LEATHER CASE, special 62.50; 5 gen. gen. | van loads from st St. Louis storage 5 — ae FOR SALE Washington. = National Secret xperienced; hte: for children; ESLADIES—Five; attractive proposi: . ugs leather bags. $2.95; durable trunks, | 3, "ich must be cloned out a pn deliver) tree AUTOMOBII EF ‘ord to Nen d. cunsultatio references required. 61 Kingsbury pl., cor- ee on; experience not necessary: salary, reall $1.76 up; umbrellas. 380 up. The Reliable, 7 1 * * 1 or pa 47 7505 an ca 8 sale, model T Ford tour-} @ fine secondhand browgham carriages, 41 — — oh a ner Clara av {C)] Sloan, 804 Holland Bldg. Franklin ay. eee time. Oliver Hat Auction Co.. 2007 11 I aes ee Aar 1 071 —— 5 : . e: order, almost | Chem “pide we are eT Tr elih = 0 or Sale; axwe ’ run- | new 5 nt Age 1 er N. 16 1 old. Apply SALESGIRI-—Good- looking and experience One Edison phonostaph. FOR SALE. | Morgan. (e654 about; in good running cohdition; cheap fur JOHN DECKER'S STABLE, Lindel} S568. gn CE G R rienced. Appl M 7 is table), steady a — 1 ‘ae 2 a ry, Four and 2 | ee GAS RANGHS—All 1 ma * ine cash. Box . Poat- Dispatch. Cor. 19th and Chestnut. fom INSTRUCTION — | . motors. new. Frosrer’s. 322 — passen er, fully i 0 Siesta dresses; only ex- One Sireno Jn electric horn. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Vor sale; call | perfect ger, “full 225. pped. good | tigos. (c) FRAO att ir ST W — 12 2 — — — r — apply; eae v: steady work. 8 , One telescope. Wednesday morning. 3084 Westminster. IN W 5 HOUSE FURNISHINGS For ae at Tees OBILE—For Sale A org ower FOR SALE ant ont) —— ngton ax. usiness Chance: One microscope, Bausch & Lamb. 0 ISHINGS—For sale: at roadster, Bosch MARE. demountable I ~~ ig Maas ect —— Sh —.— a short time we @re offerifig earn on men’s neckwear: One 4-A kodak. than half, this month: we wish to turn) rims, * extra tires and rim xl ~condi- MACHINES—For sale; motor, cutting table, lar id while learnin Hurst-Zu Solid agate, e; Five oi] paintin D ‘ 1 2 ’ oi ae Sere ek ee 82885 pa g. cker te, 109 line; minimum 20c. ee Fae Asia ‘glasses. our stock and to do this we are offering wr tion; bargain; must sell. 6134 rtimer, yg tlhe pie — M000 e for $5. Call at 396 X. Euclid av. ; ea Kk. 2) TEACHER, Wd . . Washington. 1 5 biggest dargains—excepting no one—in this; 7 tor — r ee eee s, 888 8 Senger. foredoor, 50h. 5 191 model: first. | Gross & Block ings e ee “aad ine, for p * emming and makin white — — see us before you buy; three rooms c e cla * 1 : ; . grammar; evenings, from 7:30 to duck coats. Angelica Jacket Co., 617 9th. BUSINESS OCHANCE—Bakersa, attention! We xe ——- stand lamp. furnished for $85: terms $5 down, and $5 3955 Wiadsde 1 equipped, at a bergen. a | vat eR “Sy os te a —.— aes 15 2 vate nstruction; state price, R tc 3) j phe = baer dehy wane, 9 2 Carpenter tools sof all kinds. month. Three-piece bedroom sult, 1 ng AU’ OMOBILE—For sale. d-passenger 33 or ‘rent: * pairin installing — — 8 satisfact 2 erms to suit: write for cata- of golden oak dresser, golden oak chiffonie r een nt ang | Acme Electric W. 755 Market st. (of ck buyer Ten 9 8 OPER ATORS— A number 3 ne. Mi ladleby- Marshali Oven Mfg. Co., Money to end heavy 2-inch continuous t Vernis Mar- W good comaiti 8 =. THE ATRIC AL 603-07 S. 6th gt. St. Louis, Mo. — JAEGER LOAN AND JEWELRY tin bed for $18.90. Five-plece parlor suit, | 6134 pee ion; barga oq : BOOKS AND PERIODICALS * * —— CO LLL ð—T᷑FP— — ellie : FE . 21 , ._| FOR SALE—Half interest in going ladies’ 2621 Olive st. (c62) | Selden oak or mae ~ frame, springs seat . 5 7 * ‘ easonabie; 50. ot intelligent tebe Pet 8 e bee his. Post- Ble. e av Sane ~~ By poluded. 17 50. 88 outfit. AU Fer saie: Maxwell roadsier.| pooKS—of all kinds bougnt ‘and sotd. 8 1 e 1eth and bieaktin . mh si en, 16 to 23 years of age, COMMISSION ghtsiness; Al proposition; Tay MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | consisting ‘of sideboard with -rench plats ere ih ap wind ang este ge or vend address to Mills’ Book Store, @b1 . Park) —t bal ca 1 r apap anes se - e ‘ etn d cines for sale. a se nd. casn = 4 : ntleman with som mone Box N AINS in evening and street dresses; | Mirror, ned drawer for silverware, . large sell for $200. Igou Motor Co., 4436] = e mm. 7 fleece. ! are , wanted by this CO- R-256 *Post-Dis atch. : 1 beet prices paid for cast- off cloth- oan betaetal entension table. otk 8 Marne ar Tyier Si, Central Oi. (¢4) | BRICKS— F or * secondhand, lumber and Een — n KG 2 ee f iti t ] OUR 28-word ad placed in 100 weekly ing St ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. J. Miller, solid oak chairs one double door golden oak | AU TOMOBILE—For sale; Plerce Arrow, a8an, | Toms. Si) Hawthorne. Na picture chait — — pany Tor positions as tele- jnewspapers for $2: 100 monthly magazines, Wainut st., Olive 243, Central Nil china closet, $28.60. For the kitc en, I- P., 5-passenger, like new; this is a better ——=—i ssemery, tents end 1 Minds ota ef ‘shew ‘DE. 4185—Nic h hi one propositions; list free, Progress, | CLOTHING Wtd.—-Joe Gelber needs 500 suits. | inch 4-burner uch 8 * ot = $12; | car than a 4 new $2500 car on the market. CLOTHING. 7 21 sold amme, Gos for housek eeping; gas range, phone operators. This com- 41.405 overcoats, ladies“ or gents’ summer or win-| hardwood refri G-hole steel} No bargain hunters need inquire, but if Fo pera permanente , th, phe . 1 hi ] BUSINESS WANTED ter clothes. fcr. tag AY a ey — $16 a, Suit. range, a “oven, “tis: 1 — . I , 1. opportunity. 727 r * bought: men's suits, 3 fever —— e ~~ 6 * Delma . Fores age: phone; | machine, uare plano emember, | YY estminste orest 742. uD; ies’ su n your pany pays a Sa ary wane PADMA LEAD PLO PO DDD Oe YW call at once. (c8)\} The osnomy Stor H. Walker AN auto (ire showa be frepairea properis.| Price. Sol. 1400 Cass: Tyler 2838 Ktalog on fa 2. Betment Echos 2 3 tine. bien Louis |CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wid. — ake Co., 6. e., cor. 12th. and Walnut . bring yours to 3032 Olive st.; we do work | &422L. 1 th = A de 3 728 Olive. 4 — * cali ge ° AGE NCY Wtd. — agen St. a — learning, and increases in fe gency in by clean. highest prices. Nesrenfeld, 2028 M site city hall. (c5) } turned down by others: work guaranteed. 1012 CLOTHING—For sale; lady's gray suit, 175 only after 7 — — i + and suburbs for reliable industrious young man, a worker; strong Phones. Central 5295R, Olive 4591," OF call Rar niGgbRATORS—For sale, tamily retrig- | FORD BODY—For sale, and top; new dium size; other articles; no dealers.’ 5146 AT r salary are made thereafter personality. _very , best referencen; Ane must at store. (c8) erators of the celebrated ‘McCray make: model. Johnson Auto Co., 4380 Olive. 2) Rowen 0 5374 1 * en, eas 1 ING—Cast-off, bought: men’s sui Al sizes, all styles, at reasonable prices FORD RUNABOUT— LOTHI G— Secon ban according to length of serv- printing and shotngraphlc lines; taste for and 8 . and Greases, your OW N. 3a st.. 3 doors north of Locust. ‘cé2) — $188, arr Coe: See ee | pa sold L pad OT Biddle ® — nks. | REFRIGHRATORS—Big lot, slightly used, mat BO58X. 2 ice and Pro ficiency. Apply — a wing but now in position to oo 1 . 98) all makes; several large; suitable for res- AINTING automobiles. repairing fenders n furnish bond; fakers, e your stamps. Box INVALID “ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Givel taurants or boarding houses; also full line and radiators a specialty, Weber Impt. & TO n at 3844 live st., from KE Bostbiepaten. 8 e And where same can be| new. Prosser's. ee 7 {c62) | Auto Co., 1900 Locust st, (C86) ___ 9 EXCHANGE tral 94113 an iano 8 Be : : S—almost new; handsome §45 ROADSTER For sale, 1012 Dorris, equi 7106 00 00 CAKPEN TY — repair work wanted; esti- „Au ee. RKET Wtd.—Exch PICTURE SHO — , ‘ 7811 Al Wtd.—In good condition, inster and velvet rugs, for ith elect MA xchange @ automobile truck ’ 42 to 5: Im. THE To eee y. Tyler 1141R. (3) ee a price. 4750 Hammett pl. 724 household goods, — cheap. l 22 8. Sarah ot ne 8 ci) nnn market; part cash. ey es 8 Re ‘Toca: SOUTHWESTERN TELE ase bok Bin isc ees NICKEL PLATING frmediately, 4218_wfashingion, .. ER—For salar Ford, cqulpped wit SINGER—And plano player, 192 raring EGRAPH 2. TE iL, Bal oie oh Wtd.—To buy; a good es-] Aliso gold. silver, brass and co copper plating; | _ondhand; largest assortment, lowest prices. | ometer: car good as new.“ Teou Moter Co. SEWING MACHINES Post Dis ithe, position in ANTED—Saloons, : 8 ming ks, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar-“ ag — RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, good 7 condi- n vod stitcher, $10; . - PHONE COMPANY. (c8) house, restaurant. Mai Cen tral 6450. ket st. (cfh)) SIDEBOARD—For e: fine; cheap. Cal tion: will sell XK — 4423 iz Titinols Av. * 9 fac} 25 * m n * 1 : — — 5 1 urn ishec i 2 . weve" * : OPERATORS lating pr e een — — 4 CA. 8. furniture entire contents of 1 — „ i in $2; pianos, 6b} make offer; or will trade for Hupmobile of | one-third their volue. $915 mar, gpOterait and jumper makers. on ait parts |fiver.. heliah ccc dd . | VERE and sneapeat Gace To, buy, FOG of Ooms an ra operators are making bi 22 entra ‘ amon 1 (c62) uc. \Q.. netes.__Sunday, 1204 Am Ke car, (¢°) erid oy regular auction sal and slightly used furniture; everything FIR kK oodrich qui . ? ; ow beginners taken and paid while I mont 1629: reev c es -every Tues. * 1 * 2 — 975 I gr sige 8 Theodosia. Bel. Lik sho ‘olive 2. "Phone Olive 636, 833 HOTELS USON-McKINNBY ye 8 — FAI H. 820.000 ibs., new — old: pay — . : attresses; job lot dishes, etc.; now | = : 2 to 4 2 ; good xe ks BARBER SHOP—3 n all We ee nn feathers. oe inh: cask or tins. Prosser’ . 3220 Olive. Anchor. Ferber. + 1 5 we tow | 8 * : 5 sg Tot ba mater, slots — a, 75 8 as — * 0 4 3 slant #4 } . 605 Del K Forest 3588. 4426 Pac a - Mitchell, 4-c cyl. . ,2-pass mths r irin . Jay Et om „„ A RR Garment ee, ee Lee eee ane, roeee or 8. 2 G G OUT OF BUSINESS | Studebaker “‘30,""_4-cyi.. 7 | Sie Wrankin CT Andemen te 2281 rve best tabi board in St. — she 27 . serve t table t Th sight read SCHAPER | “tailoring “shop: “does good business: f iis Olive | fist, furniture, “carpets, stoves and. ranges: | punts One drophead Singer, ta ow shop; does ness; — — — 0 urniture. 9 Dorris, 4-cyli, 5 econ health ng 5 on ut. 4 i (4) | FURNITURE, Wid. —Best paid. — come and see for yourself; a sale like this Peres 7 pass. & W., $8.50 2 New Homes, $7.50 tablished; call or write. 1437 Cass. repairing and ljacquering. Musick’s Plating | Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 4 Olive. Both | 423% Warne: Tyler 81, Central oh (ct}i sewINnG@ MAC HINE — sale. drophead Thomas Cull, 103 N. oth” 27 530 St. Ferdin OVERALL FACTORY. ep ae A OWT — — HOLD GOOD + + — Kk ABU [—For sale; large 2-cylnder, Digg iNG MA‘ — or sale. refri R NICKEL, PLATING. polishing, enameling, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED n ale. 83. pi" planos, $10: sample case, 1911 model verfect condition: kitchen cabinet, Ainin room. table, chales * —— water: 8. learn- dax. (oS) | nec ble BUSINESS FOR SALE — sno foniers, rugs, carpets, brass and iron mar nl THE bent Fei Andarson’a” Bon malo re . “4 — 12 * e for on * te — N IRL—About 16 — . f — summers, 2281 Franklin: Central nt, +c ti ba ns but once in @ lifetime, C hiffoniers, | Mitchell ee i. delivery wagon 450 . BROS , 8th and Washington. We rin small owner ice. ot. [FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices valid. 