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THE E REAL WOODROW WILSON AS REVEALED BY INTIMATE ANECDOTES

Mrs. Wilson Gives Interview to Post-Dispatch; Talks of Her Home and

How the Bosses He Routed in New Jersey “Went Home”

After They Had Been B
arly, Amateur Politician,

eaten at Baltimore by a Schol-
Who Shuns the Style of the

Spellbinder, Who Never Kissed a Baby Except His Own.
and Who Sits Down When He Gets Through Speaking.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch,

HBY were on the last rcll call in the histo,
The business before the convention was th

For a week the big hall had been the scene of qa mighty political contest.
anger had hurled broadsides back and forth at each other.

time for laughter.

The fight now was about done, and in a few minutes the weary delegates,

chained to their seats for a week by the deadlock,
catch the first ee

New Jersey was reached on the roll call. A slen-
der youth who had cast New Jersey's ballot on 40
consecutive roll calls arose.

“Twelve fur Gov. Burke of North Dakota; 12 for |
Gov. Marshall of Indiana,” he rcsponded, and then
paused.

“Four gone home!’ he added dryly.

It was the first joke sprung on the convention, and
everybody roared. The “four gone home” and the
man who sat across the aisle from them had done
more than any other five men to make Woodrow
Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, the Democratic
nominee for President of the United States.

The “four gone home’ were former United States
‘Senator James Smith Jr. of New Jersey; James R.
Nugent, former chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of. New Jersey, and two other anti-Wil-
son delegates from New Jersey. The man who sat

across the aisle from them, and talked with them
quite freely during the convention, was William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. The man who ar-
ranged the seats had fixed it so Gov. Wilson's
greatest friend and most powerful enemies would
rub elbows while the big fight was in progress.

It was Gov. Wilson's fight upon ‘“Boss’’ Smith

Nugent in New Jersey and his program
legislation which brought him into
as a cendidate for President of
For a second time ‘Jim’’ Smith
‘“‘gone home,” licked to a frazzle
by the New Jersey Governor. But they voted
against him until the last, awd the morning of the
last day of the convention, when the opposition to
Wilton was erumbling and state delegation after
delegation was stampeding to his standard, Smith,
in his. characteristically picturesque language,
taunted the Wilson delegates from New Jersey with
the declaration that he would vote against Wilson
untl) “hell froze over.’

Wilson Did Not Try to
Enforce Unit Rule.

MITH and Nugent had led thes fight against

Wilson in New Jersey and ‘ad elected four

delegates to the State convention. While the
délegettions from practically every other «tate were
bound to vote under the unit rule, Gov. Wilson
never attempted to enforce the unit rule on the New
Jersey delegation. He permitted Smith and Nugent
and their two delegates to vote as they pleased.
The four cast a few votes for Harmon, and then
switched over to Clark, and fell with him. Until
the advent of Gov. Wilson, Smith and Nugent were
the supreme bosses of the Democratic party in New

and “Boss”
of constructive
national prominence
the United States.
and his gang had

Jersey, and they are reputed to have represented

the party much as Murphy of New York represents
the Democratic party of that State.

Gov. Wilson destroyed Smith's machine in New
Jersey, and beat Smith for the United States Senate
when he became a candidate after the voters of the
State, in direct primary, had expressed themselves
in favor of James E. Martine. Smith and Nugent
charged Gov.’ Wilson with ingratitude. They con-
sented to his nomination and aided in his election,
they said. and he had reftsed to give them the
offices or let them boss the State as they had done
in former years.

It was Gov. Wilson’s. refusal to give the offices
to the political bosses that made him conspicuous
as a leader of the people. Smith and Nugent went
down to Baltimore to fight Wilson to the last ditch,

mes Ge The moment he was nominated they
ennaston hall and did not reappear.

They were the maddest men in Baltimore. The
faces of Smith and Nugent were aflame with an-
ger. The.final triumph of the man whose appeal
te the country as a presidential candidate had
been bottomed upon their downfall in New Jersey
Was more than they could stand, and they “went

6 ail nn OR

When Wilson was running for Governor of New
Jersey he told the people that he had been “op-
portuned” to enter a broader field than the pro-
fession of school teaching. Smith, Nugent and
their: allied bosses and the system they had cre-
ated gave Gov. Wilson the opportunity to enter
upon broader fields than he anticipated, and it
was not long after he had assumed the chief ex-

that mention his namé@ as a candidate for Presi-
dent became frequent. Smith and Nugent ex-
pected to be able to control the “Schoolmaster
Governor” as the other political bosses had con-
trolled previous governors, but Woodrow Wiilson’s
fighting characteristics surprised them. His suc-
cessful fight upon them, together with the ac-

complishment of practically everything he had
set out to do, demonstrated that he was not only

ing knowledge of higher practical politics—the
practical politics of achfevement, without the
crookedness of the professional practical politi-

clan.
Which the New

Governor Set in Motion.
ee routed the bosses, Gov. Wilson,

caused to be passed by the New Jersey Leg-
islature a law creating an Efficiency Com-
mission to devise ways and means of getting bet-
ter resuits in government: an eight hour em-

_ployers’ Mability law, affording greater protection

to the working man; a corrupt practice act to

prevent the improper use of money in elections, a

Statewide primary election law: increased the
assessments of the ratiroads in New Jersey $98,-
service, and caused
other progressive measures to be passed. He put

measures through legislatures that were

in pexed to him. He had frequent conferences with

of the Legislature, and took an active
‘in their work. It was his theory of gov-
that the people demanded results, and
oe ‘as Governor must produce results. He
elaiere caucuses ‘of the Legislature, dis-
with its members. Some legisia-

y. eat |

PRINCETON, N. J., July 6.
ic Democratic national convention at Baltimore.
e nomination of a candidate for Vice-President.
Speakers in hot

There had been no time for jokes; no

who had been
would be hurrying out of the convention hal) to

) but he loves a good story. He came to St. Louis

to deliver an address to the Princeton Alumni
scon after his election as Governor of New Jer-
sey, and at a time when it was already apparent
that he 'was going to be opposed by the powerful
political bosses,

“My friends tell me I am an amateur in poli-
tics,” he said. “I confess that I am. They have
advised me not to oppose the bosses and the ma-
chine. They fear that-a man so new in the politi-
cal game and so ignorant of the workings of the
pclitical machine might get hurt.

“It reminds me of the story of the negro driver
who went into a drug store and got permission to
use the telephone.

“Is dat yow tolonel?”
say.

“Yas, dis is Moses, an’ I want to tell you dat
mule done balked again.”

“Yas sah, yas sah, I twisted his ear.”

“Yes, I built a < under him, but he didn’t do
nothin’ but move forward and burn de waggin

|

the druggist heard him

“No, suh, no suh, I didn't twist dat mule’s tail.
Another gemman aid that. He looked like he was
a Northern gemman. He done gone to the hospital
friends,” continued Wilson, “fear that I
will go to the political hospital if I twist the tail
of the political bosses.”

After the nomination of Gov. Wilson at Balti-
more his New Jersey friends declared that the
bosses ‘‘gone home” had really pone to the politi-
cal hospital: that Gov. Wilson by his successful
fight upon them and by his war upon all that the
bosses stood for had become the idol of the Democ-
recy, and that instead of going to the hospital
himself, he would go to the White House. —

The political side of Gov. Wilson is so well known
that it is not necessary ta@ repeat more of it here.
His friends predict that he will make a notable
presidential campaign.

New Style of Oratory to

introduce a new style of

Be Heard in Campaign.
OV. WILSON will

(> oratory in the presidential campaign. He is

a charming and convincing public. speaker.

He does not rank with William Jennjngs Bryan as

a forensic orator, but by the power of his logic and

his keen analysis of great issues he holds his audi-
ences in his grasp. He uses many gestures. His
style is conversational, but his voice carries well

and he can make himself heard in. the largest halis
of the country.

His phrases are gems of English. .His logic clear
and convincing. He does not sweep an audience
from its feet by great flights of oratory, but arouses
it to high pitches of enthusiasm by the irresistible
power of his logic.

For ability to make his audience understand him
Gov. Wilson is believed to be without a peer in this
country. He drives home his well-rounded phrases
and draws such sharp and clear distinctions that
the auditor 1s never at a loss for a moment to know
just where the speaker stands on any important
issue. He is at perfect ease on the platform, witb a
half smile on his face while discussing the weighti-
est problems of government.

In Gov. Wilson’s delivery there is nothing remotely
akin to the slang-whanging, spread- eagle oratory of
the professional politician. He is plain, simple, di-
rect, powerful. His friends believe if he takes the
stump in the campaign, as he likely will, there will
be «a great demand for him and that he will make
thousands of converts to Democracy by the force-
fulness of his appeal, the charm of his oratory and
his ability to make his audiences see the righteous-
ness of his cause.

a Wilson was born at Staunton, Va., Dec. 28,

The son of a Presbyterian preacher, he was
sea at Princeton University and took his law
course at the University of Virginia. He practiced
law for two years in Georgia, and then took a post-
graduate course at Johns Hopkins University, at
Baltimore. He taught at Bryn Mawr, Wesleyan,
Johns Hopkins and Princeton, resigning as president
of Princeton in 1910 to take his first plunge into
politics. As president of Princeton he had gained
fame by his books and lectures on government and
by his efforts to democratize Princeton. Stepping
from the university into the political arena, Dr. W'll-
son surprised his political opponents by the vigor of
his campaign, and his clear understanding of the
issues. He made a notable fight against the bosses
and the predatory interests. When the votes were
counted in the November election it was found that
he had turned a Republican majority of 50,000 into
a Democratic majority of 50,000.

As a professor in Princeton,
president of the university
largely attended.

x ~*~ be al on,
J ge:
sta ae. tHe whe
g . »
s

before he became
his classes were always
His courses, both~ scientific and
academic, were elective. St. Louis Princetonians
who studied under Dr. Wilson say that at least
60 per cent of both the junior and senior classes took
his courses, although they were the most difficult
in Princeton's curriculum.

Was Most Popular

Professor at Princeton.
4< Ly E was the most popular and democratic pro-

fessor in the university,” said Linn Bro-

kaw, Princeton, ‘01. “Prof. Wilson, while
teaching serious subjects, always had a fine sense of
humor. I was a member of his classes in political
science and English common liaw. He had had our
examinations. Prof. Wilson told us he observed that
our grades in political science were much better than
in English common law.

“I admonish you, gentlemen,’ he said, ‘that you
should reverse these grades and study to become
lawyers before you study to become statesmen.’

“Prof. Wilson Itked students with ideas. I recall

weave Sa
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WOODROW WILSON.

eee

y ere - <e

the sophomores.
are going to make him bury it in this hole.’

‘Boys,’ said Dr. Wilson, ‘I admonish you to let
this young man alone and emulate, his example.
You would all be much better off if you had ideas.
Instead of burying ideas you should create more
ideas.’ ’”’

Gov. Wilson is a man of interesting personality.
It is said of him that:

He never wears a black frock coat.

He never wears a Daniel Webster collar.

He never kisses babies while making ‘political cam-
paigns. PF

He never flatters his audiences, but plunges at
once into the discussion of his subject.

He seldom uses the personal pronoun
when he finishes his sneeches he sits down.

Gov. Wilson ha, a remarkable memory. He was
managing editor of the Princetonian, the university
paper, when he was a student at Princeton. He
encouraged the students to write for the paper. Re-
cently he met one of his former cub reporters and
fell into a discussion of college days.

“Do you remember your first contribution to the
Princetonian?”’ Gov. Wilson asked his old cub.

The Princeton cub, now a veteran newspaper man,
could not remember.

‘*T will give it to you,”’
then he repeated:

“*The tramp, with a weary dampeye,
Gazes longingly at the campi,
But the hard-hearted cop
Says to him, “Stop!
On the green grass, my hobo, you shan’t lie.”’’ ”’

The newspaper man recalled that this was his
first limerick. He confessed that he was ashamed
of it, but was astonished that Gov. Wilson, after
a lapse of 30 years, was able to repeat it verba-
tim.

Glories in Being an
Amateur Pclitician.

HILE Gov. Wilson was making a speech at
Lakewood, N. J., some one in the audience
ealled out: “Oh you are only an amateur

politician.”

“Yes, that’s too bad, isn’t it,” snapped Gov. Wil-
sen. “But I have one satisfaction: a professional
plays the game, you know, hecause it pays him.
An amateur plays the game because he loves to
play it, to win it if he can by fair means in a fair
field, before the eyes of all men. I am afraid I
am only an amateur, but I am having a most in-
teresting time of it.”

Gov. Wilson has shown a disposition to be fair
even to his bitterest political enemies. Ex-Sena-
tor Smith owns much real estate in Newark, and
in this city ex-Boss James R. Nugent is still 9
city boss. Under the laws of New Jersey that
city could not widen a street without'the consent
of the Legisiature. The city askéed the Legisia-
ture to pass a bill authorizing the widening of a
street on which Smith owned much property. Gov,
Wilson examined the bill closely and found that
its enactment would greatly enhance the value of
Smith’s property, but that the improvement was a

needed one. He might have vetoed: the bill to
{pita ith, be Be ia nehing of te ine. ef

a

I,” ane

said Gov. Wilson. And

‘That is against the rules, and We

)

a a ee ae a

7
Wilson Resembles
OV. WILSON 1s of average height,
with square shoulders and of sturdy

in long hours at his desk. When standing
his hands often seek his trousers’ pockets.
great precision and wipes them. When he
uses his pen he always takes a cloth from.

Joseph Chamberlain
G build.. He is a hard worker, putting
He removes his glasses occasionally with
a drawer and wipes it before he lays it

way.
Gov. Wilson has a strongly individual
face. His profile is said te’ bear a striking

resemblance to that of the British states-
man, Joseph Chamberlain, whom he cordial-
ly dislikes. He is called homely by those
who know him best. - Of' himself he has
often said:

“For beauty I am not a star:

There are others handsomer far;

But my face—I don’t mind it,

For I am. behind it;

‘Tis the people in front that I jar.”

signed the bill,
pen:

“Mr. Smith and the Governor of New Jersey,do
not always see precisely eye to eye, but that cir-
cumstance constitutes no reason why Mr. Smith
should be deprived of’his rights as a citizen.”

and remarked as he dropped: his

During a session of the General Assembly of
New Jersey a circumstance arose which illustrates
the humanitarian side of Gov. Wilson. Assembly-
man Allan B,. Walsh of: Mercer County was em-
ployed by a corporation. His employers made a
demand on him to vote for Boss Smith for the
United States Senate. Walsh wished to vote for
Martine. He went to Gov. Wilson and told him
frankly of his predicament.

“TI quite understand your case,’’ Gov. Wilson’ said.
“I do not want to advise you what.to do. I am-not)
the man to ask you to imperil your family’s living.
Whatever you conelude to do, I shan’t hold it
against you.”

AOR AGM SE st

Walsh was touched by the hohesty and frankness
of the Governor. His desire to help him was so
strong that he voted for Martine in the caucus, and
his employer reduced his wages to $10 a. week.
Later when he voted for one of Gov. Wilson's bills
igainst the demands of his employer he was dis-
charged. He was a poor man, with a large family
to support.

Gov. Wilson felt. that it was an outrage for a man
to be discharged by his employer because he had
voted according to his conscience.

“Something must be.done.for Waish,’’
“We cannot see him suffer like this.’’

Gov. Wilson was reminded that he had given a
promise neither to punish any man for his vote aad
reward him with %polifical job.

“No matter. boson sal" es esc. rmnis t

ke sald.

clares that However the Election May Result, Mr.
son Is More Than President.

By NEXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

y

W

the views, the appearance,

does she think? What does she say?”

In the first place it is immediately evident that Mrs. Wilson does not believe that =
What She says IS what she thinks; which makes an Bass
interview with her an unusual] and delightful experience.

was given us to conceal our thoughts.

Mrs. Wilson is a brown haired woman. Her
eyes are brown and very sweet and large. They
are saved from too much sweetness by highly
arched and witty eyebrows. You never saw a

stupid woman with an arched eyebrow. Her
features are small and regular. They suggest,
in fact; a Victorian mis ture. Her figure is

matronly in the sense that statutes of Livia and
Agrippin are matronly, but rot as the word is
usually employed to cre sng the idea of flesh.

Personality Suggests
Verse of a Favorite Poet.
Mi": WILSON’S favorite poet is Wurdsworth

and strangely enough the last verse of

the lines beginning. *“‘She was a phantom
of delight’ might have been written to or about
her.

And now I see with eye serene

The very pulse of the machine,

A Being breathing thoughtful breath,

A traveler between life and death;

The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill,

A perfect woman, nobly planned
eke n. to comfort and command;

Ané yet a spirit still and bright

With something of angelic light.
I am no enthusiast—once upon a time I in-
terviewed the wife of a presidential candidate
and when I came away I wanted to summarize
my impression fn four words:

“She is a cook.” I wish I had.

But to emphasize the quality of Mrs. Wilson’s
gentleness and high breeding is to do it an in-
justice. One~ might as well exclaim over the
perfume of a tea rose.

The tea rose reaches its nsitaaliae in southern
gardens and so does the tea rose of whom Mrs.
Wilson, a daughter of Savannah, Ga., is an ex-
quisite type.

Incidentally Mrs. Wilson's favorite diversion
is the making of a garden. She tells you that
soon after you meet her but you cannot be long
in the Wilson home without realizing that, ex-
quisite as her gardens at Princeton and at Sea-
girt may be, she has done her very best garden-
ing in the rosebud garden of girls and would
take first prize in any floral exhibition with
Margaret, Jessie and Elinor, the three charming
young daughters of the Wilson family, who Mrs.
Wilson tells you laughingly were “All born at
the same time,” and then explains that a dif-
ference of 18 (or maybe it’s 16; months separates
the daughters from each other.

Daughters Bring All
Their Friends to See Her.

N the ground floor of the Little White
C) House is the Governor’s room, done in

green and pale yellow. Classic bas-re-
Hefs are hung at intervals along the wall of
the stairway that winds from a sort of gallery
above. The books on the center table have been
read to pieces. In one corner the winged victory
of Samo Thrace presides. Who knows but that
our later political history may know her as the
winged victory of Seagirt.

Through this room yesterday passed and re-
passed daughters with music, daughters with
girls whom they brought to their mother to be
kissed and to offer congratulations. On the
lawn outside the embattled correspondents had
pitched their tents and will probably camp all
summer, but in the Little White House, the
quiet serene life of the Wilson household was
going on almost as if there were not a future
President in the family. The activities of the
three Wilson girls—as sure as their name is
Wilson, somebody is going to call them the three
graces—are so various (one is studying singing,
anether is a settlement worker, another has
just completed her college course) that it was
‘notural for me to ask their mother if she had
any special theories as to the care and educa-
tion of children.

“A great many,” Mrs. Wilson answered
ingly. “I believe in allowing a child's
mit 3 to develop itself as much as possible, to
} assert its own preferences. I taught m?% chil-
dren myself until they were 12 years old, iI
read to them all the great myths, Germanic as
well as classic. When they were little bits of
things they gave little Greek plays. One day

smil-

-
ee ee

is a good time to be inconsistent.
for Walsh.”
ND he did. He made him a clerk of the Mercer
A County Tax Board, an office which he has
filled efficiently. It was because of Walsh's
appointment that ‘‘Boss’’ Nugent accused Gov. WIHil-
son of using patronage to win his fights. Gov. Wil-
son Iimly and with dignity arose from his desk.
ope the door and told Nugent to get out. The
bess obeyed the commend.
Gov. Wilson writes shorthand and reads Greek.
He uses hia shorthand im conducting the business
affairs of his office as Governor of New Jersey.

he yomsnadlrcs hatte ser 4 nirseneiemniy as
pgp gtr 9 i He loves to

Ss eee

We'll find a place

c

For the stars and the md

& .
-

Wilson look like? Wh rs
he .

I would have Venuses and Dianas runt
the house and the next I would meet
Hector and Achilles. . The waving pregh
fields were Greeks and Trojans to the c
when they were eight and ten years old.

“I remember once at Princeton they took
in a play in another home. All the big-
had been taken and there seemed to be
for the littlest Cleveland girl—at least I th
there was nothing—but suddenly she an |
in the tiniest baby talk imaginable ‘And I'm 1
mob!’ It was really very amusing,’ that

mob.
She Reads Old Books,
BELIEVE in feeding a child's miné @
the very best,” Mrs. Wilson added
to read trash.
“In fact I sometimes tell them they nea.
very fond of the old. books. Thackera: 4
George Eliot are perhaps my favorite n¢
read the babies asleep with the
the English language—perhaps I am
a new book comes out I read an old one. But
you see I grew up in an old southern ibraer
we could buy. no new books we read the™
ones.”’

Belongs to but One Club.
a
ly, “I never Pllowed my little’ daug
read any trash till they went to college. 1
Wordsworth and Shelly are the po tet
‘lassic
voted to the classics. They say that whenever
We were poor in the south in those days and
“Are you interested in women’s clubs?” 1 asked:

a:

“I belong to a club,” Mrs. Wilson net ee

“but I am not what is generally called 6 cub -
woman. I am Chuirman of the Art and Mr
Committee of the Present Day Club of nee
ton, which ‘is included in the Federation, » T
club, Hke other associations of women today,
is interested principally in questions of social
reform. Isn't uplift the usual word?~-Formerly
our clubs were too dilettante, too much devoted —
to art and literature but now they are needa
practical.” —

“And suffrage?” I inquired.

Mrs. Wllson smiled and with a plump white
hand smoothed the green draperies of her gown,

“There are all shades of suffrage opinion’ in
the family,” she replied. “When I think of the
value as a weapon it might have for the large —
number of women who earn their own livings; I.
am inclined to favor it. When I eonsidér”
possible effect on the larger interests of
as a whole, I am not so sure, One of my da
ters is a suffragist. Which one? I won't
you, she might not Iike it.’

Mrs. Wilson remained firm in her determina-—
tion not to divulge the secret of the iden
the suffragist of the family. But the pratac
suspicion points to the brunette daughter, Migs =

Elinor.

Interested in Bettering '

é¢ HE continuance of women ifn iné
seems to be inevitable,” Mrs.
added, “and I am interested in

thing which will tend to obtain for them s

hours and better conditions of work. I’ have

been described as a woman of the old South SOE

the old South is today very new, Though Lw = :

born in Savannah, I grew up in the little
town of Rome and when I go back there no
meet constantly the friends I knew as a
and they are nearly all doing some
following the other professions in which
are so successful. And I am very proud of '
and of all American women.” +

“Then you do not sympathize with f
criticism of the American women. They say,
you know, that we neglect our homés and devote
ourselves to our own selfish development as ine ee
dividuals.” sae Ba

“I think,” Mrs. Wilsog answered slowly,
we show an unfortunate tendeney to do too
to spread too thin both in our social and so¢
We might have fewer © fi

he

logteal interests.
terests and more time to devote to them.” es:
At this moment a very crude young man

with dazzling brilllancy upon the con
“Mrs. Wilson,” he said, “How does ft feel fn
change suddenly from a simple professor's wi
tn the possible mistress of the White House?’
Mrs. Wilson looked a little aghast, as ve
she might. ee
“Why,” she faltered, “I can't imagine |
more delightful than the life at
and then as though seeking to salteete 7
youth’s disappointment—"you know. I _
eccial ambitions at ell. In P .
is so charming. There is no |
there. But of course I shall | a5
which Mr. Wilson ts bara Ze <1 lane
“Well, Mr. Wilson will be
of the United States,”
the wife of the
gentile

NEW YORK, July sae
HAT every woman in the United States wants to know just now might be em XG,
in a single question—What is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson like?
litical prophets point to the nominee of the Democratic convention as the next
President of the United States and it is natural for all of us to be interested in the personality,» ee
in every little thing that is characteristic and distinctive of the . |
woman who may be our unofficial representative in the White House and may typify the Amer. :
ican woman to all nations during the next four years.
I had the privilege—privilege is a fact, nOt a phrase, in this instance—of meeting
Woodrow Wilson in her home at Seagirt yesterday afternoon, so I am going to try and o
the questions every woman is asking about her—“What does Mrs.

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>} ‘*®outhern gentleman would submit, he asserts.

permed!

‘welt -met. In prohibition or local-option districts

gh 4

/ phial of red liquor from his person. Such civili-
_ ties have been known to pass, in emergencies,

a were not in the way of brotherly love ordinarily.
» «Indeed no less an authority than Col. Culpepper
_ «himself, informs us that “swo’n enemies have in
ie 'extfeme cases been known to suspend hostility in

-. ,ialnment is never unduly pressed. He adds in
_-ptood taste, “No gentleman ought ever to be

me _,--Hi0n.. Pascal Sauls is sui generis among Missis-

, geed be, to a drink from any perfectly respectable

a | “New York, which clings consistently to capital

Me.

_#/Rozinante will be the proper horse to bear the

_weiozinante seems to have been really meant for

, BQre

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN G, JULY 7, 1912.

T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.
By | by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,
210-212 N, Broadway.

Spies ON

an ay. one .
fa ge7.,00 Be sn year..
on Remit either by postal order, exp
"< er fous exchange. °

RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA i09
‘00

eeeeeeveeeer eee eeeee

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM.

I know that my retirement will make no
difference in its cardinal principles, that it
will elways fight for progress and reform,
never tolerate injustice or corruption, al-.
ways fight demagogues of all parties, never

* belong to any party, always oppose privi-
leged classes and public plunderers, never
* lack sympathy with the poor, always re-
* main devoted to the public welfare, never
be satisfied with merely printing news, al-
* ways be drastically. independent, never be
afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda-
tory plutocracy or predatory poverty.
April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

is

i

‘o
*oe@e

hed

“ty ——SUNDAY CIRCULATION
AVERAGE

FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912,

302,220

DAILY CIRCULATION
AVERAGE

FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912,

170,833
FIRST IN EVERYTHING

GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER?
You will want to know what is going
on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch

yt . ostvard before you go. You may
' ican address as often as you wish.
| THE PEOPLE’S SLOGAN,

—-

IN

iTe
ILSOnN

hi, Ae i
rw Se

A ROZINANTE FOR DON THEODORE.
Let American fancy play upon the symbolic
“#8 fitness of “Rozinante” before fixing on the
.. Meaningless bull moose as the third-party steed
‘» mpon which the Colonel shall race.
‘ The “man on horseback” has become the most
** Quixotic figure in. American history, and what
+, Quid be more appropriate than a horse, as
+ Cervantes pictured it, “with more sandcracks
#@han there are cuartos in a real and with more
outs about him than had Gonela’s jade, that was
‘-#@ much skin and bones; yet to his master
~meither Alexander’s Bucephalus nor the Cid’s
Babieca seemed his equal.” _
te It will be recalled how Don Quixote was con-
™ tinually relieved to blame his failures on his
‘nag. Rozinante would fall down at critical junc-
tures. Don Theodore’s mount will likewise fail
him ‘at the most vital passages and will be an
~,excellent nag to blame it on. Should Don Theo-

2
.

™,

* him as second man on his ticket, then we shall
‘be rejoiced with a Sancho Panza, too, the latter
Tiding a very smal] ass like a patriarch, with
winebag and wallet and a huge desire to see
himself governor of the promised isle.

ea, “nd when Don Theodore’s Dulcinea del Toboso,
ai the fair Columbia, proves an indifferent mistress,

'”
».
-

# Knight of Sorry Aspect to a place of lamenta-
Hons, where he may weep the outcast state in
Which she shall have placed him. The original

Toosevelt.

tepid

i, A Ae
ee

bis
“3 If the Theatric:1 Trust attempts to compete by

@ieeen

oe °

+

producing legitimate drama at 10, 20 and 30 cents,
) @ fearful retaliation with a film of “Hamlet”
-’ synchronized by Mr. Edison with a phonographic

‘Tendition of “To be or not to be,” may be ex-
bd on the part of the picture show men.

i, i i
— a ee

BOTTLE ETIQUETTE.
_ Wur facile wires fetch the following account
week’s breach of etiquette and malfeasance
»- aR, Mississippt:
--eo COLUMBIA, Miss., July 6.—Pascal Sauls has
®urrendered and admits killing Charles §.
Pearson. The men were enemies, and Sauls
‘ said Pearson tried to force him to drink from

oe

mt

is not every true Southern gentleman who
_ Would have constrned it as an indignity to be
_ @o'ced to drink trom a bottle. Even so, was it
‘Polite to Kill the man who insisted? Surely a
an who proffers a bottle should not be
—-£onst an enemy in Mississippi.
t»Beuthern. gentlemen are notoriously cordial and

ly it is not uncommon for one to show
er a little attention by producing a small

even between gentlemen or colonels or majors who

o r-of hospitality,” though the offer of enter-

o'oed,”

But what we simply cannot understand at all
co the reluctance of a properly constituted South-
z oe gentleman or the necessity for forcing him
,-#@er any conditions! So far as we know, the

“appl squires and Southern gentlemen generally,
~“* the only one on record who preferred death, if

»#eurce. Most true Southern gentlemen
“rather die than\refuse
» Aire i.

would
their very bitterest enemy!

= -—

as a deterrent, now has at Sing Bing
ly population of 22 awaiting death, the
mumber of recipients of the “deterrent”

DBs.
Dy.

expressed themselves publicly in the Hungarian

sentative New York Hungarian telegraphed a

‘voted to the interests of women,

stood first. These are very mild faults compared
to drinking and smoking,
comparison with men’s street car manners. or

gin to accuse them of something far worse than

MISREPRESENTING GOV. WILSON.

Representative Rodenberg of East St. Louis
repeats the grave misrepresentation of Gov.
Wilson's remarks in his “History of the Amefrt-
can People” concerning immigration
Southern Europe and goes the other malignere
one better. He is quoted as saying at the White
House that Gov. Wilson “practically says a
Chinaman is far better than the people from
Southern Europe and compares the Irishman to
the Chinaman, to the disadvantages of the sons
of Erin.”

Representative Rodenberg refers to pages 212
and 213 of Gov. Wilson’s history, which have
been the-basis of gross and malicious misrepre-
sentation. Here are the remarks on these pages
referred to. We quote the exact language in
full:

Throughout the century. men of the sturdy
stocks of the north of Europe had made up
the main strain of foreign blood which was
every year added to the vital working force
of the country, or else men of the Latin-
GaHie stocks of France and Northern Italy:
but now there came multitudes of men of
the lowest class from the south of Italy and
men of the meaner sort out of Hungary and
Poland, men out of the ranks where there
was neither skill nor energy nor any initia-
tive of quick intelligence; and they came in
numbers which increased from year to year,
as if the countries of the. south of Europe
were disburdening themselves of the more
sordid and hapless elements of their popula-
tion, the men whose standards of life and
work were such as American workmen had
never dreamed of hitherto. The people of
the Pacific Coast had clamored these many
years against the admission of emigrants
out of China, and in May, 1892, got at last
what they wanted, a Federal statute which
practically excluded from the United States
all Chinese who had not already acquired
the right of residence; and yet the Chinese
were more to be desired, as workmen if not
‘as citizens, than most of the coarse crew
that came crowding every year at the Hast-

ern ports.
Neither “Irish” nor “Irishmen” appears on

these pages or elsewhere in connection with de
rogatory remarks. On the contrary the Irish
are among the sturdy. stocks of both Northern
and Southern Europe which Gov. Wilson says
supplied vital working forces to this country.
Nowhere in the pages are there derogatory
remarks concerning the people of Hungary, Po-
land and Southern Italy. The historian refers
only to the “lowest class’ and “men of the
meaner sort” from these nations. Gov. Wilson
expressed jn his history the universal opinion
openly expressed in the press, in Congress and in
uw mass of writing on the subject of the kind of
immigrants sent from parts of Southern Europe.
There was universal protest against their com-
ing as a menace to American workingmen and,
until they are educated and assimilated, to
American citizenship.
These references have been thoroughly dis-
cussed by representative Hungarians, Poles and
Italians. Gov. Wilson has explained that it was
clear from the context that he had no intention
of reflecting upon the character, intelligence and
worth of Hungarians as Hungarians, or Poles
as Poles, or Italians as Italians, but referred
only to the undesirable elements of these peoples
which were sent to America. There are un-
desirable elements in all nations. How could a
map of his intelligence and knowledge of history
and of the contributions of these peoples to
civilization—to art and literature and liberty—
condemn them as a whole? Gov. Wilson repu-
diated the suggestion as ridiculous.
Representative Hungarians in New York took
up the charge for investigation. , After examin-
ing Gov. Wilson’s actual language and corre-
sponding with him they declared that he had
been grossly misrepresented and maligned. They

press as wholly satisfied that Gov. Wilson in-
tended no slur upon any of the peoples men-
tioned in. his history. They eulogized the Gov-
ernor as a man and a statesman of the highest
integrity and capacity. They pronounced him
incapable of the ignorant intolerance charged

against him.
Since the nomination of Gov. Wilson a repre

St. Louis friend that he believed the Hungarians
in this country would unitedly support Gov.
Wilson.

Nothing ,but a realization of the appalling
weakness of Mr. Taft drives Gov. Hadley to insist
upon a Roosevelt electoral ticket to help the State
and municipal tickets. Gov. Deneen of Illinois
has the same sinking sensation.

hp ten
r

THE FAULTS OF MEN.

A French paper called Femina, which is de-
invited its
readers to write essays telling the chief. faults of
men. It was a golden opportunity for the ladies
te display their attitude toward the inferior sex.
They used it with discrimifation and a wise
moderation. Unreasonably charitable as it may
appear, they found only 75 faults in the charac-
ters of men. Many a man has more than 75 seri-
ous moral blemishes in hig own proper individ-
uality. In fact, it is not unusual to see a man
who has a hundred faults when he is in repose,
and twice that many when he {e in active erup-
tion.

The 10 masculine faults that seemed most ob-
vious, glaring even, to the French critics of
“homosapiens” are egotism, jealousy, infidelity,
inteniperance, cowardice, immorality, brutality,
bad temper, caddishness and laziness. it is only
too evident tha’ in their desire to make the best
possible case for man, the ladies suppressed sev-
eral of his worst addictions. Few things are more
notorious than man’s o»artiality for homicide,
atheism ana treason, and his vile habit of re-
peating stale jokes in the domestic circle. In
the lists sent in to Femina, jealousy and egotism

and particularly in

want of manners. Man is never so much of a
hog as when he is in motion, whether on a rail-
road train, on a street car or in an automobile.
But the time will come in the growth of the
feminist movement when women will lose
their charity and tolerance toward men and be-

such comparative trifles a8 cowrrdice,

from.

| form, and that soon, he may expect to bel
“bawled out” some day in plain language, and
he will be told just what he is and where he
gets off.

If Mr. Bryan misses a few Chautauqua dates

in Missouri he can raise the price for appear-
ances at other points on the circuit,

+» > ‘
rv

PRIMARIES AND DEADLOCKES.

A primary law for the selection of candidates
by national parties, while mainly intended to give
the people an opportunity to name their own
tickets, might easily defeat its purpose unless
drafted so as to prevent the contingency of un-
breakable deadlocks.

The Baltimore convention suggests how far
state delegations might go in support of favorite
sons. With every state holding a primary, it is
not difficult to anticipate a dozen or more dele-
gations instructed for as many different candi-
dates chosen in primaries. The law itself would
tend to greatly multiply the number of those
seeking to head a great party. In this situation
the deadlock at Baltimore would be a trifle in
comparison.

A national primary law must provide a way
out. This could be done by having each state
name a first, second and third choice, only one
of whom could be a native of the state in which
the primary is held; each candidate so selected to
be voted for on not more than 10 ballots in the
order of their rank, and after the failure of any
one of them to receive the nomination the delega-
tion is automatically released and at liberty to
vote for any other man.

,_ = *
ee ae

The} prospects of the election of either Mr. Taft
or Wir. Roosevelt are hardly bright enough to
justify a suspicion that certain leaders are re-
maining on the fence to see which will make
them the better offer in Cabinet jobs.

ai A die
i i

ALL THE TRAITS OF GREATNESS.
From Life.

I learned that Abraham Lincoln never hesitated,
when he wanted to illustrate his point, to tell
a homely story. Up to that time it had always
seemed to me to be undignified to do this, but
here was Lincoln with me on a common plane,
for if there is anything I love to do, it is to tell
a story to illustrate my point.

Little by little I made discovery after discovery,
Kant would not wear garters, because he was
afraid that they would constrict his legs. I have
long objected to garters on the same ground.
Goethe slept in a graveyard all night in order
to cure himself of terror. I once deliberately
walked under a ladder to accomplish the same
result. \

Aleott was mean to his wife, by taking the
money she had saved up for a shawl and buying
books with it. I once deliberately did the same
thing on account of a spring hat. Macaulay loved
tu rest his great brain by reading the most blood-
curdliffg, sengational novels. I revel in the same
kind of literature when my brain is tired.

Alcibiades was a fop, and used to dress in the
most extravagant manner, I revel in red cravats.

Burns was fond of a social glass, and Huxley,
the scientist, used to take patent medicines, Botb
of these pleasures I have freely indulged in for
years. Walter Scott was a poor grammarian,
and openly boasted of it. I am no grammarian,
and have often defended myself. Balzac used to
shut himself up in an attic and Grink large quan-
tities of coffee when he workéd. When I am
doing my wonk.it is all I.¢an do résist coffee.

In short, theré’ is absoliftely no trait common to
true greatness that I do not possess.

I mention this without the slightest compunc-
tion, for perhaps the fost universal thing among
great men is their sublime confidénce in them-
selvese—their intense egotism. This I possess in
abeunding quantities.

Some day 'the world will recognize me.

POLITICAL AROHEOLOGY.
From the New York Post.

There is a form of archaeology which is pur-
sued with great vigor in the heat of politica] cam-
paigns and parliamentary battles. It consists in
the digging up of a public man’s past.

It is a business that can be sadly overdone. In
theory there is no better way of confuting a man
than by the words of his own mouth. In practice,
it depends on how deep down into a man’s past
one has gone to work his confusion, It also de-
pends oh the nature of the clash between a public
man’s present and his past. Between the turn-
coat and the statesman who has moved with /the
times there are many gradations. Before atcus-
ing a man of having changed his mind there should
be at least prima facie evidence that the earlier
stat f mind was the right one. It has become
an effective mode of debate for a man to ac-
knowledge tat he has changed, and that he is
glad of it. Bismarck made classic use of the argu-
ment nearly 30 years e560.

RECORD IN FIBE-MAKING.
From the Boy Scout.

Austin Norton, member of the Boy Scouts of
Ypsilanti, Mich., holds the record among the
Roy Scouts of America for making a fire without
matches. AS a reward he has received from
Ernest Thompson Beton, chief scout of the.Boy
Scouts of America, a’ set of rubbing sticks which
are used in making fire by friction. These sticks
have been inscribed by Seton and are the prize
which the chief scout several months ago an-
nounced he would give to any Boy Scout making
the record for fire lighting by friction. Norton
formerly made a fire in 41 seconds, while the.
fecord in the United States was 40. At an exhibi-
tion on April 12 he lowered his own record to
391-5 seconds. The record has been received at
the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America and was of unusual interest to Ernest
Thompson Seton, chief scout, who also takes
pride in being able to make a fire in quick time.

Late-Rising in Kansas.

From the Grove County Advocate.

“T reckon,” said the first farmer,
up earlier than anybody in this neighborhood.
am always up before 3 o'clock in the morning.”

The second farmer said he was always up be-
fere then and had part of the chores done. The
first farmer thought he was a liar and decided
to find out. A few mornings later he got up at
2 o'clock and went to the netghbor’s house. He
rapped on the back door and the woman of the
house opened it.

“Where ie your husband?” asked the farmer,
expecting to find the neighbor in bed.

“He was areund here early in the morning,”
answered the wife, “but I don’t know where he
ig now.”

“that I get
I

‘ Liberal Educations.
From the Denver Republican.

‘Being warden of a prison is a liberal educa-
tion,” says a prison reformer. For the matter of
that, se is being a janitor of a skyscraper or
porter'on a Pullman, or chauffeur of a street car.
There isn’t a job In this big world that isn’t a
potential educator, if you are capable of being
educated.

Like Old Times.
From the Toledo Biade.
A Brooklyn widow is suing a man 88 years old

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LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

The Event Viudicated Bryan.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Hurrah for Mr. Bryan, the man who anchored
the Democratic party to Democratic principles!
For 16 years he has fought the battle of the
people, and today his efforts have'triumphed.

Let the soreheads that want to read Bryan
out of the party remember that Mr. Bryan has
more friends than the whole bunch. And if they
den’t behave they are liable to get read out of the
party themselves this fall,

I am 4 Missourian and I am a Democrat; never
voted any-other ticket. But I am losing patience
with politicians that hold expediency above prin-
ciple. here are thousands of Democrats and in-
dependent voters that will not patiently hear Mr.
Bryan’s name reviled,

VOTER FOR PRINCIPLE,

AT»
svi T,

Getting Rid of Bosses.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

The battle against the political boss is a good
battle. Let it go on until this species of boss is
eliminated. But how about getting rid of the boss
in industry? Is he really needed, or could we not
do without him by co-operative organization of
industries? That is the latest ideal. “Call no
man your master,” was said scme 2000 years ago,
but mastery continued ever sinc. Suppose the
Gevernment should buy out the trusts, as Mr,
Ameringer suggested at the City Club the other
day, the consumers might be benefited. But the
industries thus made public property would be
run on the boss system.’ The workers in them
would be:sin about the same position as they are
now. Strikes among Government “servants”
show the need of getting rid of the boss system
everywhere. Let the workers choose their own
fcremen and leaders, using the recall when these
become tyrannous. That Is the solution of the
problem. STUDENT.

A Believer In Public Monopoly.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

The real issue in the country is not the tariff,
for it is a significant fact that in England and
elsewhere there is no tariff, and they are as bad
off or worse. The rea] issue is, ‘Where do the
profits go?’ To the Government, or to Morgan,
the Rockefellers, the Goulds, the Guggenheims,
the Astors, the Armours, etc., any of whom could
loan our Government money.

A private trust is a bad thing, public monopoly
a good thing. If the cities, states and National
Government received the profits of the corporations
the people collectively would become rich and
taxes fall to zero. While corporation stocks are
held in other than equal amounts we will have the
trust. Why not, therefore, publicly own all land
and make things for use instead of profit, except
one or two per cent for warehousing and distribu-
tion? Men and women would get what they pro-
duce, not 15 per cent, as they do now, and wage
slavery would cease.

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIALIST.

Girls Need Athletics.
To the Editor of the Post-Dianatch.

The Athletic League, with its exercises and
training, is very beneficial to the boys. But why
should not girls take part also? In my opinion
a girl ought to have the same physical training as
a boy. Why should we not send the female out
in the world with as strong and healthy a phy-
sique as the male?

FRIEND OF YOUNG PEOPLE.

Not Tailor-Made.,

From the Washington Herald.
“What did you think of my graduating poem?”
“To be candid, my dear, I don't think it hung
quite right in the back,” } | 7

* * »
4 - 1s - -
% ait :

4

ay

JUST A MINUTE.
By Clark McAdams.

NOW.
I.

Thanks be to goodness, :

The tickets are named,
And the party dogmata

Are duly proclaimed,
The platforms explain

What the combatants wish
In the usual manner,

And now we can fish.

IT.
A season of quiet
Succeeds to the din,
And no one intrudes
With a musical ehin.
The still of the day
Is’ the still of the night,
And the likelihood is
That the croppie will bite.

IIT,

Ye poor startled fishes,

Come out of the pools—
The tumult is done,

And the firmament cools.
The cricket restimes

In the deeps of the grass,
And we fancy our chances

Of catching a bass.

WHERE MR. BRYAN COMES IN.

Bryan appears to have retired upon the
honor. of having run three times for the highest
office in the rejection of the people until one
reads the new Demoeratic platform.

The new Democratic platform, of which Mr.
Pryan is one of the architects, pledres the can-
didate of the party to a single term. It is a
kind of a joker. You have to read it carefully
to discover it in there at all.

However, (laughter on the Platte), it is.
laughter on the Platte.)

Mr. Bryan is a much better politician than he
was a few years ago. he confined him-
self formerly to his own ideas, and operated with
home-made issues, he is now seizing on anything
that will serve. Thus, observing the effective-
ness of Col. Roosevelt's anti-boss issue in the
Republican primaries, Mr. Bryan took it into the
Paltimore convention and whipped his enemies
with it until about all the delegates did after the
first couple of days was to sit around in the con-
vention hall and listen to music by the one-man
band.

Mr. Bryan suffered for a long time ‘with ar-
rested political growth. He {Is happily over it—
and the happiness, we observe, is unusi lly gwen-
eral. It even extends to some of the big news-
papers in New York City.

The Only Democrat who promises to be any-
thing like as big as Mr. Bryan will be in 1918
is Gov. Wilson-—who cannot run. (Prolonged
laughter on the Platte.) .

Humph?

Mr.

(More

Where

If the national conventions do not quit nominat-
ing college men we shall have to throw the late
Mr. Crane's books against a college education out
of the libraries,

eee,

Indiana offers ner sons a much wider latitude of
choice in a career than any of the states,

[ee

oP Se i babe ake Z pia ae oe: ‘ a ye a ‘ ee Oe a
eit “ % “ > Le ; A Rigs ‘ o s ¢ wai
5 dat 3 oS * ed i 4 ere eS pene Se ae * + y. 2 2 Reed
i ee yt 3 <= ae es oe eee ye PASEO eet a te
Fe ee ee a SS ao, “ - Pe i My TS hie! tay Ct. Gel eames, ca 5 b} ree WEG Ppt
i bi ae ait, we OS fF oo Oe ie cae ¥ My 5
a ss r= 7 2 4 2 BS yee t
-
.

DER.—For development calf and ‘9 . $
i ae

ge

ee
yg F
Cm:
.
> oe
J

REA

nothing better than fencing taken

the left and the right, to insure symmetry.
Es HOUSEHOLD HELPS. —

. P.—Leather furniture: Carefully

the leather, then wipe with warm water, U

care to remove all soiled apote and dirt. .

dry, then wipe over with a black cloth dipped into
eaten white of egg mixed with its bulk of warm

water. Another way is to pour a h cup
olling water over two tablespoons

and bring to a boiling Spay Strain ou

on¢ when cool apply with a cloth to the .
his method may be used to clean dark kid gloves

Or shoes, (Clean mahogany with cold drawn lin-

seed oil and polish with clean cloth.)

LA BIER.—Club sandwich: Have ingredients
all at hand, put them together quickly, and serve
at once. Allow three slices of toast for eve
Sandwich, and after dipping one side of
Slice in melted butter, put one slice on a Jot
Platter; then add, in the order named, a leaf of ©
lettuce, a slice of tomato and one of broiled bacon, |
teaspoon of mayonnatse, another piece of t
& slice of cold meat, such as iean pork, chicken
or turkey, a layer of sliced pickle,. then one

slices should be very thin, and, with the e = |
tion of the toast and bacon, the ingredients should
be chilled. With a sharp knife cut the sandwich

into triangular shape, Be,
OAK VIEW FARM.—Dill pickles (a tried and
true recipe): Wash well and drain sound cucum-
bers. Have them as small as you can get them,
Put them into a large stone jar say about
full. Cover them with salt and -water strong
enough to float an egg: - Let them stand in the
brine 48 hours. Remove, wash well, drain for an
hour. Then put into a quart Mason jar or any

other tight-sealing jar loosely, adding six whole
leaves, and two large sprigs of clean dill th
ripe seeds to each jar. Put the dill on top. |

jars to overflowing with boiling hot cider vine-

gar; seal immediately. It may be used one

after sealing, but it/will keep all winter and im-
prove with age. The vinegar must be boiled to.
prevent scum from rising later.

GERMAN POTATO SALAD.—Cook potatoes In
their skins. When done, el and put aside. Slice
two large onions in bowl and add a little salt.
Add potatoes sliced, then ecut bacon into small
eee and fry a nice brown. Pour over the pota-
oes and onions, adding enough vinegar and pep-

r to mix well. Garnish with hard boiled
"hef Dietz’s Post-Dispatch recipe for potato
German style: 8 quarts potat 1 large oni
4 oz. bacon, 4 oz. hamfat, spoonfuls olive : ars
cup minced celery, 1 tablespoon chives, 1
spoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon table salt,
teaspoon white pper, % cup bouflion, 1
vinegar. Slice three quarts small fresh

otatoes, which must be firm (slice without
ng), and put in earthen dish. Take a large
ing pan, pour in olive oll;. place over a h
throw in four ounces minced bacon and
ounces minced hamfat, and fry golden brown:
one large onion, minced very fine, half-cup
celery; fry altogether for a few minutes, and s
half-cup vinegar and half-cup soup
boil five minutes, Throw this over the
potatoes; add chopped parsley, finely cut
and salt and pepper to taste, Mix well wi
breaking potatoes, a7
LAW POINTS. . |

A. B, C.—It is unlawful to use mail or express
for lottery tickets or lottery correspondence.

LAW STUDENT.—Husband dying with no
widow (when no children or descendants
can claim half real and personal
to payment of husband’s debts, househ
ture and one year’s provisions. Remainder
to his relatives. If a will of husband sh
left giving her less she need not abide by it
When a child or children (or descendants)
being survive, widow can elect to take a child’s
share absolutely in the real estate, subject t ye
ment of husband’s debts, furniture and p
above mentioned and child’s share aba
other personal property.

‘ RELIGIOUS, :

C. A. E.—(Correction) Charles F. Parham, found-
er of the Apostolic Faith movement, writes in re-
gard to the Holy Rollers: “I am not and
a ee eee he <i — the Fe eg =

anatical. bunch. ey had their origin Azusa
street, Los Angeles, Cal. and stole o * me to
get their start. We have ho fellowsh! th them
or their wicked rites, and do not belleve in.

eternal hell, but the annihilation of the wicked.
The twelfth annual national camp meeting
Apostolic Faith movement, at Baxter geo n.,
of ights. The

gins July 14, and lasts 40 days and a
feeting will begin with a 10-days fast, which any-
one may continue for 40 days,

WHAT A PRESIDENT COSTS.

the

¥

cheese, and lastly the third piece of toast, Allg A

‘
t
¥

ro
utely in .

READER.—It is difficult to ascertain the exact

cost of the presidency, but it is very large and
is constantly growing. The salary is now $75,

a year, and there is an allowance of $25,000 for
traveling expenses. The secret seryice asked for
$10,000 more in 1910 to cover the extra cost of
guarding the President on his travels, The charge
upon the treasury in behalf of the White House
includes many items which the éarlier Presidents
paid out of their own resources, Although “the
details of executive expense are carried in various
approrriation bills, Representative Hitchcock of
Nebraska recently assembled most of them as fol-
lows: Salary $75,000, traveling expenses $25,000,
ordinary care of White House $36,000, extraardi-
nary care of White House $156,000, fuel $6000,
greenhouses $9000, stables $35,000, lighting $1000,
police $22,000, secret service $3600, contingent
expenses $25,000, clerks and emploves $69,900, re-
pairs $15,000, greenhouse repairs, $3000, total $339,-
400. These figures, of course, cover the necessary
outlay on account of the President's public of-
fices, but they do not by any means include all’
of the charges on account of the private establish-
ment. Many persons who ser¥e the occupants of
the mansion are carried on the pay rolis of other
departments. In addition to these more or leas
obvious expenditures, three vessels of tHe United
States navy are at the service of the Bresident.
We read about the President's vacht Mayflowe

the President's yacht Dolphin, and the osident't
These ships are used in

ar in the Naval
ith two
ns, h

t
ns, with
rivately

Depart-

ston,
to man-

yacht Sylph.
and social way, and yet they ap
Register, one as a crulser of 2690 tons,
guns; one as a dispatch boat of 1486 t
two guns, and one as a gunboat of 152

one gun, They are public property

used.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STELLA.—S6ee any

goes eography. C
at book stores will doubtiess have a «a
history of the world.

sTOUT.—Department of Agriculture o1
ment of Commerce and or, Washis
C.. might send you information in regard
ufacturing and refining corn products,

OLD CITIZEN.—Popvuiation of the Un
in 1860, $1,448,833; in nag A g tet yang!
it must have been nearer the latter figures,
Louls in 1860, 185,687; in 1870, 810.864. |

READER.—tThe word “progressive”. |
something much more than mere impulg#e or
clination. It means, if I understand it to
a concentration upon actual problems
the means of solving them. It te the so
ness of the progressive to understand and to
It is his business to know a great deal more
that something {s wrong. e must know
what it is that is wross. and when he sees |
must daily recognize his duty to act and |
along definite lines of reform.—-Woodrow

N. A. D.—To transfer pictures from
and magazines: Take a small, cheap
a little bottle of ordinary turpentine.
picture you wish to transfer with the turpent!
then blot with a blotter (so thatthe Ink wil]
run). Turn face of picture down on paper to w
you wish to tranefer it and rub entire st
cuite hard with a smooth instrument, «
transfer is complete. (This ts excellent
dents practicing in coloring pictures, as they
get the pictures to color for almost nothing,
for transmitting designs on wood for phe
or scroll-saw work.) Another way to

St.

gently paregoric or alcohol over the surface of
the picture. Give the fluid a few minutes to
absorbed by the picture paper; then, while .
paper is moist, place it face down on whatever
is to be transferred upon and rub the back
picture with the convex surface of a
spoon. Anyone with a@ Iittle skill In the
drawing and painting or embroidering can
accentuate the delicate or indistinct outlines
nroduce a creditable copy of the original.

B. M. EB. P.~For chiggers, hy Iphite of
This is dissolved in water until a sat

tion obtained and the solution |
the spot where the chigger entered
l'sually one application its sufficient
times two or more are necessary. This ec
is not harmful, nor disagreeable, except that
ie a emarting when the skin Is sore

peers
osqui
face and hands,
keep os ee awa
pennyroya Ol of ecitronelia is one
substances to be u in ue way and
them away several hours.
United States entomologist: Of) .
ounce; spirits of camphor, 1.
% ounce. Ordinarily a few
hung over head of the
Yee og ye “ae

Bande wit sefticn. “ar

Fines iti

her
4 =

vent ch

it
ra

b spirits o
or a few drops on
for a time: so

we

U tha States

* ; —
y “a -
ee Be.
a
> %;
M >a 4
new : ee
4 ~ ies
ae “t
Bie. Sea
x
| 3 %
f y

eraphy
cuts and other printers’ ink pictures is te flow

i
oe

bad
ah

wie!

>
ea”
Riss
ah ae
u -
wr et
re
, -
<, PS
- Sr. 14% «
e “Sees
; 4 na
at ie
Pe te ee

_ SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—_— ee

- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

~~ - ip OI

7, 1912.

a

Sines eee te Or eee ea cer eee em —
SS te
nl
A

7 4. ~~A._NEW DEPARTMENT OF THE SUNDAY Ss
Y | @— POST-DISPATCH PRESENTING THE BEST——74=)
. | BARNS WHS SANA ~ | INFORMATION ON IMPORTANT PUBLIC QUES IONS CS Se |

_— eee

4
= -* .
————__-~+—
SS

WILSON NOMINATION PLEASES
RADICAL AND CONSERVATIVE

Almost uniform expression of satisfaction by newspapers of all
parties, many of whom agree that the Roosevelt boom is burst.

-

THE BEST CARTOONS OF THE WEEK/BRYAN |S CREDITED WITH |
|| CAUSING DEMOCRAT RESULI

ss

To the thrice defeated'leader the glory of having routed the “interes

represented in the Baltimore convention is generally assigned. +

may grow and profit by experience p
keeps his saul clean, The Wilson

many respects represents a new high water
for pure politics. We don't rocall any ¢
that has made as elevated an idealistic ap
Dr. Wilson is conspicuously an,obligatio
candidate. He owes nothing to section, to
or interest, or organization, or individual
hie party. He is free in a remarkable de
subject to the Iimitations of the Baltime
fcrm—to make his campaign as he pleases.

Strongest Oandidate.

Philadelphia Press (Taft Rep.):

ture builded. by these forces of special privilege
to prevent the selection of Wilson, which, under
ordifiary conditions, would have withstood the
required strain, broke down under the weight of
the people's protest, for the expression of which
the deadlock provided time. While we rejoice
whole-heartedly in this great victory won by
Woodrow Wilson, if when a third party is in-
&ugurated it seems clear to us that it provides
the surer way of hastening the desired results
without permitting i. to abate our admiration for
Gov. Wilson, the North American, as a matter of
ccurse, will cast its lot with the new organiza-

UT of the comments on the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for President,

«by the Democrats at Baltimore, one clear note is dominant: that his selection

minimizes (if it does not eliminate) the Roosevelt progressive third party

. movement. With rare exceptions ‘|. - leading newspapers of the country
(Democrat, Republican and independent) welcome the candidate with favorable

words. He is regarded as clean by all, as sufficiently progressive by the radical and
Gov.

as not too dangerous by the conservatives.

With Wood-
candidate for
Mr.

New York World (Independent):
row Wilson as the Democratic
President, it makes no difference what
Roosevelt does. It makes no difference how many
third parties he organizes. Progressive Demo-
crats and progressive Republicans now have a
candidate of their own. The contest between Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft is now a contest for the
control of the. Republican organization and noth-
ing more. The menace of a third term no longer
hangs over the country. The menace of personal
Government no longer threatens American insti-
tutions. The United States is not to be Mexican-
ized. It is to be re-Americanized,

Two Good Candidates.

Cincinnati Enquirer (Democrat):
to estimate the strength of either of the nomi-
ness, or the platform of principles. The candi-
dates are known to be men of high integrity, of

It is too early

ination on election day with an overwhelming
vote. It ig to be considered an established fact
that this man, grho has dethroned the corrupt
bosses in his own*State in such an effective way,
will never become as President a tool of interests
inimical to the welfare of the people.

A Fortunate Nomination.

New York Times (Ind. Rep.): No bargain or
understanding with Mr. Murphy or with Wall
Street or with any interest brought about his
(Wilson’s) nomination. He does not owe his nom-
ination to Mr. Bryan, nor will he in the slightest
degree be under Mr. Bryan’s control or guidance;
he is too firm, self-reliant, some would say too
obstinate. Mr. Wilson is not a radical; he is a
progressive and so is in sympathy with the
widely prevailing sentiment. It is a fortunate
nomination, a wise nomination, the best the con-
vention could have made. Tne Democratic party

tien.

A Grand Camnaign.

New York Telegram (Ind. Rep.): The nomina-
tion is a great personal triumph, and Gov. Wil-
son's ideas on public questicns are pretty well
understood. The next thing is election. When
hard pressed a latter-day philosopher remarked,
“The first thing to do is to think.” That's the
situation just now. But before’ even thinking
about election, let us first give thanks the nom-
ination has been made and rest up in readiness
for what awaits ahead, It will surely be a grand
campaign.

Amateur, Tyro, Novice.

Philadelphia Inquirer (Taft Rep.): Gov. Wood-
row Wilson is.a man of high merit in various

by no means the iirst choice of the majority o
his party, or it would not have taken 46 '
to put him in nomination, but dispassionate

ion will doubtless concur in the judgment

it is the strongest nomination which the Di
crats could have
most of the “progressive” ideas.
on after he entered New Jersey politics and
came a political aspirant, though in earlier
when a :
him, he taught the boys in Frinceton that those
ideas were wrong. He represents as none of the
other avowed candidates at Baltimore
fushioned Democracy with new-fashioned, ‘0+
called “progressiveness.”

He has latterly
These he

made.

“scholarly recluse,” as Bryan

aid, old

+2
£ A

As the campaign proceeds it will be seen that

true progressiveness once stripped of some of ite
dubious fads Hes with the Republicans, an@- :

a
the election of Wilson would mean chiefly “the ©

>

in its hostility to a protective tariff. The rela-

in the nomination of Gov. Wilson is reborn. It
will be reorganized, it will become efficient, it
will have once more the confidence of the people.

Selection of Marshall.

Springfield, (Mass.), Republican, (Ind.): The
selection of Gov. Marshall as its candidate for
the vice-presidency by the Baltimore convention Recerricn
demonstrates only less than that of Gov. Wilson | Fn0 |Ormrrreets
for first place on the ticket, that the Democratic a
party has begun a new chapter. After all the |
years of Democratic error at the crucial moment
and in view of the hit-or-miss methods of select-
ing vice-presidential candidates, !t would not

tion of the parties to the industries of the coun-
try and the industrial inherent in» Demodra

success will challenge attention as the day “ff
decision approaches. :

A Splendid Choice.

Philadelphia Record (Ind. Rep.): Woodrow
Wilson will be the next President of the United
States. The delegates at Baltimore have made
splendid choice. No party ever nominated a can= —
didate for President more free to enter the presi- :
dency as the impartial representative of the whole
people. The Record rejoices in the outcome of
the Democratic convention. Our Democratic
brethren of the country can place New Jerséy's
electoral vote in the Democratic column witheut

unbleraished character and reputation, as well as
of high ideals. Both have been students of eco-
nomics and government for years, and both have
had experience in the administration of public

affaigs. The campaign alone can develop ;

degree of their popularity and esteem in_ the
minds of the voters. ey

It would seem that both nominees and plat-
forms are sufficiently progressive to obviate any
necessity of a third party ticket.

A Good Record.

Pittsburg Diapatch (Republican): The Democra-
cy, a@ter a hard fight which can but leave its
sores, but from which the candidate has kept
clear, has thus made its nomination. It would be
idle and blind to refuse to recognize the high
qualities of the candidate. Gov. Wilson has al-
ready made a remarkable record, especially as
the exponent of the college and educational lead-
er transferred to the political field. His record
of administration as Governor of New Jersey,
despite the handicap of having spent a large part
of the past year in the presidential field, com-
prifes excellent points of administrative and
Let, reform, and has raised New Jersey
politics from the lowest grade of machine domina-
tion on both sides to one of clear independence.

WW. victoas 1% Stee
Ws r.

|

Ae
ma ~> a —*

»,

AS
~
SSS

N = ~ °
SSS

Se A —Y h
— + i

>,

TESS, 7)

Mew nna waiting for the count of the vote, and they, can

bere ter with safety place that of Pennsylvania on the
doubtful list, with the chances largely in favér of
its being in the Democratic column this yéa? Yor

the first time in a presidential contest since: £856.

Wobbly Platform. Ps
New York Mail (Roosevelt Rep.): The Deiio-
cratic platfaqrm gets nowhere except in the wrong
direction. It is weak and negative on every.
great reform that is before the American people,
It has no word for the initiative or the referen=
dum. Nobady could tell what its utterance’ om —
the Court means. With regard to currency fe-
(form, it opposes the only concrete measure of- <a
( fered to the country and advocates nothing. | ==
But it is outspoken on the tariff! It is In f vor Ja
of a tariff for revenue only. Democracy bce ae
THE in to the souphouse and bread-line doctrine for —

SS...
ns

aD)

ini |
SORYAN Contros

DEMOCRATIC _conventien.
SITUATION w>

en
he

Choosing the Devil.

Louisville Courter-Journal (Democrat): In a
ecntest between three tickets headed respectively
by Taft, Roosevelt and the Devil, the Courier-
Journal, being a daily newspaper and unable to
take to the woods, would perforce be obliged to
support his Satanic Majesty.

Mixup of Politics.

New York Tribune (Taft Rep.):

It {is a strange
example of the mixups of politics that a candi-
date, owing practically everything to the Peer-
(
f

xs aN
SN

MO American labor. The people can never vote for ~
BALTI RE ‘the candidates of a party which has no program

TRANSFOR MATION, ' vrhatever except the program of destruction of
American industry. Fad

A Popular Uprising.

New York Post (Independent): :
son's nomination was a vivid fllustration of one
of the doctrines which he has long preacheé. ' is
is the doctrine that the American people - are ;
capable of taking charge of their own affairs,
Neither In politics nor in general business do they™
need little cliques of self-satisfied men, wise im
their own conceit, to tell them what they mu os
do. All the| people know more than any ofe man
or set of men. Their mature verdict is seu oe
So it certainly was in the Democratic convention. ©
Gov. Wilson had consistently invited the rank and ~~
file to make their wishes known. And that is ~
what they did at Baltimore with splendid ¢ ee
It was, in sober fact, a - popular uprising that
nominated Wilson. His nomination falls happily, —
It comes to him with his party united and ig.fe-
ceived with the most gratifying tokens of go
will, even from those who have been polit y
hestile to him. That it means a vivifying of the
Democratic party, a campaign conducted with
dignity and on a high intellectual level, and, in
case Wilson is elected, something like a newera
in cur politics, is universally agreed. Say ny “iad
the struggle naught availeth when our turbulent
Democracy delights to honor a man liike Wooed-
row Wilson. oa $5.2

Most Promising Leader.
Chicago Tribune (Progressive Rep.): By the
ncmination of Gov. Woodrow Wilson the Deme-
cratic party has placed at the head of its tiel
its most promising leader and its strongest can-
didate. oe ‘one
Gov. Wilson represents intelligent pr :
, ism within his party, a progressiveism
eSNG "Zz a ~~ — : ra found successful expression at Baltimore,
Anak ‘tans | “aoe } | row ke it failed at Chicago, He is a man of
Pa - scnal character, of distinguished inte 14
Pe ie tainments, and\brief but brilliant political eco.
= He is, moreover, in full sympathy with the a
tion-wide moverient to erthrow the Man
between professional politics and . anize
money, which is the most \mportant facter ”
American public life today. Fought bitterly
plutocrats, reactionaries and bosses, and 4:

: Win
HEARTS THAT
BEAT AS ONE

less Leader of 1896, 1900 and 1908, should have
the enthusiastic support of Fastern Democratic
newspapers like the New York Times, the Even-
ing Post and the New York World. The victory
of the radical element at Baltimore will be a kill-
ing frost to the hopes of the projectors of a new
third party.

A Hearst View.

New York American (Hearst Dem.): The New
York American will support the Democratic nom-
inee. The American does not hesitate to say, and
has already earnestly said, that there were many
things in the Baltimore convention far from pro-
gressive and far from Democratic.

A Personal Triumph.

New York Herald (Independent): The New
Jersey Governor has won and won handsomely.
When it is analyzed, it is a personal triumph, He
“was nominated in spite of Mr. Bryan’s tactics and
as the direct result of the action of the Illinois
delegation which started the stampede resulting
in a practically unanimous choice on the 46th bal-
lot. ,

No Toxin Left in Fangs.

New York Sun (Independent): The three con-
crete facts of importance that emerge from the
prolonged chaos at Baltimore are, first, the nom-
ifation of the candidate really desired by the ma-
jority of the party; secondly, the displacement of
Col. Bryan of Nebraska as the principal figure
in the party’s affairs, and thirdly, a new align- ae
ment of the Democracy as the representative of | ren fy ™ rts *
political ideas and purposes widely different from Be! Lis if pe ens MRD PS
those who have constituted its historic position. ZA ho

-

FROM THE CHICAGO NEVS

HOMECOMING .

DELEGATES

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@No candidate of any party since politics began
ever won in convention his nomination more
fairly and honorably than Gov. Wilson. He is
nominated, if ever a candidate for President was,
for the sole reason that he is the choice of @ ma-
jcrity of the Democrats of the United States.
* * * Gov. Wilson enters the campaign owing

“not Ome copper’s worth of political debt to Mr.

SURE THING, OLD MAN,
LETS GO FISHIN’

THe
‘new voRe
TRIBUNE.

=== ~
siderations the choice of Gov. Wilson wovld have

ways, but he has been wholly without the train-

THE POLITICAL AVIATION MEET

Bryan, who with a preconceived program of dom-
ination or destruction played his own viperish
game with consummate skill until it was de-
tected. Not a drop of toxin remains in the hid-
den fangs of this gentleman. Mr. Bryan has been
beaten, exposed, humiliated and discarded. He
ix not even a wax figure Warwick this morning.

-© Wilson a Fre Trader.

New York Press (Republican): Woodrow Wil-
son is a free trader. _ is the sort of free trader
that, if able to put clays views into actual
practice, could be th ost dangerous of all to
American industries and American wage-earners.
Woodrow Wilson is a free trader d the party
behind him a free trade party, givi im, upon
which to stand, a platform making for free trade.
If he ts to be defeated in this campaign it will
be on that issue and no other—the issue of the
bread and butter of the American people as they
have been accustomed to earn it since the time
of the latest Democratic President, Grover Cleve.
lind, 16 years ago, when, instead of long lines

_of wage earners going in to their work each |

“morning, there were long bread lines everywhere

are _In the United States,

German Approval.
Staate-Zeltung: The hopes of a pro-
Soretic party have been realized

Mies aie

*

after the fight over the temporary

have been a matter for surprise if, even after
the control of the progressives had been fully
accomplished, second place on the ticket had
gone through mischance to someone who would
have been only an element of weakness in the
campaign. Instead of this, the Democrats have
in Gov. Marshall a man of strong and appealing
personality, of sturdy qualities and one who is
free from undesirable associations either in
business or politics. As Governor of Indiana he
has made an excellent record, showing himself
alive to and in sympathy with the progressive
demands of the time, without being carried away
with fads or isms, It needs, however, no very
close scrutiny of the two men to show that ‘Gov.
Marshall is less of a radical than Gov. Wilson.

Dawn of a New Day.

Memphis Commercial Appeal (Democrat): The
old order is passing. The day of the political
boss is over. The political leader no longer con-
trols by the power of disciplined organization.
Hap a leader only so long.was he reflects the
opiffons of the majority. To have nominated an
old-line Democrat at Baltimore would have been
the overture of another Democratic funeral te

» held in November. Harmon never had a chan

a never had a chance after the quarrel

over the character of the men sent as delegates
by Virginia and by New York. And Clark never
had a chance after he received a majority of the
votes and failed quickly to reach the two-thirds.
When his majority began to fall his doom was
sealed.

The Wilson followers believed in their candi-
date and believed in their cause. If they lacked
a number of leaders skilled in the game of poli-
tics, they were rich in enthusiasm and sincerity
of purpose of their rank and file. But Bryan as
one leader was as 10,000 other men.

Weakness of Wilson.

Cleveland Leader (Republican): From the
point of view of politicians preparing for a
straight battle against a united Republican party,
Gov. Wilson would have left much to be desired.
If the conditions existing had not been altogether

been thought extremely unwise. He is open to
assaults upon his Carnegie pension fund record,
upon his harsh criticism of certain phases of im-
migration, and upon his dealings with individuals
who have done him services, notably Editor Har-
vey of Harper’s Weekly.

Will Eliminate Roosevelt.

Philadelphia Ledger (Stalwart Rep.): The
Democratic national convention has displayed
the highest degree of political strategy in nom-
inating Woodrow Wilson as its presidential can-
didate and at the same time has chosen the man
who can and will practically eliminate Roosevelt's
third term party. The Democrats have checked
the progress of our modern Attilla. They have
helped themselves, and they have come to the
rescue of the country. They have done what Taft
and the Republican party could not alone have
done; they have “blanketed” the Roosevelt fire
absolutely and have nullified his new adventure.

out of the common he would never have been) A Miracle of Politics. y

nominated.

He had been beaten so badly in many states
where popular-vote primaries were held that
there was no reason to believe that he has much
personal hold upon the Democratic masses. He
has been so bitterly attacked by the Hearst
forces and papers and by men like Henry Wat-
terson that if there had not been the fear of the

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Philadeiphia North American (Roosevelt Rep.):
The nomination of Woodrow Wilson for Presi-
dent of the United States by the Democratic
convention at Baltimore is a miracle of politics.
The same influences which controlled the ma-
chinery of the Republican party and defeated
the plain will of the voters also controlled the
machinery of the Democratic party when the

’ ae | Be as ge

ing which a man to be fitted for the presidential
office must have had, and his serious deficiency
in this respect is emphasized by the striking con-
trast which. he presents with the Republican can-
didate. If the country wants an amateur, a tyro
and a novice at the head of its. Government it
can have such a one by electing Gov. Wilson; but
if it prefers a man who has proved his capacity
in every field of governmental admin{stration,
who has been tried in the presidential chair and
has never been found wanting, who ts eminently
safe, sane and sound, President Taft, who has so
abundantly proved himself worthy of the national
ecnfidence, will be its choice.

High Water of Pure Politics. |
New York Globe (Anti-Taft Rep.): Mr. Bryan
took a proud revenge on his enemies in his vale-
dictory speech. He announced his retirement
from Democratic leadership; that, feeling his
party is now in good and honést hands, he is able
to enjoy the luxury of membership in the ranks,
Nothing may be imagined more calculated to add
to anti-Bryan rage. Bryan has never appeared
to so good advantage as in the two weeks since
the news came of Parker's selection. He struck
immediately and he struck hard. When the first
blow was not effective he struck agein and
harder.. It is doubtful if a political leader in
America «ver displayed higher ability than Mr.
‘s strugg le at Baltimore His

striking illustration :

;
i

of how « mas‘

more recently, the victim os campaign of :
representation and journalistic demagogy, he has
grown steadily tn’ public favor and confidence,
The Democratic party is) to be con
upon the choice.of Gov. Wilson. It also
debt of thanks to Mr. Bryan, whose t 7 Pag
fight in the convention against reactionary plu-
racy will go dowm to posterity as one of the
most dramatic exhibitions of the moral tnfluen:
of a great leader of the peopigkour political fis-
tory has shown. ‘at

Best Possible Solu
Chieago Record (Ind. Rep.): The @x-
traordinary Democratic\ deadlock was re yee
by the wise and unsel rith gg ai rants
Underwood and Foss the ‘release: of the “arte
delegates. The 46 resulted ih the nema
ination of Woodrow Wilson by a tremendous mia-
jority, to which, by the way, New -
contribute. oe ? re er a

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

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JULY 7, 1912.

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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Not Only Will Berlin Opera Director Escape Emperor’s Irksome Restric-
tions, but He Will Get $140,000 f or Five Years’ Work—His Old Place

Will Be Kept Open for Him.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York

World.
1912, by Press Pub.
July 6.—When Dr.

Copyright, Co. (New York World.)

BERLIN,

close of the present season, the intendant, Count von
Huetzen-Haeseler, with tears in his eyes, responded:
“The seat will be vacant when you wish to return
to it.”
After declining for two years offers to return to
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which he conducted
far the two seasons 1906-8, Dr. Muck finally accepted
t tender, it is announced, of the record salary of
$23.00 a year and entered into a contract to con-
dct the Boston orchestra for five years,
Dr. Muck has been one of the most interesting men
ir? Emperor William’s service. Although he bears a
commoner’s name he is by birth and inheritance a
petrician. His family long ago surrendered their
title of nobility rather than exercise it and its privi-
leges under onerous restrictions, and, according to a
writer in the Boersen Currier, the chief daily organ
of Berlin’s theatrical world, Dr. Muck leaves Berlin
for much the same reason as his ancestors forsook
their title of nobility, namely, that he has not been
allowed to exercise his talents except under onerous
restrictions—those, of course, imposed by the Em-
peror. The writer says:
“The royal opera in Berlin makes of every artist
a mere beamter (official). The intendant himself,
notwithstanding his appreciation of the artistic tem-
perament, is in reality only a servant of his imperia!
(and, one might add, imperious) master.
American Freedom Appeals to Him,
“Muck has a proud nature. He is proud of his
relations with his official superiors, just as he is
kind and considerate in his relations with those be-
low him. There lives in him a strong demand for
personal freedom, an inheritance from the aristo-
eratic blood of his ancestors. He is a conservative
and does not readily detach himself from an accus-
tomed sphere of usefulness, but there was the call
of freedom, freedom in that free America, which
otherwise is so very little suited to Muck’s tempera-
ment.”
Dr. Muck conducted for the last time here, after
20 years’ service under the royal regime, when Frieda
Hempel sang “Traviata.” Royalty filled the boxes,,
and a,.packed audience, the most brilliant seen this
season, followed the opera at each stage with
cheers, the audience breaking all cistoms of the
opera house by standing on the seats to wave their
handkerchiefs and programs.
Emmy Destinn has refused to sing the title role
in Strauss’ new one-act opera ‘‘Ariadne in Naxos” at
the Strauss festival at Stuttgart in the fall. Strauss
insisted that she should sing the role on three con-
secutive nights. Destinn declined on the ground
*hat it would require too much exertion.
Two-thirds of the seats for the festival were sold
in a Berlin music store at an average contract price
of $10, the other third being reserved exclusively for
Stuttgarters. There are loud complaints at this
method of arbitrarily multiplying the ordinary price
of the seats.
“Lottery Man” Big German Success.
Glenn Hall, once a Chicago choirboy and later a
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House, who has been
studying Italian opera in Florence under Prof. Lom-
bardi, teacher of Caruso and Bonci, came to Berlin
with his wife to meet Charles Ellis and Geraldine
Farrar to arrange a series of 18 concerts in the United
States tn the early fall.

poe ener ne

PRINCESS MARY IS
RULER OF 5
BROTHERS.

She Inherits the Masterful Qualities of Her

_ Mother, Yet Is Popular With the
British Public.

eee «

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York
World.

Choyricht, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.)
LONDON, July 6.—Princess Mary, the brightest

miember of the English reyal family, has inherited
the masterful characteristics of. her epother, the
Queen.

Bhe rules her five brothers like an eldest child,
although two of them are older than she is, and
they refer all their disputes to her to settle.

She has a cheerful demeanor in public that serves
to make her popular.

There is a strong disposition in royal circles to
bring into the limelight of public life thé various
members of the royal family. When the new Gov-
ernment buildings at Delhi are formally opened they
will be dedicated by the Prince of Wales. The King
is anxious that nothing should interfere with this
plan, and the Queen ifs said to have suggested it.

rthermore, the King has set his heart upon hav-

{ a member of the royal family at the head of the

executive Government when the transfer from Cal-

cutta to Delhi takes place, and Prince Arthur of Con-

naught t# to be the new Viceroy. Save that he is a

en he is im every way qualified for the posi-
on

He will remain in India the full term and will be
succeeded by another member of the royal family,
by which ime {i is hoped that one of the King’s
‘sons will take up the sition, thus maintaining the
Viceroyalty in royal h&nds indefinitely. Canada ts
also to be go favored we having a really royal Vice-
roy.

FOR FIRST TIME DIVINE
SARAH HAS PLEBEIAN ROLE

PARIS, July 6.—For the first time in her life
Mme. Bernhardt is.to play the role of a plebeian,
and she cannot fly into one of her characteristic
furies at the playwright who planned the part,

‘M, Maurice Bernhardt and his friend, M. H.
in, have written “Vivandiere,” a one-act play
tv which Mme. Bernhardt Is to appear in London.
The character is that of a woman camp follower

necessaries to the soldiers, a sort of dry land
“little Buttercup.” The vivandieres of the French
army have won the esteem of France, for many
them have been ministering angels to wounded
fers and have shown intense devotion to the’
both in peace and war.
t er eg ome

Carl Muck informed
the intendant of the Berlin Court Theater that he
would not return to his seat as conductor after the

Dispatch correspondent:

sing in the opera in Milan, Florence and Rome.
expect to spend the summer in America.
cert numbers will include Italian,
French opera duets with Miss Farrar.”

zaza for a long period at the Metropolitan.
Willy Buers,

York next winter.
“Rosengavalier.’’

an engagement in New
made a great hit last season in

which

the most successful of recent years.

duced simultaneously in Hamburg and Vienna.

Before sailing for New York he said to the Post-

“I shall return to Italy after ‘the concert tour to
We
The con-
German and

Rudolf Berger, a tenor of the Royal Opera, is un-
derstood to be arranging a contract with Gatti Caz-

the successor of Walter Soomer as
leading basso in the Leipsic opera, has also accepted
Buers

Rida Johnson Young’s comedy “The Lottery Man,”
made the hit of the season at Munich, will
be produced at Berlin’s new comedy theater in the
fall by Direetor Lothar, who believes it will prove
It will be pro-

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SIGNORA_MOSCHINI_ TRIUMPHS:
GETS SEPARATION AND ALIMONY

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York
World.

Copyright, 1912, by Presg Pub. Co, (New York World.)
ROME, July 6.—Signora Moschini, formerly Olga
Lulu Davis ‘of Brownsville, Tex., now the wife of a
very wealthy member of the Itallan Chamber of
Deputies, has won her cross-suit. Her husband
sought to have their marriage annulled. She applied
for judicial separation, with damages and alimony.

The American girl has won every point and has
been heartily congratulated on all sides for her grit
in upholding her rights and fighting in a foreign
countr;' » tormidable coalition of enemies backed by
money and influence. Fair play has triumphed,
though a weaker, 1léss self-reliant woman certainly
would have gone to the wall.

Having been victorious and vindicated, it is thought
likely that now she will be reconciled—on her own
terms—with her husband. As her latest photograph
shows, Signora Moschini is an extremely handsome
woman of the Southern type, with most expressive
brown eyes, masses of jet-black hair and magnificent
figure. :

She wishes the Post-Dispatch to say that she has
been called Countess Moschini to distinguish her from
the wife of her husband’s elder brother, but she is
not really a Countess, ‘as there is no title of nobility
in the Moschini family.

Her romance, which has already been related in
the Post-Dispatch, is briefly stated as follows:

Met Husband on European Tour.

Miss Davis met Moschini three years ago at a
fashionable French watering place, where she was
staying with her French maid. After a short court-
ship they were married in Rome and received into
society, in which, being a dashing: horsewoman, an
enthusiastic dancer and a superior entertainer, she
soon became a prominent and much-sought member.
Dissensions with her husband unfortunately crept
in, and he, with a lack of chivalry which stung his
wife to the quick, hinted to her French maid that
they were not really married and he could get
her out of Rome any time he wished. This was the
gauntiet which the young wife picked up, and the
matter was soon in the hands of lawyers.
‘Moschini’s petition for annulment was based on
the allegation that he had married “another woman”
than the one he bargained for; that his wife was
the natural daughter of a Mexican named Pini, and
that she was described as such on the only docu-
ment she had at the time of her marriage. Also that
the “nulla osta’’ (no impediment) document required
by the Italian law in the case of foreign brides had
never been produced.

For the defense Signora Moschini explained that the
passport was issued in Mexico by a Mr. Pini for
temporary motives of convenience; that she had had
her mother’s affidavit as to her being the lawful
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. In her |

Eternal City last year amid

marriage procedure which could justify its annul-
ment. The court holds
at most of a secondary character and in no way in-
validated the fact that Moschini and his wife were
joined in lawful matrimony. Moschini was ordered
to pay costs and give his wife alimony for life of $200
a month. The question of damages is held for further
consideratiop.

May Go Back to Husband.

The Post-Dispatch correspondent found Signora
Moschini at the Hotel Excelsior, where she has been
living since the present proceedings were instituted.
She was radiant, and in answer to a question as to
what her plans are she said, with a twinkle in her
eye:

“My plans? I haven’t thought them out. Of
course, my alimony is but a pittance—not pin money
for a woman who has a position to keep up. But it
was the principle I fought for. It is quite possible
that I shall rejoin my husband.”’

“Rather a novel windup to a judicial separation,”
the correspondent ventured to remark.

“Oh, don’t misunderstand me,”’ she said gayly. ‘I
know what I am about,- At present I haven't got
my papers from the court, and I can’t get them
without a Ittle more fighting, it seems. You see, if
I have no legal proof of my victory, all sorts of mis-
chief may be brewing for me. But when I have all
in order, then it is quite likely I shail forgive my
husband and we shall please ourselves as to living
together again.

“And why not? It is a woman’s revenge to be
able to say at any moment, ‘Here are my separation
papers; send me my alimony to such and such an
address.” You see, I hold the winning cats and
am ‘master’ of the situation. Besides, havinz gained
my point, I do not bear my husband ill will. Ive was
influenced by enemies of miné, and really ‘ried to
prove another woman was his wife in a most tidicu-
lous way.

- Her Story Told in Novel.

“She was 45 and had big feet but could ride
splendidly—as well as I could—but that is the
enly point of resemblance between us, I don’t
want her name published, because she is well
known at half of the fashionable resorts of Eu-
rope and has done me harm cnough already.

“You knqw_ that novel, ‘Hig Official Wife”
Well, that was really written about me. The
author traced the story of my life and he knew
me intimately.

“As for the verdict, it is only becatise I went
to the Ambassador, Mr. O’Brien, and made a fuss
that the Court hurried on the judgment. Even
my own lawyer—but there, I have said enough
end don’t want to make any new compleint or
throw mud at anybody.”
Palira Caccani, “Rome's Queen of Beauty,” who
was elected and crowned by the citizens of the
t popular cele-
‘brations, has — ose a

ll-to-do lawyer

that the alleged flaws were’

PO ne ee

HOSTESS AT HEAD
| - DRESS PARTY.

taines Her Distinguished
Guests.

gave a fancy headdress dinner this week.

Princess of Pless, who

Great surprise and much amusement
caused by
rabbit in “Alice in Wonderland.”

clared that she looked “quite sweet.”

of Louis XVI.

AMERICAN DUCHESS}

Her Grace, as Alice’s White Rabbit, Enter-

LONDON, July 6.—The Duchess of Marlborough
The
is staying with her for
the season, organized it and some of the prettiest
women were representing well known characters,
was
the Duchess appearing as the white
The guests de-

Lady Cunard was a French lady of the time

Prince,
AAGE of
DENMARK

GS saan

“oa aa

Noted Musical Director Whom Tibi Py ae the, Caiiiiy: Tinie W oman Vindicated

in Italian Divorce Court,

iD

~

Mrs. Ronald Greville appeared as nampdy;| bury as a court lady of the period of Charles I.
Elizabeth, the Duke of Alba as one of his an- Lady Helen Vincent, Lady Ripon, Lady Saville
cesters. Mrs, West as Cleopatra and Mrs. Stotes- and many more were present.

/

. {*

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Popular British Princess and Denmark's American Prince

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PRINCE REARED TO
BE LIKE BOYS
OF AMERICA, ~

Mother of Danish King’s Cousin mitocutes
Her Son After the Style of
Our Youths,

:
.
‘

Copyright, 1912, by Presg Pub. Co.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 6.—‘An Am
Prince!’ This is Prince Aage of Denmark, the

eldest son of Prince Waldemar and the late i Tincess
Marie of Orleans, generally \known here. He at-
tained on June 10 his legal majority, which in Den-
mark is reached at the age of 25.

The responsibility for the nickname belongs to his ©

mother, who repeatedly said:
“T wish this boy to be as much like an American ;
as possible.” |
The young Prince has fulfilfed his mother’s desire,

as he is gne of the keenest admirers of everything —

connected with the United States, although he has
yet to visit that country. ,
ing that he is a regular gwest at the American
Legation, at private as well as official functions.

Prince Aage, fine, handsome-looking fellow, with
charming, unostentatious manners, is an officer in
the Life Guards,
daily lessons in boxing.

He inherits his good looks from his mother, an
extremely beautiful Princess whom the late King

Edward's eldest son, the Duke of Clarence, was so

desirous of marrying. Her name was constantly on
the latter’s lips during the delirium of his total fli-
ness.

—~ a <= omer eee ee

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sie, Tel, re .

One year’s music lessons will be given free, either in your own home or at school of music,
by first-class teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 days and presenting this

FREE

3540 OLIVE ST
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., *5+0,cuvs srecer

regular and intelligent use
Herpicide.

Try it and see. Send
to THE HERPICIDE
trolt, Mich., for a ettie as
booklet telling all about the |

\ :
aN

st. LOUIS POST-DISPAT

.

CH.

Society Is Still Laughing in Memory of the
Poia'o Race at the Country Club’s Cele-
bration on the Fourth of July.

E.

polo

VERYBODY is still laughing about the “potato race” at the Country
Club on the Fourth. It was field day and many kinds of races and
games were arranged for the afternoon.

field was crowded with women and girls.

The terrace overlooking the

There was a polo match, a caddies’ ‘‘ watermelon race,’’ a donkey race
and many other things, but the funniest of all was the potato race.

The contestants were mounted and
had long poles with spikes in the

_ends. The game was to spear a potato,

r

rush madly to the other end of the
course, put it into a box, gallop back,
get another. The contestant who first
got all his potatoes into his box won.

As soon as a man got a potato well
stuck on his pole every other man
would “rough” him and try to get
it away from him. Men and ponies
were mixed up in the scrimmage after
enother.

Dean Glasgow won the race in spite

of George Simmons, “Little Buck” Ew-|

ing, Carl Langenberg and the Vicomte
de Gheesk.

The donkeys belonging to Dorothy
Simmons, Ed Simmons’ little daughter,
and Alita Dewvis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Davis’ daughter, had a race. Two cad-
dies rode them, and Miss Davis’ donkey
won.

The First Regiment Band furnished
the mugic. After dinner, which was
served on the lawn, there were fire-

works.

A double wedding taking p-ace in Lon-
don Thursday is of unusual interest
here and one of the nuptial events of
importance of the summer. It is the
marriage of Miss Elisabeth Walton Al-
len and Dr. James Beaver Mennell of
London, and Miss Clare Allen and Prof.
Charles Homer Hastings of Harvard
University, which will be solemnized at
St. James’ Church, Norlands, London.

The brides-elect are daughters ot Mrs.
George W. Allen of Casanovia, N. Y.,
and nieces of Mrs. Edward S. Robert.

They spent their childhood in St.
Louls and lived in the mansion on
Grand and Washington avenues now
occupied by the University Club. It
was the scene of many brilliant social
functions,

Miss Elisabeth Allen has made her
home with Mrs. Robert for several
years and returned from abroad with
her on the @l-fated Titanic.

After their rescue they came to Bt.
Louis for a short time, returning to
Europe early in June, whence Mrs. Al-
len and the other daughter had gone for

the weddings.

~
. ;

This year’s Summer Social Register,
just issued, in comparison with that of
laat year, indicates a marked increase
in the number of families summering
by the seashore, a considerable decrease
in foreign aepartures and an increase
in the arrivals from abroad.

Of the 13,901 items of information con-

FS ning summer addresses and changes

Pa
7

' 3
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_ *

a
3

me?
peter
aigcee
4

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mostly of —
| —

in the prominent families of New York,
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Boston, Providence, St. souls, Balti-
more, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati!
and Dayton, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
San Francisco and Oakiend, Buffalo,
Southern cities from Richmond to At-
lanta, and New Orleans, which is new
this year—7413 families are located in-
land, practically the same as last year;
S173 are by the seashore, a 10-per cent
inerease over last year; 808 famili.. are
found at bankers’ addresses abroad; 140
may be found en their yachts; 1047 fam-
files have gone abroad since April 1,
wu Gecrease of 33 per cent; 387 families
have arrived, an increase of 30 per cent;
570 persu.s have married since April 1,
as compared with 729 last year.

There are noted since April 1 the
deaths of 218 men and 145 women, prac-
tically the same as last year.

Of those at inland résorts, 65 are
found at Lenox; 232 in New Jersey be-
tween Morristown and Bernardsville,
108 are in the Adirondacks, 155 in Can-
ada, 1% at Bar Harbor, 68% along the
Northern New Engiand coast, 356 at
Newport and Narragansett, as com-
pared with 2: last year; 350 on the
north shore of the sound, in Connecti-
cut and Westchester; 475 on the north
Shore of Long Island, 465 on the south
shore of Long Island; 272 at the Hamp-
tons, as compared with 205 last year,
and 882 on the Jersey coas\ eas com-
pared with 823 last yrar.
The names, descriptions and {llustra-

| of 918 yachts appear opposite the
: of their Owners, and are also to
be found in the yacht index in the back
of the book, arranged alphabetically.
Of these yachts, .468 are steamers, 137
schooners and 313 sloops, an increase
naturally in steamers at the expense
schooners.

fr.> 990 Mrs. George L. Allen of

stiminster place and their daughter,
Miss Mary Alien, are at their cottage,
Sommerden, at Rye Beach, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 8proule of 5175
Lindell boulevard and their daughters,
Misses Eliza, Emily and Martha
Sproule, will depart Aug. 1 for Europe,
to spend about four months.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Duthiel Cabanne of

Berlin avenue sailed yesterday

on the Olympic for London for a brief
viait,.andé will return the first part

a

rs... Chey

Laura and Delphine Vermillion, Fanny
and Henrietta Strauss, Celeste Mason,
dna Hartsnagel and Olive Underlull.

of Mrs. James J. Atkins of 22 Winder-
mere place, is visiting South Haven,
Mich., and will spend the summer mo-
toring through the upper lake resorts.
Miss Atkins will return Sept. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Doan of 42
Portland place departed last week for

have taken a cottage for the season.

Mrs. James T. Drummond
Devonshire apartments will go to We-
quetonsing this week for the rest of
the summer,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of
Westmoreland place and their children
will go to Winter Harbor, Me., the first
of this week, to stay until fall.

The engagement of Miss Margucrite
Bollman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bollman of Kirkwood and H.

marriage has been set for Sept. 16.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Florence Moore,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Moore
of 5741 Maple.avenue and Thomas Sher-
wood Haddaway. The marriage will
take place in the autumn.

S enenenemmen

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of 484
Lake avenue are receiving congratula-
tions upon the arrive! of a son,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of 38
Westmoreland place and their children
have gone to Annesquam, Mass., where
they have a cottage for the summer.

Mrs. Harvey G: Mudd of Washington
boulevard and her son, Master Stuart
Mudd, will depart Wednesday for Rye
Beach, N. H., where Dr. Mudd will join
them in August.:

Mr. and Mrs} David Evans of the
Buckingham’ Hotel have gone to We-
quetonsing for the rest of the summer.

Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr. of 4316
-McPherson avenue, and her s0n, Mas-
ter Benoist Tompkins, went yesterday
to Sweet Springs, Va., to stay until
September.

Mrs. Laura Letterman Lynott of 4565
Morgan street has returned from Chi-
cago, where she went to attend the
convention of the Phi Kappa Phi Fra-
ternity, which was founded hy her fa-
ther, Dr. William H. Letterman, tn
1853. Mrs. Lynott jis the oniy woman
who has ever been present at one of
the conventions, and was the only wom-
an at the banquet last Friday evening,
where there were 500 fraternity men.

MISCELLANEOUS.

A party was given to Miss Pear!
Pfau, Friday evening, June 28, at her
home, $217 Natural Bridge roxid. Those
present were:

Mieses Adele Vaniluik, Helen Kirn,
Loraine Vanluik, Natalie Lewis, Lucille
Stannardg Juanita Luchtmeyer, Elsie
Rehm, Beatrice Haagen, Evelyn Ruehm-
korf, Irene Gilker, Ida Schleier, Ade-
laide Weber, Pearl Whitehill, Viola
Klockenbrink, Bertha Schleler, Marie
Kelliher and Edith Eisenbrown.

Messrs: George Schreiner, Alvin Koch,
Julius Kuhn, Clyde Woelly, Dan Bart-
lett, Harry Luchtemeyer, Albert
Ballman, Ed. Sprick, William Fuetterer,
Will Ocepts, Arthur Suettner, Lee
Meyers, Herman Pieper, Victor Mein-
harat, Jerome Suettner, Oliver Klocker-
brink, Howard Bodine and Joe Wilson.

The “‘Alswel” entertained its members
w'th an outing last Sunday at Ramona
Park. Besides the members those pres-
ent were: Misses Minna Seller, Mabel
Hanft, Alma Harnich, Kate Brink-
man, Violette Wand,-Ida Moesing, Ludia
Uhelemcyer, Dorothy Sherman, Alma
Wovestendieck and Mrs. R. K. Hubbell.

The congregation of St. Alban's Chap-
el, Christ Chureh Cathedral, will give a
carnival on the lawn of 4321 North
Grand avenue on the evenings of July

pide lines es fastens
or evelo e 7
inated by a famous physician who
used it with great success iz a |
practice, can now be obtained in

Miss Marie Frances Atkins, daughter |}.

Colorado Springs, Colo., where they |

of the|

L. Brenner has been announced. The

FOR THE BUST

2:

SSR aaron
Se

PORTRAIT.

MISS EDNA DELAFIELD

eC

COSHH SHOCOCCSOH OOS
Going Away for the

Summer ?

You will wish to know what’s
going on in the social world at
home and your favorito news-
paper will give you the informa-
tion. Let the Post-Dispatch be
your daily visiter. Order by
postal before you go. You may
change address as often as you
wish,

ee eo Oe ee Oe

23, 24 and 25, to raise money to pay the
church debt.

@
@
o
®
q
®
©
®
©
>
©
®

_seeo

The “Armadas” will entertain with a
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Alton Tuesday evening. ve

J. Schwartz and his son have returned
to their home in Quincy, Ill., after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lentzner, 5722
Waterman avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Koch of Creve Coeur
and Walter Howell, 4033 Garfield avenue
were married at St. Peter’s Church
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

After the ceremony the couple motored
10 the bride’s home at Creve Coeur where
a family. supper was served. Later in
the evening Mr. Howell and his bride
went to their home, 2563 East Arlington
avenué, where they will be at home
after Saturday.

Free embroidery lessons any day at
Frank's, 821 N: Sixth strect.

Mies Clementine Strasberger, 6700
Oakland avenue and Miss_ Callie
O’Bryan of East St. Louis departed
Wednesday for South Haven, Mich.,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Henry C. Nagel at Cottage Esterbrook.

A lawn party was given 1, honor of
Miss Mary Turk’s birthday, Saturday,
June 29, at her residence, 4028 Page bou-
levard. Among those present were:

Misses Sarah Davis, Sadye Marks, Ella
Levin, Lillie Levin, Ida Yawitz, Eva
Engle, Bertha Hirsch, Ruth Hirsch, Hel-
en Haas, Sadie Reichmann, Freda
Serkes, Lillie Traub and Annette Sache;
Messrs. David Turk, Ben Reichman,
Michael Ailch, Maurie Marks, Meyer
Serkes, Ben Vogel, Lester Ettman, Jack
Ellman, Leo Hirsch, Edwin Lewis, Dan-
iel Ellman, Otto Rubinstein, Harry EIil-
man and Abe Yawitz.

Mr. and Mrs.:B. Funk, 2243 Indiana
avenue gave a trolley ride Saturday
evening, June 29, on the car “Electra”
to Creve Coeur Lake and Meramec
Highlands. Those present were: Misses
—————————

FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS

A Free heen eee That Instantly
B shes, Tan, Freckles
kles and Marks Left

By High Collars. 3

et

come these coat n
beautiful and white and

ft and smooth
in other w

a, every blem-
Dutch collar -

ttle, add quarter an ounce
Pre-

n will aston
da soothing,

t will not rub
she ‘ws gh
rence, you with eee the onderful

t t

change it makes pmeney. The
are pp. rmanen continued wee o
Sription will result in ® skin as

Po ie eee -
* 4s

© OOO OED dH OF

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY

7, 1912.

7 >. +h
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ll * ~ ae > b
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sectee we © ” ae
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— —

i‘

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MURILLO
PeRTRAIT.

MISS MARGUERITE BOLLMAN,

, from there she will motor across to

. 2
STRAvVSS
PORTRAIT

MISS ELIZABETH MEYER.

a |

a

Laura Funk, Ida Vet, Jennie Schaffner,
Tillie Funk, Lucy Kramer, Neosho
Funk, Ada Schaffner, Bessie Knight,
Frances Funk, Abbie Funk, Edna Nolde,
‘Lottie Funk, Florence Funk; Messrs.
Walter Funk, Arthur Burkhardt, Walter
Meyer, Alfred Tiedeman, ‘Harry Heidt-
mann, Ernest Meyer, Frank Striffe,
Walter Osterkamp, Ben Vet, Arthur
Watley and Messrs. and Mmes. B.
Funk and M. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mamer were given
a surprise party last Sunday at their
new home, 3331 Ivanhoe place. Among
those participating were: .