5 dressers, - buffets, $8; dining tables, r ao all snakes repaired | for | $1; we sell all makes electric light: 41 job. Apply » an . ; dayenports, - 4 parlor | Avery truck, on, covered stake body. N prices tea P e 1 8. WEBER rr ee ee |NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE PARLORS, | Ran 5 ph st.. 3d floo (c3) | org fe $2 u HO N of — — ast “Dispatch, (4) 21, cis ranges. E nd 0. : Main 5500. Cent. 3500 Im Frank Olive and J ett Hg 8 now makin 2 ath floor Purine e cg. Caen stationery and ee foun- | FURNI TURE W e 2015 1 (83) AUTOMOBILE SGHUUL Sa re „ 5 tain; rare chance. 4378 8 cu oreo orest tr Largest in St. Louis: day and night: patie. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 1 tree t 1 service; no - f 1 CiGAR STORB—Candy and stationery; Wen ve dase 8 ‘al Sale of Sample Furnit ee eS 3 L . 4th wt tide saat, aan dD Baye over rent aoe 117 Por yi om * and; Hpecia p u ure investigate.. 1223 ‘ eee av COUNTER CASE or sale, two 8-foot oak. JOH swine GIRLS—2O, KENDALL HOTEL. - _Sebmide, ‘the costumer, "300 8 reasons for selling, phone Kinloch Centra! Mitchell Furniture Co. #4 Chu. Bought from the St. Louis manufacturers CAPT BERR anager les. plate-mlass, with tables: up-to-date, 109 N. av. ‘lhoroughiy rengvated; SHIRT OPERATORS—60 * A. 0 teau. Grand 1438, * lat the Expositicn Ba. all up-to-date furni- 5 7 TRA ED GARA Ath agement: the most bones fam{! work for our new workroom, equipped CONFECTIONERY —C ost $1800; for sale FURNITURE d. Carpets, contents of ture, all classy and enappy styles in bed- STEA DRU 75 r XTU RES — Por sale. Hamilton and and hotel here. catering te — peopte, th special devices to give you ash; best eg in city. THO 18 flats, dwellinss. stock and ‘stores: — heet |} room, dining room and parlor, at a saving of Store your pleasure and commercial cars tel. Delmar love'y, rooms; dining room Jab room. cool air waves ‘sup — ULL. 103 _N, oth 68) | cash price Schober, 4518 Page. Fores 053, 50 per cent 22 wholesale prices; also leis with us: reasonable charges and Orst-class | 757 EN K n e N 2 . 3 E N. ee yd untains; — mont m ress 0 5 Jocated and best-paying Delmar 2830. (14) of goods sold te pay storage charges. We place; open day and 81 zit rices on ro am + south i ct and tafllet rooms, and in Mx: central: bic t nefegeerner: xood| ;URNITURE Wtd.—Caroets, stoves, con- buy Slightly used furniture. When you want] AMERICAN WEL Ona e co. AGRE, Fourth * W 13 * F 55 * | | E Bi + - “> 110. sii reeidences: highest cash 10 an A 90 Nee N. * ROTH PHON 7 ees a6 AND “But en e and store fixtures . and 601d. —.— 12 15 ey good pay, ladylike DRUG ORE—If you war. paid. ensinger Bell. Delmar 41 tended. 2004 Mo 9 uu ROR N 7th st.: C Wolff Bhirt de, maker that can moke sis E. _Forest_ 4 _{5!] Bomont 899, Central Koss. — * COYNE AUTO Co. * ee ee „ Cor, Newstead av., one block | drug store in this city, der N 7 . — — 1913 teeter” 7— limousine, $3200; 18tW LHE LODG Taylor and Wellston car lines. (c2) n ess * 1 N * . ND AUCTION TUS SHAY 7-pane. Peerless, "500; b- 2 Th SHOWCASES—For sale, conten and combi: 800: m > 0 9 . : . N SKIR 55 ae — 2 conde an N 18. F. Eggiceton & Sons, 4060-62 Easton, Del- 2009 Morgan, commencing 10:30 a. Moon. 0005 1 : 75 N . Corner Belt and 8 905. h pay. rt Co. the in Dan extra big sale of house furnishings oi ’ limousi 1800. ove. 920 Louis, considering 4 ‘tine focation: large all kinds; some real nice goods; — Marmon. $900: Chal bodies: all . $1300. — heap NEW ———— * * 7 ° > 6 2 volume of busin and ! -| FURNITURE Wtd.—For immediate shi : at boa: NA owner going is A N ment, the following wecondhund furniture: cheap for spot — of . vate sales ateer anteed for one year. 900 Cass ay. (ho) All outside 2th. ö RRIS RRRTIILT CA Wal L * For sale; mission ?in- batne. elaborate te cat 1 1 — ne ‘ane — Post- ee tch. (3) 100 dressers. Menager da DO RS. UR G E—Money-maker; account of 100 iron or brass beds. nothing smaller IVER HAST AUCTION co., 2007-9-11 w ve RRIS nod that have ish; Mnoleum and tables; bargain. 5 8 I ——.— : — $1500; rare chance for a doctor 2-Inch post. 9 organ. (c68) —— 5 Uton a ang Etzel; phone —— . ones Pane of rs direct . f 1 attac . a * one druggist; investigate. Room 314 eke focking — FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS are sold — 0 A — 2 The tollowing & are Busin 88 Ca rds 5 NE GIR auen DRUG STORE—In live town, 1800 inhab'- Pe ees City, 4 ISHED FLAT—For sale, Soutents of 1.8878 epünt delivery . ROOMS WANTED notary, 314 ~ an — 1 . 2 ood busin ge — tenes — Mo. unk wanted. C. O'BRIEN, . dad; . h — Ba K ag p Wieettee. Ber ee sib Solid te. 10e Line; minimum 20c w fas * ces | yea ness; ne op unity for No naif rent o : r — a 1 Pennsylvania 5-passenger Car.......... 550 MiG agate. svc . Le ROOM td. Young man wishes Tu ished St. Louis Independent — ist. Box R-249, Post-Dispatch | $40 Ne ork Life Bidg.. Kansas City. M ton cars. 4007 Shenandoah 78 R CAR . N wat re — 73855 5 8922 Se DORE south Baran’ st" (4)| BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Wi nebago. Box Neg. 2 (6) ith few years’ ex GALT HOUSE—For sale; St. St. Charles © [HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wrté.—Hieh ANIMALS W N Wid.—No rooming nent position: salary $10 t 182 H a 1 saleable furn 1 n : place in m for print.nz house; home comforts 3 Box ne number with answer. Box 7 1 . . Rasmussen, 1155 — by COW AND — gale. 5207 Lansdowne MOUND CITY CYCLE & AU AUTO 00. 2 . 11th st. 2 -Digpatch. ; — ati Choe . BARGAINS. PRINTING—{000 | letter heads, $1.50; 1000 ROOM | AND” BOARD 2 WANTED — 5 Oliver type " | WE | good prices for furniture k familiar * electrical i y; invoice $2500; 1 — ange for moving. Bomont 361, ooo CAM ERAS Guaranteed tourist bicycle, env er + hess cards salary Wanted. Box A- cont 8 1.35; samples on request. Independent | ROOM AND | BOARD Wtd.—By | , - — Cass. Veet. End: reasonable.” fos b | 1 : Good American Stora — A PAA AA coast —— N — oe wale immediately : 13 Linden 1823 eee Moving KODAK AND nn nn 42 N. r. “fie Sena byeyoles, m rinting 7. — rr eren manufacturing «on- (3) | ABSOLUTELY highness vrice paid for house- : will ex ll; kodak rent. tomobiles. ch 7 F RINTING—Se will print co combination . —. * ) ne 18 — n den. Re b | hold. x00ds, stocks gt me a esd ‘print ting, \expert — Box G-, GR ying; cash business; fresh, 3 —.—— 2c 1 8 1 prices. ne eine Phar. | (or FOR -| order of 10) etter leads. nd — AND BOARD Wtd.—By a ¥ fc) | Clean, stock: ‘must sell. Box A-S04, ea. ote Nest ee ee eee x 8 190 business cards 7 Romacker Printing 2 man, in private family; state te lor and Cook ' Re {cos he halal NR BL. Ban Li) Ca) — — - — 2h ; rv ave’ rm? e — > ‘Rt ERY STOKE—Andad saloon: doi SEFORE selling your furniture get our bid. | 7... : 5 wy ae Pk — good Lusiness and making money; ‘will tn-| —Bomont 2018, Central 2978 Brash‘a. : 2 PATENTS 2 CARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST’ NG : rae Poe m toy ae i ee. about $1100. are rine at (2)| BEST cash prices 500 urniture, PATENT RIGHT—For sale, on 4 ne : ‘ 4 . TEL—Fer sale; iver, O14 N. 1 or . lots. 275 sh — av. dux top * will fit any 1 wn t / hu BSIERING. compress Grand . 8 irre | EAR Her. ae BNO, _Olty oh} seat absolutely water and rain " nem ion R roug equip every departmen ; or urnit 4 orice N can 8 ; 5 el Del mM dining room: — 2 ipment. B. * also de ; 22 or Delmar Fore : ther used ; Caicado m all_Cabany 376. — — a — meals are resu * se? For ara; * a CYCLE for 1913 — soar F es ai 85 * f AI 2 oo 2 — pa Gait ence: age larye garage; 8 e ang = sas CARP best | 5 0 1 — scat ma wi Hotel. hed hotel in 8 18 R ing your fu t our did. f | , . t-Thanateh Pee N a < it part. cash non orest A P Nik.“ pennt a ie 5 2 mon ALL Le = of furniture, W b ee. N Damson, EVY BF iT at for all —— a ES 5 or or * en ca ; Centra iv 8 s 85 n N ARTS a e — L tap iy ** e N S ae * r e en 5 0 0 i a ee ee — peg ge, — ge ene re Pe „„ ee ee 3
Page 16
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1913. — ALE LEE AED EL he EOE I OO | SOUTHAMPTON — So es Is the one big bu 3 in the real estate market of St. Lilien unprece- dented value. OW is your day—tomorrow never comes. Call to mind what you said about Tower Grove Heights, Washington Heights. This ground has it all “beat a mile“ and at a third to a half the cost. Real estate men will tell you this is true, every word of it; people that live in mc agi et tell you it is true. Newspapers are saying it’s „ ve all sent spec nvinced. 1 lent table; @ all con beckin „ * Rat : brewery true. They ha pecial men to see and they were co { Si, STAR, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | /LONDON, Aue. 5.—The Morning Post's Sydney correspondent says “Despite England’s action, Australia will participate in the San Francisco Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Com- monwealth Government already has guaranteed $10,000 and New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria have agreed to co-operate in a joint exhibit. Minister Glynn of External Affairs has sketched an extensive scheme for ad- vertising Australia in the United States and the appointment of a number of commercial agents at various ports in the United States.“ The Chronicle’s Geneva correspondent telegraphs that Switzerland has decided not to send an exhibit to San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD MOST EXPEDITIOUS dab PDIRECT VIA FISHG LONDON PARIS BEI VIENNA MAUBET ARTICLE LUSITANIA Queenstown, Fishguard. Liverpool, Caronia,Aug.13,5 p.m. * Maur etaniay*e* 2° 10 * Aus. 20 alete 27. 1a. m. Mauretania; a.m. Campania, Sent. 17. 1a. m. 8 n me | 4 inqu wre i — Olive St. to .75 and up: offices, $6 and up. WHITTHACOI 2 —— water, electric li ES zi 810 ND, 1 eas bullid Pp — F. CHURCHILL FLORISSANT, 8503— Corner F. 5617—Desirable. “pouthern ¢ ex- 1, ; front room; private family: 3 —— phone; rea- t-class acco R ro 911—Hall room; also two parlor le rooms, firs with gas rane. hot water. phone. tions: 5 table 3 bt gy thn PL.. 32821-—Southern ex- new store building, 2x40; good for con- Goodfellow, d rge light . room, water, gas and laundry; private en- „enfence: WEST PINE:BL.. 4100—Single room. south ° board; modern conveniences. WEST PINE BL., Te management: 2 8 car lin 2 strictly first-class; furnishings new; LI 3011—Large, li svos— . 8411—Newly furnished: elec- | bath and phone. (7)] any business; apply $12 O car lines; all conys.; hall.(58) | WHITTEMORE PL., 2346—Nicely furnishel| PART OF STORE—For oes, in the 700 3810—2 rooms for light with or without board: all conven- bloc Box 122 : nabl Pho e Grand 2409. Washington av. R-31, Post- TON BL., 4681—Comfortable, fur- ROOMMATES WANTED RESTAURA a place to fish yy 2 aD pme- $ 5 hotel; good plage to T party; chea like room; all conveniences; Box 2 2 A. tt atch 44 For Rent, Near New Free Bridge way. a newly remodeled large —.— n will give lease 3 or 5 MANN R. E. CO., years. JOS. F. DICK 19 N. tn st. (c4) tors 78955 Why stand out any longer? There are just 99 reasons why you should S / Docs, lovely roots with every buy today, and every day you wait is an opportunity lost. for doctor or Gentis st; close Young man, this is your chance to buy and save. — wae 2 Investor, you can not gainsay the investment. Well-bought real estate in a growing district wil] prove a profitable investment. Homeseeker, there are hundreds of beautiful sites in Southampton at prices you can afford to pay ahd be able to have a big yard and gar- - den and chickens. Your family can live under the most inviting con- ditions, and you won’t have to work yourself blue in the face to pay for it—you can pay for your home and enjoy life as well—now, what more? Oh, yes, you can get there from any part of the city on a Se fare —Chouteau-Southampton car direct from 4th and Olive to Pine, out Pine to 21st, over to Qouteau, west on Chouteau to Vandeventer, o , Old Manchester and King’s highway boulevard, and to the loop ) Devonshire and Macklind. People coming from the west can get a transfer on a transfer at Vandeventer to the Chouteau-Southampton ear, and transfer at Vandeventer and Chouteau. Don’t pay but 5c. Office on the grounds open until 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. SOUTHAMPTON REALTY CO. Young Collegians With Rich f hes Fathers Ride Range Like ’ Real Cowboys. convenience; — t rooms in ___ {2} t store. “Suitable for NO BRONCOS AT FIRST fences: ROOMMATE, Wid. —By erect ish Tn. pose ront room: elec 2 Washin 658 one. INGTON BL., 4i50A—Nicely nished southern front and connecting cool : 5 | convenient locality; reasonable. veniences. 