Messrs. and Mmes. William Berges,
Fred Busch, Ed Dieckmann, Herb Ed-
wards, Sam Field, William Gerst, Mor-
ris Hartmann, William Kuhnhenn,
George Pausch, Frank Pedde, Romey
Schulze, Alfred Schulze; Misses Rosa
Berges, Florence Cody, Elizabeth Gra-
Venstine, Eleanor Gerst, Lou Kern, Bir-
die Kerr, Ida Kline, Verna Pausch, Lot-
tle Rockwell, Theresa Schulze, Adly May
Sherwood, Norval Sherwood; Messrs.
William Berges, Lucas Hirsch, William
Kern, Rudolph Kerr, Henry Kern, Geo.
Mamer, Joe Mamer.

Miss Mary Bellas of Auburn, Neb.,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Atkins, 2336 Whittemore place, and the
Misses Ehrman of Maplewood, left yes-
terday for Jerseyville, where she will
spend a few days before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carlin of
Von Versen avenue have gone to spend
the summer.

Misses Anna Willers, Adelaide Schultz.
Grace Mosberger, Margaret Klump, Her-
tha Unrath, Bertha Poeniskotter,
Carrie Hepp. Ida Roegemann, Ruby
Rupp, Elsa Tranel, Martha Hepp and
Catherine Hepp, members of the S. E.
C., will depart TueSday on the steamer
Dubuque for a trip to Burlington and
return.

1 canes

Mrs. Mamie Denney of Kansas City,
Mo., and her sons, Masters Willie and
Harry Denney, who have been visiting
Mrs. Denney’s sister, Mrs. Harriet
Krock, 2508 Grover place, departed yes-
terday for their home.

Mr. and Mrs. E, F, Davis, 916 North
King’s Highway boulevard, gave a trol-
ley birthday party Thursday in honor of
their daughter Ruth. The guests were:
Misses Cora O’Brien, Mary Lynch, Re-
nate Schweig. Mabel Conway, Ambolene
Grunwell and Loretta Van Anken of

’ s ; » 7% vig oe .
: —_ ae. : : , _ :
te

|

| Webster Groves; Messrs. Harry Wil-}

. =
Ome 4
OTe, ecterge %
by EO. : ay:
4g F ee
Y

a
$

’

Miller, Schuyler French, Charles Collier,
Thomas Thorton and Bart Adams of
Webster Groves.

A hand-painted china shower was
given by Miss Petronilla Burst Mionday
in honor of Miss Katherine Heitzler,
whose wedding will take place in Sep-
tember. Those participating ‘were:
Misses Katherine Heitzler, Rosalie
Kemper, Lee Nathe, Anna Hennerich,
Anna Forster, Rose Heitzler, Olivia
Blank, Flora Krebs, Clara Meatzke,
Frances Piestrof, Margaret Heitzler,
Elnora Burst, Emma Burst and Petro-
nilla Burst; Messrs. Anthony B. Frel-
tag, Max E. Lorenzen and Oscar F.
Burst.

Mrs. John Hartman of Chicago de-
parted for her home Thursday after a
visit of a month with her niece, Mrs.
T. D. Gerstley of 5507 Wells avenue.

A party was given in honor of Mrs.
Martha N. Parkinson on her 65th birth-
day Wednesday, at her home, 3324 North
Ninth street. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Neitham, John-
son, Semmon, Parkinson, Short, Thomas,
Nolfmeyer, Nilkenson, Aye, Mesdames
A. Meitz Eliza. Seaton, Eva Slane, Car-
rie Schmook, Emma Scanlan, Emma

WHILE YOU BATHE

Rare Benefits of POSLAM SOAP
on Tender or Eruptional Surfaces

If you use Posiam Soap for bathing
and every toilet use, each ordinary
cleansing operation will become a source
of benefit. For, besides making the skin
clean, Poslam ‘Soap assures ite health,
softens tender skin, !tmproves its color
and quality, makes clear complexions
and protects against infection and pos-
sible disease. it is able to do this be-
cause medicated with Posiam, the heal-
ing skin remedy, and is the only soap
containing thes™ jern elements which so
readily and qu tly cure diseased skin.

So many are the advantages and so
great the superiority of Posiam Soap
that a trial will lead to its continued
use, especially by those whose skin shows
any tendency to eruptional troubles. It
is the best shampoo for dandruff, ideal
for infants’ use, every mother may rely.
Unusually large and lasting cake. Price
25 cents. For sale by Wolff-Wlison Drug
Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and all
druggists.

For free sampie,

Laboratories,

”. as Ps 2;
te aS

a See ee

to the Emer-

Dat ee

“i

t 26th Street, |

Frowitger, May Laxton, Emma Paff,
Messrs. George Johnson, Robert Lem~
mon, Arthur Lemmon and Miss Beatrice
Paff.

Mrs. C. W. Conger of Washington, D.
C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Watts of 6048 Westminister
place.

Miss Grace Fuller of Harper place will
epend the summer at Greenwich on the
Sound with her sister, Mrs. James C.
ireen. She departed Saturday for Bal-
timore and will go by boat to Boston.

Greenwich.

Many delightful dinner parties were
Ziven at Sunset Inn on the Fourth.
Among those who entertained were the
following: E. Lampe, G. Kingsbury-
bushy J. W. Magnus, L. A. Knight, W.
Brown, C. Gerhart, Stewart Scott, Dr.
Faugs, Walter Isaacs, J. H. McTague,
ik. Boonne, W. H. Rowley, 8S. F. Kohler,
E. Heffner, Theodore Meyer, N. Mash-
meyer, M. Fise, G. C. Style, Ed Ward,
Walter Moard, T. B. Riddle. G. Scott, T.

at a
r a ae sa ‘/

MURILLO ~“
Poa TR AIT.

_ .
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fo >

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7 e en |
yg I MEMES Ble A aac >

Poe ent ¢ Mee a
SE pet oS SN ‘
re Pea Uy eae haere ae

PR ae a

MISS FLORENCE MOORE

dan

Bloom, Dr.
B. Kirby, Ed

Hicks, E. 8.
Chompton, 8S. Hasdel, E.
Seasongood, T. Rankin, S. Marks, I.
Kennig, Joseph Pulitzer, F. Hegy, S.
Sternberg, Dr. McClaran, Chester Jones,
Bb. L. Foulhaber, T. 8S. Kraus, N. Har-
rigan, J; Webb, B. Taussig.

Hayes, F.

Miss Katheryn Moresci of Whittier
street has departed for Centralia, IIL,
where she will join her sister, Mrs. J.
cento, who departed Wednesday and
will go to Du Quoin, Ill, returning
July 20.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Evt Smith at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Little, 5583 Wells ave-
nue, in honor of her birthday, July 4.
Those present were Misses Ruth Car-
lington, Mayme Quinlisk, Florence Clif-
ford, Margaret McKenrow, Kate
McKenrow, Mary McKenrow, Eva

Smith and Messrs. Elmer > Game
non, Louis Kuhnert,
row, Walter Kuhnert, L. Miller, Walter
Leonard, and Messrs. and Mmes. Wil.
liam Dalton, L. Johnson, William Gote
ton, Ed Drier and J.° Little. tie
-_—o : es
Miss Edna Denton, assisted by Mra. —
J. A. Holbrook and Miss Lula Day,
entertained with a roof garden party
at the Young Women’s Christian As-
sociation, 50 members of the Amome
Bible class of the Third’ Baptist
Church. The guest of honor was iiss
Winifred Funston of Kentucky, ~
The O. I. A. W. Club gave a trolley
ride for its members and friends leat
Saturday evening on the car Meramec,
making a trip to Creve Coeur Lake,
where half an hour was spent. On the

= —»~~

Continued on Next Page.

L. Hauseman, Dr. Cleveland, L. T.

—
my 3 -_ =

ee a

dimities, etc., at less than

waistline; all sizes. Reduced to

Half Former Prices
$8.00 and $9.00 Striped

Voile and Tissue Dresses

Dozens of new, up-to-the-min-
ute styles, black and white,
blue and white, pink and white ,
and lavender and white, peplum and apron [
effect, straight line models, high or normal |:

$15 and $18 Linen and

Ratine Dresses for .. .
Twenty styles at this price.

$20, $25 and Up to

Em broidered

Coat effects,
touches of lace, embroidery,
ete.; over 90 styles; all in
one big sale lot; choice.....

touches of lace, embroidery, piping, - ete.

Great July

Begins Anew Tomorrow—

Monday

With unrestricted choice of our entire stock of
over 2000 Summer Dresses—voiles, lawns, tissues,

$3.98.

$6.95

Some with

—

$29.50

iisintetiniaienendemensmenneencedl

Dresses, Striped Voiles, | Ys
inens and
White Lingeries,

Norfolk styles,

*13

with

19

Wy obama

hike eta tea 6 & OAH &

Special

plain styles.
D. orders. Special.........

Norfolk, Linen Suit

$8.75 and $10 Suits in either Norfolk or

No phone or C. O. $? 98

White Serge

200 Silk-lined White Serge St
tailored styles; 3 and 4 button front,
fore at $10.00 and $12.50; choice;
Monday (Only 1 to a customer.) .....

Special —_

oes! d
r bebe ,

Be ba
-

eee @ @ ee

&

Extra Dress Special
$4.00 and $5.00 Dainty Dresses
Corded and plain dimities, tissue
de soie, linenes, lawns and cham-
brays, neatly trimmed with Val.
lace and embroidery. Reduced for

- Ps 4 ‘ ¥ * :
hy SH o + % = Rae ES 5 ¥ 5
- P te
7 ¢. > fe ™ a - _
OE, ie et Best oN aig op oS OIG : ee ‘a
Bld ae ye ERE Ney dee padi Fs eae . r
4 Bo aoe la bub
a
" °
.§

$

Wiss oeeea s de cebeeeenseeene

Clearance of Coats”

$20.00 Mohair Coats, all sizes, in

/ eee
reese Qa vey

ix

+ i ,

John McKen'+, |

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7,

1912.

a

return trip refreshments were served.

“Thpse who attended were: Mrs. Mary
Clausius, Mrs. J. S. McKnight, Misses
Anna Bogard, Augusta Clausius, Mattie
‘‘Crommie, Lee Gerken, Helms, Huggins,
Lucile Keller, Edith Manderbach, Lil-
lian Mussman, Lila McKnight, Phoebe
McKnight, Clara Nolan, Frances Rey-
nolds, Carrie Snyder, Minnie Snyder,
Beatrice Wandell; Messrs. Clarence
“"G¥iémmie, John Felgate, Ernest Aehle,
"E” C. Habel, Roy Johnson, L. Martin,
Monte; A D. McKnight, J. J. McKnight,
McGovern, Smith, J. H. Snyder, Louls
‘Waller, Louis Wickes.

The Camp Fire Girls of a '¥. w.
C. A. and their parents were enter-
tained by the chief guardian with a
moving picture party on the roof gar-
den on Friday evening. Seven guard-

Francis Cramer, Wdward Kintsell, |
George Hillebrandt, John Sheridan.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Valley Haring at per home, 1951 Lynch
street, Wednesday® Those present were:
Misses Valley Haring, Millie Zeis, Emma
Brodage, Julia Steinhauser, Helen Ha-
senpaiug, Elizabeth Haring, 1: 2a Hau-
slasder, Lulu Knocke, Anna Goelitz,
Marie Diehl, Dorothy Bittner, Elsie
Deibel, May Miller, Mrs. Haring and
Hilda -Werges; Messrs. Earl Hoover,
Walter Gummersheimer, Will Steinhau-
ser, Rudy Diebel, Charles Mitter,
George Stephen, Albert Jehling, Ray
Hertiz, Will Merke, Christ Hasenpalug,
Lewis Ultzen, Walter Moegelin, Ed
Bennish and Elmore Van Dorsten.

Walter A. Fischer and Miss Maud UC.
Swarting, da:ghter of Henry Swart-
ing, were m»rried at the Church of the
Redeemer on Washington and Euclid
avenues, at 4 p. m. Wednesday. The
bride’s only attendant was Miss Mayme
McCarthy, and Walter Jarrett served as
best man. The ushers were Dr. Oscar

day.

guest for a week of Miss
Twin cottage for July.

deliver the morning sermon today.

¢
occupying their summer home.

Racks and Raymond Rackes: Mrs. E.|

IColmer.

es a
CHAUTAUQUA, ILL.

Wednesday Chautauqua will have sens
In the afternoon there will be three
readings from his most popular Be By and
in the evening there wi!l be a sketch enti-
tled, ‘‘In Search of a Hero Among Dickens
Characters. This shetele which was writ-
ten yd ee yn aie will be resented by
A. int of St. Louis. me of the
svehetnas are Mrs. eG. A. Taylor. who will
take the rt of Betsy Trotwood: Mrs. Al-
bert T. Flint and Miss Lucile Woods of St.
>. and Mrs, E. M: Johnson of East St.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wade and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of yogis, were the week-end
ests G, R. Mechin at Ouatogo

Miss Nell Kelsey of Shipman, II1.,
rma Smit

apeatigs

Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox,

L. Ben T. C and
Miss Bessie Bush of St. oa

Louls rented the

Dr. Arthur Ewart, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Carrolton, will

and Mrs. John Jones of Brighton are

Misses ag > ne Florence and Lilly Oster- |

Adele Siemens, Alice Sheehan, Francis

-

A of

Miss Natly. game
Miss Florence

guest.
ities’’ was played.
received the favor.

**Hidden
Schott

Miss Susie May Jenkins entertained a
—., party at her country home on the

Mr. and Mrs. James Young gave a family
TP oily Tuesday _—— in celebration of
Mr. Young's birthday

The women of the Methodist Church gave
a lawn fete at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Houchin Sr. on the Morean drive
Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Houck McHenry entertained
@ number of guests with a porch party Fri-
ned evening at their beautiful aeberban

ome.

Mrs. C. Green gave a party eeradey
evening for her young daughter, Mary

Mr. and Mrs. W.
are the guests of Mr.

M. Johnson of Boonville
and Mrs. Lawson Price.

Mrs. Edwin Hickman and

roung daughter.
who have been visiting Mrs.

ames B. Gantt.

departed yorgeeny for their home in Fort | ,

Yellowstone Pa

James Houchin is entertaining Mrs.

rs.
- ty.

Homer Reed of Kansas Ci

Mrs. Henry Priesmeyer and Miss Theodora
and Master Gilfret Priesmeyer- left Saturday
for a tour of the !akes.

Miss Isabelle Rader has returned from a
visit to friends in Hughesville.
—_—_o————

JERSEY VILLE

Miss Florence Stanley entertained the fol- }

house party Juiy Fourth at her
imate” anion onan of Jerseyville. Misses
Lucille and Margaret Herald. Helen Ely.
Grace Wiseman, Marguerite Gaffner and Ger-
trude Wadding, Messrs. Holland, Vaughn and
Owa Odum of Granite City; Everett Parsell,
Harold Wiseman, Harry Schattgen, Loren

Stanley and. Maurice Burns.

Kirby gave a recital Wednes-
f home on West Pear!
by her sister,

Mrs. Jett A.
day afternoon at her
street. She was assisted

Continued on Next Page.

MAY BECOME A NATION

et ee ements ly a. getty

$4 Silk Petticoat,

1.69

In-messaline and taffeta,
in white, pink, light
blue, black, navy, gray,
brown and tan—as well
as fancies, while they
last at 1.69,

Smart

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH ST.

Clothes for “owen,

Misses and Girls.

~ % Ae “~*~. 2 34 pou
; re
were eas. bees 6

in black, navy, +
light blue, |
and changea

Annual Summer Reduction Sale

Outer-Apparel Offered Regardless of Cost.
Extraordinary Values in Every Department.

Our entire stock of spring and summer tailored serge Suits, sHlk, serge, linge
and voile Dresses, mohair and linen Suits, mohair, serge and linen Coats, cloth. :
or wash Skirts, silk Petticoats, lingerie and silk W aists, |

fans of the camp fire were also pres- man,

ent.

Fischer and Elmer Fricker. A_ rea
ception took place at the bride’s home,
and they went at once to their new
home, 1216 Walton avenue.

Pettigreen and Mary Sheehan of St. Louis
and Coleta Hotz of Edwardsville have rented
the English cottage fur the week. They en-
tertained for the week-end Corrine Flynn of
Richwoods, Mo.; Edward Siemans and er-
bert Stinson of St. Louis.

meee

48s Lucille Hirsch of 6047 Water-
man avenue celebrated her birthday

It is the opinion of eminent au-|hair remover is that it has stood the Silk and Voile Dresses

with a party, June 28. Those present
were: Misses Marie Walsh, Alice
Welsh, Ethel McClung, Eugenia Fatt-
mann, Riargie Luecke, Estelle Born-
mutler,/Genevieve Crear, Margaret
Morrell, Margaret Real, Dorothy
J.oesch, Gladys Bredswold, Dorothy
Chard, Pauline Frank, Masters Rayr
“mond Brady, Ben Jostrand, Robert
_/ Moll. Tyler Waller, Brainery Chipman,

The Etude Music Club speht Sunday

at Carondelet Park. Those present were:
Misses Rose Niermann, Catherine Ot-
tens, Elsa Beck, Rosie Berg, Josephine
Niermann, May Berg, Viola Beck,
Theresa Niermann, Mamie Lampen, El-
len Anderson [Elizabeth Ottens, May
Hacker, Adcle Belcher, Mamie Kol-
mer; Messrs. Atbert Kolmer, Charles

—~- Oe ae see re ae eee -

L. ACKERMAN,
610 Washington Avenue

Still Greater Reductions for the
Second Week of Our

Be
-——— ee ee ED TS TT

Manager.

Clearing Sale

at

Silk Mohair Coats—-
Black Satin Coats—
Black Taffeta Coats—
Silk Pongee Coats—
Reversible Satin Coats—
All-Linen Coats—

Fine Serge Coats—
Gray Novelty Coats—

Coats, Values to $19.75, Choice $5.95,
Full Length—in the Season's Newest Styles

Pure Linen on
t Worth $10 and $15, sigs

$ ) y 5
Former
prices $19.75,
$17.50, $15.00,
12. and
$9.95.

$5.00

on the cabin boat Albermatla the following
sae Otto Kaiser,
fincas |
Frank

John Becker;
Wirthlin, Jessie Bell,

brenner and Bertha Eisenhordt.

was held Saturday night.

Florence Elbring,
Mrs. ‘

and
Jost.
Stuntz.

den

of St.

-_——---

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers of St.
Are guests at the Kentucky Home. -

George S.- Johnson of St.

Louis

Louis entertained
Louisans: Mr, and Mrs. Dempster God-
Edward Gill, Ed Bernard,
J. Burton and F. Bush: Messrs. Harry
Ed Kehde, Claude Cour, an
Bramman,. Charles Seymore, Henry Cannon,
Feblig. Ernest Koken and Roy and
Misses anna Herberg. Grace
Byrd Thornton. Ger-
trude Biock, Grace Rundle, Florence Rundle,
Lucile Miller, Olive Wellmun, Edna Sensen-

Sirs. @ H. Broeder of St.
pying her summer home,

Louis is occu-
Broeders’ Roost.

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burns and children
of St. Louls have epened their summer home.
Avyrehire

—e__——

Mrs. J. R. Pender and family of Kirkwood
have rented the Cozy Nest.

A special dance was given at the Inn on
the Fourth of July and the regular dance

Miss Agnes Bryn of St.

Louis is the guest
of Mrs. E. G. Stockton. —

The Board of Directors is offering three
prizes for the most attractive flower garden
The prizes are $12, $8 and $5.

Mrs. E. A. Hermann and son. Mrs. T. H.
Kauffman. son and daugnter, Katherine Ya-
er, William Yager. Albert W. Duncan,
‘harles P. Forbes, Henry S. Wade and Le-
moine Turk of Alton and Miss Virginia Job
of Chicago were Chautauqua visitors.

G. W. Underwood and Miss Alomeda Pat-
ton of Springfield are guests at Bellview
cottage.

at the Inn the last week
tag mek Miss Alice Bock, O.
Helen Riegenbalg, S. S.
“Lucile Creceliers, Dr. Car]
Hoheneckt, Dr. L. B. Knecht... R. J. Gebhard.
Alice Hunicke. Marvel Lanyon, Carrie Geb-
hard, Mrs. Haber: and son, Ozite Duffy.
EXS. Dicken. Mr. and
Lord, Mr.

nd Mrs. W. M- ter3
ering, ‘George R. Hart. .. :
Burkholder, Gussie Wiebe.
Mrs. W. J. Power, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stuntz and

Louisans
oe

The three weeks’ program of the Chau-
taugua will begin Saturday night. Presi-
Christian ernet of the St. Louis Mer-
engl Exchange will give the opening ad-
ress.

Mr. | and Mrs. George E. Raithel,
son and daughter of St. Louis,
summer home.

and their
are at their

Mrs. Louis is a guest of

Mrs.

R. Moore of St.
Gertrude Coldwell.
Herbert Atherton and her children
Louis, and Misses Clara Willi and
Mayme Liebler of St. Jacobs are guests for

thorities that if women continue to
remove superfluous hair with worth-
less, poisonous depilatories, it will
be only a question of time before
we will have a nation of bearded
women, because even when a downy
growth is removed by these com-
pounds and concoctions, it is sure
to grow out again coarser and heav-
ier after each removal and eventual-
ly it will become a stiff, bristly
beard. Then it will be necessary to
resort to the use of the razor, be-
cause no preparation will be strong
enough to remove it without ruining
the skin.

It can be safely said that eczema
will most likely become a national
disease if women continue to use
so-called depilatories, Nothing has
done more to produce serious skin
troubles and eczema than the use
of these preparations. While the
harm caused by them is not always
noticeable with the first few applica-
tions, the real injury plainly mani.
fests itself after frequent and con-
tinued use.

For years we have been caution-
ing women against the use of poison-
ous pastes, powders, fake “beauty
article recipes” and so-called liquid
“cures,” but it seems that some are
always willing to be humbugged
because as soon as one fakir has
gotten all hé can out of confiding
women, another takes his place, and
so it will continue as long as women
will permit themselves to be victims
of such impostors.

If you don’t mind taking the risk
of disfigurement, why pay twenty-
five cents to one dollar or more for
such worthless preparations, when
you can procure from any drug
store for five or ten cents, a suf-
ficient quantity of the ingredients
to last a year.

It must be born in mind that after
the growth of hair is stimulated by
the use of so-called depilatories it
will necessitate a much longer and
more persistent treatment with De-
Miracle than it would have other-
wise required. Therefore, isn’t it
safer to stop experimenting and use
the world-famous DeMiracle which
is acknowledged by eminent author-

OF BEARDED WOMEN ' ne

:;:hemical Company will forfeit Five
'T=-ousand Dollars if it can be proven

test .of time. It was the largest
selling depilatory ten years ago and |
more of it has been sold each year |
since than the combined sales of |
the nostrums. The mere fact that,
fake-dangerous preparations are |}
short-lived should alone be sufficient |
warning to avoid the use of any :
depilatory but that of proven merit. |

Don’t be deceived or deluded by |

|

alluring and impossible claims of |

impostors, who usually resort to
publishing testimonials procured for
a money consideration from one or
two physicians of questionable stand-
ing, or from some unknown woman,
who is dubbed aS a “great society
leader.” More than likely the prep-
arations were never used by the
writers of the so-called testimonials.
Tell anyone of them that DeMiracle

that their so-called superfluous hair
“cures” ever eradicated one single
growth of superfluous hair,

Insist on proof when fakirs say
such preparations are “indorsed by
the medical profession.” To sub-
stantiate our claim that DeMiracle
is the only depilatory that has ever
been indorsed by reputable physi-
clans, surgeons, dermatologists,
medical journals, prominent maga-
zines: and newspapers, we will send
copies of the testimonials on request.
And, mind you, everyone is genuine.
If they were not, we could be com-
pelled tv law to discontinue pub-
lishing them.

All reliable dealers sell and rec-
ommend DeMiracle, knowing it to
be the best and safest depilatory.
Some unprincipled ones will tell you
they cannot procure it so that they
may more easily influence you to
purchase their own or possibly some
other dangerous, worthless substi-
tute under another label for a few
cents more profit. To protect you
from just such imposition, if your
dealer will not supply you, mail us
$1.00 and -we will send you, all
charges paid, in plain, sealed wrap-
per, a $1.00 botle of DeMiracle, and
we will make you a present of a
full-size jar of DeMiracle Cream. If
you care to, give us the name of the
dealer who tries to sell you a “just

for women and misses;

summer silks, striped and figured voiles, lingerie batistes ;
OL MAMOB. ul fsck ess ee fee

Second. Floor.

Which were made to sell for $10, 12.50 and $15; of fashionable

$5

’
se efeeeerfees ®

400 Sample

and mohairs; Monday

Walking Skirts

Which were made to sell for 5.90, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, $9 and $10;. of
fancy mixtures, serges, linens,

ratine, whipcords, voiles

On sale in Annex.

3.90

100 Dozen

blouse effects

White Waists

Regular value 1.50 and $2; of fine lawns, batistes and voile, in reg-
ulation lingerie, sailor collar, Robespierre collar and Norfolk

On sale in Waist Dept.—First Floor.

Q
y

Suits,
] 2.75 Value $20.

6.90 Value $10.

Mohair Coats, Suits and Skirts

In black, gray, navy and black and white pin stripes:

Skirts,
3.90 Value $5.

Coats,

One of the 8.50 Ratine
Skirts, 23.90,

(RS a
TheARTNEEDLEYYORK

STORE of ST-LOUIS

Teaches embroidery in
all its brahches

FREE,

including the new
Relief Work

‘SUMMER RESORTS _

FOREIGN TRIP?

VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGS

Medical waters .are equal
those of the famous water
cure establishments of Eu-
rope for cure of Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Neurftia, Ar-
terio-sclerosis and kindred

Wil¥

New York Gity Leading

LOCATION AND KATss,
ioceeeeemeeeeee

11TH ST ;
| block east of pie es at
$1.00 day up, $2.06 th

HOTEL BRISTOL,

| Italian

$15 Cloth Suits at

ities everywhere as the standard
depilatory—the one perfected, non-
poisonous, safe and harmless prep-
aration that dissolves hair, thereby
taking the vitality out of it, conse-
quently retarding and preventing an
increased growth.

The best and most convincing
proof that DeMiracle is the only
absolutely reliable and trustworthy

a i

Serie sie iF aa
HOTEL EARLINGTON,

Rooms $1.60 aay; 3, AE Nie |

HOTEL FLANDE |

1385 WEST 47TH 8ST
Rooms, with private private bath,

EERMITAGE HOTEL,

1TH AV. BROADWAY and 43D
Rates $1.50 per ) per day and ee

. a fortnight at Mushroom cottage.
owas ailments.

May to October most ben-
eficial time to take the cure.
Summer climate delightful;
minumum 45 degrees, maxi-
mum 80 degrers.
GOLF TENNIS RIDING
Pamphiet on application to

FRED STERRY, WO SPRINGS, \IRGINIA
Healing Springs Hote! cand Cottages,
owned and operate. by«the Virginia
Het Springs Co., ling oor ngs,

as good” imitation or substitute.
Write for free booklet which will
be mailed sealed in plain envelope.
DeMiracle Chemical Company, Det.
5R, Park av., 129th and 130th sts.,
New York. You can always procure.
DeMiracle without argument in St. ;}
Louis from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,

6th and Washington av.—ADV

and invites you to take
a lesson, and requests
you to send your chil-
dren any morning.

Mrs. D.
St. Poche are
tucky Home.

Rosentreter and her daughters of
guests for July at the Ken-

$5.00 and 353%

Fancy Ostrich -
- Plumes

Mrs. W. E. Caulfield of St. Louis has
opened Wee-ta-moo Lodge for the season.

St. Louisans at the sg a eet the last Dwar,
week were: Mrs. Sophie E. kton, Cleve
Angoinne, William T. Paine. "inant Byrne,
>... eee WI k, Werthmuller, week an

Harry C. Leo

— a. = ee tet te ee

On Special Sale Mon-
day, While 100 Last

at }.95

i A

~

-"

July Clearance

Odd Corsets

ea Undermuslin

“Our Annual Summer Clearance has become an in-
4 Stitution and St. Louis women are learning this year
fas never before, how tain how alluring the

- Sampl e
and

economies are.

: “
than ever, with new lots
Muslin Underwear.

Sample French Beautifully
»-» Lingerie

Tomorrow the sale will be ‘willie more interesting

richly hand-embroidered garments, actually un-
der import cost.

Locust

of Corsets and 5 ane

designed, beautifully made and

cy eee ay r= i. ,
Wavenlock—the perfect

tonic and dressing for Hair
and Scalp. Delightful to
use, not greasy or sticky— ,
made of the finest materials
and guaranteed pure.

ioe invkine er api. falling hair, al-
seaip and promotes the wth
er beautiful hair.

in two sizes, 50c and $1.00, at

Dallmeyer and Earl Lartonoix.

Mr.
William
dinner guests of Miss Mathilde Dallmeyer

Monday afternoon at her home on Cherry

street, in honor o

Wednesday here"

gram for
rooms of
eerved.

at their hame on Bast Hi

evening. The display of fireworks was the]

Mrs. W. W,
thelr ae anniversary

Messrs

lius Snestl
Schubert's ees
Robert Gl
week end
Club

war Weaneuday evening
The hall was desorat

ard, “te

Mrs. J. L. Wrig “ht Po

children, Lewis Lipmann, Helen E. Lipmann,

Genevieve Wilson, Marie Hefner, Ruth

Landrum, Mrs. L. M. Gauss and Mrs. L. B.
Penfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bernet

Louls have opened their summer home,

Tog Cabin.

of Sst.
the

E. Grote of St. Louis
vests of Mr. and Mrs.
ringhurst Cottage.

-Mr. and Mrs. R.
were the week-end
H. C.- Grote at the

Troop. 19, American Boy
Dl odisacien Church of St. puis, is.
camp at Chautauqua. Each member
will take lessons in cooking. Ten members
are enjoying the trip.

JEFFERSON CITY.

A merry crowd of young folks: enjoyed an
outing at Dew-Drop Inn Monday evening,
chaperoned by Miss Mathilde Dallmeyer.
Those present were: Misses Rose Brown,
Julia Tweedie, Romaine Roach, Ethel Boggs.
Angeline Vieth, Alma Moerschel, Alline Dall-
meyer, Katherine Phillips, Virginia Ware,
Theodora Priesmeyer; Messrs. Alvin Dall-
meyer, William and Jake Allen. Theodore
Brace, Archie Woodson, Justin Enloe Lad-
wick Graves, Tom Ellis, Claud Jack
Lindely, Paul Schmidt, Julius Phil

Scouts of the
: La

Foster,
Schott,

Vieth, J. H. Bock.

and Mrs. B. G.
were

Hoefer and Mrs. Halderman
Tuesday evening at her home on dams
street.

entertained with 500

Mrs. g M. Henry

Those preagent were: Mmes. James

Blair, W. W. ubbell. Walter Evans, James

Young, Roy McCoy, William Moore and Sam
aley.

or Wagner was hostess for the
Brides Cla’ Friday.

Mre. William Moore a. - pete -
hee a Mrs. Haley's guests, Mrs.

Martin and Miss Fiagg of Louisiana, Mo.

ave an enjoyable party

eo SP avn complimentary to her

G. A. Carlison of Richmond, Mo,
oe Mmes. J
8. risen.

sister, Mra.

Lafayette
ae

he woren of the Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church have arranged a pro-
ursday afternoon in the reception
the church. Refreshments were

—_—_-

Cullen gave an al fresco party
— “98 gh street Thursday

amusement.

Graves celebrated
with a luncheon
**Oakbor-

Judge a
ne gs at their country home,

Corea Huddleston,

ulla Tweedie,
woes and

Misses
Maga

Robert Berry, L. D. cd

and George Ramsey spent the
coda ie ‘Painted Rock" Country

was given at eager
by the fae mg Sone
ed in flags an Loe

Gresham

n enjeyable dance w

enter-
,

mer Apparel.

lot here for quick disposal
Lingerie Dresses—of voile, allover

embroideries and lingerie cloth—
$5, $7 and $8 values— § 95
a limited number left, so ($388
s@ome early.....

$5.00 to $7.50 Serge Skirts—Very
good quality and perfectly made—

black, navy, gray $3 951;
e

and tan

$10.00 Linen Suits—Very chic tai-

lored models of excellent linen—in
’ white, blue and

natural

7O9 LOCUST ST.

Extraordinary Values

Offered here Monday in Women’s
Don’t fail to take advantage of them.

Summer Dresses

One lot of the finest Dresses you ever saw—they’re of
voile, lingerie materials and allover embroideries—
only one or two of a style—beautiful creations that
sell everywhere at $20, $25 and $30—grouped in one

Skirts and Suits

and Misses’ Sum-

Women’s $5.00 to $7.50 Dresses—
of tissues, linens, etc.—all colors—

varied styles and trim- $ ? 73

ming effects—choice of

entire group

$5.00 Pure Linen Skirts—Trimmed
with large genuine pearl buttons

—best skirt value in $?. Y5

$3.00 Tub Skirts—Of imported rep
and fine pique—exceptional bar-

* ee

$12.50 Mohair

wear—excellent quality mohair..

Just the thing for traveling and general aaa

an 6 95

$1.00 to $1.50 Waists—Peplum
and other styles—new crisp lin-

er groups... 29C and §9¢
$1.95

$3.00 Waiste—unusually
well made

MAL

Wonderful Waist Bargains

All Alterations Free

. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

$1.50 to $2.00 Waists—Scores of

pretty styles t .
ust 5c

choose from.
$3.50 Waists............. $2.49
$4.00 Waists.............82.95

| Se nks

For FANCY G@DS
821 NORTHSIXTH of

Pending Our Removal

Locust, at Tenth,

We are making it very much
to your advantage to pur-
chase Diamonds; Silver Ta-
bleware, Jewelry, ete., by of-
fering 15% discount on cash
purchases, which, if desired,
we will hold for later deliv-
-ery. This is a safe and prof-
itable investment of divi-
dends. :
N. B.—We close daily at 5 p.
m.; Saturday at 1 o’clock.

Whelan Achle Mlalchinson ||

Company od
ae Pa

a Senos uty ie a Joy Forever,
cd’ |
Cheam oe ee Tanwinel Boantitler.

Romoves Tan, ieee’

St magne sok

|
4

Skin Seem:

PURIFIES as
well as beautifies

the skin. Ne other
cosmetic will do it.

Summon home workers for an tinter-
View through a Post-Dispatch want ad-

ithey will come well recommended, ex-
| perienced

trustworthy; maids.
girls and

and
cooks, sgovernesses, second

peers who will be found willing Fag

a | ' - er ek ee |
Dic, RIS SS ee

¢ miles from Hot rings.
Medicinal bathe saddle ei « riving
horees, tennis, bowling. A small,
but refined hotel at rates, $15,
$17.50, $21 per week. send for

ot

lef,

~~ —

PORTLAND, ME.

ORTLANDS

LE REMIER
rMoO-PreEL

Alexandria Bay, N. Y.

THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE
Oo. G. STAPLES, Uwner and Propsietor.
OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 5.
Modern appointments, swimming pooi.
olf, tennis, boating, all out-

fishing and
oor amusements. For engagement of
rooms app!

t
HARRY J. PEARSON,

Prince George Hotel. 14 E. 28th st.. New
York.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

FI otel (ape May

oh

Tolameins 4
June ée2e- apa

Wrrtedor literature. John P.Doyle M

ASBURY PARK, N. J.
THE LAFAYETTE

Exclusive patronage; large number of
rivate baths, public shower and need!«
aths: bachelor apartments; white serv-
ice: fireproof roof, piazzas and culinary
departments. Booklet. M. H. FROST.

OCEAN BEACH, N. J.

HOTEL LONGACRE,

Broadway and (47th
Bachelor; 200 Voom rath h nats
shower; $1.50.

HOTEL SEV:

MADISON AV. and
rooms and bath... $1.60

TTT an

Kikist :
Mountain Bridle Paths | —
Always cool. NO FLIES OR MOS. [|
QUITOES. “Every Outdoor Spee. Mag. ‘i
rier Bag = Baths. silo alien im. S ; 1

‘ae aay — ag ye as —
GEO. v ADAMS, White Salpher, W. Va.

TERRACE HOTEL, Ciiten Terrace |

Boarders wan
to mation. of Cc.
n

=

Capacity, |
nection. fF

Stop at The Brighton

The center of this popular resort's ,ocial
life. Hotel is modern. On beach front
xcellent cuisine. Low rates a July.
kiet. Atlantic City Lo, eee, y = trolley,

CAPE MAY, N. J.
PARK HOTEL

WAUKESHA, WIS, 2ARS Hore

Open all the year. Spectmi early, late seca-
gon and winter rates. For a quiet rent and
eeoaeer «2 veer amy -~ 1 $12 a os
w

WAHRER. formerly Wwaldort, Rye

POINT PLEASANT, NN. J,

THE CARROLLTON

pire on “iege June .
; it ¢

¥ , Pe Ap
La en S * p ane,
Jy 4 ve eee ‘ Apes
re: sista % Pe Oi i Ae
* tM meter tl ae Se gt ‘
Ofagiy 3? “i " 4 Lat
apt s a, * »
a ae " ~
aS ?
Piseay ems >
.
2 £ ‘au

Gem bier, Sten .
Esiablis.ed 1824 — es
COLLEGE of the |
grade for men, |
healthy si

sive grounds. and

buildings.

with careful
- dividual.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

re Leda Palmstrom of Billings, Mont.,
Mies Juliet Bothwell, Miss Carnelia Brown-
lee, Mrs. A. veg Cochran and the Twentieth
Century Quartet; Mrs. A. M. he and Miss
Bothwell] of Sernuevinie: Mrs. D. Dodge of
Chicago and Mrs. R. E. Sckrelt of Alton.
The feature of the program was the ‘‘Jhelum
River Song Cycle’’ by Amy Woodford Finden,
sung by rs. Kirby.

Mre. Thomas Marshall of Oswego, Kan.,
ie visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry eller.

hetero & women gave & leap
ear picnic July Fourth at Dodson’s Springs:
yn Dorothy Bull. Dorothy Snyder, Helen
Cory, Marguerite Keller. ornelia Powell,
Bernice Richards and Sis codertte Palstrom.
‘The guests were: Will and Harold Holland,
Ray McDow, Herbert Landon. Hubert Davis,
Will Schroeder and Hugo Herald.

The following

Norman Halliday of Boston, Mass, was the
uest this week of his aunt, Mrs. L. Halliday.

George D. Dodge and children, who

at Bertman place, will re-
ednesday.

Mrs.
have been visitin
turn to Chicago

Judge and Mrs. George W. Herdman have
cerned from a visit with their daughter,
rs. C,. L. Cole, in Chicago.

+ Misses Marguerite and Frederica Keller
' tertained
onor of their house fuest,

Tuesday afternoon at

cards in
Miss Lillian

Stearns’ Electric
RatRoach Paste

Exterminates rats, mice,

fe) waterbugs, etc,
‘Ready for use. Better than traps.

Money Back if it Fails.
25e¢ and $1.00.
" Seid by Draggiete Everywhere.

‘Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicage, i.

won By Tee ay a ls apg pe
remain iadefinitely wit . >
fare. Dee Win eels

Mrs. Paul Chapman and sons
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8.

Miss Bernice Richards has returned from
a visit with Miss Marthe a Stuart Davis in
Harrisonville, Mo.

of Chicago
Chapman.

Flatt River, Mo., is

A. Lovell of F
_ mre. Harriet Lovell.

visiting. ‘his mother,

Albert Loellke of New York City ‘is the
guest of his brother, F. F. Loe

Mrs. Nettle Rockwell gave a party Wednes-
day afternoon for her franddaughter. Helen
rage Jackson, to celebrate her 10th birth-

ay.

WEBSTER GROVES.

and Mrs. . Le. Heath celebrated
silver wedding anniversary Friday
evening. The house was decorated with
daisies and a buffet luncheon was served.
Dr. D. M. Skilling +‘ gaadly eal the ceremony
g the guests
. Milligan,
Miss Milligan and . Milligan of Iowa;
Messrs. and Mmes. aeemep eer Penny, Crow-
_ Byer, Carrere, De Groo Ryer, Prank
Louis. amg 7A Jacke :
Richard Dillard,
Icher, Rober ‘

. Armgrees

ad a Batted. Dr. and Mrs rock-

iS Miss Gardner. Mrs, and Miss Bow-
en.

Mr. and Mrs, Seneca Taylor departed this
week for Northern Michigan,- to spend a
month at their cottage.

William Campbell returned

Mr. and Mrs.
n Minneapolis

acarer fram a month spent
and Lake Alexandria.

Rev. J. Courtney Jones has returned from
the Jersey coast. where he — Mr. and
Mrs. George Robinson on and famil

Mrs. Tulley poreh D entertained Friday
morning with a were party in honor - Miss
Louise Dunlop. rds The
gepate were irtonce Julia Skinner, " Dorcas

elow, Emil Beck, Mabel cey, Louise
Schuerman, atrice Furlong. Mary Furlong
Marie Frances Alofs and Mrs. Charles Hyde.

were playe

entertained
Fay paw in
Coyner e

phe ogg 8 a echarse

Helen Connett. of Baltimore.
were Misses Margaret Hart,
Carol Coggeshall, Helen
Helen Block. Cprenne

arvdara ang

Montague,
Walter Richards.

Miss Martha Kendrick is visiting in Wich-

ita, Kan

of Memphis,
Coyner and Mrs.

>

Miss Dorothy Townsend of the Big Bend
road entertained informally Wednesday aft-
ernoon.

J. Meler has gone to California to
viet iste Dunlap.

Clement bbe er
ay afternoon to
day Sntearaney of

gave party
ebrate , a gec-

Mrs,
Wedne
er son, Charles.

ond bir

— included Clara

uingtie ‘eet
mn
Virginia Cook. u
Josephine Magner, Evel;
tare Allan =
Bitty Se oy J Bile ‘Tu

y mple Jr.. y pper
and Leland Hall.

Creston Vaughn is spendi @ month
in wie sect

aret Greenhalgh is spending

Miss arg
the heated term on the Atlantic coast.

ay afternoon to ann —
es Clark pitty whom
15. The ni

leading from “a
white ribbons led to each place,
little box was found containin
with the date of the we
Hazel F

: Helen C
way. Charlotte Strazzer. Steele. Hattie

Wheeler and Marie Thielecke.

The engagement of, Thomas Haddaway of
Webster and Miss orence Moore of 4741
Maple avenue, 8St. uis, Was announced
at a card party ee by ‘Miss Moore Tues-
day afternoon. he ests of honor were
Miss McVeigh of Sedalia and Miss Cook of
lowa. 6 house was decorated in patriotic
colors dad ices and refreshments in the
national colors were carried out.

Mrs. Lennington of Dallas, Tex., and
Mies Carrie Shays of Chicago are visiting
Mrs. Shays of averly place.

Mrs. Elbert Ingall
Mic

eenenes Wednesday
for Lake Delavan, h.

Mrs. J. Franklyn eer and son,
Lesiie, will leave July 15 for Monoqua, Wis.,
where they will i the summer.

Mrs. George Caulfield and son, Bernard
sailed yesterday on the North German oyd
steamer for Munich, where they will ‘visit
relatives and later visit Mrs, Caulfield’s
cousin, former Empress Eugenie, in England,

Mr. and Mrs. Evers have returned from
an automobile trip to Racaewnnediges —. On
their return they were onceneee by Miss
Nancy Elizabeth Evers and ulpleger.

Mrs. B. H. Pa

e and Miss Bhaille Payne
are at Toxaway ma S

each,

Mrs.
and Miss Kate
Maine resorts.

line Biggers and son, Low
~ Avery left this week fee

Carol Coggeshall sud Mrs. ogg
an automobile party on July 4,
spending the

aoe d
cha eerone
going out in the country and

entire day.

Mrs. Frederick Stork entertained Tuesday
afternoon, to celebrate the tenth anniversa.y
of her son, Ferdinand. The decorations were
all red, white and blue. The table was set
on the lawn and held as a centerpiece a
Jack Horner pie, from which the guests drew
favors. Games were played and a dispray
of fireworks was enjoyed. Mrs. Stork was
“er by . Charles Newcomb and Mrs.

ie The uests were: Misses

Alice

] Martha Christine Hurley.
ure. Emily Kauffman. Elwe.tcr
Se _

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway
A Special Purchase and Sale of

4ss Summer W aists

Detroit
Cincinnati

These Waists

Come in all the most pop-
ular styles shown this sea-
son—made of sheer lin-
- gerie and fine white voile
—trimmed with Irish, filet
and” Val. laces — ‘some
handsomely embroid.red
—and stil

_ Tength sleeves.

of charming styles

- about it.

: E can’t begin te describe the multitude
. comprised
/ ‘thik’ offering—one is prettier than the other
and your only difficulty will be to decide
hn ones you like the best. It’s an unusual
rtunity for you to secure two handsome
Sainte for the price of one—and you should se-
eure a whole season’s supply while you are

None worth less than $1.50, and most of them
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values—all in two
lots tomorrow at

Tus special offering comprises about 350 dozen
high-class Waists which we secured from two of
the best camaioinunae at about half their actual value
and will offer tomorrow at corresponding reductions.
It’s a beautiful lot—all perfectly fresh and clean—
and still in their original boxes just as they came from

the makers.

ith i HH

fi li)

others trimmed with numerous
rows of pin-tuckings—both high and low
« neck effect with short, three-quarter or half

in

This illustration shows four
of the exact styles.

AY

|

ILLOW PLUMES

21 Inches Long
21 Inches Wide

592
KIMBERLEY 3, 60.1 €

29 FLOOR CENTURY BUILDING

Mall Orders Carefully Filled.

[YOU Ger wore

CIRCULATION

RR YOUR MONEY

; * “HELP” WANTS

— ee

>

(OETISE:

BA Suih SALai}

Bpecially selected, fine, brilliant

diamonds at exceptionally low prices,

Choose your mountings—rings, studs,
wig er. cae sae ae

ections Many

to $50 and up.

Any ita in ond, 1 lo mp $25

a 08. Ph write for. ain 81 or talo
2 J pagal

The Old abl, Diamond

Noses, -Droe 1 bi hy
Bey sg eee a i.

Feature-
prodactne Re . to announce to
fect 0 n aagicing «th cArtist, “wie fea eatures mace, per

: One- Half Price
aaa

is month on
hot come again to you for many months.
an op ls done in, order phy Mt,
un © have .
mest othing, by the eee a

Most Noted Facial hh ln the U. 3;

in his fees may

or thirty days only
7th. Bo w,*

m., Sunday, 10 te

eons
Or. Pinkstaif Facial Institute

Sat daa | Web

bie. Fannie Burford.

SUNDAY MORNING, JU LY 7, 1912.

Beswsetes,| sym igus. pide” aol as:

== ORNATE ROADWAY

Masters
Hurley, _ man, Bnerwo0 Spencer ag Md
Charieg Rewcom Jr., ana Th JR

An entertainmen turday by
ew Williams, a "boner of 3 = en

n ose engage ord
| Whecnay "ane tes bi announced. The eens

ratio

Ph ay Louise Corpening aeceanens Satur- wi

= ory,
e Odlum,

{
nette Odlum Helen Bal} and

FERGUSON

The Bridge Club was entertained Tuesday
by Miss Nannie Hereford.

Miss Laura Harrison of Carson road en-
tertained Wednesday evening. ‘Among those
9 were Misses Bally i . aoe

aill, Elisa Torecher, Emily sten
thy Tereford, Margaret Breck, Jane Harr
son: Messrs Lucius Rawlings. Herbert Stin-
son, Junion Pryor, Louls Maull, Arthur
Skidnine, arthur Heil, Ben Layton, Jack
Pryor, Arthur Harrison.

A farewell reception was given Monday
evening by the members of the Presb
Church at the home of Mr. and M
Dunham, in honor of Mrs
who departed Wednesday for the East,
she will spend three years with relatives.

Mo., is <i,

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pryor and their chfl-
Gren will leave Tuesday for their summer
home at Lake Geneva, Wis.

Ma BE. U. Henley of Pleasant Hill,
a guest of her daughter, Mra. R.

ee

Miss Amelia Caw

s anntval is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ja

cques.

ed

oy
Mrs, Bilbro Robinso eric

a visit to her sister,
in New Jersey.

has return
rs. Bert

Mrs. Waldo Cockrell has returned to her
home in = Mgr tig _ a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Oscar Reid tas been entertaining her
son, Oscar Reid Jr., of Chicago.

Mr. and =e. Qarence Lattimore have
returned from visit to — aunt, Mrs.
M. Fiickner of heuthn St. Louis

Mrs. T.
of Webster Groves.
relatives in Ferguson.

L. Currie and Miss Maud Currie,
have been guests of

‘Mrs, W. W. Griffith of Kirkwood has been
a visitor in Ferguson.