3411 Pi yp ll ä Houses, Flats, etc. room: ott Forest T67RR. (4) (ASHINGTON, "S885—Large front house- —~Relid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. keeping $2.50 w eekly; connecting, le rooms laundry, free phon . d 2816—Clean. —— room, FLATS FOR RENT ARMSTRONG, 1103—Six large, | light rooms, re- 55 Spectable home: lawn. screens, phone; tran- 3 : aoe accommodated: reasonable. Bae Beh, HINGTON, 3883—-Furnished rooms for] bath, gas,’ fixtures, newly f ed, $22. bAKTMER. 6016A—Six rooms. heat, 3 service. Delmar 3771 Cabany After a Round-Up They Go Into the Mountains for a Season of Camping. fur- N * a4 p “Gg POLO ae LANDER, Wryo., Aug. 5.—A thousand ranches, which during 10 months of the year are given over to the long horn and the puncher will for the next 60 days, be devoted exclusively to the “dudes.” On the range, a “Gude” & — me: LONDON— PARIS FLOOR SPACE ping or sleping; single on en suite, : oo ASHINGTON, ~~ gag convenient rooms aap Bap 3 20. 10a. m. 1 . ²˙ A ee ie ee CCC 1 my for housekeeping, $1.50 up: bargain; call in (68 ASHINGTON BL., 4120--Nicely furnished le and double’ rooms. free telephone, 4 t water: Lindell 719. (2) / pel ate 3049—-Neat front room, with is good board ee ee MN 0 Sy at 8 2 t ern; Pin: adults. 25 optional. “TOUNTAIN, 4870-—_Nicely with board; 32 week ee Oe ee e eee a — re * ; — N r . racers) WATS e e R & NN F V ‘ 7%VFETCVVTFVTCTTT ee OE tc ONY ae K 5 9 2 9 te : . 4 : Ne oF 8 * She SS ek x 8 1 € ‘ fat ee ae Ca ste OF ft. 5 r* ¥ : oe ye oe ae eed Ree OME ee?) ry err gy nn, od 1 i 4 i 53 : ieee . N F 1 n 3 e 5 8 2 Bri hing Be ; : 4 ise ae * ta Be ghia. ae 75 1 55 * 8 * 2 A e ” | ; Na ee 1 ‘ 5 a ‘iis 1 50 and (4) EST ELLE PI. , 4305— Housekeeping room, $82 r week, : WEST BELE PL., 4246—Nicely furnished room; . or housekeeping, hall room. Bas: free 15 15 (3) NS i MINS E PL. 4146—Pieasant room, South Windom. modern conveniences, elec- tric lights: reasonable. (4) WESITMINS TER PL.. 4122 — Furnished rooms, housekeeping: southern exposure; modern ‘conveniences; gas range, refined con- le; reasonable. (4 ST ALLE PL., 3936—2 front connect- ing housekeeping rooms, gas range, refrig- reasonable. PL, 4009— Two handsomly furnished “ge housekee eeping rooms; south- ern exposure, ardwood floor, dining room — Ai range, instantaneous hot ulet and refined surroundings, no and all conveniences. $4. $815—Large front southern porch, kitchenette; vex WEST PINE BL... ' exposure; alcove, rn home. 3865—Desirable housekeep- ng with small kitchen; icebox, gereens 82. 80: auiet working people. FOR COLORED — CHANNING. 100% 8. Three cheap, Apply 3413 Olive. mee SN. ousek „1 +) rooms: ren: ( 3410—Neatly furnished light rooms, use of kitcnen and hone. ‘3*) ‘age > S815—ThreeStarge rooms, 2d floor: chea ply 3413 Olive 5 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY BARTMER, 5920A—Six rooms; furnace heat; newly decorated: rent $25.50. Call Cabany a R. Delmar B771X 1558 14054 —4 — bath, hall: $14; Delmar 3295J. CHANNING, 21 8.—Three — 4 bath, gas _fixtures, rent reasonable; apply 3413 "oilve EASTON, 2516—Three-rvum ftiats, colored people; agent on premises 11 to 1 daily, (3) 55¥8—S team 3 janitor service; t 5 and 6 rooms: : to suit. Cabany 3635R, Delmar 8771X. EVANS, 3637A—Filat; 5 rooms and bath; laundry, attic; $17. FIF 1 BENTH. _ n fiats, $5 nth 6 (3) only (5) rt ye Av., near e lower and pper: 4 and 5 rooms, baths. furnaces; “A for r_ both. _510 Pine st., room 402. 4) GARFIELD. n floor, 4 rooms, * and furnace; rent $18. OTTO TIBTJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c67) GRAND, 5 ag —~Three-room flat: water. as; $10; (c8) HICKORY, — room flat; 2d and 3d floor, newly papered, bath, $25, “all pms (58) nteNSINGION, 5037—6 rooms, ail 2 — ** order; steam heat: oven Forest RGR ‘cB; LABADIBb, 38902A—Well- lighted, newly deco- rated; 4 upper n. all conveniences; screens, porch, . (58) LINCOLN 372 Fo and cold water, mon 8240 8 av. Call up Forest 1490, (062 LINDELL BI.. 304 S— Five light rooms, i furnace, gas range: newly decorated: open. large rooms, hot McPHERSON, 5760— Upper flat; 6 large rooms; built- in buffet, hot-water heat; open. (e) FOR RENT floor of our mod- — Mee building, size 70x83 feet. Automatic fire extinguishers, steam heat, freight = — ott ele- anage 8 Bidg., Seventh and St. Charles sts. coe) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM—For foreign correspondent, in exchange for services. Box R-277, Post- Dispatch. GARAGES AND STABLES PAPIN 1928—20 stalls, loft and wagon 2 __ bare gain Forest 2963. WASHINGTON. 841l—Large stable, living room; suitable for_hor' horses. DWELLINGS FOR FOR RENT . AUBERT, 1316—9 rooms; modern; $40. Phone Ma n 341. (cB) — KRI PL., 719—7 rooms; all conven- ‘fences; in first- class condition; $22.50; Ho- jiamont cars. (c7) COOK, 4500—Nine- room modern residence; owner will board with tenant; good eer ness wore tn (DS) MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent n Agents Wanted E GET our biggest and best results from the POST-DISPATCH ) Seaburn Supply Co. Dayton, Onio The Post-Dispatch prints more Agents Wants“ than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED Five rvoms, reception an laundry. hot water heat; reasonable for further ane (c2 IDAH bath. to reliable party; call Bell phone South 1430. r a — rooms, with gas, = . (62) ALBION Phe 2354—-West Lafayette Park; cool, front room; German-American 8 * reasonable. (4) it 8672A—Room and board for two; ate family: all conveniences. (4 4451— Large front room, southern re, with board; 1 family; also room. Forest 2 1 ntleman, seeking first- 4 roo with excelient cuisine, all mod- * * in. conveniences, will please call. » CARROLL ver ot hg © rooms, toilet, gas: dec- ora ted: $8: 608A. ulard, 3 rooms, every — nce. well- 5016—Nice home. extra large, K re — (4) “turnished double rooms: good table: a x00 boards f light, » welt furnished ne; reasonable. mal] r front m, suitable for for — red. 2 50724 — Two nice. to board desi 2 fur - 4 h 2—— With or without breakfast. 5 ee 8738—Two 2d-floor south 2 ce board; very reasonable; pri- one la, 4052-—Nicely furnished rooms; 8 nience; extraordinary meals 705 cr 5 — e; $5. Lindell 261. | BL., 3907—Desirable large and ‘ ye Joule rooms; also single room con- nces board. table board: 21 meals, $4. TONT 39 Rooms and board for two ackentiemen. good home; Park line. Grand ‘EAST UNION, 2431—-Small children to board '. by childless couple; home, moth- s care; Lae pe Mrs. F. Thompson. 5 Seco nd-floor tront room th „. 5 rivate family; Bell phone. (65) 7 9 ge 0m 767—Neatl tarnished room, sec- — board: two young me} on tir vate Tamil ANB, Well furnished front room; residence; 5 family: board Delmar 3680 (2) furnished roo, uthern ex ure. 1 10 N. — Newly furnished rooms, or gentlemen; board if desired; home priv- rivate. (62) at 1 41112 2087 — Rooms with good home enoking: lady or ntleman: reasonable. (2) IDAHO, eit — and board for two chil- fh rivate family. (8) 16—-Rooms, 9 board: bath, to $5 r week. (2) cond floor front room, MARKET. 3423—Three rooms, $10: newly de goeetad and painted: open, Phone Ben ton 796R3 (c) PAGE BL. 5947A—Six rooms, bath, mod- ern, Cabany 2601L ROWAN, 1410 — Four light rooms; rated; $14; od neighborhood: RUSSELL, 8969A—6 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace: good repair: open; rent $25. CORNWELL R. F Co., 810 Chestnut. (c53x) UNION, 1915A—New 6-room flat, decorated, tile bath, porch, furnace, gas, electric fix- tures: shades, screens; $25. Monroe 2158. 3) UNION . 1 rooms: all conven- . Cabany 4454R: pete: ~ c cel- newly dec- Nn. UTAH, 1816—Flat. 8 rooms, lst floor; lar, attic, gas fixtures; $11. VANDEVENTER 2400 N.—Three rooms; upper flat; $10. NERNON rooms and bath, 0 AR RCHSHOEFFER & & GLIK R. E. 692 Mermod-Jaccard Pide. VISTA. 8504— Modern. 5 rooms, with cream heat; janitor service furnished: will = rate to suit. ALNCUT.- bath. $15. WELLS, 5850—Two-room fla $7.50 per month: couple preferred: with repair. WELLS, 5029—Neat, modern, 4-room flat, with bath, furnace and all conveniences; block fro ton cars. LDREDGE-FARRAR, 218 International Life Bidg. (c65) NEW THREE-ROOM FLATS. Angelica st., at 23d st.: modern, with baths. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co. Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. 703 wes? 15TH STREET Modern, new 4 rooms: low rent: keys 713 N. 15th. Central 8924L. Central 2019. (5) KEW 4 ROOM FLATS 709 2 av ideal '«cation, over- the Park and Washington University; from Delmar car. Telephone ie large 8 we can’t convince you that our gay Hg reasonable, considering expen risk. eto, our terms easy, our methods o doing business and our treatment of you and above board, all the way make you a loan; cost you anything to write or phone - CIT GH CoO,, ROOM * COMMER CTAT, RLDG — 4 —_— eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LLLP 1 Mi KE all kinds of real estate yo no . —.—5 cheapest rates in — 7 1 loans, 5 as ty Brat. cent; small jONK 1 oh „ DITTMEIER, Chestnut at (els) fel4) MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; low rates and quick sérvices * SANs TRUST CO., ar 8 8 TEITZ, Real Estate Officer, Badal, wine and Chambers st. (c MONEY WANTED —— Sr For sale, No. 1 deed ak: on per cent; no discount. 8. 22 N. Boyle. © e —S MONEY Wtd.—$4500 on flat worth $85 W will 1 „ est; no commission. 189 Musical te, 10c line; minimum MUSICAL INSTRUCTION AY GROSS, mane teacher; children spe- oe 500% hou 4336 N. 20th. LESSONS—Piano oat violin; for beginners; correct meth ab first deed of trust, cent Inter- Post-Dis. Soll od: reasonable rates. 8437 Bell. — or vaudeviile piano Chris: e lessons: book sen 5 WE, Odeon bidg.. 1040 TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT piano, tuning. 292 9 A * * specia — 98 best a Grand 20 Vik tag sa iol 5 ALL piano tuning $1 first-class tuner @ repa ears’ experience H. Kaut 2529 tieren. Phone Sidney 2631, view tor 25761. (cl4) onan — — = 8 1331 North Market st. 2.50 PER M NTH rents a fine piano at th PIANO EXCHANGE, 1000 Pine sty hite Kiniech Central 5667. (os $47.50 BUYS upright plano good tone; easy action; $1 per week. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (ca. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. Angelus grand like new; 88-note 83 1 a . bi Sacrifice. AFOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive PIANO—$700 maho mags 4 players Pian at — price; guarante years — m tool, bench, scarf; small paymen THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c6) PLAY BHR-PIANO—For sale. elegant tone: 88 : note scale; standard size; 24 rolls of 1— sic and bench: for @ day or two only $255: pavments AEO]. TA HAT. L. 1004 Olive. (cr) PLANO sale, Gabler upright, beautiful mahogany case; sweet tone; stool scarf. 2435. $1 per week. AEOLIAN 1004 Olive st. PIANO—Almost beautiful tgne; new $400 upright a. less than $1 150: . grand. also ho hold Boose: call 1 immediately. 4213 Wash. ington 5 — 8 GET our prices of used A — coming from St. Louis’ best in exchange new — pares an CHIC 2 0 80 anos an ‘ player- — or ee ELHORST Rnd 2 Established 1879 28118 st. 761 $165 BUYS beautiful walnet E. Gabler @ Bro. piano, — eh — sweet tone, easy 8 small paym E PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (e and durability: loss; will mean a IR saving arty. 8001 Eads ay.: Grand 1803W PEOPLE who do not ‘live in St. Louis who wish to buy a slightly used piano at « reduced prive should write to us for our list of bargains; we always have on hand several high-grade ‘standard pianos that have come us in exchange for player-planos that we will sell at v ces to move them quick a great number of from $50 up: write us & “list of them. = on 30 days’ free t ou can pa 4 le you wish. = pe NROY PIANO co. 1100 Olive st., St Louts. Mo. 7010 FRANK STELL, Sas“ PLACE To buy planos and player-planos: terms te suit: 2 nterest. eter pianos and player- pianos are bear 1414 N 16th st (es: “Some Exceptional Bar alns“ We have some exceptional bargains in used pianos this week that are almost like new and guaranteed just as good as when new; you'll not regret coming to invest! ate; our used pianos range in prices from up and we guarantee each one so you run no risk. d we arrange terms to suit; our the lowest in the cit because d Established 40 of ee BEYER & SON, Iten and Locust. (088 AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Exclusive Vandeville SANITARY SWIMMING POOL Laura Johnson Trio With Caval o’s Band. NEW —＋ Hi — KING ROBERT OF SICILY. Pathe’s Weekly ane —— and Humorous ate lays. AFTERNOONS. EVENINGS, N83 11.12 AND $0 CENTS. DELMAR GARDEN ie MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECES ibe BEST BATHING BEACH BASEBALL TOA — erz FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK King’s Highway and Manchester. St. Louis vs. Chicago Gqme Starts st 3:15, — — Piymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton Aug. 23 s Sept. 13 OCT.4 OCT. 28 OTHER rar ay pt. Bosto een n—Live ie CRM TTY SERVICE $52.50 and up. gecording to steamer 2 pt. 9. Oct. 7 Arabic. Aun Se. tent 28. Oct. 21 CANADIAN SERVICE Sailings r 2 Montreal LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS td Ase. ** Megantie. Aug. 14. Leurentic, A are Send for folders of the Short and. Locked St. Lawrence Route to Europe. AMERICAN New York—Pilymouth—Cherbourg— Seuthampton Philadelphia...Aug. St. Paul .. Ang. 2? New York ..Aug. 18 St. Louis ....Aug. 20 ThMadelpbinesQueenstown—-Liverpect Merion ......Aug. 9|Haverford ...Aug. 23 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New York—London Direct. Minneapolis Aug. 9'Minnewaska Ang. 23 Minnehaha ..Aug. 16|/Minnetonka ..Aug 30 RED STAR — tars via Dover — Antwerp Nella ....Aug. 9 Rroonland Au. 23 Finland ....Aug. 16! Vaderland . Aux. 30 Robt. K. M. Bain, 8. W. Passenger Art. Roth Phones. N. W. 1 — Eleventh and BY THE Canada, Aug. 9. i ecust Sts., St. Louis. HAMBURG-AM :RICAN London—Paris — Hamburg Imperator Aug. 9, 11 a.m.|fAmerica, Aug. 21 „Patricia. Aug.9, 12 noon Pretoria Aug 28 *Second cabin only. Hamburg direct, Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. S. 8. Pennsxylvanla and 8. Pretoria sail from New Pier. foot of 33d st., South Brooklyn. All other Sailings in this "service from our Hoboken Piers. FROM BOSTON Cincinnati....Aug. 16!Cincinnati. . im - 1 Cleveland... Sept. 12\Cleveland.. sar These Steamers offer — 2 8 in both First and Second Ca Tourist Dept. Hamburg-American Lin St. Louis, Mo., or for rine Fae ere ve stree “local agents. EXCURSIONS. * Lusitania “wu * Sept 6.10a.m Maurefanla, &. A. ‘a. 8 — not call at Queenstown, Fast bo MEDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC SERVICE Callin at Madeira. Gibralter, Naples, Trinate. Fiume. Sailings tesa ek PAN ONIA, Aug. 12. 1 gE 1 ! Aue. 18 * Nt bose’. adeira,. t 0 Madeira. Gibralter and Genen Genoa. * Round-the-World trips, 49 8. Special India, China. Ja- vote rates to Egypt, pan, anila, Austria, New aland, uth Independent Africa and South America. — 2 r etc. Send for booklet ou AGENTS FOR ENINS ORIENT AL SON. Au EREQUENT EA AUSTRALIA. W eager: t . | 14th — * Offices. 245 e Battery HARRINGTON . W 89 * 216 N. Tenth st., Southwest Cor. Olive * Lusitania ag Washington. . Friedrich der Grosse Bremen direct: one cabin (1 LONDON—PARIS—BREMER Baltimore-Bremen Sailings on SATURDAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN Prinzess une abt Cb dntnte< 1 oer one 2 Fes ‘oo Sow 2 15 — ra York Fevnt. India. Far 117 — Fork te AMERICA. via RRO ; Newest, Finest ina in this Sele Around the World 561 8 Independent Trips PANAMA AND WEST INDIFS CRUISES January, Feb March, 1914 6 In 1912 the North — Lloyd carried more — in eve class to an — the Po * New York than any ne. other OELRICHS & Co., GENERAL AGENTS, 5 Broadway, 929 # CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Gen. S. W. Agts.. St. Louis. EXCURSIONS. TAKE FAMILY EXCURSIONS £2 Leaves 10 A ROUND TRIP boc EVERY EVENING (except Moose Main 1254. East St. Louis, Columbia and Waterloo Ry. For Cahokia, Prairie du Pont, Dupo, Co- lumbia and Waterloo. week-end round-trip tickets loo and return, 75c; ; 260. Cars on even hour. Ticket office, 3 and Broadway, East St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper in St Louw that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presse. Colum bia, THE LARGEST AND BEST EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE MX. * 2 Master. oot Locust ye BA ton ans reet. Wed Thursd Frida rere Leave So a A. X.. — OND TRIP 8 EVERY SUNDAY T TO Aeron ‘AND ILLINOIS RIVER . d Goturd Ly. 8 F. 11 F. 171 TRIP 2 nye M.. Ret. F. M. 121 OLIVE 8ST. Central 860, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW 18th YEAR —— aan ONLY Experienced corps of teachers—classes recite alternate on Persons employed during day complete systematic courge at conven . 1 — HARRY C. SCHWE 90% Times Bidz. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER 8 ! CANADIAN PACIFIC Baseball Today , 44, Cardinals vs. 2 * 33 „ „„ wt Pewee a et 5 2 — — — first glimpse of the deck of the And you'll findita delightfu a few days. For that ! yw is famous for its service. ‘miles of charming drives—visits Houses of Parliament and to the vincial Museum. To the wonderful of Victoria. And then from V mere s a delightful Trip on Paget Sound to Seattle, Tacoma and aber towns on this wonderful 3 Folks sa ae = most enjoyable inland water trip in whole country at the Empress — * your way thro’ the Canadian Rockies to the Coast.“ See Banff, Lake Louise, 9 Chechen sta. te anaes, Dail * 1 sey rr anybody who years a three-piece sult, shaves more than once in two weeks and sports a clean collar occasionally. He lives somewhere and anywhere east of the Mississippi River and comes out to Wyoming for a couple of month vacation in the summer time In the main, the “dudes” are sons of rich men, and during the winter, fall and spring are attending the college and unver- sity. In the summer they flock to Wyoming and pay good money for the privilege of living the life of the range, imitating, as fast as they are able, the cowboy and the ranger. The ‘3 30 profitable that hundreds Bry ee men cater to the wealthy visitors to such an extent that the term “Dude Ranching” has been coined to describe it. Medicine Bow on the south, e in the center, Sheridan on the north and Cody on the northwest are the four points where most of the “dudes” leave the train and, as they think civilizga- tion. Already three carloads have ar rived at Lander, There is much fivalry among railroads in this business. One Pullman car came to Lander @irect from New York City with 28 young teil- lows, ail sons of wealthy fathers, They ranged in age from 15 to 18 years. Here they were assigned to the diferent “dude ranches” in the foothills of the Wind River Mountains, The ranchers who cater to the “dudes” go at the life in a business luke manner. No tricks are played on the young men. But they are given a touch of real ranch life during thelr two months’ stay. First, each man is alotted a horse. No real cowboy would be caught dead riding the animals given the “dudes,” but as their horsemanship improves better mounts are given them and before their vacation end, many of them become good riders. For the first few days the boys are permitted to ride cnly a few miles daily, but even this usually makes them sore in every muscle and bone. The sun quickly adds a coat of brown and tan to their faces and hands. During the first week the young men spend more time along the trout streams than lu the saddle. At the end of a week or ten days they have be- come sufficiently hardened to stand an all-day ride, and at the same time they graduate from the old “plug” to @ real broncho. _. At this stage of their education the young fellows are permitted to take part in the summer roundup.. Some have become fairly expert with the lariat—at least they can rope a “crit- ter’ if the animal will stand still. And their ponies, being real experts, will handle the animal after it has been roped. They are taught to hog-tie and to brand the yearling or the maverick as it lays on the ground. At the same time the dudes are permitted te ride the range with the cowboys and sleep on the ground, wrapped in their blanket, with their saddle for a pillow. After the roundup comes the real joy of the experience—a camping trip into the heart of the mountains. Those in the southern part of the State go to the Medicine Bow Mountains. The dudes who come to Lander are taken to the Wind River Range. Big Horn Mountains are the destination of those who chose Sheridan as their base. While on the camping expedition, the dudes are given an opportunity to see the real thing in the way of Indians, The Sheridan boys spend several days on the Crow Indian reservation, while those around Lander and Medicine Bow are taken to reservations of the Arapa- hoe and Cheyennes. This mountain camping trip usually lasts a month, and the general rule is that the party must maintain itself so far as food is con- cerned. The rifle and the fishixg line are depended upon for most of the grub.“ EVELYN THAW APPLAUDED BY NEW YORK AUDIENCE First Appearance on the Ameri-« can Stage Since Tragedy Is Successful. .