‘Marriages. Births
and Deaths.

eo gga LICENSES.
Henry C. 4516 yr Se -
Mrs. eee MM. Bissett 4167 Peck
Cornelius de Salner
Miss Lucilla Cady
Firnes J. Foster
Myrtle B. Moran
William Shaw
Pearl Simpson
Jas. G. Rogers Tr ree
Florence H. Lanemann .....
John T. Linville
Lena L. Jones .....
Herman Glesecke .....ccceee-::
Theodora Schenk
Estell Duvall
Addie Logsdon
Michael Pipitone .
Antonia Maltese
Harry R. Barrett P g°,
Maria D. Griffen ...........457 Bichelberger
Pe SE: vceeecbeconds East St. Louis, Il
Maria Pieber ... 2702 8. 10th
George F.. Bryan
Genevieve Daugherty
Ben Caldwell sacs
Virgia Green . 2ist
Geo. L. L. Thompson ........7616 wrest ‘Park
Mayme BE. Berg te aalndae ome aactl wood, Mo
Henry Krause eseseeeeee@eseeneeseees .1819 8. 7th
Margaret Carr ... 1308 Russel)
Geo. J. Rundnagel
Mrs.. Lena M, reest
Harry Utley
Mrs. Kittie Lane
Jas. S. Summ
Elizabeth R. Ferris
Albert A. Gustine 8864 pepees
Mrs. Justine Robyn ........ ....3846 Delmar
Granville Q. Byer ..ceseeeeeee+-190l Market
Martha E. Parker 1901 Market
Louls R. Masek 8015 Shenandoah
Stella C., gaia pede 4585 West Pine
Henry Corv 4626 Oldenburg
Barbara Mohracindbesner 4672 Hanover
Henry Knickmeyer ........ ....4202 Penrose
Bertha : 1710 Dolman
Hugo R. Sif 2920 Wyoming
Merlinda R. "Diewberaes 2906 Lemp
ton
Chest wes ewabekekess 2682 Rutger
1420 Mallinckrodt
2023 N. Broadway
Milwaukee, Wis
3865 Hartford
1407 Talmage
1407 Taimage
2326 North Market
kawville, Ill
Be

irk
"B772 McPherson

Valley ve Mo
1016 8. 8th

.83802 La Salle
.8302 La Salle

Panama, II]

Panama, II]
8801 Cleve'and
e@eeee5neee? 2926 Milton
sccccccecees -vacksonville, Fla
Apache, Ok

eseneeeeeeee ee

Chic Il

e@eeeseeae een ee 4

eseeeeeeeee

oe Shenandoah
119 Shenandoah
sea City, Mo
4965 Lotus

Annie Dillon
John Hanel
Anna Wirth
Stillman D. Jackson
Gladys E., ombs
J. Lenus Rosendan
Dora Teter

Frank Weitzel
Louise ta
Don Sto

Marie ri “seahili’

At St. Charles.

George L, Hoffman
Grace
rt O. Ow

Be Bonne Terre, Mo
Charlotte ©’ Connor “#0 St. Louis

At Belleville.

James Keller

Mrs. Elinoretta Parsons

Otto Schilling eereeee ®@eeaeeeeeeaeeae .
amie Maes

Harry Boyer

Mrs, Wiansiaks Dvorak

selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 toe $25.
JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

BIRTHS RECORDED.

. Meister, 3231 Laclede; boy.
Peiton, 2914 8. Com ton ; boy.
+e eeceee 1235 8. ,

. Mattson, 2705 cg
Wi inkelmann, 7631 3

yatta 4610 Auman, bo
Ulin, a .
. Helgoth, —

BPR Simonsen

twin

pre he Martin, +

and

Bailes pl. ; y.
Schlueter, 2224A Athione;
Nieman, 4

oe
PPP ey

It
Garfela’ irl.
Werner. oP ele: Sirk
i. ae’ 12th girl.
4087 Co

Lenker he : ,
aver, enard; twi
Y. Graver, “Se 1868 ‘North Market;

. Berand, 1420 N. Sth; girl.

BURIAL PERMITS,

Dewitt Rergiané. 86, Bt. Louis:
da. G. Ramella, 64, 4131 Dover

sbaststzscagteusteaseceid

pelas.
«> tubercu.

tg tat fees pnthiale

tubercu-

Arth
R, . eee
Irene Kelley,

osis.
Francisca te 2 lor;
Mary Graves, tbat be lle; poo a
Louls W “4 2214 H
Me Krauss, 8," 2481 Co vero a; cyatitis.
t Nolan Shawmut:

Link, 28, eee Mo. ;
ly Be urgess, &, a Witleds asinine!

eRe. “%, 1417 N. Broadway;
ete a 1S27A Pod sed Wry.
pak bats an, Be, 300 By rp ee

Kretzmer, inde i tabetee peri.
Zimmerman, 83, 3437 Virginia: ab-

em-

PA nn

Suite sth, Msrmod-Jaccard Bldg. Dt ae

‘si cise” Wasnes phthisis.

FOR DE BALIVIERE
| ENTRANCE TO PARK

Commissioner Davis Designs
Elimination of Present Un-
sightly Cinder Walks.

GARDENING IS A FAILURE
Trees, Flower Beds and Benches

to. Line Road to Art
Museum.

Plans for a complete rearrange-
ment of the landscape effect and
roadways at the De Baliviere en-
trance to Forest Park are being pre-
pared by Park Commissioner Davis.
The present cinder sidewalks leading
to the big bird cage and Art Museum
will be reconstructed of material
suitable for park use, and will be
lined by rows of trees and benches,
accerding to the plans.

With the completion of the Jeffer-
sen Memorial in. about two months
the De Baliviere entrance roadway
will be through the ornamental struc-
ture. The present entrance will be
eliminated and the roadways will be
removed. New grass plots, flower
beds and driveways will be con-
structed
entrance. The walks for pedestrians
will then be built across the green,
more than 100 feet east of their pres-
ent location.

Davis has received numerous com-
plaints about the temporary cinder
walks leading to the Art Museum this
summer and is anxious to remedy the
faults. He told a Post-Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that it would be use-

ALL PREPARED —
FOR HAY FEVER

Ascatco, Best of All Hay Fever Pre.
ventives, on Hand, ‘‘Ready for the
Conflict’? — Keeps Nasal Passages
Clear and Permits Free Breathing.

MUST BE TAKEN’ EARLY

“Ascatco was called to my attention
by a doctor. I am never without it and
right now have a bottle on hand ready
for the conflict when the festivities com-
mence. The fact that I can breathe all
the time, my nasal passages are clear
and I can sleep nights during the hay
fever season ig my tribute to the best of
all hay fever cures and I -tried, I be-
lieve everything going.”” So writes Mr.
A. C. Arthur, Louisville, Ky.

The best results ih the prevention of
hay fever are seen when Ascatco is tak-
en some weeks befere the ttpectsd at-
tack; then the system is fortified to
withstand it. Climatic change fs unnec-
essary. If afflictéd with Rose Pever or
— Colds, take -Ascatco ‘aty once. In

ny form of asthma Ascatco’s
io positive, Cases of as atin os ane
years’ standing having been eradicated.

of the Bae i a
are mailed u
Laboratory,

York iis

about the central memorial,

‘eae and costly to rebuild

walks at once because when
entrance is completed they woul.
to be torn up again and the ex)
ture would be a total loss.

The walks, driveways, and lands
effects at the Lindell and Union ave-
nue entrances will also be rearranged
when the grade crossing problem is
solved by the Municipal Assembly, Davis
said, These entrances will be affected
by the depression of the \wabash and
Rock Island tracks, and the general
plan will have to be reconstructed when
it is decided just what will be done with
the railroads.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening
mewspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-
Ushes news gathered by the Associated Preas.

uD PRODUCTS
«O BE EXHIBITED
Sig Industrial Show Will Be

Given at Coliseum the

Week of Aug. 12.

The Industrial Show which will be
given by the North St, Louls Business
Men’s Association at the Coliseum the
week of Aug. 12, promises to be a com-
prehensive exhibit. It will include all
the manufacturing and commercial in-
dustries in that section of the city north
of Cass and Easton avenues. There will

be working exhibits of the various fac-

—

tories, as well as elaborate exhihita of
finished products. tay
Preliminary to the Industrial’

held at Linn's Park, 630 North
way, Wednesday afternoon and o
July 17. The picnic is designed te.
ulate pride.in the show.

Louis Vitt is assistant manager of 2
show, and the Show Committee is,
posed of Charles F. Busche,

J. F. O. Reller, E. A. Ellerman,

Protzmann; A. 8S. Werremeyer, Lond

liam Kramme, Aif W. Pauley and JH.
Sommerich. ened

ESS od

The Post-Dispa

es news gathered b

Men’s Store
No. 1
Broadway and
St. Charles.

find at our

25¢ Washable Ties, now.

Shirts.

iC (Mt

Men’s Stores
$2.00 Shirts reduced to..
$1.25 Shirts reduced to.
$1.00 Shirts reduced to.
50e Washable Ties, now.

$1.00 Porosknit Union Suits. -49¢

50e Porosknit Shirts and
Drawers, each..........++ dae

$1.50 English Knit Silk Ties,
college stripes and colors,
OS aise ccs os ee

Every Shirtwaist in Stock

Here we include the finest lace, silk, crepe and lingerie
Waists, also tailored, semi-tailored and mannish style

X e
Ferguson-McKinne
We Feature the Manufactured Lines

A Most Extraordinary Sale

Begins Tomorrow, Monday, at or

he Three “Harris” Stores

The Woman’s
Shop

711 Locust.

A July Stock Clearance begins simultaneously at the above three
stores, and we promise you a month of the greatest money-saving
features you have ever known.

Some of the Specials you’ll

Only a

- $1.19
.- 89c
--69c
-- 2hCc

.19¢

An unparalleled opportunity to secure the at-home or vaca-
tion supply of Summer Waists.

Woman’s Shop

Corset Clearance: Odds and ends of
new 1912 models, also lot of high-
grade Corsets to be discontinu

$5.00 values at... $2.98

$3.00 values at....$1.98 %

Lot of 16-button Silk Gloves, dow
ble finger tips.
and white.
$1.00 values at... ..\cvess

Entire stock of Laces and Ems
broideries is
offered: S86i.<.< cide

IO

“om tg F “>

wat

“* +

‘s

~*i-t6¢

Men’s Store
No. 2
Seventh and
Chestnut.

. ' ¢
5 > .
Ss hb on & > =

Ly
a

few of the features
at our

;
ie

(= rth SS ee we re Ree ao ores

—

Choice of blac¢k
egular 69c

2 wl

eee te wee a ee ee

1-5 Off

° tunaina=s © Oe § Pe Oe ewes «
s . ns ‘ ——

y Men’s and Wissel’ s Wear

course, every pair of shoes
standard of quality.

savings.

Men’s oxford Ties—best qual-
ity patent calf—$6.00, $6.50 and

ing. Poletesescneenexe 4,85

ing p

Men’s siucher Oxfords—pat-
ent colt, small sizes ealy—04 50

to $5.00 grades—

clearing price........ $2.45
Men’s Russia and French wax
calf Oxford Ties—latest models
—black and tan—including our
British last—#$7.50, $8.00 and

$9.00 grades — clear- $6 95
*

ing price, per pair....

a here $5.50 grades—clear-

ng pric

f aiters san s.c ee : ‘
Misses’ Footwear. See today’s Republic and Globe for complete
details.

Men’Ss nace and Blucher Ox-
fords—$6.50 and $7.00 grades—

black and tan—clear- $ 5. 4 5

ing price, per pair....
Men’s tan Russis and

ie
metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords

OLIVE AT /O”ST.

SEMI-ANNUAL
Clearing Sale

Begins Monday, July 8th

HIS is the first clearing sale in our new store and as
we have recently opened, you will find the stock
entirely new. The styles are the most desirable and, of

Corresponding reductions are in effect on our Women’s and

Great Hosiery Clearance

39c a pair—3 pair for $1.00—Men’s Silk and Lisle Hose—
including a large quantity of Summer weaves—solid colors
and fancy—50e qualities.

ieee 1)

—————s 1s

il

measures up to the Swope

This is a splendid opportunity to
secure the finest footwear on the market at noteworthy

Men’s Lace and Blucher Ox-
fords—tan and black—$4.00 and

5 ~— " ~
Sg agg ol pair. 93.45

ing p

Men’s two and three hole
Ties—in tan and black—ten dif-
ferent styles—sizes are some-
what broken—$4.50 and $5.00

oar ae

Boys’ best low cut Ties and
button Oxfords — in tan and
black—all sizes from 1 to 54%—

$3 and $3.50 grades

—clearing price...... $2.45 J
A large selection of American
Boy Scout Shoes—tan and black

—the best outing Shoes for
boys.

|

140 pairs of Men’s Golf Shoes
—broken lines and sample pairs
—were $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50—

a eee

ARE YOU SICK-OF POISON DRUGS, ABSURD

~

=~. = a

DIETING AND EXERCISING TO REDUCE FAT?

The FAT FOE Tri

iple Treatment, including OBESITY Herb Ted,

is a most wonderful fat REDUCER. It rids you of fat without —
all the nonsense of the harsh and unsatisfactory a
treatments you have tried. =;

FAT FOLKS—SIP

YOUR FAT AW:

Science and discovery, which keep pace
with the trend of events and meet the de-
mands of the day, have at iast found a
way to. bring joy to the hearts of the un-
happy fat folks who have toiled patiently
for years at reducing their weight by the
old-fashioned methods so long in use and
which entailed such heavy drains on their
purses, their vitality, their endurance and.
their health, Today people may grow
slim without absurd dieting, and without
exercises of any kirid, without injections,
batha, massages, sweatings, cuppings,
without taking dangerous drugs or in any
way suffering bodily inconvenience or dan-
ger. They can now get rid of fat by
means of the newly introduced Fat Foe
Triple Treatment,

For a long time it has been @ mystery to
occidentals how the lithe and active Japa-
nese managed to retain their sienderness
and vigor. Barring the professional Jap
wrestiers, who put on fat for the purpose
of gaining weight, a fat son or daughter of
Nippon its an anomaly, and it has bothered
many students to find the reason for this.
It is now explained that the Japs, pos-

seasing a civilization many centuries older |.

than ours, have learned secrets of nature
that are a sealed book to the occidentalis
and that they*owe much of their success
in life to this knowledge of simple, natura!
remedies against ills of the body.

THE QUEST FOR SLIMNESS

To find the simple means by which to
remain siim, agile, graceful as a Jap hae
been the quest of the obese, and now the
FAT FOE Triple Treatment is offered as
@ means of getting rid of too much fat.
This marvelous treatment
Obesity Herb Tea, which, used with other
parts of the treatment. ts designed to re-
duce fat easily, naturally, and without
Ganger. The tea is said to be a most de-
lightful beverage, taken as ordinary tea.
The Fat Foe Triple Treatment cleans ali
impurities from the system, tonics and {n-
vigorates the body, ana by restoring the
digestive apparatus and circulation to
their highest efficiency gtves the taker
hew enjoyment of life and ‘banished fat.

A study of the new Fat Foe Tripic
Treatment and ite method of reducing fat
discloses the secret of how te be siim. It
acts firstly om the digestive apparatus. By
activating and enriching the flow of nat-

| ural juices, it facilitates and quickens 4!-

gestion of the food and enables the body

naturally and mg to son vert even the |

richest foods inte ood.

the process o igestion

its highest stackanee it acts
testines and by by ite ection
CAR See i

Includes an '

matter,
overehs rging of th

SOLVING MATURE'S
rans atae anh
ite of fatty elaveca. and HS me A
comes firm, healthy and
brain grows active and e¢
highest efficiency:
weakened

overcharged at
matically.

timeontais of the iat ot ers of
ere pourin

in.
ters from remote villa
ate Se eal she $1.06 writing 8
re

“THE JOY OF 6000 wt |

weet

nd. hav usi
ka, with wholly delight
don’t Beye

n
followt
possibilities
more generally
The excellent

iS he

a 3 Ce
a

PRs APP Re

SOLDIERS

OFF FOR ENCAMPMENT

i ¥ * =a
i ee ee ee ee ey

,:
a
al
.
aa
Y
>
= oD

wo Special Trains Take the
First Regiment to Nevada,
Mo.

E The First Reziment, National Guard
et Missouri, left St. Louis at 9 o'clock
last night on two special Missouri
Pacific trains for the annual state en-
¢campment at Nevada, Mo. The trains
were boarded int the railroad yards at
Bpring avenue and Missouri Pacific
tracks, The St. Louis militiamen will
gone a week.
» There were about

™
~
~

a

400 men in th?

St. Louls contingei."@.
Nelson G. Edwards That
the regiment on hte,
sence of Col. EB J. pease y
West Point where his sen is acaa®
From there Col. Spencer will go to,
Penama and will not attend the en-
campment this year.

Other officers who accompanied the
regiment are Major LeRoy K. Rob-
bins, Major A. B. Donelly and Capt.

| Richard Gruner.

The camp this year is named in

honor of Adjutant-General Frank M.
Rumbold,

——

I bought the diamond today
Will be up tonight.

—— oe

DEAR EVA:
of Loftis on credit.

pick and save. -
price $30. Our price

usual - rice $33.

price $37. Our price

» on:

a

.

10% Off White Enamel

Bed-Room Furniture
' for One Week

If you areanadm'rer of White Enamel Bedroom
Furniture, here’s your opportunity to secure |
some extraordinary values. For one week only
we offer your choice of our entire stock of White
“Enamel Bedroom Furniture at 10 per cent jess
than our already low cash prices
as fine a collection of this type of furniture
as you will find anywhere.

Wh te Enamel Bed, here pict red, usual 396

\ hite Ename! French Dressing Table,
Our pric:

White Ename! Hig Boy, usual

As an inducement for you to buy in July, we Il allow ycu
July, August aid Septemb:r in which to pay the bill.

PRUFROCK-LITTON CO.

4th & St. Charles—The Block of Fine Furniture .

And we have

Come, take your

idrivers of the:

a ee > 2 7
Mi Oe Ee hm ee I OP! SOR Ora

7 * é
‘ - > >,
=— 2 * © ee ee © &

> 2 we Se aoe 4

‘£

“ e ° be * «
FM a i OO ee ee oe me eo ee re FF x oe eS =

Tide dst idan

Room.

Jaccard's
.- Vintage
Design

° — ee gem

ow

~

Bee, east wr oe Se

—_ 2.

Lowest Prices in America for fine goods.

Beautiful, Genuine

Solid Silverware
for Your Table—

Or for Wedding Gifts; is to be had,in
greatest variety of new and beaut
signs—at Jaccard’s.

see the splendid collection and the ex-
ceptional values offered in our Silver

Jaccard’s Vintage Design

of Solid Silver Flatware

Tllustrated here—is one of the most
beautiful designs
artistic erape design and
lines make a rich and elegant appear-
ance. The prices, per set of 6 pieces, are
very reasonable.

Teaspoons
Dessert Spoons

Tablespoons
Table Knives
Dessert Knives

Rerry Spoons, each
Sugar Spoons,
Rotter Knives
Olive Spoons .
Tomato Servers

Visitors Cordially Welcome.

the
1 de-
You are invited to

in our collection—its
its graceful

each

gaceard’s Sliver Polish is best
cleanin and preserving

ns AE brig tnees of gold, sij}-

ver, silver plate and brass;

per box, 2 xes for 25c.

Write or ask for our Book of
Gifts—Matled Free to You on
Request.

Jaccaro’s

Yermod, Jecoard & Kinz)
Broadway at Locust

= — Burning-Ireland Cs.

EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE

412 NORTH

We Have ‘Two Sales a Vaes.
» You! Can Bank on Our Reductions.

BROADWAY

‘pow

~ NIV OF HORSES
“OR SPEED EVENTS
AT FALL MEETING

Among Trotters and Pacers En-
tered Are Some of the
Best in Training.

BBR: wf Fo

2 |

2)

7 20. TRO

torse Show Will Be a Feature
of Revived St. Louis
Fair.

Good racing at the Universal Ex-
position grounds next fal! is assured
to the early

horse

by the entries received

closing stakes in the harness

cless.. Seventeen states are

sented in the 93 entries, and the list
includes soive of the most celebrated

trotters and pacers in training.

Arrangements for a revival of the

St. Louis Fair are progressing, and at
a mecting to be held Tuesday even-
ing several ‘matters will be definite-
ly decided. The live stock program
will be in charge of M. A. Bright of
Kast St.
big stock shows of the country are
managed, and will try to make this
bigger and better than any of

Louis, who knows how the

one
them

Jaines Bright has hadebiad from a
trip among the owners of show
horses, and predicts plenty of high-
classed entries for the fair and the
horse show to be given in connec-
tien.

Amang the owners of trotters and
pacers who will be seen at the races
is George Castle, the Chicago mil-
lionaire theatrical manager, who fol-
lows the circuit every summer, driv-
ing his own horses. Othr noted
reinsmen who will race at the meet-
ing are Dick McMahon, who added
materially to his reputation by his
hendling ef Citation; Bert Downs,
Marshall, Mo.; George R. King, Dal-
las: Hienry Hawkins, Springfield, Il...
and about all the other well known
West.

For the 2:20 trot 27 entries have
been received and as these early clos-
ing stakes are on the progressive
Plan additional entries, at an in-
creased rate, are expected during
July and August and up to Sept. 9,
when the stakes are finally closed.

ST. LOUIS 1S IDEAL

CITY fF $., SAY
GERMAN VISITORS

the Unit-

St. Louis is the ideal city of
ed States, in the opinion of Dr. Max
Schinkel of Kiel, Germany, and K.
Frantzen of Essen-Ruhr, eminent en-
gineers employed by the German Gov-
ernment.

Dr. Schinkel ahd Frantzen, after at-
tending the Navigation Congress. in
Philadelphia, made a tour of American
cities. They were entertained in St.
Louis by the Business Men’s League
and departed Friday night.

While in St coulis they made a tour
of the residence listrict and visited the
freo bridge.

“The residences of St. Louis are the
finest in America,’’ Dr. Echinkel said.
“St. Louis should be .called the resi-
dence city of America.

“The free bridge is a modern struc-
ture in every respect. It would be a
great shame for the people to vote down
the bond issue. Your people ought to
take pride in completing such a magni-
ficent structure at the earliest possible
momené.

“The women of St. Louis are best
cressed and the most beautiful I have
seen-in America. If I ever come to this
country to live I shal] make my nome
in St. Louis.’’

HOME |}

Candidates for Governor Invtied

to Present Views.

A ‘mass meeting promoted by the Mil-
lion Population Club in the interest of
home rule will be held today at 2:30 p.
m., at the §St.: Louis Turner Hall, Fif-
teenth street and Chouteau avenue. A
synopsis of proposed legislative home
rule bills and other legislation consid-
ered essential to the welfare of the city
will be presented for discussion. AlJ
the candidates for governor have been
invited to attend. to express: their senti-
ments. Other speakers on the program
afe Excise Commissioner Edwin W. Lee,
Charles. F. Wenneker, president of the
Million Ropulation Club; Dr. Charles H.
Weinsberg, president of the German-
American Alliance; James Gallagher,
president Master Butchers’ Assocjation,
and Edward Damman, president of the
Grocers’ Association.

CHANCE FOR GARDENERS

Government Will Hold Examin-

ation to Select Expert.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on Atig. 7.to fill a vacancy in
the position of garden and field sta-
tion superintendent In the Bureau of
Piant Industry, Department of Agri-
culture, at a salary of $1200 a year,

‘land vacancies requiring similar quali-
The person:

:
‘the

fications ag they occur.
appointed ag a result of this exam-
ination wit be placed in charge of
Fla. station. Additional |.

= tor can be obtained from
ey lquart of wee. eur S59

‘pt a

i SUNDAY

MORNING, JULY: 7, 1912.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS
FOR WEEK DECREASE

Cancer Caused Greater Number
of Deaths Than Any
Other Disease.

Both births ‘and deaths decreased in
St. Louls last week. The births num-

bered 224, while in the previous week
396 births were reported. ‘The records
show 144 deaths in the last seven days,
as against 171 in the week before.

Tuberculosis was given as the cause

of 19 deaths during the week, and can-
cer caused 12 deaths. Pneumonia regis-
tered 10 deaths and bronchitis caused. 4
There were 4 homicides, 4 accidental
deaths and 4 deaths by suicide. The
only. death from the principal diseAses
of children -was one from whooping
cough.

a
—— =

150 CHILDREN ON OUTING

The second crowd of children, 150
in the party, will leave tomorrow
morning for a week's outing: at the
Children’s Industrial Farm at Eu-
reka, Mo. They are from the Mark-

Mission, Union Congregational and
Union M, E. Churches’ missions.

Each outing is accompanied by 12
women attendants and 10 young
women entertainers. The entertain-
ers who go with the party Monday
are Misses Elizabeth Sweeney, Jennie
Sweeney, Mildred Given, Lena Hug-
gler, Hazel Gray, Clara Allien, Mary
Slason, Margaret Smith, Emma Mar-
graf and Janette Smith.

The only Sanitary Cooking Ranges are
“Buck’s” White Enameled Cast Iron
Ovens, which are as easy to keep clean
as dishes.

—_— +. " - —— Se ee ee ee — — ——

A ee Hee

he LL OO

reore- |

RULE MEETING

| GROUP 1 |

Men’s and Young Men’s
Pants—recular $2.00 val-
ues—your choice at

Other Big
Values in
Men’s and
Young Men’s
Suits,

GREAT PAl

The Big Pants Sale of the season—trousers worth up to $6. 00—out they

go at $1, $2 and $3—there are thousands of pairs to choose from—in all shades—striped
patterns and solid shades—well made—neat, nobby sty les—good summer materials—all
‘sizes for men and young men—your choice tomorrow for $1, $2 and $3.

| GerRoueP 2 |

Men’s and Young Men’s
Pants—regular $4.00 val-
ues—your choice at

« LOTHING COMPANY

N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue

t HLT Binignme dio

a

| GRouP'3 |

Men’s and Young Men’s
Pants— regular $6.00 val-
ues- ~ aheien at

-yYn"*

Other
Big Values
in Boys’
Knicker Suits
and Pants.

HAAN AAA

4 ae ae A /3~1w.

Don’t Forget

at any price you

Your Kodak!

You can get a Kodak here

pay from $1 to $150. Par-
ticularly good for the tour-
ist is the brand-new Vest
Pocket Kodak at $6.

Let Us Develop. Your Films

qaoancen

Going Away—

care to

TWO STORES

513 Oiive St.
539 N. Grand

YE ANS TAF
THAT

TRY. IT1OS 4FINTS aie

| se. JE! [* é NORE SSF te ere
YOUR GROCER USES< HOME

FAT PEOPLE

Absorbo will remove every ounce of
superfluous fat from your face or body
without diet. ‘medicine or exercise. Ab-

solutely non-injurious. Buy

W iison fol Co.. 6th and Washington
av., and all three Judge & Dolph Stores
QOut-of-town trade supplied direct on re-
celpt :,* $}. 50 by Absorbo Co., St. Louis.

Hay’s Hair Health

Never Fails to Restore Gray“ Mair to ite
Natural Color and Beauty. Stops its fali-
ing out, and positively removes Dandruff.
ls» not a Dye. Kefuse all substitutes, $1.00
and 50c, Bottles by Mail or at Druggists.
ane 2c nome Sa eax. “Tne Care of the
air.”” oO ay pec. Co., 234 Cliitat
St.. Newark. N. J. nig

Clear Complexion

A well-Known beauty, noted for her

wholesome complexion, says that any

can hav a clear, transparent

the original Tono-Lax

can be bought for. 25

package from any good drug-

Take one every morning and you

be surprised how quickly it wilt!

transform the skin from greasy blotchit-
ness to velvety fairness.

ie? ‘nnet evoply you,
Security Remedy Co., St. Louls, for full
size -packaae.-— SPY:

|

Post-Dispatch Wants
ald.the housewife in se-
curing dependable domes-
tic workers—they rent
rooms, pfovide boarders,
turn obsole *te and disused
home furnishings into
cash or effect exchanges
and. bring opportunities
for home employment.

a

]
ham Third = Street Mission, Morrison

A

MB
Wee Continues all this week, and some of. the E

gest Bargains of this now Famous event will 4
offered. Rinnai that there are no ‘‘Left-Overs’’ or ‘‘Job |
Lots’’ in this sale, but only our well-known lines—none TALS.

for Style and Quality. Come early for these BIG SP

1500 PAIR WOMEN’S $2.5 >
PUMPS, OXFORDS or BOOTS
| wo: ‘JEN’S $4.00

This great lot is ult of all this season’s latest styles und
Velvet or Satin Pumps;

PUMPS & OXFORDS

Oxtords — 3s

$3.00 WHITE]

NUBUCK PUMPS |

Very -ettractive, with . oe
round toe, turn soles

*f 3 Q:: Canvas Boots & Pumps;
g All $2.50 values cut to
Calf, Velvet or Satin. Snug-

ored bow -— separa
straps if desir-
ed—$3.00 values

cludes all the now so popular footwear, such as ,.
Gunmetal or Patent Pumps;
In white Nubuck, Gunmetal, Tac
$4.00 values
—cut

GIRLS’ $1.50 PUMPS | $1.00 Barefoot
One-Strap | Cri Cravenette Pumps— | In Tan Calf or White Elk;
t

sizes from 8% try soles; no ripping
to 2 and 2% to or tearing—

*e ee ee © 5 **s
GIRLS’ $1.75 PUMPS | BOYS’ $2.00 OXFC
Colental or Strap Styles in Patent Leather or Gunmetal
attractive—all
sizes— cut from 1 to 56%

- Ut tO....

BIG VALUES ©or me CHILDRE
very pre 89 year welt sewed
5—cut to Cc CUL £0. ..e6s
Patent Leather—very Oxfords-—style_ per-
fect—all sizes

oe

PEARLS
NOT GOLD

The “pearly” smile is always the mos
pleasant and oo Nature intended Fer
to be white pearly,”” not “golden.”

This Condition Corrected Without Pilates.

our teeth with aes.

changeable tee ip teeth ike: See oases) . Dat

test wn Bly 8 ices for making seam-
ess crown and bridge work the world has
ever known, and cannot be obtained any-
where else. I reserve all rights
1000 testimonielé from st. Louis people
ig ample proof my unique system of restor-
ing missing or broken down tooth structure
is excelled by no one
Al tap but you will eventually come

No students. eB. do all La) ae own work.
$1.00 tv “Worth ot Work Work a te canesinenine
\“ less

advice free. Hold a
convince you
patronize.

tist you
DR. L.C. MANDEL. Dentist
. €06 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG,

re ull sorte of

Therg
Mail Order. Whiskey

ment, th Ore

ure, wholesomie,
whiskey strength.

than most Mai!
we would be flooded with

not

We will
Whiskey, absolute!

tatisfactory, you

ifor 4 full | quart bott!

H} 150.000 000. ran

Fie hey

. DI : S ae "

Houses. an

’-Star Whiskey can't be beat, or even equale

still we A not going to ask anyone to rig
©

dealers and lay ourselves open to
do, but nevertheless, the bottle is free to honest people.

Now here is our proposition:
serd you one

Quart botties of Fels 3-Star Whiskey $5.45,
After you receive the 9 'fuil
test it anyway you iike and i

have the privilege of returning to us the re-

maining 8 bottles, and th
and we will immediately ha bad P ho

a mean to prove muperionty in the whiskey business:

— : OF ein ee ee eT

1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE

Try it at Our Expense

claims for superturity among distillers ang
while we feel sure thet our Fels
in quality, or price
their money on our Judg-

we are going to Kkive absolutely tree, one full quart bottle
want you to prove by drinking it that Fels 3-Star Whiskey
fully aged, mellow as can be and above aij has
‘We want
like, and we say that you will stil
Order Houses sell at our t DEtee.
understand that should we just send out

yeu to add half water to it if yoy
have stronger and better whiskey
Anyone can easily
botties of whiskey free that
some unscrupulous people and

nhs Say spl b
feartel onsiaught. This we can.

full
free, alon

quart bottle of Fels %3-Star
with os first order of 8 full
@nd we pay the
wart bottles,
not entirels

one extra mettle

es of Fels

ore you permit
“Houses wget your order and

w
piving a free test bottle, t rs
uart bottles are

us your remit
ston. Wat A = ede the test, that w

and’ letters . a

in 0.1221 Fels cho co grea

The progressive candidate
for business honors.

Whatever may be their divergent political views, the ad- :

vertisers of St. Louis have, unanimously agreed that the pro- ~
gressive candidate for business honors is the POST-DISPATCH.

Here is the verdict of the convention of advertisers of this
country that have been in session daily for the past six months _
of this year ending July Ist, as expressed in the columns “of,
legitimate advertising carried by the five daily newapapers of”

Bt. Louis for this period.
COLUMNS

Post-Dispatch . . 20;014
Globe-Demccrat ll 796
Republic .... 7,639
Ties... go0s oe 7,601 —
Star: i. sae a 6 ee

It will be observed that the POST-DISPATCH carried two-)
thirds of the total number of columns of paid advertising cam
ried by all the other St. Louis newspapers—the Globe Sete
erat, Republic, Times and Star added together.

Also that it beat its two nearest competitors—the Globe.
Democrat and Republic added together, 579 columns, |

That it printed nearly double the number of peg
by the Times and Star, the two other evening papers, ¢

No one paper in St. Louis is near enough in the volume
of legitimate business ¢arried, to make a reasonable
comparative showing with the ’ Post- -Dispateh, so we are
compelled to add two or three of them together,

That ‘‘worth-while gilt edged circulation’’ that spreads out
canopy over St. Louis and its suburbs, where people are pr Sa D
incomes, is of course responsible for this overwhelming eect eres
the POST-DISP ATCH over all its competitors. — ee

The POST-DISPAT CH is in a class by its

It is the one paper in every home.
The only paper in many homes.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper.

Average circulation for the first six months of 1912

Daily only ... 169,514
Sunday only. . 299,909

Only 91 papers short of 300,000.

‘*First in Everything.”’

Making Up Tomorrow's Shopping Pi

SOO OOOOOOO ery 4 he
Evening planning of morning shopping is the r
nearly every home and wherever that | tis
lowed, the advertisements. in this

‘figure’ in the plans, and regulate the progran
be {followed St. Louis i aries gins wen he
fers | é

Ore ‘ “= nk aM Set .
5 ea 2 , p co a ee ety +P igy of ‘
ey ER, Oy, oasha a aoa Gish ie ee eee Satie ie Hy Mere. _
CY SPL gome ee AES a aa 2 tate La Oe he ly "9 Ae AS ony
. . ne Soha SE = CRA . a3. : WOK ty oe mare 2 o
¥e.D ~ 544 a Pe " 4 7 Fares lg bd a, ae Kae Sy
: i ad ye beg? - Cee} Sear

A

ae Ss

| ost-Disp atch tt ee ¢ | = 5
ne earest competitors f

. Two combined.................2417 ; : ef.

end the opening of many new homes ore e ;

ealls for extra home help. The Post-Dispate ve : |

é: Help Columns is a complete directory of such : ig
‘4 @alls; < :

Count of Help Wants last week: PART TWO. | ~ §T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912. cs PAGES 1—8

li Al A ll i i i i

a

aw

THE SU MME R WID OWER xt °@e Drawn tor the Post-Dispatch

- By Jean Knott.
‘What Hubby Thinks He Will Do When Really Does.

MY WIFE HAS WELL: B
GONE To THE | Leys mane a
COUNTRY,

\ HOORAY’ BES

ee reee te aves

WME

e*Peegasn x

tertsst

TUESDAY
Go ANYWHERE /

esr eR , You LIKE, JUST | © —
| he |
SOME THING 4 gt Blo nt at

————

EX PEN SIVE | 4 >
eC EAT ye C fy

ee

(

<<

,*\

1 Vor th\"

swat SARAQLAS

S

pf PSLLLLS 3
WD dd! “Authdl 2 @ a

=

“~ SWS SAAS 7

~

\\\

WEDNESDAY

ae gi gs | : HE MUST Md : 7
EST Be AVE | { WuM, | BEAT
186 GAMES

Bot
COLLECT

v -
*

7)

ATH VuMMiew
— ERNA\SINS,

SATURDAY

~

Ho ‘HUM, |
ALMOST 7.P.M
ME To THE

Stee.
cies Hage aeer

Se eee ea ae WYLDE
gees i ‘a Bb a saci artes 3 7 ; a ge Whi 1s 7

et

Sia * Ae eee

EVERY DAY

—
*

4 adh air
= * s * eh? ee
oe ange oe
7 » x AT) wa 5
~ Md %, > * + ” e ey > 4% ig 2 J Mi
* —_ 5 et ¢ i Een a = “i ‘
ae, - % ip = : oa os ny Te, i
EE ah "a, ao, =
F é a < * - ; * ~ au es we a os er a
al * I 4 < % Meg Sent en
4 - 2 + ox piles bite 4 me? 7 biG t bet See ” i i hes X .
5 ee Nee) ey ge ee ‘ie st Dead to te ih So ON AMS wee TEL Caos ie Ni *% : Ae a Naas sar cca Bee A Sits ,
ia? Mee BR a Sak He ty, ‘ ee Ae | tie, A gg tiees Baer ois Bean CO! Ry abe Bas glut Meee A seeoeh cae aime Se ea Sees Yee Si ae se
: Zz * ‘, a." ¥ ae Tee a ¥ “ae a Be o « S Bede Oka Be ee wane’ wet ite y ree ate Ae Rie Sage hae re he OS Si of % y he ey i gape pee coe $3; mes ; . , j e : % Sap fe : : <
; ; : 4 if kin Min : 32 ; , 2 Ae ‘ ee eet, ee ie PE i A. Oe eee wake ss nt in ie Faw *: sh me es a Se. aa rie Se A SAO hie ce i ae a gs tL OS <f} vogese SOS ae EOS ati 3 cae re é Fi
4 ae ‘ - ; ae . . a is > Wee - 4 Wy ‘ a4 R 2g tao a ae pr aes pe % ;. BS Oe hey * 34 a a ti Tig e re Sl a ns Bat rica ed sa § Reakk 2 * 2 nf ch :y bg ie. : a4
- : : : ¥ p: a * ee: Sie eS ge a
4 7 y #5 ates . Laer es oe ‘ oe te aS
4 oe ra oY cape na o gio ee Rs a we a
a2 é : | SUNDAY M | TW : EN eee eee
: Ease , . ° ‘ ; ~ ee “ _ ET ie i ag “eee
Co ? i > ae re - : gee tat a ae
2 Ss F spi Fag ars * ay ne Ea
- . rotor = eee — a EPNSROURRNtrNNne nt N N e ;
megane eng Chicken Dinner, 29c, Sixth Floor, Dining Ro ae RRR Hh Chicken D , Sixth Floo Roo EIR
' + 2 PS eee, Ss '
* i = > an.

She Best Time to
uy JIs Right Now;

a il VAS N0

a eg ee x
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s = Ea ‘ © ' :
, > * Lea : i
. d & oh aar ag is
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. s Bar gm ea

ee tices S#tre Less °
AT CATHOLIC FARM | 72" Aa in his [>
f mf = a
- Each Week 80 Youngsters, | jij $ 0 0 7 ° f=. a Be
) -Yd. (ide [inoleum. &45¢|| @ §
‘ Strangers to Country, Are 9) | | | : be
r | n on Outings, 6x; is SET ty i We received last week ai : : ; es a
Take § i oe aC ee about 10,000 pairs of new, A large shipment of the very best grade of 4-yard wide Lino- ~ a By ge
ec J, : fresh, crisp Lace Curtains which we must sell before ' f Bree:
( , leum has just arrived; extra heavy, in large se- 4 se
Pas stock-taking time; this lot consists of Cable Nets, ] ¢ f bl k til d Ot ee
“SOUR” BATHS DELIGHT fine Nottinghams, Madras Nets, Filet, Point ection of fancy blocks, tiles: an hardwood ef- ay ae
Be d’Esprit, Clunys Mo Novelt lian, fects; extra special at, yard... iS beeies kos kerk oo
>. : ‘ ; 5 ie 65c Scotch Linoleum, 2 yards wide; wns selection of choice bare...
Privil € Walki Grass tains of all kinds; 3 and 314 yards é : 4, atterns; extra special at, yard 4. eee
riviiege oO aiking on S long; values up to $5 pair; every iat et 1 : Pp ; » JORG. occcvas peeereecccesocrens 3 2
| , : aE , $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum; extra heavy and very choice patterns; %S ees
and Separate Beds En- By! pair guaranteed perfect (4th Floor). : Bp : Manas tele dh Webbe |. 8.4 ers Be a
hance Joys. Bx) $2.00 Nottingham Scotch Lace and Madras eS ee ee a ee
Rar Net Curtains, white and Arabian, 3 and extvan apecial at, B YORE... csccccsccepecccccncccescccecs cee ee
Bette re Jashing fon Wilton Vel a
| cde BeeleaaDum | S's beneath Tid ont, a $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs £4
| fin the cengested districts where the Adobe Ae 50c Window Shades; mounted o ea ae
: era ~~ SeCha les h Streets et and Royal Axminster Rugs, 0x13 ie
3 Selene ees nothing but warghounte BA zh val ® best quality of rollers; all colors: r Sa hth and Wt ree $20 Wilton Velvet and Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12, in , 4
and factories amid the smoké and dirt. TOE SE NAS Ay opaque cloth; each.......... ed a varied ea geo of pleasing i and beau- of i
: =a | tiful colors; to clean up an unusually ; pee
= of one of the city’s poorer districts, are (Fourth Floor.) . } ti ; :
es the happiest little waifs in St. Louis. $1.50 Couch bites large size; $3 Poreh Shades; beautiful $2.50 Ro Porti $i. 50 Lawn Bench, 69¢ large stock of these we have ma &
They are not worried about the hot Roman stripe; fast colors; a space sf Sreent | Just the tagger DB oc samecse re | Faas es eee Ne a ae piarked themt G11... ..scscsecesvecetescncns ee
mer , ain ca ~ Ren
eather because they have found a a regular & 60 RB eae 69¢ bordh x ties 4 97¢ ail daleve: tant size door; structed; special, Monday ceecceces 69c Be sure and come early as first choice is best <a
Bis. where it is cool and they can OS Mendel ees 2 95 iis Chiebahens 4 GOUPIO POOR. i oc cccccducs C a 13 . ~" st
Pes om the grass without being for a full-size door; atone ite plain or ome Stee $1 Rope Portieres; heavy ces wall built: bea Tsidiaa’” pasteeet $3.50 Matting Rugs, 9x12, Friday................81.89 i) ss
at ed at by a policeman. rene aes this is a ce amiae Seen | Coreninn: chenille, velvet cord; fancy woven rattan extra heavy duck $7.50 Brusselette Rugs, 9x12, bg), Ae or $3.98 ® ,§ oy
7a hey are not the only’ ones to find ES ewe oe ; MING tia ss <i she 345 oa cad 98¢ (Fourth Floor)......... 49¢ oe on 719¢ seat and Cor 59c Matting Bugs, 6x3 ft., Friday............-+++- - B8CRRS 2.
"54 place either. Last Monday morn- <8 Pitted SS ee fe Se st SRE 4 a
7A”; several women took 80 other chil- 2a
jpn out to a farm. It Was the ! =
Witholic Outing Farm beyond the end “gs 7
"-# the ~ellefontaine car line on Floris- 6 | e Q nN oe Uf | Nn S & re Q n a :
Sant avenue. Every week a similar : a
Harty goes out to the farm. e te
= The Outing Farm is under the au- THIS BED, © THIS BED, THIS BED, THIS BED, THIS BED 2. FE 2
=m pices of a society of young women $4. 79 3 | ~ ) ee x ee
a ho bear the name of “Children of : $3.98 a
ON ’ They select five of their : a2 5: | | t I a
“number each week to run the farm and o _~ : eee 2 ie
‘tend te the children. The farm, the ‘ws. auntie | 1g
in buflding of which js the old Clay c= pad FE “Y - s
nsion, is owned by Archbishop J. P Serene | ped P* . 3 e a
Glennen, who donates it to the Chil- | , ; ie
in of Mary and members of the ee / VA a
créd Heart for its present use. yy 1 An aa
On) hs ” we
Supported by Donations. Le ha res |
fhe preject.is supported by donations on tee is $7.50 Mantel . | Be
pm various Catholic institutions and fix = re | oe a
jeties of the city. The officers of $6 Hed, finished in either Vernis $10 Bed (as illustrated); something oidin Beds $10.00 Iron Beds; lik ; ; wa? ae
ate Children of Mary are: Miss Mary I. Martin or white enamel; posts entirely new in design; has 2-in $12.50 Colonial Bed (like cut); 2-{n, a Hn. rege and pol- eral other very neat patterns to a etinbene goats amie i-inch. fit wreut): Seinen straight post: Bed _ os
) and fillers just heavy eno to posts and heavy fillers; either % posts, with 1%-inch crossbar and ished oak to the most choose from: ~ 2-inch Sb ; : ame “da
Hoxsey, president; Mrs. Seth W. CobD, y ugh full si ee Ps , c continuous ers, covered with 5 coats of capped with brass vases; the ed 5 a
7 P ; . » CO give it an extremely neat appear- or full size, in Vernis Martin, nch fillers; can be had in Ver- | sanitary folding -bed ever posts and heavy fillers to corre- English lacauer: these Beds as very latest designed Bed out: >
first vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Horns- ance; a great bar- ymenap ty i white nis verer or white designed; our price Mon- spond; can be had in V. M. white © floor samples are subject to slight you must see this Bed to ap- i] x ee
by, secomd vice-president; Miss Joseph- gain | at che” | Prine Soar shite 5 IP saugp ee agen ae pay nee day, includ- and blue; these Beds as floor imperfections from handling; 40 preciate it; Monday we witl =
, ‘ s lace On sale ae
ine Cobb, secretary and Mrs. R. 8. ee tg ve ee ene: : ri . a hone ee . Of Only.....+e+- ° wt ne ere to alight” imper- Bea baraaian. rae Od these Sele at: a a Soe
Colnon, treasurer. The official hostess 75e Feather Pillows......... "...39¢ $5 Child’s Iron Beds........... $3.69 $1 Bed Rolls......c..ccccccdes Spring........ fection from hand- offered in St. Louis: the unheard of - : Beets
“who is mainly responsible for the three a. ling; Monday, special. § Monday, special...... wriog Of. «ss ce cane ; a
2s years’ success of the institution is Mrs. .* fe on ;
i 'W. D. Henderson. at 53 fo § 4 Cut Glass pines $/. 98 oe
Bt A of tas waite whe pet wchance to $15 Wat 7 h Machi 7. 9 $I. 60 = Hot Plates. 98 2
: Nive on the farm a week are brought “7 . “ay a ud ower as aG in te ho) ae g G es, C hy
: there by various societies which make ae
‘rqunds of the tenements. The children | am
T in age from 3 to 12. They are Mrealh, 3 “
‘taken to the farm in a car furnished free mol"? ‘a i
the United Railways. : a
F cise i ag the aie “play clothes” Beontitul Kick plete a\ (> im Uy f a a ee
and are ready to ola “Age i Plsecn, including eee. rs | “MeN a an Mut Amy ers oe
w oy. eces, includin - P23 dita Shaka ‘a a Bs e
The first thing they notice on arriving $12 Art Domes; 23 inch Fruit TOW etl WLW Pte ie — | x ee.
at the farm is that they can walk on (ae! beautifut art slam footed Comp a $14 Dinner Sets, of : ae Pa Ee re TEN , ar a
the grass without being arrested. One Ra’ white brush brass; large Sugar $1.98 tne celebrated stin- lla ae | or Woe reg esse © og ee ee
little girl exclaimed when she got off| 2% iast........ - 9 TO 111A. m__ thal Chiria; delicate large size. 496 ie ssl pons gee 7 9 high; Monday, prvecey th yt mae oy ii. oa. 4 3S
the car: 4) 970 11 A 500 Cut Glass’ Water sbi bine éold Ng. a nder aa +s s h &S made (like cut) 5th Bloor . c Folds aac Tce ble Boiler. 98¢ Be:
“Ho, teacher, look at de gass! Is wea 75e Fringed In- | star cut; ‘aah. 188 aia raptaeggisie Pte pb bi 43 ron frame 19¢ ss: Whee Gadetn: S6u05 2 $1 Hammocks; motion; neatlyg $160 Alumt.- eg
allowed to get on it?” Lig Hage ey special $7.98 ¥ od 4 Carpet extension; Monda , 19¢ g closely ' woven; upholstered nt a en, se
, After an examination of the 10-acre complete... & 06 Ghees Ween a | We wie fa ah camels ie rss; roll- eens a tiga see cna ere poacher: Kettle. 98¢ $10.00 Electric Fans; for Boos
‘tract around the house, they discover 10c Inverted Gas | ‘arse | jug and | EXTRA—80c_ Ger- ty; special, — 1, 4 $5 rag? = 75 Hose; 50-ft.; %-in. ¢ Pe oy bcp ($1.40 Alumi- wae OF een sv Les BS bia i “aa
‘the shower baths. They shy at these oe pueda 29¢ fateh: set OOC ee heady - Mixed A ee , $3.75 Lawn large rubber§g 2um Cof. 98¢ 's ofders taken; each, [:60c lange. ¥i'} =
‘instruments of cleanliness at first, but $1.25 Gas “a $2 Cut Glass 8 Sets; a sagroontl . 44¢ 39. “Wee ba se and J mS par oe wr i gae < 12- inch ree, pt area me 4 aga Noe n aph Aud: “ane ‘ te
‘by the second day have learned to en- 2-light » and Cream O8e 75¢ Slop ‘Paint, at.. 216 aa $1.25 Croquet Seta; 75 sets 4Qn $i. 719 Se cin nd Gaewen com- 98 Plates, ...« <i0G6 » ae
‘soy the daily bath, which is compul-| OM "Z@-+---+--- Sets; pair........98C with bail and tid OC 0 ageless 1p 5 Alle E EDS Shel $2. 98 plete $a. gg \ J virion bingy s ee ae
sory. One little fellow came dashing Sr] for.... | be oF
_ into the house the other day with: “Say, er 3 5 C Ja A a.
‘Segoe rs hae | as —Monday asement Jtore Jpecials—$5 Dresses, $I. 98% 4
‘sour baths’ again?” Ae
Eat, Play ana Eat Is Program; Eat te ; | 3
The program of the day is eat, play 5 ° “ . @omen's a oS
nd eat some more. The waifs -—— 8 S Ling erie resses Sale of Sheets and Pillowcases see , — s sii 1
_—s—i“(<iésr’ effore sunrise and go to be 200 a 5c Pil f o
‘Se ozen bleached, h h , , mee
ee ee eeeans, Rewards are otored | We will offer you the best bargain tomor- Pileweheke, vax sins? tase 3 O'Clock Special Petticoats, Petticoats E as
| on nae places. The children have sep-| jy) row in lingerie, allover embroideries of the best round thread pillow 9 dozen large size bleached Pil- ‘ rr? Se -
: beds, ich some of them think an iqu casing; Monday’s owcases, size 42x36, with 2- | : ees.
oo be we ° e ie d BS que Dresses; you will find in this ee S2ae tach beter aeutk ok ea Chl Mews ShiTt®) Women's 1} iu
: Phe farm is in its third year. Amons| jie ot Dresses that ‘are trimmed with $0 dozen doublo-size, bleached round thread casing; the best 25¢ Vests..:...40 A
{ts supporters are: Festus Wade, Philip cluny lace and insertion, in voke and Bed Sheets, size 81x90; made of value in a pillowcase ever of- 25c white Swiss Apreny; Women’s 19c Corset Doe L
a Gcanlan, Archbishop J. J. Glennon, Fa- ed k y the best round thread 49 fered. Sheet and Pillow- lace trimmed; July Covers; lace trimmed; Basement ww 4 ae
eo ther J. J. Godfrey, Father J. P. pen: 5 irt; latest style pique Sheeting; ready for use.. F case Sale Price........... 5 op ad Sale 10¢ qaly Mark- -Down be Ohiléren’s 10e Kamit | 256c Box Stationery 7p sate Ie} oh
« cer, Father J. A. Dockery, Father J. P. a) Dresses and embroid- 50 dozen; sample lot of Seamless 50 dozen extra Hotel Sheets, size 25c Cambric Sunbon- M “isomer ers stehs: tae Pa mmo aeeciel mee ond: li*' ‘ ae
a Murray, Father Clooney, Father Flinn te Bed Sheets, size 81x90; made of 76x108; made of. the heav — nets; blue, black and en's Serge Pants; as- apgcial for Mon- Pe cata a 4 ie
— : erres high and low the b lity ing; y- |b white; July Mark- sorted sizes; neatly GAY... .sccccccrdces Ge | Mewian Sle Mietitn See 7 a
Dempsey, Mrs. Charles Faris, William ’ | e best quality Sheeting; AGp weight Sheeting, with Trewin Mala Brien he made with belt men's sect soe reset Men's 50¢ Muslin Night- . [oa
Hoxton, Judge Daniel Taylor, Mrs. a neck, long or short July Mark-Down Sale Price 2-inch hem; Monday at... 65 Women's 15c : Muslin Girls’ fo ° s teense , .69¢ bigen; assorted dises; ANd pin BE rye ay wy) | 4
Sr are. Edward Walsh Jr, Mrs. Frea| 60 sleeves; all sizes; July 9 O'Clock Special Seitaliias This wetasiea Se mctea | Tat fone mecke* Dg. | aagclsl for Men. Op | qgatenday, sack. 206] Maha
** yoKes; July Mark- Ort sleeves..... mildven*s 100 A 4
“Zatbrig, the Rev. Joseph Cruse. il Mar k-Down Sale Price. ..- 59c Bleached Bed Sheets 59c Bleached, Seamless Down Sale Price. 25¢ Boys’ 25c Percale Wiaists 7 assorted July ‘Mark. ny ail sizes, Re
bx! » 1} A good time to replenish your Sheets, size 04x90..... “. 35¢ ” Deeaaie "Oe jeuce ? pattern eu eae special tor Mone” a, Py BOB. say ses 23¢ a
\ , . : n - , "sk .
ahs Don’t Fail to See Demonstration . sheet stock. Tomorrow we wil] 69c Bleached, Seamless with kimona sleeves ua. a : ... 10e day at, each....... 4¢ ‘Bib ag Sate “ey
zg Of the Climax Sanitary Apron and ey sell double-size Bed Sheets, Sheets, size 63x90........ A9p ee of omanag 8 July Boys’ 26c heavy and wag ( ered Shee Laces, Mark-Down Sale I aa ey
2 Belts, Grand-Leader, third floor, Rest made of good, heavy sheeting, 75¢ Bleached, Seamless Pric@...oscvecsees 1 dark h , Pants; nice sidnaee a fos 5 “i aaa e at. aes L- |
. + Room; 35c sanitary belt given free Bei 2-in. hem, three to a customer. Sheets, size 72x90. . -4oe Women’s 50c Brassieres; patterns; 10 Se Machine Silk and iment Ore atin 1 ae F
. : ieee until sold ....... C traw Hats; slightly 3
Monday with each apron sold, Oar) This special is for one hour 85c Bleached, Seamless lace trimmed, 15 Basting Thread; 4 soiled; special a 4
ae only, so be on time and don’t Sheets, size 90x90 65 S Monday special... C' No phone, mail or C. O. D. soem for Mondayd ¢ for Monday céhahaaan 5¢ te ea
2 ee RETIRED FUR DEALER DIES. 3) ha disappointed. Onsaleinthe $1.25 Bleached, Seamless, "Hem- A | —— we = i ne
“i Sea ger asement only at 9 a. m.; stitched Sheets; | ~ : if ee ie
Pe ly Mark-Down Sale Price 200 size 72x90 The 50c Silk Foulards 10c P. me. ae
ae William J. C. Klokke of shite. me ily | July Mark-Down Sale Priceh¥U — size 72x90...... cnveebens Cc Persian Lawn ee
8 ou will be sure to find the very shoe you want in this assort-|} 4» Very desirable patterns and 40 inches wide; very fine and ee
Pee ’ ’ . J ality; this is one of th sheer; large i a ea
wood Is Victim of Cancer. yr) ment of Women’s and Misses’ Canvas Boots, strap and no-strap Pumps; |/ , = a coe e ee ree og Te never Dias
e | , there are also included in the lot 300 pairs of Wom- ~ Basement. ...ccccsce 19¢ day, per yard (Base- i bee
& meant ee nha e in 4] en’s and Misses’ Button Oxfords, in gunmetal and 35¢ Jable Damask 5¢ Cretonne Remnants ee gah: $3.50 Sanitary Couches SOORET) bon cwiaasacnass Ls Ml p> We.
< pues ook Sy endon Sey Siahies mec patent colt; no-strap Pumps, in gunmetal, patent Bleached Table Damask; various Cretonne Remnants; 26 inch $3 Emb. Dress Robes Vernis Martin finish; heavy angle 10c Printed Voile m2
be \ df Badlows Holland. in 1864 4 (e) colt and Russia calf, in military and low heels; designs; 2% yards toa ite, in very pretty pat- - These patterns are made of iron ffame; best grade Hell- All colors of Printed Cotton i A Z
born in ° Jom » an y) sizes 2% to 8; July "Mark-Down Sale Price, per customer, per Age he sabe 5: while they last, per fine lingerie cloth and are can springs, tested to 600 lbs.; Volle so much in demand for e
pee came to Chicago 40 years ago. He en- pair (Basement) gouty gy rah Sale Baie Fey f Mar “Down L4G worth up to $3 apiece: ¢ opens to full-sized bed, closes dresses, etc.; regular 10c sell- oi ie es
S <aged in the hat and fur business there. al Soccer eevese oeesece er eeescerrereeses otal (Basement).....-- ice (Basement)... Basement....e«e«s. ceces 1, 29 | price “(Baseme s oT $1, 98 er; Monday, per yard 5 | a a
ee ’ but lost practically all he had in the pe ~ 4) ' | | DE ce (Basement)...|.. 4 f (Basement) eee’ et eecaadeae e C ~ a
ag Chicago fire. 3 ay i Tae
* - Resuming after the fire, he built up we) : ane ye
another business in hats and furs, f f h f eh ee
“R which he continued until 12 years ago, | Igy 0 eainer Orsets [ Pe Tt ip and i a Nn a fs, ; 3. 9 5 a
| ‘when he came to 8t. Louis. ae
Re He has agg ap with the Laclede hg) Especial] tH f hi 100 f Wh; oat
| Gas Company. A widow and one son, 49 bJ 00 d YU otten up for this sale, ne 2
+ Dr. W. EB. Klokke, survive him. A we C, . an | p Hat t 78 P t ite Chip and Milan =
———frdperal servioe will be held at the Mis- | Sef ‘ ats, trimmed with French roses and silk and velvet bows, the a
* /eouri Crematory at 2:30 Sunday. ae ° <a
7 othe iy) bog Days Are Coming re being equivalent to the price of what we are asking for ) ¢
FRENCH FETE SATURDAY | (yj And the most uncomfortable thing a| 4 °° Trimmed Hats. sf
The fall.of the Bastille will be cete- ~ woman wears is a hot corset. You need One Ftundred 37. 00 Feats for $ 3.9 5 .
apne sastgen da ee Aeneid something cool, airy and light, a
e . a
EES aoe | Our American Beauty inal Clean-Up Sale of Lace fats, $1.00 4
‘The speakers of the evening will be nga These Hats are the most desirable shapes and :
Felix, John H. Gundlach, president of Line is complete for Summer wear. They d en
or panera ge ene. Qerrh a agr made of a fine quality lace. They are trimmed é
Te - S
Men ee ses Antal tn ewe ea ae “d with silk ribbon bows; all fresh and clean; usual 3
r 4 = A = : 3;
“La es y way, price $3.00; our price tOMOTTOW...-..-eceee,
a ie proof steels and fitted to Clean, Wh; , ‘
ae rs your figure; from......... a ite Chip Hats, the very best of styles;
nf : L 95 Hats, tobe sold ehsjnskat cilia ee