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D P aad eee aS Ken N . 1 “hot water: Lindell 719. | ¢.- $e pe ti : * 8 $2.50: qulet working people. 4 3 ee 2 rt ao A zy front board for gentle gentleman: — OLL * n R 5016—Nice home. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY nance LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING; AUGUST 5, 1913. To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RSEN, 6617—Denirable. southern e. ; front room; private family; ell. = 12 i housek K 2 — 1 e s — ‘a ON. T furnished: elec- se; & car lines; convs.: hall.(58 ‘ON, 3810—2 rooms ber ont also sieepir $1.50 room, ; ON BL., 4631—Comfortable, an e home-like room; all conveniences; SHING N HI. 4750A—Nicely für- n southern front and connecting cool reasonable. „ convenient localit ASHING BL.. 4727—Nicely furnished sout thern exposure: private family. eeping rooms: 82.50 weekly: connecting, ngle rooms laund free phone. 2 575 2810— Clean, cool room, re- table home: lawn, screens, phone; tran- ts accommodated: reasonable. IN Furnished zooms for 3 or sleping; single on en suite, 5 a pee R (4) = anes, 3885—Large front house- VASHINGTON. 2814—Cvol, convenient rooms for housek l eeping. $1.50 up: bargain; venin ASHINGTON BL., 4129—-Nicely furnished single and double rooms, free yolepbons, cal (68 AbHINGTON. 3049—Neat front room, with and all conveniences, $4.50 an . 4365— Housekeeping — — LLE E $2 per week eer BELE PL., 4240 Nicely furnished ¢ 1*— room ; sleeping or “housekeeping, hall room. flan ;_ free phone. (3) ESI MINSTER PL., 4146— Pleasant room, South Windom, modern conveniences, elec- tric lights: RAB (4) ESTMINST PL.. rooms. .* — gas range, refined 4) modern le: reasonable eat BELLE PL., 5032 front connect- ing n rooms, gas range, refrig- moder reasonable. 4122 Furnished southern exposure; PL, 4008—Two handsomly furnished front housekee — rooms; south- ern exposure, hardwood dining room refrigerator. range, instantaneous hot ulet and refined surroundings, no Prien: adults. WEST PINE BL.. 3815—Large front southern exposure; — porch, kitchenette; very modern home. (4) 3865—Desirable housekeep- R ds room, with small kitchen; icebox, COLORED hree rooms; FOR CHANNING. 100% S.—T Apply 3413 Olive. nN 3410—Neatly furnished light housek rooms, use of kitcnen and phone. ‘3*) ae eS geet es large rooms, 2d Root: chea lv 3413 Olive. ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY = ©) rent (*) -EVANS, 3637A—Fiat; L vat R PL., 4253—Southern — l ngle rooms, first-class accom tions: excellent table. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3821— Southern ex- rooms: excellent table; all con- yentences of home: Lindell 3363. (65) WEST PINE BL.. — 1 — room. south exposure; board: rn conveniences. l in EST PINE BL., 2—New management: strictly first-class; furnishings new; fre? bath and phone. (7) WHITTEMORE FL.. 2546— Nicely furnishe’ rooms, wi or . t board; all conven- enges: nable Phe ne Grand 2269. ROOMMATES WANTED 9 Wwtd.—By gentleman or south- exposed front room; electric light; con- veniences. $411 Washington. " (58) Houses, Fiats, etc. Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. F FLATS FOR RENT AKMBSTRONG, 1108—Six large, light rooms, bath, gas,’ fixtures, newly SS $22. bARTMER, OO16A—Six rooms. heat, 8 service. Delmar 3771 Cabany 5920A—Six rooms; furnace heat; e Call Cabany newly decorated; rent 325.50. 20 R. Delmar B771X. BELT, 1405A—4 rooms, bath, hall: $14; Delmar 3295J. CHANNING, 21 8.—Three rooms, fixtures, rent reasonable; apply 3413 1 EASTON, 2s815—Three-rvom flats, colored people; agent on premises 11 to 1 daily. (3) | BTZEL, gg ae apy Oe janitor service; 5 $30: orated to sult. 4 20 81 . 38771 X. 5 rooms and bath; . $5 only 2 laundr , attic; FIF 1 BEN? — $17. 1325 * —Two-room flats. Fate thee av., near Easton: lower and upper: 4 and 5 rooms, baths. furnaces; wri for * both. 510 Pine st., room 4) GARFIELD, ee g floor, 4 rooms, mg and furnace; rent $18 OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c67) GRAND, — 'N.—Three-room ~ flat: water, as: 10: (c8) HICKORY, — room flat; 2d and 3d floor, newly papered, bath, 325. "all es. (58) ALNSINGION, S- rooms, all 2 — 8 rfect order; steam heat: oven — 8 | ' LABADIE, 3902A—Well- lighted, newly deco- rated; 4 upper 1 all conveniences; — porch, (56) LINCOLN 5720 F and cold water. Wat fix month, NM. Call up Forest 1499. c62) LINDELL BI., 3048S—Five Hght rooms, new furnace, gas range; newly decorated: * McPHERSON, , 8160—Up pper flat; 6 rooms; built- in buffet, hot-water open. large rooms, hot gg vig rent $15 per large heat; (c |BRo e ADWAY, 1001-70 8.—Stores: 605 Chest- II * Large . granitoid floor. water, electric | ts: inquire 4859 Easton. yg — and 608 Olive st. RA as N. oar pute in rear F. CHURCHILL 8866 Cerner new store building, 22x40; aloon and rocery; low rent; cking. 12 Fullerton Bild., Lé71R. (c62) r — convenience; ( 2 8 car lin ashington. (58) LI 3011—Laree. 11 1 1 suitable for "any business; apply $12 PA ORE—For Sey in the 700 block. W 2 ay. Box R-31. Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT Connected with saloon ani ace to — party; . om 135 124. Peg Biengte For Rent, Near New Free Bridge 1248 8. Broadway. a newly remodeled large store, $25 per month; will give . or 5 MANN R. years. JOS. F. DICK 19 N. &th st. (c4) ee $13.75 and up; rear; offices. $6 and up. WHITTEMO! RE CO. 118-20 4th st. (c69) Goodfellow. FLORISSANT, Central lovely rooms. v FLOOR SPACE FOR RENT e Sth floor of our mod- A building. size 70x83 feet. Automatic fire extinguishers, steam heat, freight and . ele- vator. Manager ess & Culberston Bidg., Seventh and St. Charles sts. 40635 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM—For foreign correspondent, in exchange for services. Box R-277, Post- Dispatch. GARAGES AND STABLES PAPIN 1928—20 sells loft and wagon ones __bargaln Fore 2 2963. WASHINGTON. 1 stable, living room; suitable for horses. DWELLINGS FOR RENT aan 1316—0 rooms; modern: $40 Phone n. 341. (c8) f ii PL., 719—7 rooms; all conven- ‘fences; in first-class condition; $22.50; Ho- diamont cars. (c7) COOK, 4500—Nine-room modern residence: owner will board with tenant; good busi- ness corner. (4) sat (SS) SOUTHAMPTON te the one big bu dented value. uy in the real estate market of St. Louis—gn unprece. OW is your day—tomorrow never Call to mind what you said about Tower Grove Heights, ere gay 24 Heights. This ground has it all“ “beat a mile“ and at a third to a Real estate men will tell you this is a in Southampton will tell you it is true. They have all sent special men to see and they were convinced. ue, alf the cost. true, every word of it; people that Newspapers are saying it’s Why stand out any longer? There are just 99 reasons why you should buy today, and every day you wait is an opportunity lost. Young man, this is your chance to buy and save. Investor, you can not gainsay the investment. Well-bought real estate in a growing district will prove a profitable investment. Homeseeker, there are hundreds of beautiful sites in Southampton at prices you can afford to pay ahd be able to have a big yard and gar- den and chickéns. Your family can live under the most inviting con- ditions, and you won’t have to work yourself blue in the face to pay for it—you ean pay for your home and enjoy life as well—now, what more? Oh, yes, you can get there from any part of the city on a 5e fare —Chouteau-Southampton car direct from 4th and Olive to Pine, out Pine to 2lst, over to Chouteau, west on Chouteau to Vandeventer, out id Manchester and King's highway boulevard, and to the loop on 1 and Macklind. People coming from the west can get a nsfer on a transfer at Vandeventer to the Chouteau-Southampton ae and transfer at Vandeventer and Chouteau. Don’t pay but 5c. Office on the grounds open until 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. SOUTHAMPTON REALTY CO. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent in Agents Wanted E GET our biggest and best results from the POST-DISPATCH Seaburn Supply Co. Dayton, Onio The Post-Dispatch prints more Agents Wants“ than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED IDAHO, 5223— Five rooms, reception hall, bath, laundry, hot water heat; reasonable to reliable party; ae, Sera pare call Bell phone South ‘ (c MARKET. 8500—Three rooms, with gas, for $11. (62) JOSEPH, 6533—Five-room cottage; desirable location, 2 blocks south of Page. (4) ALBION | PL. (West Lafayette Park; cool, front room; rman-American - — reasonable. (4) 83672A—Room and board for two; all conveniences, (4) 4451—-Large front room, routhern with board: 3 family; also Forest 466 1 ntleman, seeking first- m, with “excellent cu * all mod- ease e room. ee gas: dec- L 3 rooms, every extra large, well- furnished double rooms: good table: ref- nces. (4) — 4700 Clean board: N. 908 N.—Smal] furnished suitable for one to board ered. MA L., 5072A—Two nice, large fur- mished rooms, with or without breakfast. Two 2d-floor sout ce board; very reasonable; pri- ~ mg 4052—Nicely furnished rooms; conventence: extraordinary meals: Lindel! 261. AR BL., 3907—Desirable large and 1 double rooms; also single room, con- fences: poera table board: 21 meals, $4. TONT Rooms and board for two a7 R lemon. py home; Park line. Grand 7 UNION. malt children to board by childless couple; good home, moth- er’s care: reasonable. "Mrs. E. Thompson. BUCLID 32 nd- floor front EUCLID. 7 N.—Seco room wit h board; private family; Bell phone. (65) BUCLID. 67—Neatl urnished room, sec- — a two young men, 2 furnished — ront light, well free phone: chol farnil ery amily style; on fir vate Ta hn ANS, modern residence; optional. Delmar 3080 „OU NTAIN. 4870—Nicely with board; 10 N.—New! . for gentlemen; board if ey rivate. Well furnished front room; pres family; 3 furnished room, ure. furnished rooms, esired; home priv- (62) * ome (2) with board; bath, veek. 3) ng d floor room; rates to gentlemen or e em (3) MARKET. 3423— Three rooms, $10; newly decorated and painted: open. Phone Ben ton 796R. (c) PAGE BL... 5947A—Six rooms, bath, mod- ern, Cabany 2601L. 2 1419— Four light rooms: ted; $14: good neighborhood: I 8969A—6 rooms, hot and cold water, 1 F. repair; apes: rent $25. CORNWELL R. 810 Chestnut. (c53x) UNION, 1915A—New 6-room flat, decorated, tile bath, porch, furnace, gas. electric fix- tures: shades, screens; $25. onroe 2158. 3) BL.. 1369—Six rooms; all conven- : $30. Cabany 4454R: gee newly dec- n. UTAH, 1816—Fla 8 r Ist floor; cel- lar, attic, gas 33 ~ VANDEVENTER, 2400 N.—Three large rooms: upper flat; fi". NERNON and bath, 85 cn R & & GLIK R. E. 8 D Mermod-Jaccard Ride. ck, VISTA, 8504—Modern, 5 rooms, with —— heat: janitor service furnished: will deco- rate to suit. (58) NALNOT. 2TWa—d bath. $15. large nice rooms ani (oR WELLS. 5850—Two-room flat: $7.50 per month; couple preferred; will repair. WELLS, 5029—Neat, modern, 4-room fat, with bath, furnace and all conveniences; block from Easton cars. ELDREDGE-FARRAR, 218 International Life Bldg. (88) NEW THREE-ROOM FLATS. nae st.. at 23d st.:; modern, with JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert 703 WEST 15TH STREET Modern, new 4 rooms: low rent: keys 713 . 15th. Central 8924L. Central 2619. (cd) KEW 4 ROOM FLATS 709 Washington av ideai '«cation, over- the Park and Washington University: aa Delmar car. Telephone * Sits ) east FOR COLORED MONTGOMERY, 2716—New 8-room brick flats; china closets, papered: all conven- fences 810; oven. ©) APARTMENTS MAPLE 601 0—Beautiful apartment; d MN. 5567—6-room — r; new, modern. Write F. 2010 Olive st. Roam: heated oms — Michael. (c62) aL... 4305—Lovely front room; southern exposure; also smaller; excellent tions for refinej 6 1.5 rivate home. (3) 4129—Thoroughly renovated beautifully. ocumnished rooms with beard: class @ moda i—-Large front room and board two; southern exposure; free phone ahd ell-furnished, or en suite: 8 if desired; jences: Mon Ag R. single all conven- (3) Sead 2 — airy rooms with 9 — icaaiy good room an (3) Refined couple or two gen- first-class; call or men 4449—-Neatly furnished, atean firet- ; exposu mforts: electric 11 ts; gentiemen; Bell phone and for boarders; car lines, La. oe ean rooms 11 : ; week. — A—Nicely furnish 4 . e — ae M 5 rnished room: — $5 each per 9) odern furnished room. tor two gentiemen: $5 each — 8) A BL., n room, with om aoe. Beet, — . — water 1 e; 5 * AND inet cars family of three 1 ge D conveniences; reasona rr tor two * gs gag = Arm room private 4 1 — OM AND ‘BOARD—Por two gentlemen; 2 all convent : mouth of Lafayette Parks Grand Obs 4 wultabie i two and col 1655. th and east no othe: , 55 fit of seus 128 COR. FLAD AND ROWAN (near Tower N two, of 4 rooms, Ist floor. modern vee open; = $31 and 1 Call Victor 1446 4530 McPHERSO AV. 6 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. Wakefield — 22 just Ing com- 10. BRA ANDT 4 “NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. (c69} New 3-Room Apartment 12808 Hodiamont av.; $20 month: heat- ed by hot water, combination axtures. win- doy shades, tile bathroom. walls decorated, $0 CENTS. DELMAR GARDEN 10c MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECES 10¢ TODAY AR EAA I N- BEST BATHING BEACH BASEBALL TODAY — erz FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK King’s Highway and Manchester. St. Louis vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3:15, LONDON PARIS Piymouth—Cherbours—Southampton Aug. 23 s Sept. 13 Ocr. 4 “oct. 28 OTHER SAILINGS York—Qu enatow n—Live . ; anople ONE CLAS K agin — ien ste Crmrie and 8 accor 127 0 8. Oct. 7 A ; yt. ag. Rept. 23. Oct. 21 CANADIAN SERVICE Sailings Saterda 1 Montreal THE LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS Canada, ant > — 9 Ausg. 1 Megantic, Aug. 14. N Fg Send for folders of the and. Locked St. Lawrence Route — Europe. AMERICAN New York—Plymouth—Cherbourg— Seuthampton Philadelphia... ng ASt. Paul Au 2? * — g NT ns . 15' St. — 8 Aug. 20 hHladelp — Queens own—Liverpooal erlon Aug. 0 Haverford . Aug. 23 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New York—tLondon Direct. Minneapolis Aug. 9 Minnewaaka Ang. 23 Minnehaha ..Aug. 100 Minnetonka ..Aug 30 RED STAR I. „ via Dover — Antwerd Zeeland ....Ang. 9 Rroonland ..Aug. 23 Finland ....Aug. 16] Vaderland .. . 30 Robt. K. M. Bain, 8. W. Passenger Axt. Both Phones. . W. Cor. Eleventh and tecust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. HAMBURG-AM RICAN London—Paris — Hamburg Imperator Aug. 9, 11 a.m.|/fAmerica, Aug. 21 *§Patricia, Aug.9, 12 noon Pretoria Aug 28 *Secona cabin only. §Hamburg direct. 8. 2211 from New Pier. foot of 33d Brooklyn. All other Sailings in this service from our Hoboken Piers. FROM BOSTON Cincinnati....Aug. 16/Cincinnati..Sept. 23 Cleveland... Sept. 12 Cleveland. ct. 17 hesse Steamers offer exceptional ac- nn in both First and Second Tourist 22 „ K Hamburg-American n ve stree St. Louis, Mo., or “leoal agents. — ——tẽ¼p—̃ — ee — EXCURSIONS. j 7 we 4S = ee . 1 Paral * £ Sie tet hee leds monweaith Government guaranteed $100,000 and New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria have agreed to co-operate in a joint exhibit. Minister Glynn of External Affairs has sketched an extensive scheme for ad- vertising Australia in the United States and the appointment of a number of commercial agents at various ports in the United States.“ The Chronicle’s Geneva correspondent telegraphs that Switzerland has decided not to send an exhibit to San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD MOST EXPEDITIOUS R IRECT 1s FI LONDON PARI BERLIN VIENNA e LUSITANIA * E 6. Ida m * Mauretania, 1 Does not call at Queenstown. =. MEDITERRANEAY= ADRIATIC SERVICE at Madeira. Gibralter, Trieste. Fiume. Sailings 4 PANNONIA, Aug. 12. IVERNIA, Se | aaa Aug. 19. *ULTONIA. 3 Omits Madeira. Omits Genoa. *Omits — my Gibralter and Genoa. Round-the-World Special 1 8 85 Chi ne, Ja- South America. tours in Europe, etc. AGENT? Cunard yours, R ENINS R e . Ab AUSTRALIA. = 2 1 State 1 West 14th — * Offices. = a t tt HA RRINGTON ay Ww. A 219 N. Tenth st., Southwest Cor Otte at. NORTH GERMAN. ~ LLOYD Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Aug. Kaiser Wilhelm . us. 3 Kronprinz Wilhe — r hington ‘A 1 LI 2 on. *ee ee . * Grosse Aug 19 London PARIS—BREMEN Baltimore-Bremen direct: one cabin (II): Wednesda Sailings on SATURDAYS 1 for THE MEDITERRANEAN — Irene 05 <sesones « 0AM 14 » sates Sn 5 —. 28 ws East — SOUTH Newest, e ins in dead Ht ad Around the World $6 | 8 Independent Trips PANAMA AND WEST INDIFS CRUISES January, F March, 1914 ebruary and 1912 the North — Llord carried more — in 8 New York th be line. OELRICHS & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, 5 Broadway, N. 1. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Gen. S. W. Agts.. St. Loula. an any EXCURSIONS. TAKE THE LARGEST AND Ser EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE MX. 2 * „ Every yg turns 6 1 FAMILY EXCURSIONS: Master. aM. Be- — "Cenntinae Leave UND TRIP %5e—CHILDR EVERY SUNDAY T 70 ALTON AND ‘ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves 10 A ROUND T TRIP bol E REN 280 EVERY EVENING (except Monday and Saturday), Ly. 8 F. M. Ret. 11 F. M. Main 1284. 813 OLIVE Sr. Central 860. East St. Louis, Columbia and Waterloo Ry. For Cahokia, Prairie du Pont, Dupo, Co- lumbia and Waterloo. Special week-end round-trip tickets, East St. Louis Water- loo and return, The: Columbia, 40c; Dupo 260. Cars on even hour. Ticket office, 3d and Broadway, East St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news- paper in St Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW 18th YEAR —— 22222 ONLY Experienced corps of teachers—classes recite alternate 3 Persons employed during day complete n course at conven — 42 — ’ Bias” 085 SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. <a & Bod < — x ̃ ———— CANADIAN PACIFIC “Why, this is Old England Prine ted ou'll say as you come into the harbor you'll find it a delightful 8 Neng 6 ae a few days. For that E po mipress Hotel is famous for its — Tha Miles of charming —— my to — Ls Houses of Parliament and to the Pro- park to Seattle, Tacoma and esther wonderful waterway. Folks sa most en inland water trip whole country. on thip it’s the in the Stop at Victoria this summer— at the Empress Hotel—on your way thro’ the Canadian Rockies to the Coast. See Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier via the Canadian ‘Pacific, Robison Field Baseball Today Game Starts at 3:15 Cardinals vs. ä ee QP ee noeeee © —. 3 r „„ emer OF w wry Young Collegians With Rich 5 Fathers Ride Range Like Real Cowboys. NO BRONCOS AT FIRST After a Round-Up They Go Into the Mountains for a Season of Camping. ; LANDER, Wryo., Aug. 4 t ranches, which during 10 the year are given over horn and the puncher will 60 days, be devoted exclusi “dudes.” On the range, a “Gude” anybody who years a shaves more than and sports a clean He lives somewhere and of the Mississippi River to Wyoming for a couple of vacation in the summer time main, the “dudes” are sons of rich and during the winter, fall are attending the college sity. In the summer they Wyoming and pay good money privilege of living the life of the imitating, as fast as they are able, cowboy and the ranger. The business ‘3 80 profitable that hundreds of ranch- 445 11 7 E ct 1 * in the center, Sheridan on the north and Cody on the northwest are the four points where most of the “dudes” leave the train and, as they think civiliga- tion. Already three carloads have ar rived at Lander, There is much rivairy among railroads in this business, One Pullman car came to Lander 4irect from New York City with 28 young fel- lows, ail sons of wealthy fathers, They ranged in age from 15 to 18 years. Here they were assigned to the diferent “dude ranches” in the foothille of the Wind River Mountains, The ranchers who cater to the “dudes” go at the life in a business- luke manner. No tricks are played on the young men. But they are given a touch of real ranch life during ther two months’ stay. First, each man is alotted a horse. No real cowboy would be caught dead riding the animals given the dudes, but as their horsemanship improves better mounts are given them and before their vacation end, many of them become good riders. For the first few days the boys are permitted to ride cnly a few miles daily, but even this usually makes them sore in every muscle and bone. The sun quickly adds a coat of brown and tan to their faces and hands. During the first week the young men spend more time along the trout streams than in the saddle. At the end of a week or ten days they have be- come sufficiently hardened to stand an all-day ride, and at the same time they graduate from the old “plug” to @ real broncho. At this stage of their education the young fellows are permitted to take part in the summer roundup. Some have become fairly lariat—at least they can rope a “crit- ter“ if the animal will stand still. And their ponies, being real experts, will handle the animal after it has been roped. They are taught to hog-tie and to brand the yearling or the maverick as it lays on the ground. At the. same time the dudes are permitted to ride the range with the cowboys and sleep on the ground, wrapped in their blanket, with their saddle for a pillow. After the roundup comes the real joy of the experience—a camping trip into the heart of the mountains. Those in the southern part of the State go to the Medicine Bow Mountains. The dudes who come to Lander are taken to the Wind River Range. The Big expert with the Horn Mountains are the destination of those who chose Sheridan as their base While on the camping expedition, the dudes are given an opportunity to see the real thing in the way of Indians, The Sheridan boys spend several days on the Crow Indian reservation, while those around Lander and Medicine Bow are taken to reservations of the Arapa- hoe and Cheyennes. This mountain camping trip usually lasts a month, and the general rule is that the party must maintain itself so far as food is con- cerned. The rifle and the fishing line are depended upon for most of the grub.“ EVELYN THAW APPLAUDED BY NEW YORK AUDIENCE First Appearance on the Ameri can Stage Since Tragedy Is Successful. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's first appearance on the Ameri- 4 can stage since Harry K. Thaw killed Most of Demands to Be Granted, — ne 150 a 1 ‘Reise.
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e e 5 oe TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, £210, SS OUST 5, coy —— eee HEAT, CORN AND OATS ae 2 — ) | REFLECT BEAR PRESSURE 5 „ „„ 606004000 dis „ ee : 5 5.949 So m. . 4 1 and m 500 100 450 & Foundry Co. preterred S a i Estimate of Big Winter Wheat Crop Lowers tng Sa ia Sis ape ca ne Was abo in point of Locomotive Common een dete LE TTT To — a | 8 — —— 2 5 6 Se a the Fine Grain—Sh>wers and Cooler Hy Na Price Gains Over One Point and ? 6ꝙqh r : ‘I Stock Sells at Fractional Decline 1638 Affnct e, Shee eae Sugar. Crosses $01; Other Issues r % * 25 at $30.75; Other Issues 28 A BULCHER St Reflect Buying. vhs ame | * ‘ Are Stead 2 60 Tobacco „„ „90000 5 „ 2 ’ — f J. + Pia 886.8 Oke ES? TUESDAY’S ROM PARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. FOREIGN PRICES FIRM a a nO e , E43 Tt i Noe ore Bese a | SEPTEMBER wun ST. LOUIS, Aug 5. Atchison common 71 a * „„ „„ „0 %%% %% % „„ „ 7 7 9 „ — ST. LOUIS Close Atlantic Coast Line Mies ie ee STA Hizb Low. Close. Monday. Bank of England Buys $3,250, Bethlehem Steel common. , 42}: Today 0605 OM 2 Sheng ae 8 75 2755 7 Roane 98 8 85 94 85 F * : Bai Brooklyn Rapid Transit : 3 Last week heed . 1.127.235: N P 3 ‘ =. ——— 000 in the Open Baltimore & On . | “4B 1 $1,324,303 4188.7 —— 2 Ares Were guiet. St. Louis 71% rst , ND YEARLI NGS 8. Erie common ee, ieee Se onde bebies bic ee 2 4 5 4 The miscellaneous list reflected a light Chicago SOG ale ds we 10% 687, "4 ; Bk de _ SO 23... 23 1 This foreign movement w Brie fi 2 ) investment demand. Bonds were un-] Kansas Cij; 731 73% 721 , oe + 3.... 236 bly h b th r S rst pre er nr © OOPS C CORSO e . * a" changed on the leading issues. DECEMBER CORN. red N : or a Local Money Market. St. Louis „ 77. 775 664 @%a Steer „„ „6 5 „ „„„ 60 y Lo ° * * Chicago * 63 +, as 4 t — N ey 7 Kansas City 9! 51 6755 ta 3 ish. The t = PORN oo ee , firm, 2 ’ 0 9. 10 nd ship- ~ 2 weve, aan ferred ; é . 8 . 7d » 00d medium and U. S. GOVERN a * ’ S . 691 ” 1 . . . eee N BE Wh ew t. Louis 8 671 SPP teh has k $8 for | good mixed Repo rted — a 4 A dily under home re Chick seq, 0945 oe ‘ ‘ ‘ „ 68 . 