Ss

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7
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Pd 7

_ r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

SUNDAY

MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

Rg gaily ®
SEE Cap eee eS
‘ e m, - 4 @ - = ot

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ee

RSHALL, PICKED

SA TOOL, WHIPS |

DIANA BOSSES

Under the Quiet Man’s Lead-
‘ership Hoosier State Has
Taken Front Rank for Pro-
gressive and Moral Legal
Enactment and for En-
forcement of the Laws.

HE DEFEATED TAGGART
FOR THE U. S. SENATE

> His Shrewd Wit and Homely
Phrasing of Views of the
“Plain People” Make Him
an Effective Campaigner
—Wife His Political Aid.

Special to the Post-Dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—Thomas
Riley Marshall, the Demogratic nominee

for vice-president, although a Hoosier

by birth, is a scion of one of the oldest
and most notable families of the Old
Dominion.

The Marshalls of Virginia, from the
days of the father of the great Chief
Justice of the name, have taken rank
With the Washingtons, the Randolphs,
the Lees and other notable families
whose histories are part of the history
of the state and of the country.

In the estimaffon of his political as-
sociatez, Tom Marshall, as he is called
in Indiana, is a worthy compliment to
Woodrow Wilson as a running mate.
Like Wilson, Gov, Marshall is regarded
as an excellent campaigner and like the
New Jersey Governor, he makes his
most effective points in caustic or witty
epigrams.

His private life is a domestic poem
and hig public career is an open book,
embracing the administration of State
Affairs in Indiana since 1909.

Like Wilson, he is the Democratic
Governor of a normally Republican
State. He was re-elected on his first
term record. He was re-elected in spite
of the machine and after a decisive
victory over the boss, Tom Taggart,

‘who has been at the head of the In-

diana ._Democratic machine since the

' days of. vice-President Hendricks and

‘similarity to Gov.

Senator Daniel Vorhees.
Well Equipped for Presidency.
With respect to the executive ability,
Marshall’s friends point out another
Wilson, for in his

' home State he is regarded as of “pres-

idential size,”” well equipped to adminis-

+ ter the office of President should the oc-

casion ever arise.

Thomas Riley Marshall was born in
Manchester, Ind., In 1854, He was edu-
cated at Wabash University and all

f his life has stood for the old-fashioned

methods of education and the old-fash-
joned ideas of government. He is fond

_ of referring to the Dartmouth professor

who, as president of Wabash Univer-
) sity, drilled him in the principles and
history of the Republic’s foundation. *

“We studied the Federalist and ‘The
State Papers,’ Gibbon, Macaulay and
Hume,” he says, “and had to become

* familiar with the great American cases,

$

the Dred Scott decision, the Dartmouth
“ College case,

and such famous cases.

' uch drill is calculated to fiet men to
take part in affairs as American citi-

zens.”
He reveres the founders of the Repub-

Iie and considers them far superior to

‘Sr 1898 would probably have passed

7

the ‘“‘so-called” statesmen of the pres-
ent day, who, he says, are pigmies in
comparison.

Marshall began life as a country law-
ser, and but for his sound common sense
in refusing to run for Congress on the
Democratic ticket when asked to do so
l.is
ays in comparative obscurity. When
offered the nomination he said no.

Nothing Below Governor for Him.

He was urged to run on the ground
that it was his turn to be defeated ‘‘as
every other decent Democrat in the dis-
trict had been,’’ but he stood firm and
sald he would not consider politics as a
vocation and would not accept any nom-
ination for a less office than Governor
of his State.

In 1908, when the party was searching
for a man to lead what looked like a

* forlorn hope, the dictum was recalled

+
E

m4:

»

a
>

and he was invited to lead. He was
without enemies, his record was unim-
Peachable and he had always mad a
sirong appeal to the homely common
cise of A: rican citizenship. He had

reputatic as a trial Jawyer of great
bility, he \.as strong with the church
yeople of the State and he was well
known as a “sound man,’’ who had al.
wWeys been frank tn all circumstances
and who was as incapable of deceiving
imeelf as to what was right or wrong

; as he was of permitting himself to be
> “» deceived by others.

Marshall eccepted the nomination and
won—won by his:appeal to the ‘plain
people,” and his condemnation of every-
thing that davored of political favorit-

isin, His shrewd wit and homely

ie “t@rasing of what everybody- knew, his
. fearless attitude toward the boss and the

machine and his frank statement of the

ae jusues won him a plurality of 25,000 or.
thereabout *above his ticket.

1 is yet, as a man of peace.

Marshall was known pst that time. and
He likes

© ease and is opposed to the strenuous life

®. far as his tastes go. He openly avows

- that he never split rails ana says that

Boy favorite exercise is reading.
This lef the bosses to take a very

OME of Marshall’s sayings:
Government is a necessity. lt
was never intended to be a
luxury.

If a government takes more from
the taxpayer than is necessary to
effectively and economically con-
duct its business, then the govern-
ment is a thief, and we ought to
call in the police.

If you want to bust a trust, get a
lawyer and put some fellow in the
penitentiary.

I believe as much as any man in
vested rights, but net in vested
wrongs.

There is no money ‘in honest poli-

SOME EPIGR AMS BY THE |
NEXT VICE-PRESIDENT

tics. He who flies high im office
has someone holding the string to
his kite.

Vov populi is vox Dei—when the
people know what they are talking
about.

Do not tell me that the humble
wage earner of today is willing to
look along the vista of the years
and see nothing but a © pauper’s
grave at the end, while a few men
by legislative enactment, are en-
abled to dwell in marble halls and
scatter money like drunken dukes
at monkey dinners.

That people is not wise which jis

not just.

He put up with a nominee of Marshall!’s
stripe because he classed als reformers
aS mere talkers who could be depended
on to take things easy ‘or give them-
selves up to the advice of interested
friends when the time for action came.
In this way they were fooled. While a
man of peace, Marshall is the kind that
will fight for peace or anything else
that he thinks is worth ‘igchting for.
He does not bluster. His fighting takes
the form of definite, well-considered ac-
ticn that strikes at the root of the mat-
ter and takes little account of who is
uit, or even destroyed so long as the
common weal is conserved and pledges
are carried out in the spirit in which
they are given.

Marshall said what he thought and
was not afraid as a candidate, and
when he took office as Governor he be-
gan at once to redeem his party’s
pledges and to see that the laws are
properly executed, regardless of what
anybody thought was goou politics.

He had returned to his friends all the
money they had contributed for his
campaign’ expenses and was under no
obligations that could conceivably inter-
fere with*his official duty to the people.
He began to fight from the day he took
office. He did it in an impersonal way.
He made fewer enemies than any man
in public life who has opposed as he
has such elements of his own party.

“There is nothing personal in my pol-
itics,”’ he said once when questioned in-
timately as to the reason for this. “‘Po-
litical feuds come from men trying per-
sonally to aggrandize themselves. I
don't belleve a man to be a scoundre!
just because he does not agree with
me. You can appeal to the patriotism
of men with better results than you can
obtain by threats.”

Defeated Taggart for Senate.
sje ran the gamblers out of indiana,

closed up French Lick and signed a
local option bill. He defeated Tagvart

Taggart is his friend. His defeat of the
“State boss” for the Senate is much like
Gov. Wilson’s fight on James Smith Jr.

‘There goes the Democratic machine
to the junk head,” cried Taggart the
day itfit Marshall forced the nomina-
tion of Kern for the United States Sen-
ate against the candidacy of the old
boss, but Taggart himself swung in line
and is today «< supporter of Marshall,
though some there be who doubt the
personal sincerity of his support,

He told Taggart early in this first term
that he thought was bad taste for
Taggart to be hanging around the cap-
ital where officials elected by the people
W-re supposed to be attending to the
people’s business. This angered the boss
but the course of the Governor was so
fair and his determination to do his
duty without fear or favor so apparent
that there was no handle for his rage.

it

ED EE

% -

This Girl Reooeured

From Consumption

The .makers of Eckman’s Alteracive,
which ig doing so much good for Con-
sumptives, are continually in receipt of
really wonder “ul reports of recoveries
brought about solely through the ube of
this medicine. Here is one specimen:

421 Second Av., Aurora, IIl.

“Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writ-
ing sooner, but I wanted to see if J
would stay cured. I can .now truthfully
say I am perfectly well. Since a child
of two years I have been ailing with
lung trouble, which grew worse as I grew
older. At the age of 14, the doctor said
if I could not be sent South I would
surely die of Consumption. I will answer
all letters sent to me, asking a history
of my casé, from any one suffering from

lung trouble
(Signed Affidavit) ETTA PLATH.
reports still well.

Three years later
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Fever, Throat

Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay

and Lung Troubies, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by. Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson
Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and
‘other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries and write to Eck-
man laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional evidence.

Though it smouldered it did not break
out in open hostility.

People were inégined to censure the
Governor for what they took for a luke-
warm policy, and even at the end of his
first term there were some who con-
demned him as not radical enough. They
said he was a progressive with the
brakes on; others that he was what
Wilson declared himself, ‘‘a conserva-
tive in motion.’

Either definition suited Marshall. He
asked for progress of a kind that did
not call for red fire and brass bands,
and he got it.
was able to point to a record of real
progress and a program that placed
his State in the van.

What Indiana Has Done.
His friends assert that no state in the

Union has exceeded Indfana in the en-

Frecklerace

New Remedy That
Freckles or Costs Nothing.
Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-
Face, to try a new remedy for frock-
les with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that it will no* cost you a
perny unless it removes the “reckles,
while if it does give you a clear com-

plexion, the expense is trifling.

Simply get an ounce of othine—dou-
ble strength, from Wolff-Wilson
Drug Co., and one night’s treatment
will show you wow easy it is tv rid
yourself forever of the homely
freckles and get a be.utiful complex-
ion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.

Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug
Co. for the double strength othine, as
this is the only prescription sold un-
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.—ADV.

In the last campaign he

Removes

actment of progressive laws. It ratified
the income-tax amendment to the Fed-
eral Constitution; it petitioned Congress
to submit an amendment providing for
direct election of Senators; it passed
corrupt practices and campaign pub-
licity acts. A most liberal employers’
HMability act was passed, abolishing. the
fellow-servant rule and abolishing the
workingman waiver. Child labor laws
were strengthened, the Railroad Com-
mission was empowered to fix rates and
the Tax Board was given enlarged pow-
ers. Cold-storage limitations were en-
acted, a standard of weights and meas-
ures was adopted, sanitary schoolhouses
and medical inspection of pupils were
provided for. Laws were passed mak-
ing the block system of signals on rail-
noads obligatory; a bureau for inspec-
lon of mines, factories and boilers was
established; a commission was formed
to advance agricultural and industrial
education; building and loan associa-
tions were brought under the banking
department of the State: a system of
uniform accounting was established in
all State departments.

Gov. Marshall raised a storm of pro-
test when he signed the requisition pa-
pers which took the McNamaras to Cal-
ifornia, and he was denounced as an
enemy of labor, but when the plea of
guilty was entered at Los Angeles his
course was justified and nothing but
praise has been heard from that day.

When Bryan asked his famous .ques-
tions that were calculated to “smoke
out” the candidates, Marshall answered’
frankly, and his course proved to be
the best, as it made him many friends
and no enemies.

He Permitted Sunday Basebal).
When the Legislature passed a law
legalizing Sunday baseball he vetoed
because of a technicality, and when the
defect was remedied and the bill sent
to him again, in the midst cf a great
roar of approbation for his previous
veto he signed it, on the ground that

it

this was a representative Government
and that'it was the business of the Leg-
islature to pass laws.

In this way, Marshal! has been a
fighter. He has gone forward with
the business of government régardiess
of personal consequences, and his views
and opinions have, at all times, been
an open book to his constituents.

Marshall is a Presbyterian. He is a
domestic man. He is a scholar and a
rhilosopher. He has been honored with
degrees from half a dozen colleges and
universities, and is LL.D. of at least
three, including Notre Dame and the
University of Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of a
court clerk. Marshall met her while
practising at the bar. He was well
along in life then, but his ardent covrt-
ship of Miss Louis I.

gola, embered to this-€ay
It culminated in. their marehese dime il
and their honeymoon. ae not yet
They have no c te ts 4

together all the” he
er spent a day apart Mrs Ma :
accompanies the Gpvernct ter his| mest .
arduous campaigns. on every trip, me

cial or otherwise, she ig his companion.

It was not until after his marriages
that Marshall became politically ambi-
tious, and it is said that his success
in politics is due to his wife, who has
been able to drag him away from his
more congenial pursuits of culture and

philosophy to engage In the active du- —
ties of citizenship and become a mili- —

tant exponent of the cause of democ-
racy as it Was ‘un@erstood by the’ fa-

Kimsey of An- ] thers.

i

HOW BLOOD IS MADE.

*
~~ * TEE onl
o
“6 .

The liquids and the digested foods in the alimentary canal pass through
the wall of the-canal into the blood. This process_is called absorption and

tukes place chiefly from the small intestine.

After absorption the blood carries

the food through the body, and each cell takes from the blood the food it nbeds, _
A pure glyceric extract made-from bloodroot, mandraké, stone, queen ’s rood and
golden seal root, ard sold by druggists for the past forty years under the sepsis

Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,

gives uniformly excellent results as a tonic to hel
ood and in the absorption by the blood of the

in the assimilation of pie
ood it requires. Hradicata

the poisons from the blood with this alterative
which does met shrink the white blood corpuscles,
cause containing no alcohol or other injurious in-

rredients.
resist disease.
garden that

Mr. Chas.
Pa., writes:
three years.
body
estly did
at times, IT had
Always tired,
pain and
could not
and
Medical
mea well man.

tell

Faerber,
“T was troubled: with my stomach for almoat
Tried severai doctors and most everythin

recommended

not care
no
my
soreness

What to eat

Was melancholy.

Discoverv

which is something

Thus the body. can be built up—stre =
This is a tonic
builds
Sold by druggists everywhere.
pensary Medical

oe ae a
up ose weaken y

ddress weet
Association, Bu Ww. “ak

of 832 Woodlawn av.. Philadelphia,

hon-

alo,

Jf..

to me, but kept getting worse an
to live as I was never well even tr
paim My symptoms were as
whole body In a throb.

in the stomach,

or

after taking Dr,

the ‘Pleasant Pellets’

But
with
to live for.’}

a
ee ere ee ere eee

for the United States Senate—and yet

TT Se nt rt eatin

———— Te eT a

THIS BEAUTIFUL,
MASSIVE, GENUINE
BOSTON LEATHER

an entirely
upon the upholstering.
to sleep upon separate springs.

etc. Mailed Free on Request.

On anything you buy,
request. Address

PORT HAS IT. This beautiful Unifo!
different principle than an

no matter where you lfve.

BED-DAVENPORT

rf Sercectenaeeees a He eee ee
Ts Bee

Cash or
Credit.

Terms
to Suit.

other Davenport made.

CASH OR CRED

WE PAY THE FREIGHT

:
29"

Nothing as Beautiful Was
Ever Advertised Before.

HAS A NEW PATE*.TED OPENING DEVICE. CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER.
d Davenport is our newest and greates$ invention.
In the old style Davenport you sleep

In this beautiful Unifold the seat turns completely over, permitting the user
This wonderful new invention comes in Genuine Oak or Mahogany.
its true value is $45.00, but in order to make you a iifelong customer we will make a special price of $29.75,

CASH OR CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT,

FOLKS LIVING GUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS

SEND FOR OUR BIG 1912 FREE CATALOG

It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres in actual colors,
We sell for

Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States and

Send for this great Catalog.

NO OTHER DAVEN-
It works on

Stoves,

Mailed free on

GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS

TRY THIS WHISKEY
AT OUR RISK

i

THIS DECANTER

us old Mefiow Spring. wiitatwea rivate stock BAIS 4) DOA ILS
the brad thet _— Evy. or re you will waye Diu buy. ‘We AND CORDIALS

eo

1 take th Send us

below—use a full uart apogee ae
sat preet your friends; test it oraey
es yon are not more than satisfied | it’s

With each four quarts of Af
ou

senc

Scromre vystal OW
iE CAR

'.
|
|

ee ee ee ee,

prac s al |

1102-1108 OLIVE |

TWO DOORS WEST OF IITH

T. LOUIS, MO.

GOLDMAN BROS.,

THE ONLY FIRM
WHO OFFERS THIS
REMARKABLE
OPPORTUNITY.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO ATTEND “FREE
DINNER SET WEEK”
AT
GOLDMAN BROS.,
1102-8 OLIVE ST.

th// ier

( ‘+ /Ainii

Given Away Absolutely Free With Every $10 Purchase
and Over Whether You Buy for Cash or Credit ‘

Think of it!
away just to get your account on our books.
markable offer.
ture, Carpets,

Goldman Bros,

OUR

[\

AIT HAN,
Ss

SPECIAL

than anything
which we are putting on Special Sale for $12.75.

One of these beautiful

BEAUTIFUL Begin a

including oat
reen or gold)
one rat-class Mattress

The

All complete
(blue, white
Spring,
full
prize
tion.
offered before.

size bed that

A

high-grade 31-plece gt

No other firm has ever made cod Furn a
It will surely pay you to buy at Geldman Brothers if you aoe

Stoves or Household Goods of any kind.
Get one delivered to your home with the goods--ABSOLUT

A No

Bridal Dinner Sets

Don't miss * neers

iy ied!

Bed 3
, : , 3
: -c , all
.. won first
in the 1912 Furniture Exposi-
Something entirely different

$20.00 outfit,

CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS To SUIT

KILLING
BUGS
IS OUR BUSINESS

Let us figure on a contract with
ou toe exterminate Cockroaches,
ed Bugs and other vermin.

Our work is guaranteed for one
year.

Our goods are for sale by
‘druggists and grocers or e@ our

Office and Salesrqom
1139 Pine Street

Getz Exterminators

Call up for information

Olive 1255

66

HAVE always re-
ceived better and
more certain re-
turns from advertising in
the Post-Dispatch than
from any other paper—
without exception.’

_ 7: * — z

”
) eae me

hte THE SUCTION”

N

po scroll crystal plese decan Peuhoor .

r) oF Angelica oF Mi SHERRY PORT
free from “hg
raw CO

__arroneous view. of Tom Marshall, the
< Sererene-e They classed him as a

Ao. apne pe gaaatne
, Der tooth: ‘best ‘gold:

Set of Bost 2222022°! |

Dt eee eee eee, ee 2 |

eee eee eee eee eee +

etteidiieeess ‘Winieak tenia
com! | ork, uate v ose
e Gay. exameation, Pha ig : vee

BOSTON DENTAI

—R. F. NORVELL,
(Steeleville Land Co.) Steeleville, Mo.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper

WORPHINE 24D. Tig! 13

OPIUM Data t, cured in TEN

ificatic In his first campaign,
PAINLESS Method

he was ttle known, the classifica ge can_ be placea |
helped hi | | in bank until cure is effected. Reference:

Any Banker. Minister or Citizen of Leb- |
, Ad. -

anon, Lar Booklet
dreas.. - seanieeatineed Sanita:
Lebanon, 7

me

um.
.
,—_

am

»
‘ he + Pe ay re
mo 4s AS ee
“i,

P Pia Bagh aie Sar Sah Oe ye og Ri

wh % PERO * ae Raye Ue 4
PS be Pee ¢ oy " * .
7 * ’ baie cy tes sana Me

“BT. LOUIS POST-D

, . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 7, 1912.

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

POOLE LEAL LLL LAE ICON BOY EA

RIV VALUES

—INGREASED BY |

PARK SYSTEMS

Outer Park Committee Makes
Public Statistics of Other
_ Cities.

50 PER CENT ADVANCE

Change in Law to Assess Prop-
erty Adjacent to Proposed
Parks Advocated.

&

The committee of 100 citizens of
St. Louls and St. Louis County which
is conducting the campaign for outer
parks, to be voted on in November,
has compiled data showing that
nearly every large city in the coun-

try is acquiring large tracts beyond [

the present limits of city population
for their park systems of the future.
Where cities like Boston have al-
ready @eveloped metropolitan park
systeme there has been a great ad-
vance tn values of nearby real es-
tage. Boston has bought at low
prices 10,000 acres of park 14nd with
the result that surrounding property
has been benefited, the advance in
some cases being as much as 50 per
cent on prices at which the land was
held before the establishment of the
outer park system.
Change ta Law Advocated.
This investigation has suggested
to the committee the desirability of
an important change in the State
law which was passed in 1909 as an
enabling act for these park reserva-
tions. Under: the existing act pur-
chases of land for park reservations
are to be made by bond issues.
Although these purchases can be
made at low valuations, the commit-
tee believes that the law should be
changed so that the cost in part
should be borne directly by owners
of the abutting or adjacent property,
most benefited. i
The committee hopes to put through
the Legislature in the coming winter ah
amendment permitting part of the cost
to be met by special assessment on the
benefited property that in those places
where the values are most largely in-
creased part of the expense shall be
met from the increase.
Paris Good Investment.
One of the arguments the committee
is using is that parks aré an invest-
ment, not an expense. They are show-

ing the universal experience is that )

parks and parkways so enhance the
value of real estate that they are more
than paid for by the advance. The com-
mittee is quoting D. J. Haff, president
of the Kansas City Park Commission,
to the effect that the $9,400,000 expended
up to this date in construction of parks
and boulevards in Kansas*City has not
cost that community one cent, but has
brought money to every taxpayer, far
beyond the taxation he has incurred
through the establishment of the system.
Haff is quoted as saying that the
Kansas City parks and boulevard
system “has been an investment that
has paid as much, if not more, than any
private investment in Kansas City.’’

DAMAGE AWARD CONTEST

Owner Wants $250,000 for
Property Used for Free
Bridge Approach.

Circuit Judge Shields heard arguments
yesterday on the exceptions of the Na-
tional Lead Co. to the award of $67,000
for its property on Lombard street tak-
en by the city for the free bridge ap-
proach. Attorneys H. 8S. Priest and T.
EB. -Francis, representing the company,

contended that the sum allowed by the |

commissioners in the free bridge con-
_demnation suit was not sufficient.

They contended the damage to the en-
tire property was not considered and
that because of the approach the proper-
‘ty will no longer be adequate for man-
ufacturing purposes. The company is
contending for an award of $250,000.

Associate City Couriselor McConbey
jappeared for the city. The case was
taken unded advisement.

ha L: Am glad I proposed. The dia
a of Loftis on credit ' a fen.

—

RIDING CLUB TO MEET

Members Will Make Trip to Fair

Grounds Today.

_ Members of the St. Louis Riding
Club will assemble this morning at
the Blair monument, Lindell boule-
vard entrance to Forest Park, and
join in a ride to the Universal Ex-
position grounds on the St. Charles
rock road.

President David B. Aloe and Secre-
tary H. J. Bube have requested the
members to be on hand before 8:30
as the start will be made at that
time. Refreshments may be obtained
at the exposition grounds.

- BILL TO PROTECT FLAG
_ Cox. Asks Congress to Prevent

ISPATCH.

Change of Store Hours

Our store hours will be as follows during the re-
mainder of the Summer: Store opens daily at 8:30
a.m. and closes at 5 p. m., except on Saturda
the closing hour will be 1:00 p. m.

ys, when

Our Gre

In line with.our policy of keeping our stock fresh and new from season to season, we hold a gen-
eral clearance sale every siz months. During the July Clearance Sale, which begins tomorrow morn-
ing, practically every section will join in offering all of its broken lines, small odd lots, discontinued
lines, remnants, etc., at prices so low as to assure an immediate clearance.

a

—EEo

Olive,Tenth.and Locust Streets
In connection with James M¢ Creery:& Co... New York

price.

As wm some instances the
sure to avoid disappointment.

.

i er See he i 2 ke ne nae

Ask Mr. Foster

If there is anything you wish to know about}. ]
your Summer trip you can secure the full details—] |
without charge—by visiting our ‘‘Ask Mr. Foster’’| |
Information Bureau on the Second Floor. .

at July Clearance Sale Will Begin [omorro

Presenting Many. Extraordinary Bargains From Practically All Sections of This Big Store

As most everyone still has some Summer needs to supply, or Fall requirements to anticipate,
this sale ‘affords the very best opportunities to purchase what you want at decided reductions in
quantities are small, we advise early shopping tf you wish to be

Only a part of the bargain story can be told on this page, so do not miss an stem, and be sure to watch for our further announcements from day to day.

i

Waist i eiiaie

Marquisettes, Voile and Batiste
Waists, trimmed with embroidery,
shadow lace and cluny; $5.00 val-
ue; special price $3.75

Colored Voile Waists, in figures
and stripes, With sailor collar of
ratine and embroidery; also Chif-
fon Waists in navy, black and
white; low-neck style trimmed
with net frills; $7.50 value for

$4.50

Waists made of plain and striped
voiles, crepe and marquisette.
Both high and low neck styles
trimmed with cluny, shadow and
Val. laces and hand embroidery;
$8.50 values for $5.95

Waists made of marquisette,
plain and striped voiles, trimmed
with Pierrot ruffles, filet, cluny
and Val. laces.. There are also
some Colored Marquisette Waists
valued at $10.00; zow priced at

Embroidered Voile and Crepe
Waists, trimmed with cluny, filet
and Venise. laces; $12.50 values;
specially priced at $7.50

Knit Underwear

Women’s imported Swiss ribbed,
low-neck and sleeveless lisle-thread
Union Suits, with close-fitting knee.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6; $1.50 value; sale
price $1.15

Women’s fine-ribbed, low neck
and sleeveless Lisle Union Suits

‘ with either close-fitting ,or wide |
Value 75c,

knee. Regular sizes.
sale price 49e

Women’s light blue Swiss-ribbed,
low-neck and sleeveless summer-
weight Vests; sale
price 2i%4e¢

Women’s hand-trimmed, Jersey-
ribbed, light-weight Cotton Vests,
Corset Covers, Pants and Tights;
50c and 65c qualities; sale price,
the garment 29e

Misses’ Dresses

Juniors’ and Misses’ Summer
Dresses, made of Anderson ging-
hams and zephyrs, in five of the
best styles that we have shown
this season. There are just 100 of
these in this lot, and they are ac-
tual $5.00 values; sizes 14 to 18
years; on sale on First Floor tables
atthe very special priceof $1.95

An odd lot of Misses’ and Jun-
iors’ Lingerie and Linen Dresses,
in sizes 14 to 18 years. These are
slightly mussed or soiled from dis-
play and handling, but are all good
styles; formerly priced up to
$18.50; sale price to close $9.75

Glove Clearance

Sixteen-button length Jersey-
wrist Milanese Pure Silk Gloves,
with double finger tips. These are
offered in black only in sizes to fit
5% to 6% hands. These are a reg-
ular $1.00 kind and are offered at
our sale price of, the pair 40c

Elbow-length Black Taffeta
Gloves, in sizes 6 to 6%. These
are the dollar kind that are offered
at the special sale price of, the

pair 40c

Corset Clearance

Several good Batiste and Ooutil
Corsets, with medium low bust or
girdle top; some have long skirt
extension, others afe in medium
length over hips and back; sup-

lied with hose supporters; former-
y $1.50; sale price 75c

Splendid models for Summer

25¢ quality;
1

“wear are made of batiste and cou-

til; medium bust with long, soft,
unboned skirt extension and sup-
plied with three pairs of hose sup-
porters; valued up to $5.00; sale
price $1.48

Petticoats

Striped Percale Petticoats, made
with a tucked bias flounce and
narrow ruffle; formerly 865c; sale
price

A colored Lawn Petticoat:
choice of figures or dainty stripes:
made with a flat plaited flounce.
This is an excellent petticoat for
wear with matinee jackets or neg-
ligees; formerly $2.50; sale price

1.19
We are showing a beautiful
Messaline Silk Petticoat, made
kane a ge ge tucked flounce,
headed with a quill ruche of same
color; formerly $38.98; sale price

Stocking Clearance

Women’s Black Silk Stockings,
neatly hand embroidered and th
lisle top and sole; $1.75 and $2.00
qualities: sale pr ce, the pair 81.00

Women's full-fashioned, ast-
black, Lisle-thread Stockings;
hand-embroidered figures in col-

+ 50c quality; ‘sale price, the
pa

c
omen’s hand + embroidered,
fast-black uze a Silk-lisle
Stockings; 75c and $1.00 qualities;
Sale price, the pair 49c

+. , ;
Veil Clearance
Shadow Shetland Vells, with
white or black borders; sale price,

iffon Veils, in all esters: anke
each $1.00

price,
Handkerchiefs

All-lineh Handker-

_ Women's
¢hiefs, with block Spee Ste ini-
«thal

oft etters are miss-
lar 12%c values; sale

Women’s Suit, Skirt and Coat Clearance

Women’s Suits of fine serge,
Scotch and English mixtures, fan-
cy suitings, etc., made with cut-
away or straight fronts on semi-
fitting lines. You may choose from
plain tailored or more elaborately
trimmed models in gray and tan
mixtures, stripes and checks, navy,

black, etc. The skirts are made
high waisted on straight lines and
with panel back. Values up to
$28.50 and $32.50. Sale price
$14.75
Another line of Women’s Plain
and Trimmed Suits, made of French
serge, Mannish suitings and diag-
onals in the latest Spring and early
Summer models. Values up to
$37.50. Sale price $19.50
Still another lot of Women’s Fine
Suits in plain and semi-trimmed
models, made of mannish cloths,
English and Scotch mixtures, Here-
ford and Whipcords in either ecut-
away or straight-front effects.
Skirts are high waisted and made
on straight lines. Formerly priced
at $37.50 to $60.00. Sale price
$22.50 to $35.00

Our entire stock of Silk Suits,
including both the plain and elab-
orately trimmed, two and three
piece models, have been greatly
reduced in price. These garments
are made of plain and changeable
taffetas, brocaded chamois, etc.,
and, while they .were purchased for
our Spring and early Summer trade,
they are equally suitable for Fall
wear. Choice of gray, navy, brown,
Copenhagen, black, ete. Formerly
$37.50 to $115.00. Sale prices

$22.50 to $65.00

Women’s Wash Skirts of linen,
rep, linene, wide and narrow wale
pique, cotton eponge and crash.
These are made on the most ap-
proved straight lines with plaited
panel backs and can be had in
regular as well as extra sizes. Val-
ues range from $1.25 to $8.00. Sale
prices $1.00 to $5.75

We have a full line of Linen and
Linene Dusters for medium and
small women. These are made on
loose lines, in button-to-the-neck
style with raglan sleeves, and may
be had in natural color only. Sizes
34 to 44. Special prices

$4.00 and $5.75

Embroidered Japanese or Mandarin Coats, made of heavy Japanese
silk and crepe, beautifully embroidered in rose and chrysanthemum

patterns in all of the pastel shades.
importer and are offered during this sale at the following prices:
$16.50

: $10.00, $15.00, $18.50 to $37.50
A broken line of full-length Serge Coats for practical wear, These

Values
Prices

These garments are fresh from the

$25.00, $30.00 to $50.00

coats are made on semi-fitting lines—strictly plain tailored—some be-
ing half lined, while othersare unlined. Choice of navy, black, tan or
gray. Regular $20.00 and $25.00 values. Sale prices $10.00 and 12.50

Clearance Sale of Women’s Dresses

Our entire stock of Figured Silk
Dresses that have been selling at
prices ranging up to $14.50. Sale
price, while they last $7.50

About twenty White Serge
Frocks with braided trimmings and
in bordered and plain tailored ef-
fects. These were formerly priced
up to $40.00, Sale price $16.50

A special collection of handsome Lingerie Gowns, some elaborately
trimmed with lace and embroidery and with touches of black velvet or

chiffon, others trimmed with satin in black or bright colors.

Included

are a number of French handmade dresses with the most charming of
embroidery trimming and hand tucking. A few net frocks with shadow
lace trimmings are included. Values up to $75.00. Choice, while they

last, at

$39.50

Clearance Sale of Millinery

A special lot of beautiful White
Milan Hats, with small wings and
novelty trimmings; formerly priced
up to $25.00. Sale prices

, $12.00 and $15.00
About 40 Tailored Hats in a good

assortment of colors and styles
suitable for traveling. Some are

made of light-weight braid, fin-

ished with wings; others of hair
braid trimmed with flowers and
ribbon. These hats formerly sold
at $6.95 to $8.95. Sale price

$2.95

About 50 Smartly Trimmed Hats,
suitable for semi-dress and trav-
eling wear. Values up to $22.50.
Sale price. $5.00

Untrimmed Hair Hats in black
only. These are in close-fitting and
rolling sailor shapes. Values $2.50
each. Sale price 95c

In the Millinery Section, on the
First Floor we will offer a large
quantity of Roses, Pansies, June
Roses and Foliage. Values up to

$2.00 a spray. At the special sale >

prices of 25e and 35e

Semi-annual Clearance of Sorosis Shoes

Tomorrow we begin our semi-annual sale of Sorosis Shoes and the
savings are so great that they are worthy of everyone’s consideration.
The superior quality and workmanship embodied in this celebrated
brand of footwear is too well known to need further comment.

All $4.50 and $5.00 Sorosis Shoes, now
All $5.50 and $6.00 Sorosis Shoes,
All $6.50 and $7.00 Sorosis Shoes,
All $7.50 and $10.00 Sorosis Shoes,

One special lot of Ties, Pumps
and Shoes—comprising about 2000
pair in all—that have been _—
regularly at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 an
$6.00 a pair, in this sale at $2.98

$3.85
$4.85
now 5.85
now 6.85

Also a special lot of Extra-long

now

and Narrow Sizes in Shoes that .
have been selling at $4.00 to $6.00 ©

a pair. Sale price 82.98

lots. a few of which we list belo
“Width. Descript

Clearance Sale of Undermuslins

Nainsook Corset Covers with Cambric Petticoat with tucked
dotted Swiss insertion, outlined on | flounce and ripple edge of Val.
both sides with Val. lace and rib- | inserttems and edge; small ruffle
bon drawn. Formerly 50c. Sale / underlay. Formerly $1.25. Price
price 39ec 89c

A showy Corset Cover of nain- Crinkled Seersucker Petticoat
sook is trimmed with four Cluny | trimmed with a flat machine-scal-
lace medallions, wide Cluny inser- | loped flounce, Formerly $2.75.
tion and ribbon drawn. Price 79e | Sale price 81.75

A slipoyer Gown of nainsook Combination Oorset Cover and
with insertions of Val. and lace | Drawers of crinkled seersucker
edge. Formerly 75c¢. Price 58c | and trimmed with Barmen lace

Nainsook slipover Gown with | and imsertion. Formerly $1.50.
square yoke and Japanese sleeves | Sale price 98ec
formed of allover embroidery, 2 We are showing an elaborate
Barmen lace insertions and lace | Princess Slip of longcloth with
edge. Formerly 98¢. Sale ag GSc | three Swiss medallions surrounded

Nainsook Gown with Empire | with Barmen insertions; flat
yoke made of embroidery. inser- | flounce formed of alternating
tions; short sleeves. Some are | rows of Swiss and Barmen inser-
made with V neck. Formerly $1.50. | tions. Price $2.50
Sale price — $1.19 French Nainsook Chemise elab-

A splendid Princess Slip is made | orately hand embroidered, hand
of longcloth with three fancy me- | eyelets and hand scallops; value
dallions acrdéss front, Barmen lace | $1.25. Sale price S5c
and ribbon drawn; also tuveked French Drawers finished with
flounce with Barmen lace edge. | hand-scalloped ruffle. Formerly
Price 9Sc- | $1.00. Sale price 79e

Clearance Sale of Dress Goods

We shall offer beginning tomorrow an accumulation of short lengths
in Dress Goods, which remain from our spring and early summer selling,
including Imported French Challis, Serges, Tussah, Batiste, Mohair,
Broadcloth, Henrietta and fancy suitings at Half Price

This affords an exceptional opportunity to purchase materials for
separate skirts and summer dresses, as well as for school garments for
rts arn and children to wear during the coming fall. Included are some
all-wool French Challis and Half-wool Domestic Challis, which are
particularly suited for wear in cooler climates, .

Half-price Clearance of Silks

About 1000 remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks, in lengths of 1 to 10
yards. Hundreds of these are desirable for dress patterns, waist pat-
terns, skirt patterns and shirt patterns, while many are suitable for
combinations and trimmings. Choice of these remnants, while they last,

bout } ce
a “In addition to the above comeennta, we offer a number of broken

ion. Value. Sale Price.
Natural and orei Pongee, 65c eae
iored Taffetas
lored Satin Cotele
lored Satin de Chine,
red Fancy Marquisette,
nd Colored Cre de Chine,
Pon Motor Silk,
Black Yarn-dye Shantung,
Black Satin Messaline,

. Py, : ry * &
ee AON IO NOE SN SONNE S ORR ER ae
= = nO NIE ELE SAN LEE IOI sated, 2 nue

White Goods
Lawns and Sheer Cluster-striped
Dimities, valued at 12%4c a yard;
sale price Tee
Striped and figured English
Waistings; value 25c eT sale
price gn of 15¢
Imported English Waistings in
fancy styles; value 35¢ a yard;
sale price Z0c
Mull-finish Nainsook, 40 inches
wide; value 25c a yard; sale price
18¢e
41-inch Lingerie Mull for fine
underwear and infants’ outfits;
value 30c a yard; sale price 20c
Heavy Corded Pique, regularly
valued at 35¢ a yard; sale price
' 25¢
Round-thréad Oxford Linen, val-
ued at 50c a yard; sale price 25c
- Heavy Mesh Linen Suiting, 46
inches wide; value 85¢ a yard;
sale price 60c
Heavy Ratine Suiting, 40 inches
wide; value $1.50 a yard; sale
price $1.00

Embroideries
A Special Lot of Edgings and
Insertions in a variety of open and
close patterns will be offered dur-

“jng the clearance sale at, the yard

10ec, 12\%e and 15e

Corset «Cover Embroidery on
sheer materials; dainty patterns
and eyelets for ribbon; sale price,
the yard | 40¢
Batiste Bands, 9 inches wide, in
a large range of attractive open
eyelet patterns; sale price, the
yard S5c
A New Lot of Swiss Allover Em-
broideries, in dainty and open pat-
terns, will be offered during this
sale at, the yard 7S5e

Children’s Wear

Children’s Pique Hats, with scal-
loped brim; also. White Straw
Hats, with colored bands; former
ly 75c; sale price | 25e

Babies’ Mull Caps, tucked and
briered; formerly $1.00; sale price

50¢

Handmade French Caps, with
hand brier stitching and Val. lace
trimming; formerly, $2.00; sale
price $1.00

Children’s Dresses in excellent
styles, one of which is made: of
white linene with Dutch band trim-
ming, another of colored gingham,
trimmed with contrasting-color
bands, collar and belt; ages 2 to 4
years; formerly $2.00; sale price
98e

Boys’ Bloomer Suits of linene,
madras or pique, some are em-
broidery trimmed and others are
braided or hand briered; formerly
$2.75; sale price $1.48

Children’s Long-waisted Dresses
of fine materials; little yoke dress-
es, Bloomer Suits and Plaited
Frocks; all daintily trimmed with
novelty bands or hand stitching;
formerly $4.00; sale price $1.98

Parasol Clearance
Women’s All-Silk Taffeta Para-
sols, in green, navy, red and mix-
tures; values $2.50 and $3. each;
sale price $1.75
Women’s White Embroidered,
Hemstitched and Plain Linen-Fin-
ish Parasols, with frames to match;
natural wood handles; value $1.50
each; sale price Sec
Children’s Colored and White
Parasols—a special lot for the
clearance at 50c

Notion Clearance

Thomas Harper’s Needle Books,
containing the best English needles
in assorted sizes. These have never
sold for less than 25c each; sale
price ; 15¢

Sewing Kits—small metal box to
be carried in the purse—containing
needles, thread, pins and thimble;
value 25¢ each; sale price 15¢e

Wash Trimmings in white, pink,
blue, lavender, fiavy and black—
both edging and insertion; 6-yard
pieces; formerly priced at 18¢ and
25¢e; sale price, the piece 15¢c

Ocean Pearl Buttons of first qual-
ity—large and small sizes; values
15¢ to 35¢ a dozen; sale price 10¢

Pin Cubes—black, white, matte,
assorted and turquoise; large size
and valued at 15¢ and 20c each;
sale price 10¢

Gold-plated Safety Pins in as-
sorted sizes; formerly 50c a box;
sale price 2ic

Nickel-plated Spool Stand& with
pin cushion; values l5c.and 25c;
sale price 10¢

Kid Curlers of high-grade qual-
ity and glove stitched; values 1(c
to 25c; sale prices Be to 1Z¢

White and Colored Wash Belting
in neat patterns; values 35c to 50¢
a yard; sale prices 26c and 35c

Portieres and Curtains

50 pairs of Scotch Madras and
Cross-stripe Portieres: formerly
priced at $2.26 to $2.65 a pair;
sale price $1.50

25 pairs of Imported German
Casement Cloth and Madras Por-
tieres, in five different colorings;
~ I cago enh = $6.50 to

00; Sale price, the pair

Irish Point ce " eee
some three, others four yards long
—in one and two pairs of a t-
tern; originally priced at sh56 t
$16.60 a pair; sale price *

to $10.00

$2.50
Scrim Curtains, in one and two

pair lots; some white, others in >

ecru; originaily priced at $2.25 to
$9.50 a pair; sale prices

$1.50 to $6.00 |

ecieninnieentineaetieaattiattiemsaneidinadiaaninenendinen te ee

Curtains—

Clearance Sale of Wash Goods

Remnants of Lawns; Suitings,
Crepes, Cotton Challis, etc.; lengths
of 214 to 10 yards; 10¢ and 12%e
values, sale price, the yard 5e

Remnants of Mulls, Printed Lin-
ons, fine Batiste; Pongees, Fou-
lards, Ginghams, etc., in lengths of
214 to 8 yards. Values up to 25¢ a
yard, sale price 10¢

Remnants of Madras, Scotch
Ginghams, Flaxons, Dimities,
Voiles, Mercerized Foulards, Mulls,
etc., in lengths ranging from 2% to
8 yards. Valued up to 30c a yard,
sale price 12%4,4c

100 Dress Lengths of this sea-
son’s most popular wash fabrics,
such as Voiles, Dimities, Woven
Tissues, Imported Marquisettes and
others. The lengths range from 6%
to 10 yards and regularly valued at
$1.25 to $2.00, sale price 95e

50 Dress Lengths of the very
finest wash fabrics, including Im-
ported French and English Voiles,
Tissues, Silk Ginghams, French
Batiste, Organdies, ete.; 61% to 9
yards to the piece and regularly
valued at $2.50 to $4.00; sale price
the length $1.95

Clearance of Laces and Trimmings

Another broken lot of 45-inch
Chiffons by the yard. These are
suitable for automobile veils or
draping purposes. Choice of ppr-
ple, green, navy, tan, brown and
a few light shades. Values 75¢ and
$1.00 a yard; sale prices:

25ec and 50¢

White Cotton Ball Fringes in
plain and fancy designs, by the
yard 18c to 8ic

Plain White Cotton Fringe, 1.
and 1% inch wide, the yard

15c to 18¢

Heavy Hand Crochet Laces in
bands and edges from 2 to 5 inches
wide, suitable for trimming the
heavier materials. Values up to 756
a yard; sale price 25c

hite and Ecru Cotton Frogs in
single and double designs; stylish
braided effects with large button
and olive fastenings, which range
from 3 to 5 inches, and priced each
from Sc to 75c

A large assortment of Val. Lace
Flouncings in beautiful floral de-
signs and bowknot effects, with
deep scalloped borders; 9 to 25
inches wide; the yard,

~ B0c to $1.25

Clearance of Toweling and Towels

Imported German Damask Tow-
eling of heavy weight; 19 inches
wide; value 30c a yard; sale price

20c

Bleached Pure Irish Linens of

‘medium weight and 36 inches wide.

Regularly priced at 70c a yard;
sale price 50¢
Extra-heavy All-linen Barnsley
Crash; choice of two styles of bor-
ders. Value 16c¢ a yard; sale price
12\44¢

Pure-linen Hemstitched Individ-
ual Towels with monogram spacing.
Value 35c each; sale price 25c

Pure-linen Extra-heavy Barnsley
Crash with red borders. Value 18¢
a yard; sale price 15e¢

All-linen Fine-sealloped Individ-
ual Towels; regular 30c value; sale
price 20c

All-linen Hemmed Individual
Towels with monogram spacing.
Value 20c each; sale price 12'42¢

Clearance Offers From the Basement

4-ply Garden Hose, %-inch size,
in lengths of 50 feet; regular value
$5.00 a length; sale price $3.95

‘*Q-Cedar’’ Mops—the original
oil mop for dusting floors, etc.—
always sold at $1.50 each; sale
price $1.15

Coffee Machine made of solid
copper and highly nickel plated. It
has the improved alcohol burner
and can be used on the dining-
room table; regular value $5.00
each; sale price

#3:95 | price

Aluminum Griddles — made of
pure cast aluminum in _ various
sizes. Values up to $3.00; sale
price D5e

Nickel-plated Serving Trays, a
lot of about 25, in various sizes
and shapes; values up to $3.50
each; sale price $1.1°5

Clothes Baskets, a special lot of
large, high-grade’ imported willow
baskets; valued at 95c each; sale
59c

Clearance Sale of Bags and Suit Cases

Black Three-piece Bags, made of hippopotamus grain leather with
a good leather handle, brass bolts and lock and leather lining with pock-

et. Special prices at follows:
Size. 14-inch.
Value $6.50
Sale price

A Traveling Bag made of genu-

$6.75

ine walrus hide, sewed on to En-
glish frame. This bag has sewed-on
corners, brass spring bolts and in-
side lock, full leather lining with
three pockets. This is an 18-inch
bag and a regular $15.00 value;
sale price $10.50

$5.00 $5.25

15-inch.

16-inch. 17-ineh. 18-inch
$7.00 $7.25 $7.50

$5.50 $5.75 86.00

Suit Cases made of genuine :ovw-
hide with reinforced corners, brass
bolts and lock and sewed-on ringed
nandle. Has cloth lining with shirt
fold and has two good straps
around the case.

24-inch size, value $6.50, sale
price $5.00

26-inch size, yalue $7.00, sale
price $5.50

‘Clearance of Boys’ and Youths’ Apparel

Boys’ Washable Russian and
Sailor Suits, in a broken range of
sizes. Values $1.50, sale price BSe

Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts of ma-
dras and soisette with French cuffs
and collars attached; regular |2.00
and $1.50 values; sale price, each

$1.00

Boys’ Patent Leather Belts in
red, white and black; 25c values;
sale price, each 15e¢

Boys’ Knitted Ties in plain col-
ors, bias and college stripes; values
50c each; sale price Zoe

Boys’ Peanut Straw Hats in all
sizes; value 50¢ each; sale price

Zac

Boys’ Sweaters in red, blue and
white; formerly $1.00 to $2.50
each; sale prices

75c, $1.00 and 81.50

Boys’ and Youths’ Bathing Suits
in sizes 28 to 34; value 50c a suit;
sale price 39e

Boys’ Waists with attached and
detached collars; values 50c and
$1.00 each; sale price 39c

Boys’ ‘‘Ideal’’ Undervests in
broken sizes only; regular value
50c each; sale price 39ec

Boys’ Wash Suits in white, blue
and tan; also in neat stripes and
plaids; reguiar $1.50 and $2.00 val-
ues; sale price P5e

Broken lots of Boys’ Wash Suits
of linen, madras and percale with
long and short sleeves; broken lots
and sizes; regular $2.50 and’ $3.00
values; sale price $1.65

Boys’ Wash Suits of a better
grade of linen, madras, percale and
galatea in plain and faney colors,
broken sizes; regular $4.00 and
$4.50 values; sale price $2.45

Rough Rider Suits of khaki cloth
in sizes 10 to 14 years; regular
$1.00 and $1.50 values; sale price

69c

Clearance of Men’s Furnishings

Men’s Underwear in broken lots
and odd sizes; value 60c a gar-
ment: sale price

Men's Pajamas, mostly in large
sizes; value $1.50 each; sale

price ie
Men’s Lisle and Silk Half Hose:
50c value; sale price, the pair
en's Initia Handkerchiefs:
values 50c; sale price
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs:
valucd at 25c each; sale price 12%e
Silk Four-in-hand Ties; value
50c each; sale price B5e

Silk Four-in-hand Ties in light
colors, with folded ends; value
50¢ each; sale price Ze

Men’s Outing Shirts with collar
attached; value §1.50; sale price

$1.15

Men's Porosknit Underwear: val-
ué 50c a garment; gale price 3Se

en's Crochet Four-in-hand
Ties with bias and cross stripes:
value 60c each; sale price he

Washable Four-in-hand Ties:
yalued at 25c each; sale price

i12Z2%Cc

Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines

Quantity. Style.
1 Domestic
, ox White Rotary
1 eo (drophead),
2 8-V-B Special
Manhattan

c 14.00 9.75
Complete set of attachments wi , ;
iven to each ee gs the above machines and :

and $1.00 a week, if destred,

free lessons will be
Special

terms ef $1.00

special for this sale ‘at
| : 35.00

*

35.00 ‘00

Beginning Monday, w
mer Furniture AT A D
cludes all of our H

RES OAT ANAC AIRS AS ET ERODE oe

Summer Furni
M shall

e offer
ISCOUNT OF
oag, German

ture at 14 Off

all of our stock on hand

Rug Clearance

Tomorrow we shall offer a num-

mestic Rugs priced as follows:

9x12 nch Weave Wilton
Rugs—
Values up to $57.50,

Values up to $50.00,
9x12 Axminster Ru

less); values up to
price

.00

$20.00

values up to $25, sale price
$17.50
9x12 Tapestry Rugs (seamless),
values up to $19.00, sale price
$13.25

A Carpet Clearance

Extra quality Tapestry Brussels
—odd rolls, worth up to $1.10 @
yard; sale price 750

Extra quality Axminster
—odd rolls, worth up to $1.50 a
yard; sale price $1.00

Extra quality Body Brussels Gar-
a yard; sale price

$1.15

81x90-inch Hemmed

double beds;
each; sale price ‘
90x99-inch Hemmed Sheete of
medium-weight cotton; extra :
size, for double beds; the re
80c value; sale price, each %
Hemmed Pillowcases, soft-finish
cotton, in sizes 42x36 and 45x36
inches; sale price, éach
Hemmed

\

linen finish; sizes 42x36 and

Hemstitched. Pillowcases. .
very soft finish cotton; sizes 42
and 45x36 inches; sale i r

China Clearance

values
rices"
c to 7
Fruit Plates, valued at 35¢ and
50c eaeh; sale price.» je hi
100-piece Dinner Sets of se |
porcelain—$10.00 and $12.00 val”
ues; sale prices, the set a7
100-piece Dinner Sets of English.
porcelain, in three decorations;
value $22.50 a set; sale price ©
$14.75
. Many odd pieces of former open-
stock patterns of Dinnerware at.
exactly Half Price.

Cretonnes and Dameblit

25 patterns of Cretonnes, in
pink, blue, yellow, etc.; values rs
to 60e a yard; sale price 15e

A limited quantity of Silk
Satin Damasks and Brocades—
patterns—for parlor furniture
originally priced at $2.65 to $3.50
a yard; sale prices 7

$1.15 to $2.50
Clearance of Spreads

Hemmed Crochet Bed
single beds; $1.35 q
price, each

Hemmed Crochet Bed
suitable for double beds;
quality; sale price, each

Fringed Crochet Bed

shapes and decorations;
30¢ to $1.50 each; sale

8
$1.26

with cut corners. These have
extra heayy fringe and are suit.

®

$2.00 quality; sale price,

Picture Clearance

gravures—subjecta of old

frames; worth ouble t
asked. ;

500 Assorted Passepart
tureeseegeny any twe of wh
are alike—which have always
at i5c, 20¢ and 25¢ each;
price

_. Sterling Deposit Ware

We have gathered all of the odds
and ends of our busine SI
“os iy Ware, including

and Creams, Sherbet Cu

Plates,

Holders,

these were originally priced at 50¢
each; sale price S5e

Art Needlework

size 19x19 inches; in round

each: sale pri

regular value $3.26 each;
price

Book Clearance

We shall offer

i

ber of dropped patterns of Do- |

9x12 Axminster Rugs (sewed);-

Sheets and Pillowcases |] »

made of special ‘finish cotton a 7

good wearing quality, suitable for 1%

regular value 70¢ |
55a.

10¢ ;
illoweases, made of |
a heavy round-thread cotton, pies a

each) |}
2u¢ |h
China Water: Jugs, in assorted. | PS

ini he

*”

|

“ae *

7 a
"$1.00 |

able for single beds; a r nt
«$1.65
25 Imported Hand-colored Photo- | ee
—in large antique gol ovai- | oe
a Re ‘urine

out Pic- | |

Handmade Arabian Lace Covers;
square styles; regular value $1.76 {|

ce
The same Cover, but ip size Fac
12 inches square; regular |

$1.00 each: sale p ae i
tiend-Embrolidered 3
broidered with A or dar Ee

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ae ee
Uy ROS PEE WES pier Ry cas gh Sop et ers

pets—odd rolls, worth up to $1.75 { ee e

» | a ne
er
ec aoe
ese :
& i
large 3
~ 4
: S 2
ae . - s

: pee
inches; sale price,each | 12 ' | Pee:

Can ae.
:
-

_ $1.39, reduced for the July Clearing Sale to.

Cold Dry-Air Storage Vaults Open for Inspection. |

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.
—ooooeeeeeeeeeeeoooro';,
| Weather Forecast—¢srarnny fair;

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

ef. LU01s POST-DISPATCH.

——,

oo ot oor

a

Store Opens at 8—Closes at 5 P. M.

continued warm.

Store Closes Saturday at 1 O’Clock.

One-Third Saving on Furs to Order and

DA) Witi<atee, A
yk eee
Sts? f ad J M$ S

;

Tec to $2.50 Dinnerware, 35¢c

Tied. Haviland’s “Old Abbey” Austri-
an and Syracuse Chinaware—includ-
Ing Chop Plates, Salad Bowls, Choco-

late Pots, and all the rest. 85c each.
(Fifth Floor.)

Scoaienhennmninmmeaninemamandl
et

en
— ——

July Clearing Sale of

$4 Marseilles Bedspr’s, $2.50 |

Of finest quality cotton—medium weight—
beautiful patterns, scalloped and cut corners
—gsize 90x100 inches. Instead of $4, in the
July Clearing Sale for quick
disposal at

Marseilles Spreads, 66x90-in., scal., $2
Marseilles Bed Spreads, 90x100-in., $2.25
as Marseilles Bed Spreads, 82x92-in., $2.60
Crochet Bed Spreads, size 61x85-in., $1.25
$2.50 Crochet Bed Spreads, 78x88-in., $1.50
$5 ‘Marseilles Bed Spreads, 90x100-in., $3.50
$6 White Wool Blankets, 62x78-in., $3.50 pair
$3 White Wool-Mixed Blankets, 60x78, $2 pair

$12.50 Red Wool Blankets, 72x84-in., $7.50 pair
(Second Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$3.50 E:(¢.B’kfast Sets, $1.95

g
Made of A best English semi-porcelain, in
the popular blue “onion” underglazed decora-
tion—each sets consists of 33 full-size pieces.
for a family of six—regularly
$3.50. reduced to, the set

Also 27 odd Dinner Sets, with one or more
pieces missing from each set:

$14.50 Dinner Sets, 99 pieces; reduced to $7.95
$15 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, reduced to $8.50
$19.9 Dinner Sets, 98 pieces, reduced to $12
$25 Dinnér Sets, 91 pleces, reduced to $15
$58.76" Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, reduced to $24.50
$85 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, reduced to $49.95

$19.95 Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, reduced to $12.50

$27.50 Dinner Sets, 96 pieces, reduced to $15.75
adpdh deel Sets, 108 pieces, reduced to $37.50
$37.50 Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, reduced to $21
$42.50 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, reduced to $28.95
$21.50 Dinner Sets, 91 pieces, reduced to $18
$19.95 Dinner Sets, 84 pieces, reduced to $9.50
$24.50 Dinner Sets, 95 pieces, reduced to $10

$57.50 Dinner Sets, 98 pieces, reduced to $25

$39.50 Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, reduced to $19.50
- (Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$2.50 Ice Cr’m Freezers, $1.75

“Snowball” Ice Cream Freezers—steel
frames—Virginia cedar pails, will not rot or

‘mold—triple motion and 3-quart capacity—re-

duced for July Clearing Sale

from $2.50 to

$8 Freezers, 4-quart capacity, reduced to $2.10
$3.95 Freezers, 5-quart capacity, priced, $2.80

F 8. ity, pri 0
$4.95 Freezers, 8-quart capacity FF = cy re

July Clearing Sale of
1.39 Laundry Benches, 90c

‘*Grand-Leader’’ make—of hardwood, with
solid top and smooth finish. Instead of 90 c

“Prize” Laundry Benches at $1.15.
(Fifth Floor.)

om Women’s $24.75

|

IS be od Ope, > L, Siew

‘ ty “* att ro
SE fia

. sya
x Shae
°

to $45 plain Tailored and fancy Suits, all-wool materials, $12.50.
Women’s $5 to $7.50 Skirts, of mixtures, serges, corduroys and Panamas, at $3.50.
Par Women’s $19.50 to $35 Linen, Lingerie and Silk Afternoon Dresses (soiled) at $10.
Women’s $15 to $20 Coats, in serges, mixtures, mohairs and novelty materials for clearance at $5.
Misses’ and Small Women’s $24.75 to $55 high-class Tailored Suits, of be ttc serges,
tures and worsteds in clever, plain tailored and fancy styles. In many good colors, $13.50.

Ft

We start the July Clearing Sale throughout every de-
partment of this 14-acre store promptly at 8 o’clock tomor-

row morning with but ‘one determination—to reduce
stocks at once to lowest ebb. Value or original cost has not been considered—consequently, the

most sensational bargains await you at every turn on every floor of this West’s greatest department store!

™

imported mix-

(Third Floor.)

Oe

pa

25¢ Bath Towels, 1214c Yd.

Made of good heavy quality Terr
Cloth, neatly hemmed. Measure 20x4
in. No phone orders, and we reserve |
the right to restrict the quantities. Usual
25c. Monday, 124¢¢c yd. (Second Floor.)

ingens

White English Voile, 15c Yd.

Made of finest quality cotton and is
40 inches wide. Very fine weave and
used so much for waists and dresses,

in the clearing sale at lic yard.
(Second Floor.)

a

July Clearing Sale of

$25 Axminster Rugs, $15.75

9x12 ft. Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs,
in all the standard makes. Some are seamless
and of the highest grade. In beautiful Oriental
and floral designs, Rugs which sell regularly
at $25. In the July Clearing
Sale Monday, special at
$19.75 Br’s’Is Rugs, 9x12 ft. seamless, $18.75.
$17.50 Br’s’ls Rugs, 9x12, small figure, $12.50.
$16 Br’s’ls Rugs, 9x12, bright patterns, $9.50.
$15 Br’s’Is Rugs, 8.8x10.6, food patterns, $9.
$35 Axminster Rugs, 10.6xi2 ft., $25.
$37.50 Axminster Rugs, 11,8x12 ft. $27.50.
$50 Axminster Rugs, 11.8x15 ft., $82.50.
$42.50 Axminster Rugs, 12x15 ft. $29.75. _
$35 Axm. Rugs, 10.6x19 ft., best grade, $27.50.

$2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inch, at $1.45.
(Fourth Floot.)

July Clearing Sale of

$1.50 to $2.50 Parasols, 79c

Women’s and Misses’ Parasols, in white, plain
and embroidered; solid colors and fancy striped
border and panel designs—good silk and mercer-
ized materials. Reduced from $1.50,
$2 and $2.50, in the Clearing Sale to

Children’s $1.50 Colored Parasols, 89c.

Children’s and Misses’ $2.50 Parasols, $1.48.

Women’s $2.50 Gloria Umbrellas at $1.19.
(Main Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
$1.25 Hand Bags, 69c

Ten-inch Leather Hand Bags, leather lined
and made of fine quality goat seal. Have short
handles and with covered or fancy frame.
Reduced from $1.25 for quick clearance to. 69c

$5 to $10 Suede and Velvet Hand Bags, $1.95.

50c to 69c Lingerie Bags, special, 25c.

Including all the Fancy Bags with metal
frame or draw-string, in lace, pique, corded
rep, in white, tan, linen color and blue. Choice
special clearing, 25c. (Main Floor.)
July Clearing Sale of

Framed Pictures, '4 to 4 Off

A splendid collection of Framed and Unframed
Pictures on sale Monday in the clearing sale at
reductions of 4% to % from marked prices.

$1.98 to $5 Framed and Un. Pictures at 98c.
(Fourth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$1 Ratine Bands, 50c Yd.

In white and ecru—odds and ends of our reg-
ular stock of Ratine and Macrame Bands of $1
to $1.50 qualities, reduced for quick
disposal in the Clearing Sale to, yard... 50c

75e to $1.50 Colored Emb. Net Bands at 49c.
25c to 75¢ Belt lengths, plain and Persian, ic.
5¢e to 19¢ Cotton Wash Braids, all colors, 24¢c.

2sc Dress Trimmings, 8 and 4 yd. pieces, 10c.
(Main Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
$1 Silverware for 50c

Sterling Silver Deposit Sugar and Creams, in
clear glass, new pattern. Heavy silver. 50
Set of 2, formerly $1, Clearance........ C

Sugar and Cream Sets, formerly $2.50, $1.75.
Guaranteed Alarm Clock, formerly 85c, at 54c.

Compotes of Sheffield Silver, were $1.25, 50c. ~

25c White French Ivory Picture Frames, 10:.
(Main Floox.)

July Clearing Sale of

Cut Glass at 13 Off

Small lots and discontinued patterns of Bowls,
Vases, Jugs, Tumblers, Nappies, Punch Cups,
Wine Glasses, Compotes, Cologne Bottles, Ice
Cream Trays, Electroliers, Butter and Cheese
Dishes, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Water Sets,
Fern Pots and other beautiful pieces at re-
ductions from original marked prices of

$1.25 Cut Glass 6-in. Nappies, only 300, 79¢ ea.

(Fifth Floor.)

July Cleaking Sale of
69c to $1 Jewelry, 35c

About .1500 pieces of jewelry such as Brooch
Pins, Veil Pins, Hat Pins, Bar Pins, La Vallieres,
in plain and fancy stone set; usually sold at
69c to $1.25; priced in the July Clearing
Sale at $8 for $1, or, each

Sterling Silver Rings, usually 25c, at 5e ea.

98c Long Bead Chains, 60 inches long, 59¢e.

$1.25 Solid Gold Scarf Pins, usually $1.25, 59c.

Sterling Silver Enamel Brooches, were 50c, 25c.
(Main Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

Sample Brass Beds, $18.75

Unusually well designed and splendidly built
Brass Beds; divided into two lots and
priced for quick clearance at $24.75 and $18.75

$18.75 for $23.50 to $26.50 Brass Beds.

$24.75 for $30 to $42.50 Brass Beds.

$21.50 Brass Beds, $14.75

A quantity of Continuous Post Brass Bes, in
full-size width; outside posts of two-inch stock—
plain filling rods, husk mountings and all best
English lacquer., Instead of $21.50, in
the July Clearing Sale at $14.75

(Sixth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
30c Wire Screen Cloth, 20c

Good quality, non-rustable Wire Screen Cloth—
30 inches wide—the 30e quality marked
in the July Clearing Sale at, yard

$2c quality, 832 inches wide, 22c¢ yard.
$4c quality, 34 inches wide, 24¢ yard.
$6c quality, 86 inches wide, 26c yard.
$8c quality, 38 inches wide, 28e yard.
(Fifth Floor.)

50c Lingerie Batiste, 20c Yd.

Made of extra fine cotton and has a
high luster, which it retains after be-
ing laundered. This Batiste ordinarily

sells at 50e. Choice, Monday, 29¢ yard.
(Second Floor.)

Soe Ren ma

July Clearing Sale of
$2.50 Lawn Mowers, $1.69

‘*Grand-Leader’’ No. 6 Lawn Mowers, 12’ and
14 inch sizes—3 knives of high-grade blade steel
—cutting reel 5% inches in diameter—drive
wheels 814 inches in diameter. Were
$2.50 and $2.75, reduced to

et Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $2.95.

4.75 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $3.65.
$6.50 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $4.95.
$8 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $6.45.

$9 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $7.25.
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
10c China Rlates, -5c

300 dozens fine quality ifiported China Bread
and Butter Plates, prettily decorated and gold-
lined—regularly 10c and 15c each, re-
duced for quick clearance to

50c Imported China Asparagus Trays, l5e.

95c Chicken Egg Servers reduced to 50¢.

25c Fine China Bread and Butter Plates, 12c.
85ec Large Nut Bowls reduced to, each, 18e.

5¢ Japanese China Salt Dips reduced to 2c,
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
$1 to $2.50 Fern Dishes, 39c

About 50 odd Fern Dishes of china and pot-
tery, in a variety of sizes—decorated and plain—
with and without linings. Instead of $1 to
$2.50 in the July Clearing Sale, each

$1.25 Japanese Vases reduced to 69c.

50c English Rail Plates reduced to lic.

$1 7-piece Berry Sets reduced to 45c.

89c Odd Chocolate Pots reduced to, each, 25c.

10c Japanese Salt and Pepper Shakers, 5c.
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$1.10 Stepladders, 85c

Strongly-made Ste rss“éxtra smooth finish
and with bucket rest—5-foot size. Instead
of $1.10, in the July Clearing Sale at
6-foot Stepladders, formerly $1.82, at $1.
7-foot Stepladders, formerly $1,54, at $1.15.
8-foot Stepladders, formerly $1.75, at $1.29.

10-foot Stepladders, formerly $2.20, at $1.75.
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
$18 Dress Trunks for $10

We have secured the entire sample line of one
of America’s leading suit case and bag manu-
facturers. These will be put on sale tomorrow,
including our own entire line of high-
grade floor samples. Choice at

$15 Genuine Walrus Bags reduce to $10.
$15 Sole Leather Cases reduced to $10.
10 Cowhide Bags reduced to $6.75.

7.50 Cowhide Bags reduced to $5.
$16.50 Dress Trunks reduced to $10.

$12 Dress Trunks reduced to $7.50.

(Second Floor.)

$1 Cheney Foulards, 59c

The celebrated Cheney’s Spotproof
Printed Foulards and 24 in. wide, in all
new patterns. The regular $1 quality,
in the Clearing Sale at 59c yard.

(Second Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$2.25 Roasting Pans, 85c

‘Savory’? Roasting Pans, of enamelware—
seamless — self-basting, self-browning. Slight
*‘seconds’’ of $2.25 kinds, in the July
Clearing Sale Monday, reduced to

$1 “Savory” Double Boilers, of enamelware, 69¢
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing S&e of

$55 Singer Machines, $27.50

These are brand-new except for probably one

or two small scratches. Seven- $27 50
.

drawer oak cases; choice

$50 Singer Machines, No. 66, 5 drawers, $25.
$45 Singer Machines, Vibrator, at $20,

#60 Drophead Machines, to close at $87.50.
$50 Drophead@ Machines, to close at $82.50.

. $48 Drophead Machines, to close at $29.50.
$40 Drophead Machines, to close at $24.50.
$35 Drophead Machines, to close at $19.75.
$80 Drophead Machines, to close at $16.50.
$25 Drophead Machines, to close at $12.50.
$18 Drophead Machines, to close at $9.98.

In the above there are Singers, New Homes,
Domestics, Standards, Automatic and Howe

Sewing Mathines In perfect condition.
(Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

$10.75 Table Desks, $6.50

Library Table and Desk combined, of weath-
ered oak—arranged with bookrack at either end,
center drawer; when opened forms a couvenient
writing desk. Instead of $10.75,

$11.50 Library Tables now special at $8.75.

$14.75 Library Tables now special at $10.85,

$21.50 paneary, Tables now special at $16.75,

$24.75 Maple Writing Desks, cer at $16.50.
é e

$11.50 Hall Chairs reduced to
(Sixth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

Wall Papers, lca Roll

We are clearing out a large number of Spring
patterns in Wall Papers, from one to two-room
lots of each. Choice of ten different pat-
terns Monday in the clearance at, the roll.. Ic

20 different patterns at, special, 8c roll.
20 different patterns at, special, 9c roll.
15 different patterns at, special, 123¢¢ roll,

10 patterns (with cut-out border), 64¢¢ roll.
. (Fourth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of

Hair Goods at 20% Off

All first quality, natural wavy and straight
Hair Goods—including grays and white. Puffs,
Switches, Pompadours, Transformations, Wigs,
Men’s Toupees, Theatrical Wigs, Parted Front
Pieces for elderly women,
all priced for clearance

(Third Floor.)

|

Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes $1.65
TE TT
Odd lines of our Women’s White, Tan
and Black Pumps and Oxfords—fully 50
styles. Formerly $38, $8.50 and $4, in

the clearing sale, at $1.65.
(Main Floor.)

. 2 Se n ¢ “ . ‘ - ps
— Sei ae Le) OL Saenteteali: tienen dina (talent “2 . “ - -- Pe Sh
stone aave. _ _ = ~ « er mange ~~
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rf 3 AER aa, ’ meee

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July Clearing Sale of ) .

Boys’ 75c and $1 Wais

, 48c
Of woven madrasses and soisette, in n
and collar-attached styles, and in sizes 6 to HW
years. Instead of 75¢ and $1, in the i
July Clearing Sale Monday, special at. ... 48¢ i
Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Waists and Shirts, 69e. {ik
Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Walsts and Shirts, 95e.
Boys’ $1 Pajamas have been reduced
Boys’ 25c Collar and Tie Sets, 2 sets
Boys’ lic Soft Col now 2 for lbc.
Boys’ 25c Leather Belts reduced to 15¢.
os 25c Knitted Neckwear, 2 for 25¢.
oys’ 25c and 85e Silk Neckwear now
Boys’ lic and 25¢ Washable Neck
(Seco

etme
~

: oan
i ‘

:
2

ng

i. E

$

July Clearing Sale of |
$1.35 Screen Doors, 95¢

Strongly made, 1%-inch thick, covered with
good quality screen cloth—fancy
stock sizes. The $1.35 kinds reduced
for quick clearance to, each...

$1.50 Screen Doors reduced to $1.10.
$1.60 Sereen Doors reduced to $1.15.
$1.75 Screen Doors reduced to $1.25.
$1.90 Screen Doors reduced to $1.80. '
. (Fifth Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
75c Back Combs at 39c

Made of heavy quality imitation shell; wide Hi}
back and in all shapes and styles; finely finished
Combs that usually sell for 75c; in the July
Clearing Sale, priced for quick dis- :

patterns, in all |&.

. ‘
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ke ¥ he beads wR SE: voce BARES 4 : “ee
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posal at Pe
$1.25 Imitation Shell, Amber Barrettes, 69¢, e

50c and 75c Bandeaux, clearance price, 15¢.
Back Combs, usually $2.50 to $8, at 88c,
, (Main Floor.)

July Clearing Sale of
25c to 50c Writing Paper, 19c

The boxes in which these Writing Papers are
in are soiled, but the paper is in good condition
—odds and ends of 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ kinds, , |
priced for quick clearance, box.....4..64. 19¢
Tally Cards, all subjects, reduced to doz., be i
$1 Brass-finished Inkstands, single well, 50e,
10e to 15¢ Tablets, all sizes, at, each, he Pe
or

5c packages Envelopes, fabric-finis
(Main Filoor.}.}

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-
————

July Clearing Sale of

$12.50 Library Cases, $9.'75
Single-door Bookcases, of thorough seasoned
oak in Early English finish—adjustable shelf—
fitted with lock and key. Were $12.50 ,
but priced for quick clearance , fy
.50 Bookcases reduced to $17.85.
50 Magazine Racks are now
$2.75 Mission Clocks reduced to bei
$5.85 Mission Rockers reduced to $8.96.

$2 Mission Costumers reduced to 98e, |
(Sixth Floer.)

—— a dete! wenn a

'

a

in This Great Basement Store

.* ;

Jul y Clearing Sales S tarting Monday Include Every Department

in

amen

$5 Street Dresses, $2.69

Dresses of fine tissue and tissue ging-
ham, prettily trimmed with laces and
embroideries. All sizes and colors—

many new styles. Special at $2.69.
(Main Floor—Réar.)

July Clearing Sale of
Women’s $2.50 to $5
Dresses, $1.98

These are lingerie linenes, tissues, tissue
ginghams, chambrays, every one prettily trim-
med, many with real lace and embroidery in
models that are new and individual. All colors
and sizes.

This collection will surpass any that has been
oftered this season at anywhere near
the price; in the Clearing Sale ;

$2 to $2.25 Tub Dresses reduced to $1.45.

1.50 Tub Dresses reduced to 98e.

1 and $1.25 Tub Dresses reduced to 75c.
Any Woman’s Cloth Suit in stock, at $5.
25 Women’s odd and end Sults at $3.98.
$10 Long Silk Coats reduced to $4.98.
$2 Linene Auto Coats reduced to 98c.

8 Cloth Skirts-reduced to $1.50.

1.25 to $2 Wash Skirts, clearing price, 98c.
$1 and $1.25 Middy Walists at 65c.
$1 to $1.50 Soiled Waists and Middies, 50c.
$1 Long Kimonos reduced to 75c.

be Long Kimonos reduced to 89c.
$7.50 Silk Dresses reduced to $3.75.

. (Basement.)

July Clearing Sale of

| 74cand10c Handkerchiefs, 3c

Men’s and women’s handkerchiefs—men’s
large size in plain white and with colored bor-

1 ders, Women’s plain white with cords, cross-

_ A 8nd 100. Duly Clearing Sale, each......

W
W

bers and in dainty colors, usually 7%

Men’s bc Handkerchiefs reduced to 2¢ eac

ise Cambrle Hakiss be,
e y
Sic Emb. Hdkfs. 10c.

ete

$7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $4.95

Beautiful styles in pure linen and
allover embroidery, trimmed with Cluny
lace. Dresses which were formerly
$7.50 and $8, Clearing Sale Price, $4.95.

(

ain Floor—Rear.)

Seana

$7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $4.98

Beautiful stylish Lingerie Waists,
tastily trimmed with fine Valenciennes
laces and pane's of embroidery; low
7.50 and $8. ‘Clearing Sale Price, $4.98,

(Main Floor—Rear:)

July Clearing Sale of
Women’s $1 Corsets, 50c

Broken assortments and odd lots of Corsets in
several ‘nakes. Long models, boned with rust-
several makes. Long models, boned with
rustproof steel and with supporters; special. 50c

50c and 75c Sample Corsets, low bust, 89c.

H. & W. Brassieres, made of fine cambric, 39¢.
(Basement,)

July Clearing Sale of
5c to 15c Laces, 30c Doz. Yds.

1000 pieces of Valenciennes Laces, mostly in
edges and insertions to match; all of best quali-
ties and in assorted widths. 5c¢ to 15¢
a yard qualities at 30c¢ doz. yds. or, yd

12-inch Petticoat Ruffling, 15c grade, 10¢ yd.

5c to 74¢e Embroidery Sample Strips, 2e yd.

5c to 7344c Wash Laces, choice of all at 2e¢ yd.

18 and 27 inch Embroidery Flounces, 19¢c.

Linen Laces, 5c to 10¢ _ at 8c yard.

Rem’nts of 50c to $1—45-in. Flouncings, 25c.

Val. Laces, 25c grades, 12-yard bolt, 10¢.

2 to 5 inch Embroidery Edges, 4c yard.

(Basement. )

July Clearing Sale of
25c Table Damask, 174c Yd.

Bleached Cotton Table Damask, in a variety
of patterns, 58 inches wide—the 25¢ quality,
marked for quick disposal in the July
Clearing Sale at, yard...:.. mre epee oe 17+4c

25c Bleached Sheetings, 2% yards wide, 17%

$2.25 Comforts, cotton filled (solled), $1.25.

ise Bl. Pillewcasing, 42, 45 inch, 10c yard.
25c _iem. Linen-finished 80-in. Squares, lc.
lée Galatea Cloth, choice of entire stock, 10c

Sie K n Cloth, choice, 10c yard.

of entire stock, 10c yd.

solid ~~ 60 Ins., 10c yd.

Sse Bbirting Mad. wores striven 88 ins inven
woven stripes, C.

Sofied Sheets and Pillowcases—all sizes and

July Clearing Sale of |

89c White Silk Gloves, 65

50 dozen white Tricot Silk Gloves of 16-but-
ton length with full cut arms, double finger tips.
Women’s 50c Lisle Gloves, 16-bt. length, 85c.
Women’s 50c Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp, 25c pair.

Women’s 25c and 35c Lisle Gloves, 15c.
(Basement.)

July Clearing Sale of

$1 Checked Panama Cloth, 35c

Light-weight Cream Panamas—broken checks
with colored lines, and black and white effects—
54 inches wide. The $1 quality reduced
in the July Clearing Sale to, yard
98c Navy Sicilian Mohairs, 52-inch, now 49¢ yd.
69c Cream Serges, black hairlines, 36-in., 39¢ yd.
50c Col’d All-Wool Panamas, $6-in., at 29c yd.
76c Printed Foulards (small lot), 24-in., 25¢ yd.
$1 Black and White Ch’k’d Mohairs, 44-in., 19c.
$9c Cream Serge, black hairline ch’ks, 86 in., 10c.
85c Black and White Plaid Suitings, 86-in., 74c.
25c Black Serge with white checks, 86-in,, 5c yd.

(Basément.)

July Clearing Sale of
Children’s Wear—Basement

Children’s 25c Chambray Skirts now 10c. >

Children’s 15¢ Drawers and Waists, 10¢.
Children’s 50c White Linon Reefers priced 25¢.
Children’s $1.50 Pongee Reefers, special, 75c.
Children’s 25c Skirts, Drawers, Waists, 19¢c.
Children’s 75¢ to 98c Gingham Dresses at 50c.
Women’s 50¢ Gowns, Drawers, C. Covers, 85c.
Women’s 75c to 98c Undermuslins priced 50c.

(Basement. )

Children’s %

White ; oh Stockings,
with double heels and toes. The reg-
ular 124%c quality, marked for quick

disposal in the July Clearing Sale,. . 6c

Women’s 19c Vests, 714¢

Women’s Swiss Ribbed Summer Vests,
mercerized taped neck and arms; regu-
lar 19¢ ouality; reduced for the Clear-
ing Sale .o 7}$c a yard. (Basement.)

ian

July Clearing Sale of
19c Lingerie Cloth, 5c Yard

Fine, soft-finished Lingerie Cloths, in solid
light blue and white—36 and 40 inches wide.
Regular 19¢ and even 25¢ qualities, reduced .
in the July Clearing Sale to, yard

7i¢e Shirting Prints, gray and blue, 5e yard.

10¢ Striped All-White Madras, now 5e yard.

10c Fancy Striped Batistes and Lawns, 5¢ yd.
746c Blue and White Checked Ginghams, dc yd.

(Basement.)

July Clearing Sale ‘of

$1 Wavy Switches, 39c

Extra heavy 20-inch Wavy Hair Switches,
short stems—the regular $1 kinds,
reduced for quick clearance to
$2 Switches, 22 inches long, special at 79e.
$1 Clusters are reduced for clearance to 59e.
Elastic Hair Nets, largest size, 2 for 5c.
29c Hair Rolls have been reduced to 1lbc.

(Basement)

July Clearing Sale of.
Notions—Basement

Pearl Buttons, in all sizes—one and two
dozen on a card. Regularly 2 dozen for
5c, July Clearing Sale, 12 dozen for
Relts for Women and Children at 5c.
Hair Ornament—Combs and Barrettes, 5e.
Lindner’s Wash Buttons, a dozen, 5e.
Shopping Bags, slightly shopworn, 19c.
Wash Bags, slightly solled, 7c.
Wash Braids and Trimmings at, yard, 2c.
King’s Spool Cotton, 200-yard spools, 2c.
(Basement. )

* O’Clock Special

Monday at three o'clock, 3000 yards
of very fine, soft, white 40-inch Marqul-
sette Volles, made of fine combed
2-ply yarna—Sc quality, at.

Swiss Curtains, 18c Pair

500 pairs Swiss Curtains, sheer, with
full ruffle. 244 yards long. These Cur-
tains are well worth double; 18e a patr.

| July Clearing Sale of

Oc Unbleached Muslins, 6c

Heavy quality Sea Island Muslins, unbleached
—the kind which sells regularly at 9c, but
in ‘the Clearing Sale, marked at, yard
12%¢ White Victoria Lawns—40-Inch, 6¢ yd.
12%c Fancy Woven Checked White Geods, 6c
(Basement.)

SE eee Bee ee ee

July Clearing Sale of

18c Curtain Scrim, 10c Yd.

About 25 pieces of Venetian Curtain Scrims
and Casement Cloths, in 36 and 40-inch widths;
come in a most beautiful assortment of color
combinations. These materials have formerly
sold at 18e to 25¢ yard; your choice
in the July Clearing Sale, at, yard

10c yard for lée an@ 19¢ Curtain Swiss,

9e yard for lie Artistle Cretonnes..

12%¢c yard for Cretonnes formerly 25c,

$1.29 for Rope Portieres, usually ds.

19¢ each for 75sec Single Lace Curtains.

29¢ each for $1 Single Lace Curtains.

89e each for $2 Single Lace Cartains.

49e each for $8 Single Lace Curtains,

89c pair for odd pairs $1.50 Lace Curtains.

50c pair for odd pairs $2 Lace Curtains.

9Se pair for odd Dot $38 Lace Curtains.

$1.49 pair for odd pairs $4.50 Lace Curtains,

95c pair for $2 Scrim Curtains.

15e for remnants of 45c Curtain Nets.

2c for remnants of $1 Curtain Nets.

(Basement.)

July Clearing Sale of

Women’s $2.50 Shoes, 89c

A collection of about 1400 pairs of Women’s

$2.50 and $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps, in all styles
For quick disposal in the

but broken sizes.
July Clearing Sale, price,
pair
Women’s $8.50 Nuback Boots, $2.29.
Misses’ and C 79¢ om

Infants’ and Children’s $1 to $2 Shoes, be.

49¢
(Basement.)

39c Bath Mats, 150

500 extra heavy Bath Matse._.with the
name woven in—in white and blue and
white and pink. Reduced.from 89¢ to
1l5e each. : ‘ (Basement.)

,
- cieieeiattiee Tie ot, omen ced te

July Clearing Sale of

15c Mercerized F T4c

Fancy Printed Mercerized Cotton Dress Pou- 13

designs. Were 15¢ a yard; reduced for
quick clearance Monday, to yard........
10c Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslings new 7e¢
Ibe All- White Crepon .
lie Cotton Chailis, w and blue
l5e and 19¢ Linen-Finished ¢e
19e Solid Colored Mercerized P me
25c Silver Gray Madras, woven stripes
12c Ready-made Bleached Pillowcases,
lic Cream White Hairline Serges, 9¢
‘

ot

a

July Clearing “Sale of
Men’s 50cto $1 Underwear,19¢

Men's Coat-cut Shirts and KneeJength Drawers,
of fine plain and fancy nainsook, madras and fine
mercerized and cheeked gesee garments. All.

sizes. Reduced from 50c, 75¢ and even $1; «~~
in the Clearing Sale, garment.......... ee .19¢ :
Men’s 50c Poroskait U
Men’s 25c Balbriggan Underwear, lic.

July Clearing Sale ee

Women’s 35c Unik

Good quality jersey ribbed Co
with low neck, sleeveless, knee
trimmed bottoms. All et
and for quick clearance

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Sale for Metropolitan Opera
Season Is Now Breaking all Records

f * New York Demand for Opera
~ Seats So Heavy That Spec-
-ulators Themselves Be-

come Season Subscribers

weet 5

se

sible—Other News of the
Footlight World.

eT Tee

es
2 &

— #
a

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.
the an-

ROM New York comes
F nouncement that the subscription
Am sale for the next season of &£ d
* opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
* exceeds that of all preceding years,
4 making it certain that there wilh-be no
“Jack of’ financial encouragement toward
the best. artistic results.
This ie an excellent record and finely
’ im keeping with that of last season,
‘ which itself broke all records in the
line of box office receipts for the vari-
ous operatic productions made under
Director Gatti-Casazza’s competent
guidance. It is logically based on the
further fact that the offerings of the
' great Metropolitan organization proved
- worthy ef such support, and it testifies
- to the tputh that New York knows and
» appreciates good opera and is willing to
~ pay for it. Last season's advance sale
- at the Metropolitan Opera House reached
* a total of over $1,000,000, and the pres-
- ent demand is so heavy that ticket spec;
ulators are eagerly subscribing for as

to the Fullest Extent Pos-|

Many season seats as it is possible for

them ‘to obtain. There is no doubting
the sincerity of the New York public’s
taste for grand opera. The advance sale
fg not being “circused’”’ in any manner.
It has attained its present record-break-
. ing proportions solely because of New
e forks love of good opera.
This'ie @ pleasant condition to contem-
: eis Ite brightest promise is found in
~ the fact that a similar condition, as re-
a Sores popular appreciation and support
of oper’, is reasonably certain to be at-
f tained im other great American cities
_ within the near future.

Le

° Some time ago, in addressing about
| 2000 members of the New York branch
k of the Drama League of America, Edith
' Wynne Matthison, the actress wife of
‘ Playwright Charles Rann Kennedy, de-
* clared that the task of elevating the
* gtage devolved more logically upon play-
% Soers than upon playwrights, players
- and play producers.
: It was Miss Matthison’s ‘ contention
- that the quality of plays offered de-
» pended most largely upon the degree
t of culture possessed by audiences. If
_ the playgoing public were of that mind
“which demanded worthy plays and
. would resent the unworthy, then the
= majority of plays would be worthy. If,
3 on the ether hand, the state of the
>» playgoing mind were such that worthy
- plays failed to command profitable at-
~ tendance, while unworthy and meretri-
. clous stage offerings prospered, then
_ it. was folly to hope for dramatic ex-
~ cellence. The producers of plays are in
the business for the purpose of mak-
- ing money. They must needs risk a
_ large amount of money on their pro-
¥ ductions. They are not so unselfish
or so devoted as to be willing to lose
gp tpis money for art's sake. Therefore,
” in ordep'to insure the offering of good
es pe y8, the playgoing “public must make
¢ production of good plays profitable.
“ Mrs. Fiske agreed with Miss Matthi-
4 . Son on this point, saying that, of all
* arts, the art.of acting was the most
vi _ neglected and the ‘east understood by
- & erpveces-
All of whic. you will remember, is
‘4 S seky much in line with earlier argu-
* ments advanced in this column. Amer-
_ fean playgoers will get good plays just
s as soon ag they convince play producers

* that geet plays are the most profitable.

—— an interesting new experiment
was made by Actor Robert Edeson
: wh n, recently, he selected a Worcester

.. stock company to “try out’ the
mew play entitled “Mr. Bill; a Man.”
in which he intends to star this sea-
son: Albert E. Lyons, the play’s au-
> thor, was associated with Mr. Edeson in
_ sanctioning this umcommon procedure.

“According to reports from the scene
et the premiere production, the new

iibdidlihes ee eeet mS

Ge play is ikely to give Mr. Edeson an-

‘other big success. Its star role is. Mr.
© Bill, a rugged labor leader in the min-
‘town: of Gold Dust, N. M., who is

ew vering to avert a threatened strike
of his fellow miners. He is delegated
te confer with the officers of the min-
company, and succeeds in obtair-

ine terms which make the strike un-
Mecessary. But, fearing a return of.the
@vil conditions, he goes East to obtain
control of the mines himself. There he
e so well that he is driving the
owners of the mine to the wali

when, at the critical moment, a
wealthy and unscrupulous widow who
has partially enmeshed him in her web
of fascination takes a hand in the game
and very nearly defeats the hero's un-
Selfish purpose. Fortunately, however.
im the final act, the real character of
_ the scheming widow is revealed through
* the medium of another woman, who fs

Fa A an a

+ also much interested in the hero, and

he is enabled to putwit his enemivs

a @nd become the owner of the mine, fo

which he has so gallantly fought.
There is said to be much good comedy
@8 well as strong drama in the new
and the role of Mr. Bill gives
Edeson precisely the big, virile
sound-hearted character best fitted
bis playing.

ee mm

Play-producer William A. Brady, act-
- in concert with the Shuberts, has
_ boldly adopted Charies Frohman’s an-
ng Me plan of employing many British
in his American productions in
_to improve the quality of the

ing seen on American stages.
i witness of this fact is the announce-
it that Brady has engaged six London
re each ‘for his production in this
of the big Drury Lane melo-
a,° “The Whip,” also the Drury
Ghristmas pantomime, “ "Op o' My

” also that he is engaging Scot-

th players for the five “Bunty Pulls
the —— momenta to be sent on

Mottats|

I eo ae

SUNDAY.” MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

HARRAH.
MANNIONS.

SSUyi7,
SAY Va a

2S
LSS A
/ |

VALERIE ,

SISTERS.
COLISEUM.

and Jean Aylwin, Britishers three, for
the new comedy entitled ‘‘The Scrape of
of which Mr. Moffatt
author. This line of action on the part
of Mr. Brady and the Shuberts, plainly
precipitated by the Frohman policy, is

a serious reflection on the art of Amer-
ican players, but the controversy likely
to ensue will be restricted to the latter
and the managers exclusively. The av-
erage American playgoer doesn’t care
the least bit in the world who plays ina
play, provided the play is well played.
If British actors are superior to Amer-
ican, why, by all means let the British
prove their mettle.

One advantage sure to follow the in-
auguration of the new policy is the im-
provement of the American actor’s art.
If in no other way, this must come
from a study of the work of the Brit-
ishers who have forced him out of his
job.

a Pen,’’ is the

All Paris just now is in the pitiful grip
of a little one-act play by Armand Char-
main, based on a short story by Guy de
Maupassant, entitled ‘“‘Pendant l’Armis-
tice,”’ in which a young Argentine ac-
tor named Brizard, is scoring a memor-
able success.

The play’s story concerns twoold bour-
geois Frenchmen, Patireau and Marinon,
who have stolen outside the fortifica-
tions of Paris during that city’s siege}
by the Prussians in order to catch a
mess of fish for their families. They
are harmless old chaps, and are talk-
ing pensively of the miseries of war;
when, suddenly, they are discovered by
a detachment of Prusian = soldiers.
Treated quite courteously, they take
heart, and reveal, garrulously, their
longing for the return of peace. Then,
to their intense indignation, the Prus-
sian officer declares that, in return for
his..merciful treatment of them, they
should be willing to tell the password
by which Paris may be entered. Old
Patireau refuses peremptorily, and is
taken back into the woods and shot.
Then the dismayed Marinon is coaxed
to betray his country. He weakens for
a moment, being tempted by the Prus-
sian's offer to permit him to return to
his wife and children unharmed, but at
last refuses, and stands firm in his re-
fusal. Whereupon, placed against a
wall, he is fired upon and killed by eight
Prussian soldiers. The pathos of the
unequal contest between the helpless old
French patriot and his country’s ene-
mies, is said to become so tense that
there is scarcely a dry eye in the house
at the play’s denouement.

And it is the grim relentlessness of
the Prussian officer, played by Brizard,
which is said to give the little drama
its surest touch of realistic pity and hor-
ror. Brizard is believed to be one of
the coming “great ones’’ of the French
stage.

TO GROW HAIR ON ~
A BALD HEAD

BY A SPECIALIST,

Thousands of people suffer from bald-
ness and falling hair who, having tried
hearly every advertised hair tonic ‘and
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to baldness and its at-
tendant discomfort. Yet their case is not
hopeless;
scription has made hair

for restoring gray hair to its original

color, stopping hair from falling out, and
destroying the dandruff germ. It wil!
not make the hair greasy, and can be put
up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces:

Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces: Mentho!

Crystalis, one-half drachm. If you wish

it perfumed, add half to one teaspoonfu!

of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites per-
fectiy with the other Ingredients, This
preparation is highly recommended by
physicians and specialists, and is abso-
jutely harmiess, as it contains none of
the poisonous wood alcoho! so frequenti¢
in hair tonics. Do not apply to

the face or where hair is not desired.

‘The Judge & Dolph Pharmacy of this
ate that they have filled a many

the following simple home pre-
grow after |
years of baldness, and is also unequaled

'

ENID. MAY

JACKSON,

WESTEND HEIGHTS,

a
GERALDINE DE ROSE,

DELMAR.

SECOND PREMIERE
DELMAR OFFERING
GOMES THIS WEEK

“The Western Girl’? Has First
Production This Afternoon—
Other Garden Bills.

The Delmar Garden Musical Comedy

Company begins its fifth week this aft-
ernoon with the premiere production of
“The Western Girl,’ the book, lyrics
ahd music of which are by Thomas T.
Railey of St. Louis, author of ‘‘Baxter’s
Partner,” ‘“‘The Money and the Glirl,”’
and “The Girl Who Dared.’’ The plot
of the new play, in which Eva Mae
Carey has the title role, rests upon the
confusion of the identity of two girls
by Johnny Bolton, a prize fighter, Al.
Rauh taking this+part. <A prize fight
in which Charles Hart is Rauh’s oppo-
nent is a stirring feature. Railey, a
successful writer of topical songs, has
written eight new numbers for this
piece, It is
will give ‘“‘The Western Girl”
cago staging in October.

The big Delmar Garden’ Bathing
Beach opens today, the installing of the
lighting system for night bathing being
all that remains to be completed. There
will be more than three acres of water,
varying from 18 inches at the chil-

a Chi-

divers and swimmers. Fifty car loads
of sand have been spread on the east-
ern and western sun-beaches. Expert
life-savers will be constantly on duty.
There are 3200 dressing rooms, with
provision made for 750 women bathers
in a separate section of the dressing-
room pavilion. Rigid rules for the ad-
mission of women have been formulat-
ed. Fresh water is constantly pumped
into the lake through a six-inch pipe,
and the entire water supply is changed
every three days by a system of over-
flow pipes. The admission fee of %
cents includes bathing suits, towels and
private dressing room.

4

“Thelma.” a dramatization .of Marie
Corelli's famous noval, will be the
stock company offering at West End
Heights this week, beginning with to-
day’s matinee. Its story tells how Sir
Philip Bruce Errington, while on 4
yachting cruise to Norway, meets and
falls in love with Thelma, only daugh-
ter of Olaf Guideman, one of the last
of the Vikings. Despite the endeavors
of Siguid, a half-witted hunchback, to
kill him, he wins her and takes her to
Eneland as his wife. Here, however,
through the plots of Lady Clara Wins-
leigh, who loves Errington; Sir Francis
Lenox, a dissolute nobleman who has
become enamored of Thelma, and Violet

Oe is

jner at Forest Park Highlands,

each using a separate instrument,

said that Mort H. Singer

dren’s pier to 14 feet for experienced |

SUMMER STARS WHO WILL BE SEEN
ON ST. LQUIS STAGES THIS WEEK

NELLIE
DONAGAN.,

tricked into believing that Errington is
untrue, and she rins away from him,
returning to her Norwegian home. But
Philip Errington follows her, convinces
her of his innocence, and they are hap-
pily reconciled. The play abounds in
tense situations and also has much
bright comedy.

Enid May Jackson will be seen in the
title role, William Jossey as Sir Philip
Bruce Errington, and the entire com-
pany is effectively cast.

vaudeville headli-
begin-
ning this afternoon, will be :‘*Five Mel-
ody Maids anda Man,” a brilliant sex-
tet of singers, dancers and pianists,
and
sometimes all playing at once. Will J.
Ward, ‘‘the man,”’ is said to be the
best ragtime pianist in this country, and
also an excellent comedian. Other fea-
tures are Frank Spissell and company in
“The New Chef,” a eomedy acrobatic
act in pantomime; Earle Reynolds, and
Nellie Donegan, sald to have appeared
before the King and Queen of England
at Buckingham Palace, in a skating
and dancing number; the Paulhan Team,
trick bicyclists, who play a game of
basketball on wheels, and Jack Coogan
and Eddie Parks, “the two eccentrics,”’
in comedy and songs.

There will be water sports and events
in the new sanitary swimming beach,
with expert performers. Cavallo’s Band,
with an instrumental soloist, will give
three open-air concerts daily in the Mu-
sic Court, presenting programs of pop-
ular compositions.

The Curréemt week’s

The McConnell Sisters, in a handsome-
ly dressed singing and dancing specialty,
will be the vaudeville headliners of the
week's first half at Mannion’s Park.
Other features are the Great Harrah and
company, world’s premier roller-skaters,
coming direct from Hammerstein's The-
ater, New York; Jack Taylor, the talka-
tive trickster, in mystifying magte and
comedy, and Sherman and Galgans,
singer and harpist.

McFarland, Meers and Leopold, “the
cabaret trio,’’ direct from New York,
will head the bill for the week’s last
half, appearing in a clever singing and
instrumental act. Other features are
Montambo and Wells, in an acrobatic
novelty; Picknell and Sidney, in a bright
talking sketch, and Esmeralda, an in-
strumentalist. In addition to the vaude-
ville bills, entertaining motion pictures
will be shown.

The topline feature of Monday night's
new bill at the Coliseum will be Brevgk's

—

Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief

Also Corns and Callouses

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure knowh to
science for all foot ailments, and es-
pecially for sweaty feet. “Dissolve
two tablespoornfuls of Calocide com-
pound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for full fifteen

minutes, gently rubbing
the sore parts.” The ef-
fect is really wonderful.
All soreness goes instant-
ly; the feet feel so good
you could sing for joy.
Corns and caflouses can
be peeled right off. It
gives. immediate relief
for sore bunidns, sweaty,
smelly, and aching feet.
A twenty-five cent box of
Calocide is said to be sufficient to
cure the worst feet. It works
through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don’t waste
time on uncertai remedies. Any
druggist has Calécide compound in
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. It is not
a patent medicine but is an ethical
tion.—ADY? . :

BERNARD SHAW SAYS
HIS WORK’S INSPIRED

LONDON, July @—At the request of
the Modern Historic Records Associa-

crary head, Bernard Shaw has writte:
on parchment something of his work as
a playwright.

The association is collecting auto-
graphic sketches of the world’s leading
citizens, photographs, phonographic rec-
ords of their voices and moving pic-
tures of home life of celebrities and
Other data which is now stored at the
New York Public Library, but will
eventually be placed in a building to be
erected for the purpose.

Shaw says that in writing his plays he
ls inspired and not personally responsible
for the subject nor how it is handled.

Models, six beautiful young women pos-
ing in bronze and marble reproductions
of classic statuary and the Parthenon
friezes. Other features are Gerber and
La Dell, daring comedy acrobats, and
the Musical Marines, two josly tars, in
singing, dancing and instrumental mu-
sic. The Valerie Sisters, dancers and
singers, will head the bill opening Fri-
day night. First-run motion pictures
‘“< timely interest also will be shown.

The Queen’s summer theater, one of
the many new open-air amusement
places in St. Louis, at Delmar near
Hamilton, is now under the management
of S. N. and Jacob Oppenheimer, for-
merly of Suburban Garden, and a new
policy inaugurating musical comedy pro-
ductions and a lfmited number of mo-
tion pictures at 10 cents admission goes
into effect tomorrow evening. Arthur J.
Nelson's ‘‘Topsy Turvey Flats,”’ a mirth-
ful melange showing the humor of life
in a big city flat building, will be the
first offering, presented by a clever
company of 25 players. New and classy
songs and dances will be introduced,
with a change of play on Sunday and
Wednesday nights.

Winona Winter, who so delightfully
Played the role of Marguerite in ‘The
Fascinating Widow” with Julian Eltinge
this past season, has just been signed
by Cohan & Harris for an important
part in one of their big productions nzxt
season.

It is announced from London that Sir
Herbert Trees daughter, Viola, soon
will make her debut in grand opera,
singing the title role in Verdi's “La
Traviata,’’ the venture to be made in an
important Italian town. If a success is
scored, a Milan appearance may follow,
with London as the final objective
point.

According to the present plans of
Charles Frohman’s announcing, Maude
Adams may play ‘‘Chantecler’ in Lon-
don in July. It is also stated that her
success in the fantastic Rostand play
has been so great that it will be re-
tained as her American vehicle next
season.

Lewis Waller, the English actor-man-
ager, announces that he will return to
New York next season and that his first
American production of 1912-1913 will be
a new modern drama to be selected from
three which he now has under consid-
eration. He will also make a produc-
tion of “Henry V,” in which he
achieved such a brilliant London tri-
umph some years ago, himself appear-
ing in the title role.

James K. Hackett has enjoyed a prof-
itable season in ‘‘The Grain of Dust,’
the Louis Evan Shipman dramatiza-
tion of the, late David Graham Phillips’
rovel which had its premiere produc-

= ee ee ~— —o ee

To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

(From Feminine World.)

The use of creams on the face some-
times causes hatr to grow. You can
avoid the risk of acquiring superfluous
hair by avoiding cosmetics and using
mercolized wax instead, There is noth-
ing better for any condition of the skin, as
the wax actually absorbs the offensive
cuticle. The latter is naturally replaced by
a clear, smooth, healthy complexion, full
of life and expression. It’s the sensible
way to discard a freckled, tanned, over-
red, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an
ounce of mercolized wax at any drug-
gist’s and apply nightly like cold cream,
erasing in the morning with soap and
water. It takes a week or s0 to com-
plete the transformation.

The ideal wrinkle eradicator is made
by dissolving an ounce of owdered
gsaxolite in a half-pint witce hazel.
Bathing the face in the solution brings
almost instantaneous results.—ADV.

SUFFERED TORMENT
WITH EGZEMA

For Many Years. On T On Thigh. Also
on Scalp. Awful Itching Skin.
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Lompletely Cured.

Lebanon, O.—"*My eczema started on
my thigh with a small pimple. It also came
on my scalp. It began to itch and I began

to scratch. For eighteen

or twenty years I could not

tell what I passed through

with that awful itching.

I would scratch until the

blood would soak through

my underwear, and I could-

n't talk to my friends on the

stroet but I would be dig-

ging and punching that

spot, until I was very much ashamed. The
ching was so intense I could not sleep after
ynce in bed and warm. I certainly suffered
corment \with ‘hat eczema for many years.

“I chased a. ver everything I ever heard of;
all to no avail. I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and O ent and sent for
a sample. Imagine delight when I
applied the first dose to that awful itching
fire on my leg and scalp, in less than s
minute the‘itching on both places ceased.
I got some more Outicura Soap and Oint-
ment. After the second day I never had
another itching spell, and Cuticura Soap
and Ointment completely cured me. I was

scale cceysce> Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Libera) sample of

tion, of which President Taft is the hon-|

eee SY ee
|

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

tion at the Olympic Theater in St. Louis
last fall. Mr. Hackett has three new
plays by Shipman, in one of which he
will star next season.

Charles Frohman soon will produce in
London, and later in this country, a
musical and spectacular dramatization
of Lewis Carroll’s ‘‘Alice Through the
Looking Glass,"’ made by Edward Shel-
don, author of “Salvation Nell” and
“The Nigger.” Some particularly ad-

vanced and striking methods ir stage-

chestra under
definite tevm.

craft will bé introduced in the play's
production.

It is stated in a metropolitan news-
paper that, owing to the prohibitive
demands made by the Musical Union,
every theater in New York presenting
dramatic attractions will be conducted
next season without an orchestra, under
an agreement recently reached by the
big managers. In the case of theaters
Gevoted to musica! comedy, the manage-
ment will engage its own permanent or-

Winthrop Ames to play the title role
in Arthur Schnitzler’s comedy, “Ana-

Theater offerings next season.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening
newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

ciated Press.

1.00
Value. 4%

Long Linen Coats, for

street wear
49

or automo-
biling; 2.50
B: everywhere;
Monday... e
Dresses in foulard,
batiste, gingham; nob-
by trimmed with lace
collars, ete.; many

styles and q
: 20

colors to se-

Welt
Pique, 3

lect from;
$5 values ;
Monday....

Ladies’ 1.75
Pique
Skirts. .

wear

Muslin

and
Lawns

size welts.
$1 and 1.25 Lace
Curtains, 3 yards
long; pair

25c Boys’ Bal
Mesh Under-

Yard-wide
Unbleached

10c Dress Batate

ae eee! ee

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S

LUE SERGE SUITSS

Fine weave fabric—single or double breasted
—sizes to fit large, stout or small men. Spe-
cial, Monday only, $5.

| Rain-Proof Slip-Ons, (75
| GLOBE BANKRUPT SALE CHASE MORSEY,

| ——=7th and Franklin Av.——

Ladies’Long Ki- {2 GREAT HOUR
SPECIALS

IN DRY GOODS
SECTION

10 to 11 A. M.

50c Bleached
Bed Sheets;
full size.....

2 to 3 P. M.

25c White French

CASSIMERE and spre:
1.50 TROUSERS .. BSc}

Bought Freon

Receiver.
MEN'S
COAT
SHIRTS

NEW PAT-
TERNS, $1
VALUES, Ia
MONDAY. .
MIEN’S
Balbriggan
Underwear

fT

10¢
1276

STOCK, 25c
VALUES,
MONDAY. .

LADIES’ $21
Velvet anal
New Slago

Cuban | ml
Weel ....

$2
STRAW

MONDAY

re ee

2-STRAP
MEN’S
HATS 806]

AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS

This Week (First Half)

SINGING THE

FOR SALE AT ALL MUSIC COUNTERS,

McFARLAND—WEIR-—LEOPOLD
“THE BIG THREE’’
MAXNION'S

(Second Half) MOZART AIR DOME

UMMER’S
ENSATIONAL ‘aN THE
SUMMER TIME’?

ONG
UCcCCcrESsSs ,
Published by BETTS & BINNER CO., 145 N. Clark Street, Chicage:

er

EXCURSIONS. _EXCURSIONS.

Post-Dispatch Wants
have made it possible to
gain bigger, better things
—they have shown econo-
mies to many, greater ef-
ficiency, increased remun-
eration and offers for
gainful transactions.

|

RIVER EXCU RSION
cxti%ien STEAMER GREY EAGLE ¥™ "incre

EVERY

SUNDAY to Alton and Illinois River.
6 p..m. Round Trip, 50c,

FAMILY EXCURSIONS Tuesdays,
and Chautauqua . eaves
Round Trip, oe.

Leave m.

en
Children, 280, nary.

Returns

bide re: Speaage od Thursdays, gt om de for Alton
9:30 a. Returns 6
te. nlidren, 15e.

Every Evening excepting Mondays. Leaves 8. m.

R
Office, 318 Olive street. Main 1264, eturns 11 p. m,

Central 860.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE

KING'S

Theater and Garden Beautiful,
King’s Highway, Near Delmar.

Naturally Cool, Perfectly Comfortable,
MATINEE TODAY
July 8, 9,10. 11,

HARRINGTON w ILD.
GEO. TTY.
ELLE.

VALENTINE & B
5—ROUGH HOUSE ie
DE ROSSI MODELS

July 12,13, 14,

THE HAZZARDS.
BARTHOLDS & EL w ooD., 7
DITMAR NOVELTY DANCERS.
BOB CARROLL.
NICHOLAS NELSON TROUPE.

Matinees Saturdays

ee ROBISON FIELD
Baseball Today Game Staris at 3:00
CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO

RESERVED SEAT TIC Ss sale at
JUDGE & DOLPH’'S STORE 515
Olive Street, and at ROBISON FIELD.

DOES YOUR BIRD SING?

not, use
Dutch ‘Song Restorer
Guaranteed to restore song.
> mat
“Everything
price 1b5c.

Pets.
Haller’ s Bird Store
523 Franklin Av.. 8t. Louts

OLD COINS #32:

Indian Rouge ond yen ng
Sold.

PREMIC M COUN ,

st. Lois ‘Stamp & Coin Co.
au, Ath st, St. Louis

a

6:

$12 TO $40 A WEEK

added to your

troubled with awful dandruff all over my | &
orm The Cuticura Soap has cured that |
* (Signed) L. R. Fink, Jan. 22, 1912. |

etc,
es

lit
HIRAM BARTON
50 W. 48th St.. New York,

Beokie!
3

For the most complete list of the va-
cant houses, apartments and (flats
in the locality that Aes ting meme con-

sult Post-Dispatch W

VODVIL
voncamn

FREE Sovies

AFTERNOON on OVENING

CREATORE sunvay

SUNDAY
AND HIS BAND JULY 14

Finest Aquatic Amusement Place In. the Worid

St. Louis S-Acre Lake—Great Sand Beaches

my BATHING st =

AND
‘Real Admission 256 With Suit, Towels, ‘Dressing F Soom

NIGHT need
saben » Week Starting Sunday Mat. J — 7th

THE westena pErMAR.. so FHEATER GARDEN
IRL
ayTHOS. 1. RAILET

ELMA
GARDEN

Free Admission TIll 6 P, M4.

sop
Wed-

Hite—Matinees Sun., Mon.
at 3 P. M.—Free Gate on Tickets
Bought at Bollman’s.

HIGHLANDS

Five Melody Maida and 2 Man.
rank Spiasell & ¢ e

Summers Musical mon. &

THE BIG P
ON THE

Aye wae

4-73-10
FREE Com

FOREST
PARK

EXCLUSIVE
VAUDEVILLE

MATINEES, 10 OTS.

NEW SANITARY ‘SWIMMING BEACH |
WOMEN AND CHILDREN EXCLUSIVELY
Every Morning From 8 to 12 O’Cleck, Except Saturday and Sunday,
bet seat in the ter af — aR,

HEIGHTS «=. ha Thurec ay, Saturday cr ecthy

MATINEE DAILY | MARIE CORELLI'S ROMAWEIO Daal

ms. & nd Don
on, Pauiham | art

WEST cert haat ae 15 conte will admit lady to

MAT. ¥
be (Except Mon. and Fri.)

EVENINGS rig my ng

5-35-50¢. at otinnaer’a. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE--REVELATION,

A ee nc ee ee

Mannion’s Park

Se we

Thiough Broadway Cars Dire
High-Class Vaudeville. Da
in the Handsome Ballroom,

' Geod Sents,

OME Tk AO MER A AT RS AAO Ry

NEW SUMMER AMUSEMENT AEE SERS
TOPSY-TURVY FLATS |... 27s:

A REAL MUSICAL COMEDY | %) "nix: Yas i

Jack Barrymore has been engaged by ee

tol,” which is to be one of the Lite e

publishes news gathered by the Asso- -—

THEL MAI

QUEEN'S Simmer : |

PS ee sty Cae

ee Seer ee tes
ie =e 4 EY i me MS Pe tx

THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP

Sumose Ideal Flesh Builder
Says Druggtiat

Ri S REVIVED im

Several Associations Will Hold
Meetings During Week.

T. W. Orcutt, secretary of the St.
Louis Poultry Association, announced
yesterday he had induced three poul-
try organizations to hold their an-

AOE OF |
we ha a BUMPER UnUPS

Coliseum the week of Nov. 27-Dec. 2.|St. Louis Wholesalers Say Vol-
t
ane organizations deciding to Mot’! ume of Orders Is Larger. Than
in St. Louis are the National Single
Comb White Leghorn Club, ite. Sil- at This Time Last Year.

ver Laced Wyandotte Cir» «ff Ameri-
BIG DEMAND FOR SHOES

Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment!

'f you are thin, it is because the
mod you eat Is not assimijeate2? and

sses through the system without
up the flesh and tissue as ft

soon $1.75 White Petticoa

4 can readily get plump and Hundreds of beautiful snowy white A © aaa some

iy using Samose, a tissue form-
ood which «”-e4 taken with the
, linmegiateary becomes a flesh

‘ aus life giving element in

with flounceg of 14-inch eyelet embroid-
ery, others with lace upon lace inser-
tions ani edge to mate headed with
clusters of fine tucks: many styles to
select fram. Values up to $1.75: prices....
38c Corset Covers, in a broken assortment

of styles: trimmed back and

front with ‘good, durable taces

and ribbon

5e wns, of fine longcioth: low neck: slip-
over style: trimmed with em- A5p

broidery and linen

trimmed with embroidery
insertion and edge, anda ave
aap ae shield: 36 to 44;

ibe Brassieres; trimmed back and
ater with wide embroidery; per-
ect

Ca, and the Internations' ancona
Club. Orcutt. is communicating with
25 other clubs in an effort to bring
them to St. Louis Thanksgiving week.
Miss 8, Cary of Spilsby, England, has
written Orcutt announcing her inten-
tion of sending a pen of white or-
pington# across the ocean for the St.
Louis show. Orcutt has established
permanent headquarters at 921 Se-
curity Building.

Judge W. W. Henderson has been
elected president of the St. Louis
Poultry Association, succeeding Cor-
oner Jules Baron. Henry Steinmesch
has been elected vice-president,

'.tids up the system, puts
bones, brings back the
rontiih ‘to the pallid cheek
d ves the tired and languid
e ling which is the result of ex-
Lacstion and low vitality.
Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. is
during Samose to their
‘na cceommends it highly;
ihe best proof of their
Samcse w'!' ja all that
for it iy offaring to refund the
money ‘f it fails to increase the
‘eight gad restore good health.—
ADY.

ern

Merchants Who Permitted Their
Supplies to Run Down Are
Again in the Market.

Reports received by wholesale houses
on Washington avenue from their sales-
men and orders received through the
mail direct from customers indicate that
business, which they say has been stag-
nant for more than a year, has final-
ly turned, according to statements of
officials and directors to a Post-Dis-
patch reporter yesterday.

One shoe dealer said that the sales of
his house for June were greater by
216,000 than the sales of June, 1911,
while thos of another shoe house in-
creased $121,000 over June of 1911.

The wholesalers are unanimous in
saying that the improved conditions are
due to the good outlook for crops this
year, the fact that crops last year were
better than they were expected to he,
and that practically every small mer-
chant in the country has let his stock
run so low during the past year that he
is now compelled to buy goods.
Alexander M. Bogy, secretary of the " | |

Ferguson-McKinney Dry *Goods Co., |& | : , By Sizes,
said that orders were coming in rapid- | $1 50
ly for future delivery, and that his ,
company now had many more such
orders than it had the first. of Jufy |
last year.

“Reports are that crops are in good
shape all through the southwest,’ said
Bogy, “and that means business, It is Floor Paint:
true that business has been very poor cial, all ~ colors;
tor more than a year, and we have been root g u araatecd

It aoe 30¢

oe Parlor
Brooms;
(union
mam @ 3)3
heavy corn;

ra... V5C

cilal....

SHOES—EXTRA SPECIAL

Tomorrow, Monday, Only

We offer you choice of any

Men’s or Women’s Low Shoe

in the house, values $2.50 to

$4.00; all ¢ QF
styles and |:

leathers, at’. oS ee Go

( 25¢ White

Pique

Main Floor.

arth $3. 00: ‘Bale
Price, a pair

Cable Net and Saxony Net Soar
Coteree| large selection of de-
signs; ite and ecru; 3 yards
long; worth $3.50;
Sale Price,
a pair

intro-
customers
they give
belief that
is claimed

We have bought from Ely-Walker D. G. Co. their entire
stock of Rope Portieres at less than half price, including -
to $6.00; on sale Monday at $1.95, $1.50, 98e end .ccess

Noitingham Lace Curtains; 2% | Scotch Lace Curtains; in white and
locked edge; good pat- narrow borders; —
tern; worth 85c; Or $2.50; Sale Price

Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 yards
pairs of a kind; worth
$1. 50: Sale Price, C

coun Lace Curtains; 3 verde long;

Colonial and allover ef-
fects; worth $2.00;

L Curtai d Portlicres
all the best makes; large sizes to fit any door; worth up
yards long, full width, over- ecru: 3 yards long; wide. and
Sale Price, a pair

long; in’ white and ecru; 1.to 5
extra wide; in white and ecru;

Sale Price, a pair

of maamnet taint
tucks! tte ° to 10 gy =
20c Child n’s wers,
uffle edged with pa.
buttonholes: to close °

ssing Sacques, of fi
lawn; kimono sleeve, and collar
edged with embroidery
scallop

#

Oe
red
0c

Aprons, made my

—_e = ~~ ——— a a -

with non 3 and trimmed with
lace ruffle

BSS FSS TS
b menreee:

Ung a.
- Be:

stout women;
pst af 4

styles; high neck or low, open back or front, lace or
embroidery trimmed or allover embroidery at each
$1 new White Waists;
excellent ma-
34 to 44 bust;
Every style and up to 50
of these
finest msterials;
beautiful
W aists;
100 fine White Fuinbrsid- ;
ered Dresses; for women
have sold up to
$10.00 while

Clearing White Waists
Half price and less on the season’s most desirable
price quoted. A genuine
money-saving clearance,
every”
new: style;
terials; all sizes; (}
choice a C
$1.50 and $2 White Waists;
bust; exceptional saving
to every buyer 8
Waists...... ee C
$5 Waists;
clearing at.... $1. 08
AT 8:30 A. M.
and misses; odd lots and
slightly soiled;
they
iad. oe 00

roke o ee aad
to 50 bust

. BROADWAY. »~0 MORGAN. STREET «
OPPOSITE MRION jd ccdieam sg

ae. Ul ee _

Wall Paper

We want you to visit our Wall
Paper Dept. Monday and see the
beautiful patterns we are all but
giving away during this Clearing
Sale—Note some of our prices.

Le
ot

~

1000 rolls white back Papers, bor-
ders and ceilings to
match; worth 5c; Mon-
day, the roll

Regular 8c to 10¢ Papers;

50 patterns to select
from; Monday, the roll...

Bollers; No. 8
size; extra |
heavy copper 80c Silo

5-ply Heavy
Garden
Hose; extra
quality;
complete
with brass
cou plings;

Best Quality
Iiouse or Floor
Paints; all col-

ors;

can <i 1ae
40c¢ Celling or
Wall Dusters,
with 6-ft. A
handle ...106
50c Granite Tea

Kettle; 7 35e

qt. size...

S \ :
Gas Stove

@ A convenient height and fills
a long-felt want for an inex-
pensive stove; very practical
and will do the same. work as
any larger stove; except on
a smaller seale; has 2 reg-
ular burners; combination
oven and broiler is fitted
with one oo 20
Special

FICS: .% +

' 5 re es a |
: i eset a The best and
most sanitary
Ice Cream

Freezer; on
Bale

. Friday.. 39
60c Slop Jars;
large size;
Bristol china;

spe-
cial

69e Gas
light: nasa oo

Best Qualits Biac lack — Screen oxidised

Wire; non-rustable;
special, Friday,
yard

anxiously waiting for it to improve.
now looks as if the tide has turned.
Cotton Crop a Factor.
“One can never tell about the cot-
ton crop until the end of the season,
but it now appears that the crop
will be good, but not too great to
keep the price at a fair figure. *
“We are very much pleased with
the prospects for fall business, and
belleve this is to be the -best fall we
have had for several years.”
Frank L. Osborne, a director in the
International Shoe Co., and_= sales
manager of the Peters Shoe Co., a
branch of the International, explained
that conditions were much the same
in the shoe trade as imthe dry goods
trade.
“Our orders for future delivery are
piling: in at a great rate now,” said
Osborne. “In fact, we have instructed
our salesmen to urge all orders pos-
sible for early delivery. Our sales
are increasing at a very satisfactory
rate, and the indications are that
each month will be better than the
one before it.
“As a matter of fact crops were a
great deal better last year than they
were expected to be; and merchants had
more money during the winter than
they thought they would have. They
have let their stocks get low, and now
they are stocking up.. They have the
money, and they need the goods. That
{x about all that is necessary to make
business good for manufacturers and
wholesalers,

Fred 8S. Fuld of the Boogher, Force
& Goodbar Hat Co., said the hat busi-
ness was showing increased activity.

“‘We have done a good business right
along,” he said. “Sales have been in-
creasing steadily, but we have noticed
that our business is picking up more
than it did for awhile:

“Another thing we have noticed, and
that is that merchants are not carry-
ing as large stocks as they did a few
years ago. During the past few years
styles in all lines have changed rapidly.
The effect of this has been to leave
some merchants at the end of the sea-
son with large upsold stocks.

No Sales for Old Stytes.

“Tt has been difficult for the retailers
to get rid of old goods at any price. This
has taught the merchant to buy in smal-
ler quantities. With the growth of
transportation facilities all over the
country it has become possible for a
merchant to get almost anything he
wants in front two to four days, no
matter where he is located. He has
formed the mail order habit, and he is
profiting by it. He doesn’t have to hold
a cut price sale at the end of the sea-
son, realizing only cost or less than
cost for his stock.”

Hobart Brinsmade, president of the
King-Brismade Mercantile Co., said that
the prospects for fall millinery business
were excellent.

“Our reports are that business condi-
tions are better throughout the South
and West,” Brinsmade said, “and that
means that business will pick up. Nearly
every country merchant is carrying old
accounts on his books. He has been un-

gee = Size Kugs

These Bryssels Rugs aré made
of hest worsteds, are of firm
weave and very durable. \ We
ive © large assort- :

nt of patterns ¢
from which to
“OOSsSe

Grass Catcher; will fit
all lawn mowers to
18 inches wide;

special

g
light;
fancy.

Iga tT
ramnmmmannmnaenecnnaae #

we eA

| aa
rH

A

JULY CLEARANCE.

Summer Gioves

$1.00 16-But-

ton Pure Silk
Gloves}
double finger
tipped; about’ 59
azen, in blaek
an white; sizes
5% to 8; a great .
bargain, at

75¢c

Tc 16-Buttoa Merceriséd Lisle
Thread Gloves, in black and
white embroidered backs;

sizes 5% to 8%—

Sale Price

50c Short Silk Gloves, double fin-
ger tips; shown in black, white
and colors: all sizes;

while they

35c Pure

| Silk Hosiery

9:30 to 10:30 A.M.
Main Floor.

Fine,

9 to 11 M.

full sea m-
less; reinforced
heels and toes:
wide garter tops;
black, white or
tan; al] sizes,

10¢

15c Flaxon
Lawn

Basement,
special,

Colonial Chiffonier

This handsome Chiffonier
matches Dresser below in its

beautiful design, in its excel-
lent construction and in the
quality of oak. —has five large

drawers ‘with
95

Everything for
Your Home

$7.00 CASH

colors,

wood pulls;
French plato

Natural
nice for

$1.50 18 and 20 in.
¥y Switches C
braid, now.
4-in. Three-Strand Switches and
separate Stem Switches: can be
used as one or three ae S| coif-

fures; all 24-inch: have

We have a few more 16-button
Pure Silk Milanese Silk Mitts

left, in black and white. Phe

The price was
Silk Gloves, double

15c value, Z
i5e—now
finger tipped; F

Ae |

ECZEMA

Also cal od ze Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus,
Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.

PE CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I say cured, I mean just what
say——C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
up for awhile, to return worse

, Remember, I make this

broad etatement after putting ten years
of my time an this one disease and hand-
ling in the meantime a quarter of a mil-
lion caves of this’ dreadful disease. Now,
I do not care what all you have used,
nor how many doctors have told you that
you could not be cured—all I ask is just
a chance to show you that I know what
am care about. If you will write
me TOD I will you a FREE

25

75ce Long
in ea and

|

bye
inting |
OM OCIS... cccces

WH?

ff

LEE WEBI D> fff

4

/,

G

Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Healthy.

bot i 7aee
ot- bristo china;
tom : aan large size;
15e Clothes bail; wpesres 25¢
Be Water Assen;
All shades of plain Papers, Oat- fons ; metal fe
meals, Crepes and Ingrains, 46
75c Flour Can; rs
Ja aps orce-
ON]Y ...eecee- colors .... C dozen + as sone
CURE Y. July Clearance in the Basement
|
al RADING 50c Ladies’ Muslin Gowns
; | Cut full and made of extra fine muslin, with
ts , sale Monday, Basement Section
ae ¢: 50c Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, | $1.00 House Dresses, made ,
i lin; 8 and Lawns;
With Every 0" Scaek’ awe ante: reduced for
s and 82.50 House -L |
Purchase’ sizes 6 to way oS. ten foulard, Ve
years; just about 25¢ zephyr ginghams; | ‘)
- until sold e at one price, each
89e Corset Covers,
it 0
: and full: made Ar gingham;
beading, each
‘) 65c¢ White Pique (95. wash | HAIR GOODS
Silk ' goods hey? of
> A. rea er-
EK xtra heavy, double- Main Floor.
500 yards heavy an ‘ Reautiful of the
White Pique s0 warpe d En a lish most se-
for skirts and assortment, of —
middies; regular : ; . sncluce .
ing wale price wide, and comes in the | *!"4 —
oncay, .
much - wanted wide |
special
sale for
11:30 to
Main Floor. 98c BlacK and Colored ives: all. 24-inch
dice pattern, hem- 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. , A > —Bepapg Reco: a naeve 4
med ready for use; Short sleeves, dou-
Zo hair; very heavy and running full
Clearing sale price, 9:30 TILL 11 ; all plecty Se to the end: very becoming, and
pieces of Imported Mohair | (shed: sizes to the pride of “any $4 Q5
very fine glossy finish; the $3 and $5 sformations; of ver
most wanted fabric for sum- fine grade; the §3 being nice an
$1. as 16-Batton Silk Mousquetaire colors navy, roval Transformations the. beautiful wa-
Gloves, double finger tips; black and a deep, glossy '
’ n demand;
quality; all sizes; ape- | value; 2 $1. Pes Wate? WEG:
cially priced at Monday uu filled. Send samples for matching.
| | Catches Flies
Of id] by Gallons
mae | FOR
Dairies,
Restaurants,

with-
out lid or
Props; 8 feet
large, plain style;
wate: pur. ous borders
family size; Parlor Fixtu
lain —ary _ 15¢
Ready-to-Wear Depl.
Ss IAM tucked yoke; all sizes; genuine 50c value; on
made of good 19 of good Percale A , me
C Monday t0..cseee-
$1.00 Children’s _
14 a
! French percale or ia
ALL. DAY »- 165 in the lot; :
in all S0c Gingham
sizes: cut good
lace yoke and tity cima
All of these
One Hour, 11:30 to ny 30
man hair
much in demand Wl + P} Silks: in a _ wide fect quail+
lite Pique, 36 in. dare
25c value; clear-
: 1 welt;
of, 1 hour,
k 35c Porosknit
12:30,
60 doz. bleached : _ te Main Floor.
Mohair Sicilians Switches; we now offer 30-inch
regular value; ble-seated draw-
Sicilian, full 52 inches wide, ~~ ee for Monday, ’
mer skirts, will not wrinkle; wavy, 18 inches in length; the $6
wave which
and white; extra heavy black; regular 98c
Mall orders quickly and carefully
$309 BCipe rree,
Meat Markets,
=
Saloons and

Refrigerators

‘the one like cut, made
throughout of well seasoned.

Colonial Dresser

The beautiful design, the ele-
gant finish, the substantial

UNTIL JULY 15th W nas “ot ‘Beet Testh for $5. wien aan
lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for
years; call early; avoid the rush.

soothing, guaranteed

material, iu a rich golden oak
finish and constructed in the
best vossible manner. Flr
a refrigerator equal in value
to this one you will have to.
pay atmost double 3 5

the prive we 55.

axk. Our price.

1i26- 1128+ 49530

construction, and the fine qual-
ity, make this Dresser an ex-
cellent value. Has three large

and two small drawers, with
wood drawer cs 95

— mirror,
ung on heavy $14.99
standards.........

OLIVE s

able to get his money because people
didn’t have it. Good sropvs will mean
increased money in every line of busi-
ness in the agricultural districts, and
that will all show’in the business St.
Touls manufaeturers and wholesalers
will do.”

: Marry me. .
my on credit Mt of fortis ll yA 4

FERRIS-SUMMERS WEDDING

Lawyer’s Daughter Weds Law-

yer at Home Ceremony.

Miss Elizabeth Ferris and James F.
Summers, a Kansas City lawyer, were
married Saturday at the home of the
bride's father, Assistant Circuit Attor-
ney Forrest G. Ferris, 4965 Lotus avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Casper Garragues, pastor of the
Hammett Place Christian CHurch. Mr.
and°Mrs. Summers have departed for
Kansas City where they will resideg
For sale, a new Federal truck, ton
and a half, big-bargain. See me. H. L.
rie re 6900 South Broadway.

|

TRIAL of ‘my mild,
cure that will convince you more in a
day than I or _ anyone else could in a
month's time. If you are disgusted and

discouraged, I dare you to ive me a

I have in my possession a prescription
and
back, that has cyred so

for nervousnes,
health and lame

lack of strength

deat, 17 Inches CITY STREETS

Hiameter,

All work done by expert,
tlemanly, Ucensed operators

I have tried four sets of teeth. The
new whalebone set is the only one

chance

fort th

Dr. d.

holds for you.
see I am telling you the truth.

to prove my claimese.

an you had ever thought this worid
Just try it and you will

549 Park Square,

Bank, Se-

E. OCannada ye
Sed

y writing:
me today you will enjoy more real com-

Mo
rences: Third National
Refere aS 4

Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema .

REMOVEDIN

CORN ) 3 MINUTES

Ray ¥ DR.WOOF TER
CORN AND BUNION REMEDY.
All Druogists 2 Scts. or
» Se ©. WOO TER

&

|

many worn and nervous men right tn their
own homes—without any additional help
or medicine—that I think every man who
wishes to regain his health and Strength
quickly and quietly should have a copy,
go I have determined to send a cppy of
the prescription free of charge, in a plain,

rdinary sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for it,

This prescription comes from a phy sician
who has made a special study of men, and
I am convinced It is the surest- “acting com-

tion to effect @ cure ever put togeth
oT think l owe it to my fello tages

ay sto
harmful atent

I believe

pomereeye, upbuildine
remedy ever dey
himself at home quietly ised,
drop me a line like this?
Dr. A. Robineon, 4274 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich.. and I will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in @ plain ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for
merely writing out a proscription like this
—bput I send it entirely free

icines, sin
ckest-ac i
quicke TOUCH HING
so cure

and Just

quickly.

ye 7

Use Post-Dispatch Wants in the ac-
complishment of any of the essentials
of business—they aid in hiring, renting,

in.
Weight, 3 pounds HARRY L. HUSSMANM

$1.5

812 N. Fourth St.
ST. Louis

nauilt. Lil,

Gold Crown,

ae

Silver Fillings

that ever gave me perfect satisfac-
tion. MER. ds. Be Re-

Full Set of Teeth ‘houbis suction)
k (per

middle age. No students,
All work quarentian tor
: years.

Have imp en tn
morning and get "tad

; Examinations and phn omg

BOSTWICK,

tooth)

buliding, buying, selling, exchanging.
~

Panetta oaths BRS Be

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS,
TAPE-WORM

with head, or no fee. No fastina
Book for 2¢ > a ona M. N
Bpecialist. aided N. ) at., St.

SWAM P- In not, recommended nace
ROOT.

kidney. liver or bladder
trouble it will be found just

the remedy you need, At druggists in

titty. cent and

have

dollar sizes, ou may
new discovery by mall free, also pamph-

t telling all about it,
Add re fr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaniton,

Expelled
ves Lg’ ~

Y Speke

Louis,

oe ree:

—

Many new businesses are being estab-
ished—mercantiie ventures of many
kinds, special agencies, manufacturing,
selling, buying; all are seeking investors
and capable men to carry through their
work. Post-Dispatch Wants are pre-
senting these offers from day to day.

‘

Papas © ays id a Ren ee
tik a i Ce

NATIONAL DENTAL PA

iehed 15 Years. Mere to Sta
Senkay d to 4.

ORS -
P Uaky actant

(Eetabt
Open Dally

a sample bottle of this wonderful

St. Louis’

They tell of the needs that we

Want Ads Are Opportuniti

rs can

chances for the skilled Saale the

man, the salesman, those who have had

lines of wan as well as for the apprent
i See Post.

tering upon his labora,
largest number of the best openings.

ONE BI

G.

Prints More Help wt
Than ite Tip ese Competit

aac , , *
‘ ie ae + ee ec a ee bine ” boa
> Ser, AS tes Ce ae eee See Sho Tie *
Va BRE Sts as Re Sik en eae a
‘ : 2 PR Re Ne RO eS BS :

Pye

SB - --—-— ---~ 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

—
. ¥
>

7 : to 20c White heuiie. 9¢ & JULY CLacARING SALE OF \ | . : ge Our July Clearing Sale Offers \ fe : = ; == 7 i
EE wncties man tt ee | | Men’s Union Suits Sriiit Men'd $1 to $150Shirts,74c.) | 0c Tubing, 10¢ Yard |

wlth ards—l5c to 20¢ values Tubing. ned se
: -Sonday, while one case $1.00 QUALITY FOR 68c attached—made of pongee & silk-fin- Full bleached sag se app an be pose f
lasts—no mail or phone ‘¢Twintex’’ bleached bird’s-eye mesh— 7 ished fabries—plain or fancy striped bier | sg Fer (in Bane: AG,

: oo plain white Flaxon—40 sleeves, knee or | . | | Shirts for Summer -comfort 74 ae ae or ‘phené Grad

.

a

es /

ankle length— —up to $1.50 . values—in .

r Maatay 8 | s . this sale Monday, choice filled—yard. ig PE eee > th

SHe *o 75e dotted Swisses & % 95e P smesh Shirts: or Draw- 32c full bleached Sheeting—-2%4 yarus.

Beik a ee Seateetlisll gicipes | a oe ent ment 19¢ ee . oe Men’s 75c to $1.00 Shirts, 59c wite—yard , 5 Sees

P3128 English Longcloth— Men’s 35c Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- Brimming over with far-out-of-the-ordinary buying opportunities be- Negligee styles—coat model—attached 12% bleached hemmed duh

: 10- ( ers ° ° . P . ; ag : , a :
Nainsook- Men's Soe Bleached or Balbriggan'Shirts || $1NS 1ts second week tomorrow. We’ve not minced matters, but are cut- || <ufts—s bewildering ates CO. et

‘$1.75 Neinsook—10 vards in
or Drawers age ting the prices deep in every secti is § ’s most-sought mer- in this sale, choice for... C
ie 2 to 20 yards—yard... Men’s 50c¢ to 65¢ Union Suits 8 P ' 9 y tion on this Summer s of Men’s 75c & $1.00 center welt calfskin aie |
1214¢ fancy Printed Batiste & Lawm—

r10c plaid Curtain Swiss—40 inches Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Union Suits....95e chandise to make the clearance thorough—see our announcements in to- Belts, 50e
} -avete—mill _lengths— Men’s 25e¢ to 35e Half Hose ; S | : 2 / 10 yards—yard.. .GYee
es A hi d ut day’s Globe-Democrat & Republic for other Monday offerings. \g5e Brighton sable wed atk Gerters, 15¢ ) mill cuts 2 to 10 yards—y |
; a $2.25 fringed cut corner Bed oP et.eT
SRE SSE : full size ee

59¢ ee Linen, 30c ~ i de aus DN ogee <n — et a = en ‘ yrs le B utton Clencance \ ; 814c Sea Island Unbleached soe

~ teerhes wide—vya

t.

, Gees wee

ow —_—_—

| A T & A M i i 3 ? @ gan ie | 40 inches wide—yard
Pure fax, Py ba at wee® t, natural color . . e ee ee eee Wee Mae ’/ hex é sh EOE MY Se My fee? “, All sorts of .fancy metal, 25c fancy printed Voile Tissue—fast
‘ coe Siegen as wed Me exes & CLOSE AT ; wes VA fas ) Aw P és See f j Fn bone & glass buttons—in va- eolor—vard “noe hae
oda » yard : Pp M 3 ; : ff p £ f, fet , : : ce rious sizes & colors—excess- } ed Muslin, Nainsook &
is Printed Mercerized English 5 ° . ‘%, ‘ae ff ge, © sil dee / he: — J CF - ae IM BE SM ious % ; ee “gf ively reduced for Monday’s apo eeetpaes2 lengths of 2 to 10
Oo e—yard SATURDAYS AT 8 Pas Ss ie eo 4 i a , ne ‘ & : “abe: % on SOR ee . sole te seen ¢ selling. yards—yard erg TV¥ee

12%c black 27-inch India i
la. 15¢e to 25¢ kinds, d
non—yard ae a ae 75e full bleached hemmed Sheets—size

25c .36-inch pink ’& wistaria 6 P. M , WASHI 35¢ to 75¢. kinds, dozen, 15e i
\ Mercerized Poplin—yard uC = ° oY We. Gira, Mbdeeds & Waaventee We serve a_ splendid Table, Largest Distributerg of Merchandise \ ge to $1 kinds, dozen, 29¢ / . deosensatteernsestes. 02. | ..57e

EAGLE STAMPS. d’Hote Luncheon daily for 45e. at Retail in Missouri or the West.
| ( Specially Featured in This July Outclearing Is

sg |
AND NOW FOR THE B-I-G-G-E-S-T VALUE-GIVING SURPRISE OF THE SEASON!!! 7
Sale of “‘Premier’’ Waists

920 to 940 Sam ple Linen Dre SSes & Suits, 510 Sve seve th stir societal

385 dozen Waists—our very low purchase price permits Mon-
- : , : day’s daring value-giving. ‘‘Premier’’ Waists have been in,
Two of the greatest purchases we made this season—the entire sample lines of Linen Suits & Dresses secured from two New York makers great demand in this city for the past 22 years because of

whose garments are recognized as among the very best produced in New York. Even though we are in the midst of our sweeping July clear- their unsurpassed workmanship & high character—only the
: 5 : best materials & handsomest laces & embroideries are used

ing sale, we were compelled, in justice to our patrons, to make this purchase. in their making—it’s an unusual opportunity indeed to be.
R : : able to secure these excellent Waists at one-third to one-half
Th Ly —As rich an assortment of genuinely ar- eee | less than their usual cost—sale begins Monday promptly at 8.
eC resses tistic & beautiful dresses as has been shown any- fans $1.00 & $1.25 ‘‘PREMIER’’ WAISTS FOR. .65c
where this season—mirroring this Summer’s new- $7 To shi( $1.50 & $2.00 ‘‘PREMIER’”’ WAISTS FOR. .95c

‘ . - ‘ ne nas oy u $ un
‘ - ' ren Cae . vg ‘ 5 :
Sas tae? AI 6), Ve thy 3 eapialae .- paper! tp PAR . bo eS 92 iy ? 4 % 4 % ‘
“ . ae e 7 ve 8 = “ap: oe 2 ro a eis . Os he at ‘ é :
. —_ 8 MR < = s Ae ‘ Say. eek TL aR. tS) whe Seitear D BA - yg. ee oe Fr aber ae) Ys , i
» enare whic’ Bis as ae Vie ee od wxyes eet it ‘ * ry aes ‘ Poa ney Cee - nee ele a ARE : ‘ Py ey.
* Ses, Sdiad Sa ae ee 8 PR, RRA RE! why fy " Spe Heo Se RL 68 r * a 5 . ‘
. ’ , { i " _ ‘ r
oe P . Oe Pla ae Aa ae ee:
. , ao otter ’ “ee, ms
~ “% >» ' ; 4
ee oe =. . »” &

est fashion features—conservative & extreme effects — 165 dresses — only $2.50 & $3.00 ‘‘PREMIER’’ WAISTS FOR $1.55
one or two of a kind—the models range from the simple plain tailored CB 5m”, $1.00 to $2.00 SAMPLE WAISTS FOR......50c -
dresses to the exquisitely trimmed designs—the materials include the very , = QY AL | FI FS : =
newest linens, crashes, ramie & ratine—in white, blue, rose, brown, laven- '. Cor OMOR ROW > : : eit ~
der, pink & stripes—many have collars & cuffs of heavy laces or eesti oP DERN coat oe. a $3.50 TO $4.00 LACE CURTAINS FOR $2.69 a
erles, some in the popular Norfolk models, a few have elaborate designs o Weg ae ae ae Dr eaten ale naauetlonn ava pavtiaulacte aati aan
hand-embroidered work, some. have peplums of heavy macrame laces — Kgep re oa RED ioh—included In this lot are extra quattas: russsie nas |

oe foe’ 3s Point 'd’Esprit, Egyptian & Saxony Lace Curtains— y] if

e

a

oi. i , Ne y 4 y y on 1S ; | ¢ ¥ i On .
dresses that fit taultlessly & are wonderfully well made—dresses that will é * a sapien Cb Landeumia tanported Cartetunaa ua ae
instantly appeal to the most discriminating women. aq. s . We of a kind—all colors—actual $3.60 to $4.00 qualities—
Sok Ab ee % mr: tes —Monday, pair
; » 2 3 S an $3.50 to $4.50 yet pensena Pans <7 gh ncaa 4 — = vane We a ae |
i <A : : : ay f 4 an bee fancy drape designs—double door designs, in self-colors, two ¢
The Suits There are only 7) Suits in this lot & every b ak 4, tones & combinations: Monday, pair : ie os
0] . tn r ’ %y or $1.00 & $1.25: Novelty Lace Curtains
cone % . é vee models, =p trimmed i ; a =O $1.50 3-ft. Window & Door Awnings.........---.... $1.10
s & Nor rile onific 4 ; } nas Sa 50c to $1.00 50-inch Importe adras Draperies
models & a few olk styles, magni icent y tailored . ta oh 74k 9¢.tack Beane Coakeene, vane
& built of superior quality linens, crashes, ramie & ratine—in white, blue, te Ee , es wy | $2.50 & $3.00 Silk Tapestry, yard...
: a : : Coe ob beg x ti S t aist Boxes
2: rose, brown, lavender, pink, helio & natural shades, also stripes—some are a 0 ws a soc. Sahett. Oenece Windew. Shades
=: handsomely set off with laces, some have exquisite designs of hand embroid- , | ti $1.00 6x8 Bamboo Porch Shades sie

: p ‘ ; 60c & 75c novelty sash, panel & curtain Laces, yard. .47¢. .
ery—skirts in the latest models—suits that fit superbly—only one or two of 7 =

a kind. E .

«oe

pp ape aS

Suits & Dresses of this unusual character & elegance could ($25.00 Brass Bed Combination, $16.75

not be dupeicated this season under $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, gear een or moe ten guns ilies 3" —. Beds, with 2-inch
= q . ’ illars eav ing, in the bright, satin or pole

$39.00 & bs to $40.00. This sale begins promptly at 8 O’Clock ' & finish —e anichtied felt mattress & an especially

Monday. Naturally, with the quantities limited, the early Lectin RE 4 well constructed spring—the outfit all complete, th.

comers will secure the best values—we therefore urge you ee mentees Sirens Beds—our own designs...

to be in attendance when the doors are opened Monday— By EBS i 1000 Pelt Mattressee——oold. with our gustathne:c. i

while these Dresses & Suits last, choice of any at the decided a Pea tees oe $i Felt Mattresses—sold with our guarantée,,...

; f $10 00 3.75 Steel Sanitary Couch—link fabric ope ng
bargain price 0 00.
;

mo"

* ier BH sm,

a
GOES OS OT

a

«"«

A x
a » 4
>
soe ‘
‘

RASS

aA

ey

1.50 Feather Pillows—odorless—per pal ee ee ee ee .95e
$1.36;Summer Blankets—tfull size—white only.........88¢
= $6.50 Steel Mantel Folding Beds—link fabric spring. . 84.75

’ — ieee _-

< rane eel

~,

ail

TOY CLEARING BARGAINS IN \ (Vacationists & Travelers) (oun aucy cueaniNe saueorrens | (es 'to $4 Cosas te anak (95c to $1.25 Lace Bands, 7c ($8 Cluny Piano Scarts, $5.95

©
‘Hand wi 5 Pri i
es an kerchiefs semkreahie Galdae oar duty Charu Sule $2.25 Princess Slips, $1.07 THE BEST STANDARD BRANDS Our July Clearing Sale offers you large A very good July Clearing bargain—

men's 12),c & isc Handkerchie? offers in trustworthy Trunks, Suit Cases ion Soviewe ta te
eg oly Pt *° h we a, = Base. : Made of nainsook with embroidery or lace yokes ‘gee Summer’s most desirable models & styles exquiste, heavy p Bee hey ge a 27x84 inches long—linen
iss, shamroc inen—cne $18.00 FIBRE TRUNKS, $10.00 —wide flounces of lace or em- or every type of figure—medium. hi point Venise, Ratine, , aia
) broidery —also Japanese em- 1 a YP gu » high & low & real Cluny lace ME [ top—Cluny be ’ 5
3 -

| *

eorner or all around embroid- Soli ot ee OTT — bust—long sheath eff :; :

olid brass trimming——English linen linin broidered slips in. very pretty & sheath effects—of coutil, batiste & up to 8 inches wid Monday

> ered. Handkerchiefs—a. large —deep hat compartment 4 designs-+$2.25 values—Mon- shadow stripes—splendidly boned throughout $1.25 values—Monday, sacs 75c Lace Table Covers—Monday,, ..50e

: variety of elaborate patterns —straps all around— day, choice for —trimmed with wide laces, embroidery & rib- 39c to 50c filet, Cluny, .shado & $2.50 & $3.00 lace & embroidery Dollies

—Monday, each | black or brown-—36 & 38 ‘OMEN’S $1.75 NAINSOOK PETTI- bon—3 pairs of t a | cotton’ Lace ‘Banda’ w
inch sizes—choice for Ww 1 3 p of extra heavy, wide hose sup- nds, yard

Wemen’s 19¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Paget paettllgpehde es ere eae Me ee tae ee porters attached—sizes 18 to 36— 29c to 35c Oriental, Venise, Cluny
—Hand-embroidered wreath initial— $18. STE y INKS, $13.75 $2.00 NAINS I —standard $3 to $4 qualitie 1 4 & Shadow Laces, yard : we © Japanese drawn-work . Scarfs

3 a he

! ‘ten gach, Regad Pupopess styfe~suarantecd un- g1,00 Nainsook & allover gp: eho | . choice for USFOD cic co dee de tneewesees t
' | MPure Trish Iinen—hemstitched~ 10 fibre. wi beg Trunks—extra trays, $7.50 690 Nains ook. Corset Cover & Drawer : i ngoeele Jb ee vee catia x nar r ¥
A "Piain whites vote tnisi—se foaperiesy Remaster iseege || | sig Natescoh Prinses Bijpe—én \ $1.00 Osrsvte & Corset Walete ee oiege J) || then: Laces, pageese Selah
AK % in. hems—Monday, 6 for | opt ee eee eee all ae cates, Covers—lace or em- = orset Waists 12%e to 15c ohadinn:

a Stationery Clearance
Clunx, Baby

93.59 deep, Matting Suit Cases — well °9c Slipover Gowns, hemstitched ruffle 25 | Irish & Net Laces & Bands, yard... Fancy Box Papers, reduced % or more.
De Oe NN 4 a vw pia sc kee te ket C 74%c German Torchon Laces Odd lots of Writing Paper—100 & 160
yard : . sheets to package be

n/t oaks > \ mK . “ose |
| “k W 1.25 & $1.50 long lawn Kimonos.......... Nf tie
(0c to 13¢ Picture Frames, 33¢ See ee eres Bags, 9.56 : $1.00 & $1.25 lawn & percale House Dresses, 88c } (ovr JULY CLEARING SALE OFFERS \ 5c to 10c French & German Val 35c pound Paper—now, pound
rst quality black walrus—high cut— oe a \Sclennes Laces, yard eee Envelopes to match, pack
Whiting’s Celebrated Paper—In boxes

Odd frames made of short lengths of hand-sewed corners—18-inch—Mon-
—35c & 45c values—-Monday 2 15¢.

: ‘ day, while a limited number
Mouldings, & cut to sizes 6x8 to 10x14, last, Special for... civ. sss. os 9.50 — boxes for 25c or box...... «eee

. Antique, brown, black, gilt, burnished eep leather Su a6e-— } i “te 2, } 4 d
& caryed effects—walnut, veneer & around” sp wi $5.00, ($99 59 Axminster Rugs, 615 75 ) 39 (Hair Goods Clearance ) | Paper poredises with a script initial

complete with asi aw p0e in blue—all initials except A
M. T & B—25c value, reduced to..06

ar fis Wratace—-enais Mor. — Size 9x12—Alexander Smith & Sons, 8, Sanford d aeces the Dba! 6 best Sanitary Hair \ (Stationery Section—Main Floor.)
day, choice for (ej \\ & Sons & the Royal AXminster—@l high-class , 81.50 tuthe wee prices. ~» :
ws to, $1.50 Picture Frames $] & $1.25 Shell! Goods, ae a icy, i 75 vs wavy Hair er ! |
to $2. arge cture Frames.. ~ ’ oral. p rns——MOor ’ ; > = .
8 to $3.50 16x20 to 20x24 Frames.. Shell & amber jeweled & inlaid Combs,. choice. for ie pt jong, wayy Hair Switches. ..$1.26 (A5e Black Velvet Ribbons 31e\ i
4 to $6 14x17 to 20x24 Frames... .83.50 Bandeaux. Hair Pins & Orna- "50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 2x12..... $11.75 sty ong, wavy Hair Switches...$1.49 7 )
Barrettes, Bandeaux, Hair Pins rna $17.50 ' ch plain & f $4 & $5 . -
ig age —Pe lar Orisntal . &. tere’ d a Saninee ‘4 & $5 natural wavy Transformations, Best quality—all silk—satin back— 2%.

Se

——— nl

2 6 & & o's
ee ae ee Oe eK eee eee Oe a ee eee ee ee

2 20x28 Fruit Pictures ments—hand finished & pol- ton $9.50 o8n 48-tn ab z
10 to $12 Framed Pictures........ $6.98 ished—solid gold engraved—$1 , | ae, eee ,
eee eee nas Pintenes rod! A fess ie Menoay $ | brown mixed—yard 4 \e50 splendid Cluster Puffs

5c Passepartout Pictures
inches wide—45¢ quality—Mon-

| day, yard
— French Cluster Puffs A (All sashes expertly tied PREE.)

25 large Oil Paintings

tt

yard
. $1.50 5
: ’ —vyard q ' .
geime < rooms 8 49c crea : ae

$8.50 Grass Rugs—Deltox & Waite—9x12.. cr : 7
$3 to $3.95 Aluminum Ware for $1.98

; 3 4 Our Great Sil Suit Sale _ : : »_ erendgretinenioea rene & tora NF a es
7 of | Offering you unrestricted choice of thou- be ) : : Gi _ JULY CLEARING SALE OF Yy
4 sands of this Spring & Summer’s very best Korg fe ug : oN : :
3 : oN $15 Dining Room Domes, $9.44 °\ | ‘Q? |
| $19, $18,520, $22.50 & $25 Suits | loan a), 16-panel art glass Domes a9 beaded | : B OYS W ASH SUITS

fringe—in various * Q 4 4 : & all sorts of hot weather clothes.
‘

—_—

for Men & Young Men— A ie ve en if complete ready to hang— Large lot of ‘‘Wagner’’ high-grade cast aluminum ware—highb
at the extremely low price of ere Ding Monday | ff polished finish—latest shapes—the lot includes: No. 8 cast Tea-

: fe ik koe ¢27.50 Electric Showers 3. premelh igee ns No. 2 Double Rice Boilers, No. 3 cast Coffee Pots & No. 6
$12.00 Electric Showers << $5.00 & $6. ae oap~ reserving Kett] w . :
| $6.50 Gas Showers—3-light 2 75e Both orice Bt oallggoagag - $2.75 g es—worth up to $3.95—choice of any, Monday.
$10.00 Combination _ light gp Sacco 60c —— Cans, a a galvan- |
$1.00 Inverted Lights—beaded fringe....42¢ a} izec eep cover— Monday 5-sewed—M. *)
$2.00 Gas Chandeliers—2 light #1.39 ||. wihede | while 300 last ime 297 400 ec say Bhs while 19¢
me Inverted Gas Mantles........... 6 for 29e we Boys’ 75c Romper Play Suits......__ 29e : _ aot FOU |
ee >... J minum mgr ne -

ee

sree ee @ @ eee a
’

— ame : = . a : Windows... .75
(ARE YOUR EYES TROUBLESOME? \\ ~ 95-Net \ othe 1 Ce eras

Let our Optica! papers ane a ectentise Bet SP ele le OF

$2.40
examination 6f them—if you need ye- .
giasses he will accurately fit your eyes Fichus 8c $1.25 large, w a ee CCPH eet ee ee ee
with the correct glasses at about one-third i _ Baskets See vreguet GeOw GBs bck ct evincs
Very dainty—trimmed with aoe , arge-size, four-passenger

ee ) i | ; . Si lusive optical. stores rf
} i . 4:2) Een the price asked in exc ' for... ane *
in progress here. Su ts fo busine | | ‘ . ; . ~ fe : a 15 Year nig me Rly es Cluny & Filet laces for $15.00 Motor Water- Power Washing na B+ rn ORY, er, low Siena dine oY: / oa

: stare’ bates $3.60—our price | d hirt hi
FREE! With every pair of Eyeglasses fitted on Monday & Wednes- a wet eke a t Bes A , |
day we will give a gold-filled or automatic Chain. absv- ais Vas: +++-I@e T0c¢ Na, ‘Ss Royal ster 1 “eranite See =. i”
\uutely free. S| \. we—Monday package “Gold Dust”... .18e6 tl granite +. MOR

9S, gc tee g.

PwR, As BAPE as =

~that bring the smiles
and not the sighs.

m4

4

‘fi. Wan

: a oe, hubby gla

Lal pa ihe ~~

She's wt had through a help
.Try Post- Dispatch Wints and make

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

PAGES 1—14.

ce

is és “ey

| sunday Post-Dispatch Today—€2 Pi

FIRST NEWS SECTION, & PAGES.
SECOND

JPARTS 3 AND 4 (sportine sitorton. )

NIECE WHO GOT HIS
5000 SUES CABOT,
| ALLEGING SLANDER
—..

tomer E. G. Lewis Associate
_in Seeking to Recover Sum.

Fes ear That Government
Would Seize Property
Given as Reason for ‘Gift,’
Preceding Sister’s Wedding
Four Months,

|

Whether a $5000 check given by Frank
J. Cabot to his wife's niece was a wed-
ding present or merely @ sort of safety-
deposit arrangement is the question
which will be placed before a St. Louis
County ju by Miss Irene M. Bohan-
non’s $50,000 Wiander suit against Cabot,
filed yésterday at Clayton.

Cabot was one of the principal lieu-
tehants of E. G. Lewis in the Lewis
publishing, banking and realty enter-

ses at University City. Miss Bohan-
non is proprietor of the Bohannon
ees Co., which has an office in

7 Frisco Building. Her mother, Mrs.

ina Bohannon of 6139 Berlin avenue,
is. Mrs. Cabot’s sister.

-abot gave his check, for $5000 Oct. 24
tf st to Miss Bohannon’s sister Helen,
who since has become Mrs. Jay G.
Fiobson. He has tried to recover the
check, or the amount represented by it,
saying he had not meant that the Bo-
hannons should retain it. He took his
claim before Circuit Attorney Jones last
Wednesday, Irene Bohannon says, and

: } slander ‘suit is based on his alleged

ent to Jones.

““Ghe Tells His Side of Story.

“Gabot’s side of the story, as Miss Bo-
- Bannon cites it in her petition, is that
“Wie gave Helen Bohannon the check at a

when the Lewis enterprises were
under fire from the United States Gov-
ernment, and when he was looking for
@ means of putting his money where
the Government could not get it. The
check was dated Sept. %, one month be-
fore it was made out, Miss Bohannon

gays.
The Bohannon version of the transac-
tion, also set forth in the petition, is
that the check was a wedding gift and a
recognition of certain services, and that
string was attached te it, although
he fear of confiscation of his property
y agra wy te do with Cabot’s gen-

ge Seyi
fon. who at 69% Washington
ue, could not be seen about the
ter last night. His wife, in com-
henting on the suit, said.
| f ‘"Do people give $5000 wedding
: oo six months before a wedding is
) take place? Why should my hus-
have given my niece any such
? What services have they done,
could they do, for us? It is ab-
‘I would simply like to ask
why, when the check was asked
—” they didn’t give it up.”
Ti.) Hobson-Bohannon wedding
took k place last February, some four
months after the check was given to
the bride-elect.
~ Made Over to Miss Irene,
Although the check was given to
n Bohannon, Irene Bohannon told
ost-Dispatch reporter that it had
be Made over to her. This was
regarded, according to the family, as
Bohannon’s final contribution,
ore her marriage, to her mother’s
An offer by Cabot of a
0,000 check to Mrs. Bohannon was
sed by her, members of the fam-
ily say.
"Che $5000, Miss Bohannon said, since
aa been put to her credit on her bank
account. She refused to say whether
@ny part of it had been drawn out and
An effort to reach Circuit Attorney
Jones, to ask him as to the correctness
7%, Miss Bohannon’'s version of the af-
_ ‘ fidavit made to him, was not success-
ful. It is customary, when persons are
summoned by the Circuit Attorney to
| ive their side of charges against them,
we bean the statements of accusers to

Irene Bohannon 1 an, with dark

FY btc hair, blue eyes, fine teeth and

; spesetate manner. She has been

2 al as a business woman. She

| a, when questioned by a reporter,

‘whe had felt compelled to sue

ot because of his statements to
| Circuit Attorney.

filed an affidavit which re-

on my honesty,” she said.

has always seemed to dislike

» and has preferred my sister to

He could have stopped payment

check he gave my sister, if

so desired. Instead, he

Be 5)

that on or about last Wednesday, in
treu! | eettgge Aempoed office, and in

= FAIR TODAY AND

TEMPERATURE HIGHER

THE TEMPERATURES,
9 a. m.
12 (noon)...
3 Pp. m

“T see an Amer-
ican broke the
world’s record for
sprinting yester-
day,” said Jiggs.

‘“‘Where does he
live? In Kirk-
wood?” asked
Riggs.

“No.”

“Ts fn
Groves?”

“T think not.”

“And he wasn't
chasing a subufb-
an train?’’ »

“No.”

“Then it’s a mis-
take. He may
have broken the
track records, but
I'll bet there are
lots of commuters
around St. Louis who could beat him
with ease.”’ 6

Official forecast for St. Louis and
vicinity: Fair and warmer Supday
and Monday.

TR WILL
JUST CALL IT

Webster

Missouri—Fair Sunday; warmer east por-
tion; Monday fair and warm.

Illinois—Local thunderstorms
Monday fair and warm;
mostly south.

POLICEMAN KILLS A
30-INCH ALLIGATOR

Sunday:
moderate winds,

Uses Revolver on Animal Which
He Finds Sunning Itself

in Street.

In the Everglades of Osage street,
between Louisiana and Virginia ave-
nues, an alligator was lazily sunning
himself yesterday. His limited length,
30 inches, kept him’ from being espe-
cially dangerous, but Patrolman Ed-
ward Schercinger, spying the saurian,
decided that the police manual re-
quired him then and there to use his
revolver.

Skilfully chosing a spot at which
his bullet would not spoil the alliga-
tor’s skin for commercial purposes,
the policeman fired. All the boys of
the neighborhood ran out to see what
the shooting was about, but none of
them claimed the dead alligator as
his pet, and the body was carried to
a@ saloon at 8227 Meramec _ street,
where the proprietor, Theodore Foh-
rell, offered a portion of his icebox
as a temporary receiving vault

«| NICKEL, NOT WORK OF
ART, TO BE CHANGED

Treasury Decides to Put Buffalo
and Indian’s Head on

the Coin.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—The design of
the 5 cent piece, which has been jin-
gling in the pockets of American citi-
zens for many years does not coincide
with the Treasury Department's con-
ception of art and it will be changed in
its entirety.

Secretary MacVeagh has decided to
replace the Goddess of Liberty on the
face of the nickel with a Buffalo. The
reverse side of the new coin will con-
tain the head of an Indian.

J. W. Fraser of New York is making
the design in collaboration with offi-
cials of the Treasury Department.

MONOPLANE, ABOVE,
MAKES ANOTHER FALL

Frenchman’s Leg and ° Jaw
Broken in Accident Caused by
the Forming of Air Pocket.

PARIS, July 6.—An army aeroplane
accident showing the great danger
of machines passing too near to each
other while flying occurred today at
Villaccubly, near Paris. Lieuts.
Briez apd Burlez of the French army
started on a flight from the aero-
drome in separate monoplanes, their
destination being Belfort. Lieut.
Briez had attained an altitude of 600
feet, when Burlez, *passing him at
great speed 100 feet higher in the air,
forced a pocket of air downward and
caused the machine driven by Briez
to lose its equMibrium.

The monoplane crashed to the
ground and both Lieut. Briez’s
legs were broken while his jaw was
fractured and his breast also was in-
jured. The doctors say he will live.

E. D. TILTON JR. HELD
AFTER AUTO HITS MAN

He Is Arrested on Charge of
Reckless Driving; Pedestrian

Injured Severely.

Edgar D. Tilton Jr., son of Edgar D.
Tilton, secretary of the Stanard-Tilton
Milling Co., was arrested at 9:30 o'clock
last night, after his automobile ran
down and severely injured Otto A. John-
s0n of 3887 Delmar boulevard, at Vande-
venter avenue and Washington boule-
vard,

Tilton was taken to the Laclede Ave-
nue Police Station and held until] his
father furnished $200 bail. He will be
arraigned in police court temerrow on a
charge of reckless driving.

Johnson was crossing the street when
the automobile struck him. Bystanders
carried him into a drug store. Dr. Rob-
ert Barclay of 384 Delmar boulevard
said he probably had suffered a concus-
sion of the brain. He was taken to his

GIRL STORMS |
PARENTAL CASTLE
T0 FREE FIANCE

Miss Genevieve Dougherty Tries

Elopement Failure.

LIKE A ROMANCE OF OLD

Young Woman Makes Attack: on
P. T. Bryan’s Home in Auto,
but Lawyer Holds Fort.

Adopting in these days of ad-
vanced feminism the role of a
knight of old romance, Miss Gene-
vieve Dougherty of 2340 Adams
street, boarded an automobile yes-
terday afternoon and sallied forth,
with a sister as her trusty squire,

Bryan, an attorney, at 4346 McPher-
son avenue. Her avowed purpose
was to demand her flance, Bryan’s
19-year-old son, George F. Bryan,
her elopement with whom, Friday,
proceeded no farther than the pur-
chase of a marriage license and won
for the youth a sounding slap on
the face from his prospective mother-
in-law.

The attack was successfully re-
sisted by the elder Bryan, who. fig-.
uratively raised the drawbridge and
let the portcullis fall between his
son aud the rescuing damsel. She
was not even permitted to see him.
But her second demand, for a watch
and purse which George Bryan in-
advertently carried away in his
pocket in the agitation attending
their separation, was granted. When
reporters arrived on the scene, the
two girls, defeated, were retiring in
their motor car.

Bryan Sr. would not discuss the de-
tails of the affair, but said merely:

“There has been no reconciliation. The
boy is still here.’’

Neither was any information concern-
ing the girl’s failure forthcoming at
the Dougherty home. But earlier in the
day Mrs. Daugherty told a Post-Dis-
patch reporter the story of her daugh-
ter’s romance, which sounded like an
eighteenth century romance, having as
characters a stern father, an attractive
maiden and a love-stricken youth.

Escapes From Parents.

“George met Genevieve at a dance
about five months ago,” she said, ‘‘and
fell crazy in love with her. He was at
our house twice a day. But I didn’t
know they had any plans to get mar-
ried,

“The boy’s relatives penned him up at

him from getting away. But his moth-
er, he told me, was going to take him
on a trip to the Rocky Mountains and
let him pack a suit case. Last Tues-
day night he let the suit case down from
a third-story window with a rope to
the family butler, who was in the plot.
Then he went downstairs, walked out
at the door and got the suit case. He
came directly to our house.

“Friday morning he came to see
Genevieve, dressed in a coat belonging
to his younger brother, the sleeves of
which came to his, elbows and the tails
of which were half-way up his back.
He also wore a Cap several sizes too
small. He said his father had taken all
the rest of his clothes and locked them
up.

“Then George did the only sensible
thing I ever knew him to do. He
went downtown and bought a brand
new outfit, shoes, hat and a suit, and
charged them to his father’s account.
He was wearing his new garments
when he bought the marriage license.

Father Calls for Boy.

“Friday evening he and Genevieve
came home and showed me the li-
cense, George told me they had been
married. I was so mad I just up and
smacked him one.

“*What are you going to do about
goney? I asked him. He told me he
had a job. Then I said: ‘Go along
with your job.’ ‘I can go to work to-
morrow morning for $75 a month,’
he told me. Then they started out
together for Forest Park Highlands.

“I was crying my eyes out when
there was an awful knocking at the
door. There were two men there who
had come in a taxicab. ‘My name’s
Bryan,’ said one of them. I slammed
the door. Then he called out: Tve
come to get my boy. Mrs. Dougher-
ty, I want to see your face.’

Knocking at the Door.

“*¥You can see my face if it'll do you
any good,’ I told him, opening the door,
‘but your boy isn’t here and I don’t
know where he is. He had no right to
take my girl away.’

“So the two men went away. About
11 o’clock there was another terrible
knocking, and a whole mob of people
got out of two taxicabs. One of them
was Genevievemmnother was George and
the rest were nis relatives.

“They came into the house. Gene-
vieve and George held each other in
their arms, and his father was pushing
between them. Finally George said:
‘Genevieve, you stay right in this
house until I come for you.’

“‘T'll come,’ says he, ‘even if they
lock up all my clothes and I have to
come in a barrel.’

“So his father dragged him away.

“Genevieve obeyed him and stayed in
the house all day waiting for him.. But
when he didn’t come she decided to go
after him, and also to get her watch
and purse.”

Tee Post-Dispatch Wants fn the ac-
complishment of any of the essentials
of business—they aid in hiring, renting,

to Release George Bryan After

to storm the castle of P. Taylor}.

home and locked up his clothes to keep|’

|Free Forest Park Golf Links Opened

Resutt

City’s Leading Experts Make Rounds
of Suggestion Made fy the Post-Dispatch

Editorial printed in the Post-Dispatch Nov. 8, 1910, which first advocated ftee public golf links in
Forest Park; Dwight Davis, park commissioner, who carried the suggestion through to successful issue,
and woman who was the first player to drive off from the first tee af the formal opening yesterday.

MRS. E.H, FARRAR
WHO DROVE THE FIRST BALL

Woman Athlete Makes the
First Drive on New
Grounds of Nine Holes
Which Soon Will Be In-
creased to Eighteen.

At 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon

Mrs. E. H. Farrar, an athletic young
woman, bareheaded and dressed in
white, walked to a tee south of the Jef-
ferson Memorial in Forest Park, whirled
a golf stick through the air and sent a
ball soaring in the direction of Skinker
road. By this act she christened the

mew public golf links which were thus
formally opened, less than two years
after their establishment was first urged
in an editorial in the Post-Dispatch.

Among those who made the first
rounds of the course were the best golf
experts of St. Loujs, including Arthur
Stickney, city champion, Norman Jones,
Chris Kenney, Carl Piepho, Sam Rosen-
feld, Harry Allen, Cy More and Fred
Gardner. Park Commissioner Dwight F.
Davis, under whose regime the plan was
brought to completion, was also one of
the first to go over the course.

The weather, promising showers which

tively few persons to attend the dedi-

cation of t links, but about fifty dif-
ferent playétrs tr @ course in the
afternoon. rovisions for a larger at-

tendance of enthusiasts have been made
for today.

The links have only nine holes, but
will soon be enlarged to. eighteen,
according to Commissioner Davis. The
course at present, beginning at the Jer-
ferson Memorial, extends west to Skin-
ker road, and crosses the River des
Peres five times, by the aid of bridges.
To the north ft extends to the Catlin
tract and on the south to the foot of
Art Hill. When completed the links

did ‘not occur, caused only a compara-.

|will invade the north side of Art Hill’ «

PARK COMMISSIONER

DWIGHT DAVIS

~

and touch the forest to the south of the
Art Museum.

The green between the Jefferson Me-
morial and Skinker road presented yes-
terday afternoon a novel and beautiful
appearance. The grass had been smooth-
ly cut, and the turf was studded here
and there with flags and conspicuous
numbers raised on poles to indicate the
holes. The course was pronounced by
the experts to be as excellent as that
of any private golf club tm the city and
its vicinity.

On Nov. 20, 1910, the Post-Dispatch
published an editorial entitled “Pub-
lic Golf Links,” of which the follow-
ing were the opening paragraphs:

“St. Louis should have public golf
links. A city which is far from the
ocean or any large lake and which is
deprived of bathing, boating and
water-cooled breezes, should set off
this handicap by making life more
agreeable and pléasant in other
ways. The people should be offered
easily accessible means of enjoying
not only pure, fresh air, but hearty
vigorous exercise.

“Golf is a game that is enjoyed by
players of 60 years of age as keenly
as by players of 20 years of age, - It
is a cheap game to play, but, although
free golf links are open to the public
in nearly all the greater cities of the
Tnited States, there are none in St.
Louis.”

This suggestion met with instant ap-
proval, not only from city officials, but
from the public.’ The plan was heartily
indorsed by ‘Mayor Kreismann. Philip

Continued om Page 3 Column &

J POST- DISPATC
EDITOR: AL
oF NOV 193
1910

SPEEDIEST READER
CAN DIGts! SIX
NOVELS IN HOUR

Doctor Who Discovered Him
Says Something Is Wrong
With Eyes.

CHICAGO, July 6—Dr. G. M. Gould
of Ithaca, N. Y., has a friend who has
smashed all speed records in reading.
The physician tells about it in the cur-
rent number of the Journal of the
American Medical Association.

By reason of an opthalmic ailment
of the eye the man, name not given,
can read a page of a book at a glance
with the same effort that others take
in a single line. All six of the “best
sellers’’ last him about one hour. Just
three glances at the pages of an or-
dinary newspaper and it is absorbed.
Of course, where he is deeply interested
he must pause to give the terrific rush
of ideas time to diffuse. A little thing
like a bundle of magazines where there
is no call for mental stimulus last him
about half an hour.

How to graft dead eyes in the living
is among the medica! and surgical won-
ders ‘told. Dr. A. Magitot of Paris,
France, who discovered and perfected
the ‘transplantation of segments of the
human eye, discusses his’ latest discoy-
ery—that of preserving: the corneas of
dead persons or of still-born children
for an almost indefinite time before
transplanting them.

After discussing various experiments
on rabbits and frogs by which trans-
plantation itself was performed, Dr.
Magitot é¢xplains that the surgical mar-
vel can Only be performed on similar
species, in which biologic conditions are
the same.

LEGLESS “COWBOYS” TOUR

NEVADA. Mo.. July 4.—A man with-
out' legs, dressed in the costume of «
cowboy and carrying two large-caliber
revolvers, passed through Nevada to-
day, driving a four-goat team to a small
prairie schooner, on his way from Big
Sandy, Tex., to Delphi, Ind.

His name its John Rose. He started
on the journey May 18, and has traveled
700 miles. He expects to finish the trip
before the weather gets coid.

Trusts, Too, Affected by
Levy on Imports, Says
Democratic Nominee, Who
Will Discuss Issues at Noti-
fication August 7 at Seagirt

REFUSES TO ANSWER
PLATFORM CRITICS

Ollie James, a Visitor, As-
sures Governor That
Champ Clark Is for Him
With All His Heart—Mc-
Combs in High Favor as
Director.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

afternoon of Wednesday, August 7.

paign will be waged. ’

be on impersonal answer.

fully.

public questions of all kinds.

you go into the trust question,”

“The tariff makes the opportuni-
ties for the trusts,” the Governor con-
tinued. “But how the trusts make
use of those opportunities is another
question. We shall treat the tariff
as the root of all other problems with
which the country ig beset. But you
must not confuse trust opportunities
and trust procedure.”

With the issue likely to be confused
in a three-cornered discussion of the
tariff and the cost of living problem,
Democratic statesmen believe Gov.
Wilson’s speech of acceptance will be-

TARIFF AND COST OF -
LIVING BIG ISS
WILSON BELIEVES

The Democrats will go ahead with
their tariff program in Congress with
the purpose of carrying out as far as
may now be possible the pledges of the

1912 platform. To this end they will
look henceforth to Gov. Wilson for ad-
vice. This possibly was more than the
candidate expected.

Congressman Underwood, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House and author of the Democratic
tariff-revision bills, has invited the pres-
idential nominee to accept the additional
résponsibility of guiding the party in
Congress. Underwood's letter, dated
Washington, July 5, was made public
tonight by Gov. Wilson's secretary. It
follows:

My Dear Gov. Wilson:

I am in receipt of your kind tele-
gram this morning and wish to thank
you for the kindly words you say in
reference to myself.

I feel sure you will be elected
President next November and am
glad to render any aid in my power
to accomplish the desired result. As
floor leader of the party in the House
of Representatives, I wish to say to
you that our action between now and
the time of adjournment may affect

William G. McAdoo, the New York
and New Jersey tunnel builder, was
another of the Governor's important
callers and conferres. He is coming
again tomorrow. Although persist-
ently mentioned for the treasurer-
ship of the National Committee, Mc-
Adoo seemed surprised that he should
be considered a candidate, and to re-
move this impression he wrote out a
short statement declaring that he

McAdoo came in for a large share of
praise from the Governor, who spoke
at length of McAdoo’s activities in
the Wilson campaign while discuss-
ing with the newspaper men the inci-
dents of his long and busy .day.
“There is as fine a fellow as I ever
knew,” was the Governor's testimo-
nial for MrAgoo, He said he knew

fice, but simply was a young man
with clear vision and good sense. Mo-
Adoo’s corporation policy was in-
stanced by the Governor as an ex-

public service companies toward the

1 sclnoek: the. boveniny. cate, hel ai

was not a candidate for any position. |

that McAdoo ‘was not seeking any of-

ample of the newest attitude of the}

Paramount Issues as

Woodrow Willson at
yesterday said he believed tariff
will be the dominant issue. In ad-
dition to Its primary importance, he
believes it is the center of the high
cost of living and the trust prob-
lems, and is interlaced itn public
questions of all kinds. The Demo-
cratic nominee thinks the tariff
makes the opportunity for big bust-
ness combinations to transgress the
law.

Theodore Roosevelt——The “Pro-
gressive Movement” is to be the
keynote of his campaign, and his
“Charter of Democracy” speech at
Columbus, last February includes
the principal points of his plat-
form, according to an Oyster Bay
interview given yesterday.

William H. Taft-—-The Prest-
dent spent yesterday playing golf
at his Beverly summer home, para-
mount issues apparently being the
‘least of his worries.

SEAGIRT, N. J., July 6.—The Democratic notification ceremonies will
take place here on the lawn of the Little White House at 2 o’clock on the

Gov. Woodrow Wilson will then mak® a speech accepting the presi-
dential nomination in which he will give his own jnterpretation of the
Baltimore platform and outline succinctly the issues upon which the cam-

Until then pronunciamentos from Oyster Bay will receive no answer.
Gov. Wilson is not going to engage in a campaign of personalities.
he does answer the attack of Theodore Roosevelt that he is a dangerous
free trader and a menace to the prosperity of the country, it will doubtless

When

The Democratic candidate said enough today, however, to indicate
that the tariff issue raised by Col. Roosevelt will be met squarely and

“Of course the tariff will be thé. dominant issue,” said the Governor.
“Undoubtedly the tariff is the center of the problem of the trusts and of
the present higa cost of living. As‘a matter of fact, it is interlaced in
Most of the trust problems have arisen out
of the tariff. The instant you start from the center—the tariff problem—

come a campaign document of more
than usual importance.

“The platform speaks for itself,”
said Senator-elect Ollie James, after
his conference today to select the date
for the notification ceremonies. “But
after all,” said the Kentucky Senator,
‘it is what the candidate says, his
interpretation of the platform, that
counts. The speech that Gov. Wilson
will make accepting the platform and
the nomination will, therefore, make
the notification ceremonies much
more than a mere formality.”

Democrats in Congress Wish
Wilson to Give Them Advice

the canfpaign, and I hope you will

not hesitate to advise with me freely

as to any matters trarspiring in

Washington which you may consider

essential for the good of the cause.

With kindest regards, I am, yours *
very truly,
| oO. W. UNDERWOOD.

Ollie James came early this afternoon
and was in conference with Gov. Wilson
nearly two hours. Besides details of
the notification, plans for the ¢am-
paign were discussed, including the per-
sonnel of the Campaign Committee and
the national chairmanship. Senator-
elect James indicated afterwards his
admiration for the executive ability of
V"liam F. McCombs, the Wilson cam-
paign manager, saying that if he (James)
were a member of the National Com-
mittee he would favor selecting —_
Combs.

“He is a man of rare ability, and Be,
conducted the Wilson campaign with
unusual brfiliancy,” said the Kentucky
statesman, rising to the question “What
kind of a man do you favor for the
chairmanship?’

Gov. Wilson was told of the James
remark. “All that Senator James said
about Mr.
comment.

McAdoo Presistently Mentioned a
for Campaign Treasurer

am example for all public service man- ue

agers.
Theodore A. Bell, head of the Ex
spicuous of the floor leaders of the
Champ Clark campaign, came to Sea-—
girt with assurances of heartiest sup-
port from the Clark men. Bell had a

When he departed he saki:

“I assured Gov. Wilson that the mip.
porters of Speaker Clark do hold

we could not be supporting 1 ison, Bi
we are going back to enlist the

:

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se - halls eh
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Pat, Tk ee se 32 ST HIF Mae pathy
era? a 3 ~: * wierd
‘ d * te Si ge

McCombs is true,” was his

fornia delegation, and the =" Bee &:

long session, following Senator vamten, . ae

hard hitting support of Wilson at w wie . ae

ve Rety,

*

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ee 5 Fee €2 al fe : er 7) ‘<* “i ;
Fax sg ~ ry ene
Cetin osetia notte ites
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ae
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prade excepting in the working out of
campaign.

@ systematic

John C. Nagle and Frahk D. Ames of
Michigan came asking for a speech on
the Governor's return trip from Chica-
go. They were given the same answer.
Like National Committeeman Wood,
Ames and Nagie expressed confidence in
‘the ability of Michigan Democrats to
carry that State against a widely eplit
G. OC. P.

While Wilson avoids discussing Col
Roosevelt, as he avoids all personalities,
his Democratic callers do not hesitate to
pay their respects to the third-term can-
didate. Bell of California said: “The
nomination ef Gov. Wilson seems to
have taken all the wind out of the
Roosevelt sails. I don’t believe he would
cut a great figure in California if he
ran, now that Wilson ig nominated.”

Senator Ollie James remarked. ‘Mr. T.
R. will be well taken care of in sood
time; don’t you worry about that; he
will be answered,”’

Besides the letter from Congressman
Underwood, there came one of warm
congratulation today from Senator
Bankhead of Alabama, manager of the
Underwood campaign. Another that
pleased Gov. Wilson was from Senator
Martin of Virginia. “‘The campaign,”’
wrote the Virginia Senator, ‘‘could nor
open with brighter prospects, and I
have no doubt whatever about your.
election.”

Harmon Men Represented.

The Harmon forces were represented
in a letter from Lieutenant-Governor
Hugh Nichols of Ohio, who managed the
Harmen campaign. Nichols said in part:

“I write to congratulate you on
your nomination for the Presi-
dency, and to assure you of the
faithful support of all the loyal
friends of Gov. Harmon. It is my
belief that the Ohio Democracy
will give you a majority in No-
vember unparalieled in the _ his-
tory of our State, eclipsing the

magnificent majority of 100,000

given Gov. Harmon in 1910.”

Gov. Wilson will sleep late tomor-
row morning, making up for the short
hours of rest during the week. He
will go*to church in the forenoon and
receive callers in the afternoon.

For Monday the most important
event scheduled is the luncheon to
the New Jersey delegation to Balti-
more. Fomer State Senator Michael
T. Barrett of Newark, a close friend
of ex-Senator James Smith, called on
the Governor today. He said it was
not certain yet whether Smith would
accept the invitation to come with
the rest of the delegation, but he be-
lieved he would.

Piace for a Big Crowd.

The 48 members of the Notification
Committee, appointed at the Baltimore
Convention, to represent the 48 states
and four from the territorial posses-
sions, constitute the officia) notification
party. Senator James will ask them to
assemble on the morning of Aug. 7, at
the Imperial Hotel, New York, and come
in a body to Seagirt.

One hundred acres of well-sodded drill
ground, level as a floor, constitute the
front door yard of the little white house.
Here and there an aged apple tree in-
dicates that the ground, now the prop-
erty of New Jersey. was once an or-
chard. Near the front door a hand-
some group of big willows furnishes
shade for half the host that could stand
within range of the speaker’s voice, and
the broad veranda of the executive
mansion is an admirable speaker's stand.
Train facilities from New York and
Philadelphia can land an enormous
crowd at the candidate's door.

Somebody's Told Wilson.

Gov, Wilson was greatly amused when
told that Mr. James “‘had a little secret
to tell him on Aug. 7.”

“So I understand,” he said. “I hear
that he is to make a speech telling me
that I have been nominated. I suppose
1 shall have to look surprised and say
something about a little speech some-
body or other has written for me, and
let them have the speech.” The notifi-
cation ceremonies will be on the lawn of
the “Little White House.”

After three breakdowns on the way,
the four Missouri men who notified the
Governor yesterday they would be here
this afternoon, reached the “Little White
House” tonight.

They were William Johnson of Boone-
ville, Bdward S. Villmore and Col. Fred
W. Fleming of Kansas City, and Charles
H. Geraghty of St. Louis.

They said they bore a message from
Champ Clark to the Governor to the ef-
fect that the Speaker would make “‘a hot
campaign for him.”

BONAPARTE’S 2d
CHOICE 1S WILSON

_ een

Will Vote for Democratic Nomi-
nee if Roosevelt’s Name Is
Not on the Ballot.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, July ¢6.—In ao state-
ment made today over his signature,
Charles J, Bonaparte, who was Attor-
ney General in Roosevelt's cabinet,
says:

“It were futile te deny that the
nomination of Gov. Wilson has ren-
dered the choice of Col. Roosevelt
next November less probable, and his
Candidacy less obviously needful in
the public interest than would have
been the case if the same influences

had triumphed here which controlled

the Chicago convention.

“But it seems to the writer little
less than absurd for any one to ques-
tion that Roosevelt's candidacy wi!)
make the President's defeat even
-avoedl — assured than it is at

“Bome good people in Maryland
may find it hard to understand how
hundreds of thousands of vot-
ers among the millions are alarmed,
Gisgusted and indignant at the out-

t Chicago,

on free government at

a

I
:

i

and hate iniquity, whe

i

practical problems of government.

throughout the
Speaker Clark to forget the Baltimore
Bryan-Clark incidents and go to work
for Wilson. It is feared that Clark's
attitude toward Bryan is hurting the
party.

claring his loyal support of Wilson and
urging his friends to stand by § the
nominee. This statement was made at
the instance of Missouri Congressmen
who have heard that President Taft is
profiting in Missouri

POST] DISPATCH.

EERE OR! NE CROP AAT LAGOON Bt MINI 5

St Estban Brings Home

Actress

Arthur Guy Mosely Jr. Marries
Miss Violet Bogy, Bessie
McCoy’s Understudy.

Miss Violet Bogy, daughter of Ber-
nard P. Bogy, formerly of St. Louis,
and Arthur Guy Moseley Jr., son of Ar-
thur Guy Moseley of 1230 Amherst place,
were married in Washingten, D. C., last
Monday and came to this city yesterday,
themselves making the first announce-
ment of the wedding to their St. Louis
friends.

Two years ago Miss Bogy. went to
New York with her father and began
a brief stage career in musical comedy
as understudy in ‘‘The Echo” for Bessie
McCoy, who its to be married to Rich-
ard Harding Davis tomorrow. She soon
retired from the stage, because of fam-
ily objections.

Young Moseley, who is but 21 years

R 43 Rie ,
% aie SBE . Sir, eS

MRS ARTHUR GUY MOSELEY:.JR

Bride as § urprise

- = ee — EE EE

a ae

a

old, was paying attentions to her when
she first went to New York, but his
marriage took place without the knowl-
edge of his mother, who said that stie
had sent him to a physical training
camp in New York State because of his
lack of strength. He called her up on
the long-distance telephone’ Friday,
while she was visiting friends in Chi-
cago, telling her he was on his way to
St. Louis with his bride.

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father James A. Smith at St. Patrick’s
Cathedral, in Washington, in the pres-
ence of Capt. Merbill, U. 8S. A., of Fort
Meyer, Va., and Mrs. A. C. Capdale of
Washington. Upon arriving in St. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Moseley went to the resi-
dence of the bridegroom’s parents.

Miss Bogy is 20 years old, and was ed-
ucated at Visitation Convent, where she
was especially noted for the sweetness
of her singing voice. She is slender, of
medium height, with brown hair and
violet eyes.

~
ey
mee §

7

ter’s name is on the official ballot;
and if it isn’t he will vote for Wood-
row Willson, but he believes that so
many of his fellow countrymen who
would also vote /for Roosevelt will
be strongly tempted, if the latter’s
name is not on the ballot, to vote for
no. one, and even in some cases to
vote for William H. Taft, that he
deems the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt a reasonable safeguard
against a national danger and dis-
grace.”

> — |
wr

Wilson Is a Stont Foe,

Depew.
LONDON, July .6.—Fermer Senator
Chauncey Dep*w discussed with

Declares

the
Post-Dispatch correspondent the Demo-
cratic nomination of a university pro-
fessor and admitted that in Woodrow
Wilson the Republican party has a most
formidable opponent.

“Having had the idea that if a com-
promise was effected at Chicage the
candidate should be the president of
Yale, Arthur T. Hadley, I can’t crit-
icise the drafting of a college professor
into politics,” said Depew. “It is an ex-
periment, and the only trouble a sea-
soned politician has is how a profes-
sor’s theories, developed in lectures to
his class, will work out when he meets

“T have studied careers all my life,
some very spectacular and starting ac-
cidentally, but certainly Wilson by
sheer hard knocks and hard work and
the test of discussion upon the platform
has advanced further and faster than
any man im my time with his party.”

Clark Declares He Ia Loyally Sup-
porting Wilson.
WASHINGTON, July 6—Democrats

country are urging

Clark gave out a statement tonight de-

~by the Clark
“sore” toe. Clark shows none of the

meeting of the Democratic National
ttee. It ig said he will make a

if

Free Golf Course
in Forest Park
Opened to Public

Continued From Page One.

C. Scanlan, then Park Commissioner,
welcomed the idea enthusiastically, and
stated: ‘“‘The Post-Dispatch has done
@ public service in advocating free golf
links,”’

The impossibility of obtaining the
necessary appropriation for establishing
the links caused the plan to fall for a
time into abeyance. But when Dwight
F. Davis succeeded Scanlan he revived
the proposition with much vigor and
spirit. He converted the City Comp-
troller to the cause, and recently the
Municipal Assembly voted a sum of
money for providing golf and other
sports for the public in Forest Park.
Besides the 18-hole links, it is planned
to establish 30 tennis courts, eight base-
ball diamonds, a football gridiron and
croquet courses and archery ranges for
women, should these be desired.

Davis estimates that the golf
course can provide entertainment
for 800 players daily, and that four
persons can start on the links at
three-minute intervals.

Estimates as to the future popu-
larity of the public links have been
based on statistics from other cities.
In one year in Chicago 400,000 per-
sons obtained permits to play golf
on-the two free courses In Jackson
Park. The two links in Franklin
Park, Boston, afford outdoor sport
for 60,000 persons each year. Cleve-
land’s nine-hole course accommodates
an average of 2265 players every Sun-
day. In Buffalo 800 players regular-
ly use the city’s free links,

About 2300 annual permits are is-
sued for the use of the two courses
in Cortlandt Park, New York. Kan-
sas City’s one course proved s0 pop-
wlar that a second has been con-
structed.

GIRL NEAR DROWNING

Bather Laughs at Fat Man and

Swallows Quart of Water.

Miss Helena Smith of Shipman, IIL,
while bathing, could not restrain her
mirth as a fat man shot the chute
in the Chautauqua Pool, yesterday
afternoon, and she barely escaped
drowning. As the corpulent form
struck the water, Miss Smith swal-
lowed a quart of more of the fluid
and began choking. Then she san.

John Rothacher of Alton saw her
predicament and swam to her rescue.
After being placed on shore the young
woman was rolled on the ground and
restored to esse. She is a

TRIED TO SELL HER
10 AGED MORMON

English Girl, 17, Says She Tore
Up Man’s Check and Spurned
Offer of Marriage.

SISTER FLED WITH HIM

Girl Killed Herself While With
Salt Lake Man, Liverpool
Court Is Told.

Special Cable to the ee eaten
and New York World

Copyright, 1933. oy press Publishing Co.
ork

LIVERPOOL, July 6. a ienein revela-
tions of Mormon methods were made in
the Police Court here today, when Mrs.
Emily Doughty, a respectable looking
woman of middle age, was put to trial
charged with attempting “to procure for
unlawful purposes” her own 17-year-old
daughter, Mabel, for Samuel David Lee
of Salt Lake City, in America.

The prosecuting counsel made these
allegations in a statement to the court:

“Lee became acquainted with the de-
fendant’s family after her husband’s
death, seven years ago. Mrs. Dougly
ty’r elder daughter, Alice, a few days

fter meeting Lee, left here for London
th the way to Salt Lake City. They
were not married. In letters Alice men-

oned Lee’s next door nelghbor, Mrs.
Kelly, to whom, some years later, Mrs.
Doughty, not hearing from Alice, wrote.
Mrs. Kelly in replying inclosed a clip-
ping from a local paper detailing Alice’s
suicide, which Mrs. Kelly’s letter sug-
gested, was due to Lee’s drinking hab-
its.

CorrespondedA With Mother.

“Early in March, 1912, Lee was corre-
sponding with Mrs. Doughty affection-
ately and also with her daughter Ma-
bel very intimately, anticipating hope-
fully meeting the 17-year-old girl. Lee’s
age apparently is between 656 and 64.
During the correspondence Mrs. Dough-
ty learned from a newspaper cutting
that Lee had married another woman
2% Years old.

‘Despite the fact that her first daugh-
ter had gone away unmarried with this
man and committed suicide, despite also
that in March of this year she had heard
that Lee had married another Avoman,
she endeavored, for a monetary consid-
eration—I think $125—to send her