1 8 Kansas City 72 Walker £229 — = 2 wud — — 2 Pd 8888 a : * ’ f . - Z commen M „ 2 0 ; h > é St. Louis ; 2 : 5 t igs, ropolitan preferred nwOWRONES © 0G 006s bbb ccke ‘ me. Chicago 8 4 4 Se 5 8.38. and the Harvester To °° OB OO Cheb eicecns * * I ere 6 to 7 per a M * ** ‘ 3 IXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. Weather no break- . Southern common —uj—— 27 271 2775 i so gh St. Louis anit? 2 5 4nd No. Av. k. Price. No. AY. he drout] hours-¢ tae py shame eee EN 35 . 8 * : tees * @% — ‘ 4 U i NA . 282. 120. 89 4t ot & bankers were ‘ 23. .250 8 80 4 morning, Lehigh Valley Railway . 5 51¹ 4, : ' of | temporarily St. Louis : tS Port on »{ Wissourt, Kan oo eee6 3 2 | — 5 * tact Chicago Missouri, & Texas preferred .. Wbteceecs... a : 572 f — Ps gape 1 82 decrease 1,041,000 bu. Oats decrease SNOW’S REPQRT 1,024,000 bu. Total primary Miami Copper een . HB. W. Snow’s orp report makes corn : 1,701,000 b North American ju ee Aug. 1, 1. against 85.9 on Corn bu "Peet ese .. „ „6 3 . nc ORCC AM Te eges oe : u = : * On Aug, 1, 1. the condition was 1599,00 bu. Gate receipts’ § Western corn National Enameling commen... 252 been 3% 8 reported at 70.8, but w th this excep- shipments 732,000 : ’ owest since tocks of prain in store in Chicago: renn uniformly report that i M. St. P. & S. S. N 1% 127% 127 sane nts are bein | ens ² ü Oe “and. Northern: eff, National Lead common gaat 83 49 0 8 pot. 8 ce is lo wh 5390-006 tat incre: ed the urgent need of 5 f es 1056 5 ted Rail 0 10. 78. 000 oes resent condi. 8 0 u: J 8 2.000 bu. n the other hand, the report on the ee 88 97 42 E oe i 97 f i ined 40.600 harvest the u : 102%, nment acreage 0 ast week's Weather in the Spring wheat a a a ana cotton section i 23 10052 ; 576 K. St. 1. & sub. 92 8 Au Cation should be stocks: New York, Ontario & Western 29% % 3 IR &. Home mt er 9075 2 ö se, 481,000 Norfolk & Western , GY, do 5s (4 91 iy 92 bu; ] 000 bu. G Pacific Mail Aue 1 ee „ Illinois, ©, 256,000 bu; acifi vee ste oo oe ee e... „„ do m 8 Nebraska 7 st 94; Iowa. 87 449,000 by — 2,852,000 bu; a st less than , . h’ e ; 2 42 P un Ivania. gerettet te Wedet 112% ‘ $ . Mi 1 73. A inst 84; g 2 r last month's Gov 41.000 2 rm StL. Brew, 2 Kansas 1 againet &4 : Oklahoma. 40, 000 Be’ 121,000 bu; st year, 4 1 Spring wheat 241.000. 000 People’s das.. 8 e 114 WE : against a July f 000. £ 1 ? 10 United Rafe . 30%, * port represents Total clearances of wheat, 628,000 7 707600 60010 h Pullman Co. 9 660060666600 2 6 „ 2 „ „ 932353 . 7 CORO RO4OD 00 0660008 dene , $1000 United Railways 4s at 69%. P ‘ In the 255 me noe — od fs ge bu; l 0 , * 5 989922225465 „2 „„„%„ „„ %% „ „„ „ 71 2352343 8 INGLB SESSION. 0a 8, u, Ww eat an our, 66,- Pressed Steel Car omen 5 National Bank of wary at 126%. an h 900 bu. A previous m 748,000, 000. f m | 82 this game estimate gives as 2,650, - Ray Consolidated en 3 69695955555 „4 . 0 * a 200 f Sons Tel at ost D Chicago wheat cars were 1223, corn J Republic Iron and Steel common . ; 1 5 United Railways preferred st gos diana. ee t 91050. Estimated Wednesday: Wi ea and last Republic Iron and Steel preferred. 50 ee 6600 United Railways Preferred at 25 United Rallways preferred at 3]. average 16.7 s. or fully one estimates may have to Reading common eb 60 * 2353 ee ees 7 u above the previous indications. If ‘ 3 4 N sed with next Fri Rock Island common 74242Z22Tũ 44 . 7 73, 7¹ N 5 229.000 dg this will give a crop of Primary Receipts and Shipments gc : d Rock Island preferred......... v2 5 1 l 85 ring wheat Condition, 75.3, indi- uls Merchante’ Exchange Rumely common sis of Aug. f ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. * „ A Southern Pacific „ 9 1 ‘ at 90 , 5 T Southern Radffway common esse NOEs hs on * Se® eases * 8 0 248. 600 M. K . f 90 be ta . q | St. Louis 7.000 — a IOME St. L. & S. F. co . 0 none * 000 Gen. 55 3 170, bu j and Chicago 38, ’ ae Texas Oil Co . ; C. B. & Q. 4s ; as, 5 N Minneapolis 12.000 8 , ; : . J = @eteereevees * 4 r 1 Met 5 0 a 0 h * p has . 4. . . 7 A ’ and discontin — Texas Pacific „ „„ „„ „ „ 066 3 R. I. 4s t 5 8 ; > Official M — J. N = 4 . a 8 Wabash 4s ed 185. - FOREIGN EXCHANGE Tennessee Copper ne YT © © 909960006 666de600h0nR Ls : 2 ** 1 Atch. ev. 8 . 71 00 bu. On this assumption the Tien gtereantile Trust Co. Quotes fore! shire Avenue ........ , t. F. Gen. ct. 4% ei] petal 0.000 bu, ele Year should reach >. 4 U. exchange: 1 soc ae Tolyedo common Cable transfer. 1. (for £1) U. P. common ec bd on r * UV. P. Preferred . Tt POOP TRS OUR P OGRE pine ie ’ * * 8 * Av. 8 8 , 1 5 : . , 2 N days. London we be : 1,000 9: r N Ss : N MEN Pe Check permany 8 235 „5 4 400 U. 8. Rubber ede h ce, . ) bes q ; 1,000 R 7 0 99 * . 000 U. 5 8 i ; pay SHI Whee ors shock. L b for 1). 5 : United States Stee] COMMON, 060500000. 004 2. N Gen. 5 i 5 1 , . at Loui 27,000 ec 0 or Pee eeeees United States Steel Preferred P 4 Pos a, >>) 2.0 Union cv. 48 wa" C icago 422,000 Sek. Aus (tor 1 Kronen). 20. e / Frisco Gen. fs i Minneapolis 0 A Check. Holland (fer 1 florin p 2 . 0. Utah . 6 vA , 977 5, hird Ave 58 Tana 115 — 7 72 IN —— Virginia-C. C. C. sle 008006 cece 26 eon 45 ‘ot 6 at 8 Without exception, the financial Ins tl. Wissen common ™ + 1, 00K Nor. Pac. 33 ue The steam Was off the corn market tutions that are making the greatest Westinghouse 8 " 000 Beth. Steel fd. 5s t 82%] Tuesday and after opening higher progress are the ones which advertise. Western Union . . * lige * 2.088 Die 8 1 there was a rush to Sell that carried This 18 emphatically true, locally as ee a ' 5 rd Av. n. 4s Ih | prices down about 1 6 a bushel. Well as nationally. Why not do what Trade still was influenced by Weather the foremost bankers are doing? aq. conditions which were adverse for a 1, cr v. 13 Vertise your Service in the Post- Dis. . v. at 53½ [crop development. GR IONS—H 20c 4,000 So. Pac. e 8 88 Temperatures continued high in SOUTHERN OF Patch, the newspaper that reaches ev. unches , „ 4X , : ARE A : 3 . 11 2! Kansas and the Southwest N erybody in St. Louis. GREEN to dc 0 * 2 * go * | Kansas map indicated no r BEAR FACTOR IN COT TON ee — MBO—H At B. av. , 925 rains in sight. Nebraska NEW RK. Aug. 5 —Southern selling x \ : I, & } 93 TT : , howers ove . MARRIAGE LICENSEs. Supply of Melons Lowers Mar- — — “ae } the cotton mar- ..Edmund Amrein ' ket— Tomatoes Lower loone. awe report: rang se probaniy mort of slow trad r (Ol! & WASHING ON Bein G. y em 1 — 15@20c per h sell t . r — — — ae. corn 139, oats 189, ee tierce — — —— o> 2 Sex Is) Age reports are now Frank Koeber ST that State, 32 „ „„ „5 rid ° 2 - — 3 3 Emily Conroy ... 1 4634 Louls A te oat’ . ang Song fal Crates heated at : 2 m g 0 Stewart. „„ „„ „660 Glen Carbon, Ill bach.ed at Dc. acking at 190. A J 88 ot 9 . Sees iy | * Davis eeeereoessece Granite City, Til Mt Tota butter should be backed in tubs or | $1.50. Home-grown le e sold 2 R. T. 4g Rees 8 , Purposes, Ma . ge C8eccecces Pekin, II Per box loo - Peki — — reports The market one toa decline Ser 88888 5 „ B. & a , EGG r ipt t. 15¢ for firsts, EY—Home- 1,00 a 5 a 4 1H Tag ag ew ebe geg at 150 to second: | punches = Home-gronn {000 St Pe ent oi ation oe ew. places the Aug. 1 con. 4 * : - Centralia III | han cases and li tec Cases returned. Logs a i at 95 the crop at 75. for December contracts. —— »Centralla, fil of for candled at 17e. : abama hampe 2.000 C. & G. cy. %a normal, and an indic rains were reportec in the South — . 40284 Nolsom * CHEESE—On orders per Pound: Northern— 85 @ S0. Louisiana ugar b ‘rise er 3 “,650,000,000 bu. — OY 2. . . 4337 De de daisies, aer e Aees e e sold at 00 so. 7 se 000 Union “Gs 4 , 05 "| 3.124,000,000 bu. He Ax ate e Aug. 5.—Cotton spot mog- i, Re, i new: tok ee e e 0 1 Eile cv. 6% 56,000,000 win del Acre and e wee e 100d: : new; CK, l5c; r t W Ke : : a . ma eh N N ’ t „900. — 1.8.76; N „6. At Belleville. leas. * — e raat and casing’ . Preis, $2; bar ‘000 Third Ax. aj. ate decked: 71°" st year. Spring wheat con- Un eee, FR round: Drea Pressed, QUA ke eme 000 88. Rec. ka. 9: nst 73.6 on July 1. and Pary, 5.444: sales, www. in ng — eee uffalo— ressed, ar 8. 5 r 3. 0. as 5s 2 — . 5 . po 0 2 Yc; round, large, 3c: SP NACH B 70 bu. Oats 71.9 and 9 cel — & 1900 American. Fu. D t = bu. 5 8 6 Su 80. Large, Ile: medium. bush 3 Clair Township be: a bass—2% pounds and e Dippin Belleville 221 *. b order s T. N. If H. ‘Gs 7 N as bearishly influenced ' , : 54 a Ken. ct. 44g a good weather and big receipts N 8 ey , 18 Lake S4os.; 79 estimates on the Winter yield. * s 7858 cur es Se Fay, Ww N Sa:: | Wheat weather — — and the crop * 68 cam ri — Sg | Oo. ev, de ™ 17. | now is practically made. , ; 25,000 : United Ry. Fris« 36 The easier American cableg „for demand: § 4.82% ; uation “$92,004 w 6u% (Assessed vale ; P. ev. 4106 0: @ pore offset 7 Liv N ; ; Mexican * ; Government 2, De Bette TOM Funding 62. te 12 usslan Weather r ng; . f „ 4™mprovement ment throughout E po g 5 l i 7, ITY Funding 8. . 1 7 5 a 2 > O E 8, Broadway, cor. Locust, 12 * iv sm iste. Fruits, 5 — An rade we Sa | loans at 00 days, 3% per cent. Gan 2.50 ST. LO AS eet Sesenent . ; : 9075 . „6. 2 Mortgage 58. — 8c: 15 o: Z e ea ker . 8 5 5 6a. se, 100; ducks —— 5 K. F. 904 | fewe : During ‘sre; res Associa ardware Prefe 6 8, choles 4 Salt . . . uled lowe me under the Kansas City Livest 25 Shares Rice-stj ry ompany Preferred 19" turk thi , ; bulk ur denk. f 5 8 year’s—g ’ . . Sm Zing and [ANS „ Mo. Aug — Full Particulars and attractive Prices on ®PPlication, eys a yomings ber. | turkeys, do—> 22c 26; | 8t 80c@$1-40: und, wel d to %4d, with the smal) ; 1 ae 2 | guines Sil Fun, 10 1.75 e re pa ide demand for A Positions a 4.83. heavy, “3 Ne 0; packers co * Raue boy, 2 Ar $6. .50, welthy and d hess a ; Rawlings In. tor. 7007.5, °° 60 . 8. 00@8.86; a * NOEL & CO., 1 lien; , 1GEON 1 vA { ka Z “ : Cattle—Receiptes, 16,000 udi 1000 a ; aS 42 SUITE 500-1 LA SALLE BLDG, Ciry — 3 e = S 88888 $e eee * * HOSS mse ar E me ite ; » he sed, rass * * 2 “ 4 : TURNIPs— ome- grown at 200 to a Rings, $3 to gas. Te. Free- pe in. § 0; mene loose, Punches and föechef 2e busher box 333 888885 * bat Pe OD bet et 89 * ome T. LOUIS, 1 i Bout * undes to the dozen) at $2.75 per d boxed apples Sell at 15@40c ag 1 ges fay , ‘4003 . dressed beef 5 ed Pound ine, dozen) at $3.26; erde NAA ‘Bo ver eg b — y on hae Western ‘steers, 175535 8 1 as pi r dozen. BLAC BERRIES—tome.- 8 rmer Plate offers and, as a re. 7.8: ww, Heifers, L — — 9e abren “Choice, 110 to — pores: we per $- ee ie lea 55 69 Shorts covered, with offers Urht 42595 a 70% do 80 5 unda, 714°. rou ee an CANTALOUPES— 4 Ind. Co. . [The spot grade for American mixed ipts, 5000: strong; lambs 75 Reretics over 499 a l'as thin and ered 30% vfd. + showed an advance of 3144. While Plate n 7864,28 Wethers, 72 4 fis > tanda ¢ — was d higher. L $3.7 4.75: Stocker, and leedery. e — 2.50 wolfriy 4 * + . Broadwa per dozen ua F. baskets and es at 2623. 8 aki pried 2 underweight a 6 holce 1 1 ! : 500 Dept. Stores n 3 fat sheep at 3 asx 54 ak 3 ; and b St. pr Lead The European this week ke to 85@380c: N. L. . . is 59,532,000 bu: 040,000; last k fd 900. 0% ' eatock, larr at 64 “cighing 504 8 mall and poor less. * en. crates at 7g: aske POTATOES—Liberal receipts of home-| PLUMS— OW gale ar 20°: V. 8 ‘ ears totaled $4, aust nder Jules Recelpts, 14. Frou sold at steady prices. but consigned 14-bushel basket t 400 per pf d. br. bs cess pa and 136 last year. Ss ay . 8 Was slow of and eas-/ bushel basket. Hom d nearby at 35 . 8 notes. IT and 8. Winnipeg ler. Virginia cobblers at 62. 1 100 do 196. per 44-bushe] —~©verripe and rel and‘ in sack, 50 a4 % 0 bu. | e $7 was. 2 r bushel : at 88 nae PEARS—Ala ar nam Abe weiter — 1 — — 2 0 KS, 21 8 through a: W steers, 17 : Western ‘ ank Daa: wl ! : Cars local, | steers -25@7 . 65; feeders, oar Pond See at 1N ; Oats receipts 39,100 bu, or calves B6ri 10°98" rs, 83.3599: wagons : wa : — 22 20 cars local, 3 through; last year holi- . —＋ . Dat! 8 . heep-—Receipis. 19,000; steady to 10% low. nding to size ound Vale * 2780 NX Louie 1 * i bles: 1 iverpool 1 yearlings” sae oe es 22 12 t of remen: at 2%c b Way, according to auaiiie r — iia’ 4 losing ca 8 * arr be, one Marta se — 1255. native, 28 4⁴ 5 Arthur: girl.. per poun es llow at bringing $5.75. 5 rust 222 ig * YA el . . Ye neh 9.60; Western, $5@'7. 18. hd : * 2 40 Vv 3 25 pe al 4 „ > * . * — 9 ° er. de Indians a girl. Pound 28. * — nis : ali’ Bh er, flour 4 0 ae 205 erinnern Wool Market. ~ fe currency) 5 nk. 1825 eirl. — 8 in some ingtet Stock Rach wheat %e lower: Berlin 36 f ower! BOSTON. . 5.—The demand ¢ : nation w will ena — bushel. d from farmers’ wagone al $1.20 per Quotations in some instance, nominal. %e lower. tle wool is’ rene. * all my sg to obtain Grain Dealers’ Associ- BURIAL PERMITs. BEETS—Home-grown at 15@25- per dozen PREFERRED STOCK ! + un at 500 bushel loose, Bowman & Co. Thing Nationa! B 8. he followin Bulk Iowa Mule sine) at $55] ing, St. Louis.’ ae _ Reported aR the, ede Rar, Ste well cleane in bidding f to de a sha Avery 2 C6 . ° , Brown Shoe Co, ! ‘lela 21.02 ‘re; 169 say quality & mneiadt Mfr Co. ' i ; Ch > B > 5 light and poor, 70 fair, 83 bod. Corn CHICAGO, condition 74.6. Twelve counties In | Eggs—Ree . . Po hich. ts, and, the Central Illinois, the dry zone, put con. 80. OO; receipts cars. itry. 88 dition of corn at 64.19. Counties out. re Chickens, uc: springs, 188. brokers a large Aer, lop ide of dry section make condition ; ore unknown. While this ah 78.95. 5 — — “Listed on the New vors Stock Exchange Bradstreet's: Wheat Unten States Hog Prices Faster. better da Quotations in dome instance, nominal. fand east of Rockies, increase 5.197. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Dry wea: n * 900 bu: United States and west Of lrrices for “orn hed a weake Lou adv ‘ Rockies. decrease 549 000 u; Canada. ton the bof marker. Prime Sugar Market Firm. decrease 9039 00 bu: loten States Were an — NEW * R # Aug. . Raw ugs firrn TP Canada, neren 2 119.690 5. 1 . * a J : . 4 MmuUuscovado. 3.1. : Venter fuga! 3.40. f mo 5 7 nt arid inn Fre ne. Carre ‘te en ¢ ' a . * — * f lasses, 2.90c; refined firm, 100 bu; total ingrease 149,000 bu. Corn ing anal te firm maso small at 1 180 square boxes — 4 r 85 . 500 and Is at == — 85 * . : cra at 10 ; Tuleste. : + tuber. 28. 8 at $1.50 chai n ae rail : — . Home-grown mew thane, rings | eg te e . RES 7 So 1 An i 2 * 3 * . wy un of a t-Dis- to aan’ Orieane and Nenner strings 223 2 NN 88 34 rr S Seas 2222 * u at Se to Joc iy Re. 2 . * 2 5 e ieee e * * 5 * 2 * ‘ 5 9 . * „ . 1 l Pe . : : 5 5 ? 2 n J „ N 8 § 223 8 2 7 " * * 5 2 1 ; * 8 rae. 2 ay ö os uted See oR SOAS ah FH ASRS MAA. Sas Meta RR Ag BR a) Se niall Seas Sie ork Pits 12 e eo i . . N 2 he 8 * 5 1 ren 4 f N ao ae « * 22 — N ver 2 4 1 ö N y 4 — 4 >: * „ PP ²˙ — N „ 4 7 * . : * 5 ‘ $Me. terns r — r
Page 19
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N 5 U 2 9 for 2 a = — K 8 A 5 8 = (ly aaa SX Pie i Se 8 ee. ; ; f ö 7 * 3 n . was 8 it 3 4 Taek A 4 3 a * Sie ee 3 : Ne * r 4 7 ; 2 5 ive * Pet 27 > : i tte ‘ ‘ a 2338 f 5 * : . : . a . 4 = t ie 1 1 4a . : 5 > 5 a es * bs Ps at x 7 4 * 7 — a 5 ‘ 7 ‘ 3 2 3 * N * 2 « ae 9834 ; ‘ b 7 wane. 55 ee n FOS ed * . 12 * . * re at, 7 8 * * * - 2 * 3 N 3 Se N 3 * 8 : — * ae 9 1 ; 4 . - ~~ ge 8 2 . * n 9 5 Py a _ 1 8 * , . * + . fa) e — — * 3 1 * : * 2 g ra — 7 1 3 | ‘ 2 . ee) tien 7 - * 1 | 14 5 pare eee” oe * + ee 1 1 vr 7 5 1 — * * * 9 7 a > ee ieee * 3 ‘ * ex meen PI ey | * “ 1 . ra. : Pa a aan N 3 a 1 * i ae pi) eS „* 0 * — a 1 0 Le 9 . _ 2 ’ 7 1 ; ne 5 — x 4 > -1 * — — 1 ¢ pide — — — —2— — nm 4.4 4 7 re 4 q 1 4 1 > * 5 e * Es * * 4 * . — — € AILY 2 * 4 7 * — — 2 2 7 , 8 eh * : Ry ; Sao es > a 3 AP ee 3 ; * — eS re, 2 1 8 . 2 * Ve 7 7 Sp | . t ee . a ee * * * Py) . r R 3 * . ; 5 2 * . _— „ „ i , | * 4 Sm ; hae . ‘ } 4 bas . 2 =" —— 7 ** * on ; sat: ae 5 Has hans oii . . 7 ee PR 8! sini E 8 e e Women have no respect for words. A girl called the monster steamship Imperator“ ‘‘cunning;’’ you often hear them (4 scribe a pleasant evening as a terribly awful time; they drink ‘‘glorious milk’’ and describe a man’s clothes as heavenly.“ SWEET-EE! WHERE ARE You |HOME WANTED! BERTHAL QUICK! BRINé THe CAMERA. 8 be fin * & y * J or 32 a 1 8 ‘> 7 25 ö ae ed ' By ROY L. M’CARDELL find the Gentle- man's Sons 9 ger tlemanly. see AD the Jarr family had time to give a look ground as they rushed up the gangplank to elegant excursion _ Steamer Rusticana for the out- _ tng of the Gentlemen's Sons of 1 2 Fourth Ward, Mr. Jarr might have | @8G@erstood why Gus, the genial pro- | prietor of the popular cafe on the cor- ' fer,- had exclaimed Zowiel“ when he “heard the Jarrs were to participate. ‘ac “Well, anyway, it was nice of them 200 for us!“ panted Mrs. Jarr, as the hurried, flustered with the children ind Mr. Jarr, through the dark, crowd- ed ways of the lower deck to the open Air of the upper promenade. |. “Maybe so,” said Mr. Jarr; but he had ais misgivings. 9 ao eee 25 mob from the wharf as the boat pulled tt. And Mr. Jarr noted with some mis- _ sivings that two young men in the fore- front had bleeding noses. — * Mrs. Jarr had not seen this. The Sand below was playing ragtime and sg et dat was Usted somewhat to star- ‘ard as a long line of Gentlemen's Sons, iring white caps, leaned over the call and shouted back at those left be- . aga \ ~ “Get some camp stools,” said Mrs. 15 irr, seeing some of the Gentlemen’s ons passing with said adjuncts to _ fteammboat comfort. | Mir. Jarr gave an uneasy glance fund, dut the stack of folding chairs is not far away, and he went for Where's your badge and cap and : bo? asked a Gentlemen's Son of 4 bou Fears of age, a heavy-set man | With’ Freat scar across his very red = n 4 petrousse nose. e ducks,” went on the man by the * ding chairs, and 10 pence apiece for Mr. Jarr passed over the $5 and accept- an ornate blue silk and celluloid but- “jon badge, a white canvas cap and a 7 hn cane with a flannel pennant | “ie the lady and kids wit you?” asked "the Man, who, it proved, was chairman of th Committee of. Arrangements, as | #6 passed over a soiled ticket with cou- ons attached, because you know.“ he ded, “this excoishun is for gents my.” * Wh: . we thought it was a neigh- prhood outing,” faltered Mr. Jarr. 18 vou must have come aboard en we was trunnin’ off the Gas mse Gang.“ went on the chairman. ty, it looked like moijdah for a 7 „ * they'll de at, the grove and | they'll get theirs!” Mr, Jarr said nothing, but as the rest eme Gentlemen's Sons made no com- Rent, except to glance curiously at the amily r. Mr. Jarr made no com- Phat lady had already sensed that in 1e she had embarked with a pee ge a 22 8 eat - r eke 9 i ne he ot ky Sa eR RA IC Wa em CCC = — bees company. em.“ she said to herself, “such 1 n i of malodorous murderers I ef saw collected together on a holl- fore!” iin she drew the children’s chairs loser to her. i r, the Gentlemen’s Sons were ath e - 25 nter sted in several craps and card ies On the deck below, and also with ung the bar which was also the nethdr regions of the none of e party annoyed amily in such sfrange surroundings er word or Idok. t., the Chairman of the Com- 8 0 Arrangements seemed to be red that a lady and children were eS, 8 3 8. in't had no dames or kids on ooishuns in nine years, not since” it the chairman’ suddenly ceased mments and rusned below as the * it 2 | far N Fe the 5 KZ 5 * 1 lite eek oe 8 3 3 82 in an 7 . r ae ame, “Ta * — | = GREAT SCOTT.) FURRY. UP! DONT 8E. ALL D ZAZA YB» (A fad in the home is a de- stroyer of love and affection. Were iTS, RIGHT U R + Con YOU SEE NOTING? 2 — . ; 4 ‘ Drawn for the Post-Di \ — > N ve ai By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS. -— El (™ Note: FOR JOB AS A SON — 2 4 vor AS A yy MODEL! / nn m , — — — — — — — — ae BEANY AND THE G DOL AUN4A 4 44-0 94, 12 - 2-8 — ꝑſ— — ANG a The alley gang sends defiance * the Beanys and the war is on. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By P. L. CROSBY. We'll meet cha at the grove!” howled | GENERAL! ME AN’ THE ) ARMY IS READY TO DIE FOR Youre. WE SALUTE YOUSE AS OUR BRAVE LEADER THE 'STONE-HEARTED” NG OVER THE COMMAND TO GEN. BEANY GEN. BEANY WANTS) (YOU TELL YER GENERAL WE'RE TO KNOW WHAT YER UO sock HIM AND DE GANG GOIN" TO DO ABOUT THE}LALe AROUND DE LOTS- DATS WHAT YOUSE TELL HIM-GWAN HOME! BEFORE | WALLOP YER. — — 23 ON, 100 WISH THIS MY JIMMIE S— HORRID WAR WOULD ENO. ONE OF ‘THE ALLIES REMEMBER, GIRLS! we | BROTHERS Arto ES Hho core BROTHERS AND BELONGS TO THE’ BEANIES” SWEETHEARTS nS DURING THIS THE "NURSE GIRLS” HAVE DECIDED w REMAIN NEUTRAL. ALTHOUGH THEY Witz CARE FOR THE WOUNDED OF BOTH SIDES n . THE ALLEYS RETORT The Lamb and the Sheep. “O H, dear! Something else to remind me that my boy is growing up.“ “What now?” “The sheepish way he looks when I call hi my little lamb!"—Lip- pincott's. Superfluous. “oN OW this,” said the barber, holding up a pink bottle, “Is a splendid thing for baldness.” “Thank you,” replied the victim coldly. “I have all the baldness 1 require.“ — The Pathfinder. A Wafer. 60 HAT,” asked the teacher “is the meaning of the word ‘wafer’?” “A wafer,” replied Maurice, aged 9, “is a kid without any father er mother.“ — — OBLIGING O He saves he money. * By GUS MAGER. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch WHY HELLO JIM ! COME -HERE A MINUTE. I'M BROKE AGAIN. SLIP ME A BIT OF CHANGE, WILL Jou? 2 AWFULLY SORRT, JACK OLD PAL. I'M CLEAN BUSTED MYSELF — HAVEN'T SEEN ANT COIN HEY MISTER, | || YOU DROPPED Ly. Crook Money!/ 5 * ng and running to and | caught the swimming individual and dragged him to safety. “It was Reddy, the Rat. He rung in phoney dice,“ explained the chairman to Mr. Jarr a little later. ‘I’m glad, seeing we got a lady aboard and kids, that nothin’ real rough has happened. Louis, the Lobster, wanted to knife Red; but I told him there was ladies present.“ Nothing further happened to mar the joyous occasion except some slight al- tercation or so. And the voyage pro- ceeded rather uneventfully. Ingratitude. 461 HELPED an intoxicated man out of the gutter several weeks ago and pmt him aboard a car.” “Yes?” “The other day he wrote to the police asking them to find my ad- dress.” “Ah, I see. He wants to force $10,000 on you.” “No, he says He thinks I must have pinched his watch.” . —— Prolonged Farewell. ‘6 HERE'S daughter?” asked W father. “She'll be at the beach a couple of days longer,” explained mother, “giving a young man a good-by Ass. Impertinent Things. HE phonograph talks back. The pitcher has lots of lip. The dictionary gives us tmpudence. The wagon sticks its tongue out. We get sauce from the fruit jar. — Boston Transcript. The Innocent Punished. 66 OW did that case in which Fou served as a juror turn out?” |} “The defendant was acquitted: but the jury was imprisoned for seven 4 „„ „ O¢Sale - 60c Off the Regular Prices! All Men’s and Women’s Low Shoes Women's 52.5) Pumps fede. . $1.90 Women's and Men's $3.50 she. .. 92,90 Women's and Men's 3.00 Lade 83. 90 $3.59 Gunmetal Pumps. 82.90 $3 Patent Pumps, ke enut 6. * reg 32.00 White Pumps os $1 40 2 3 Men's $3.00 Ord. $2.40 Womens and Men's 4.00 Low Shoes el 8 3. 40 f — Womens White Canvas, Gunme al and Patent Pump-. Jaa Ste Children's Barefoct Sau- dale and Tan Two-Strap Pumps, siz:s 5 t It and 11} to 2 95: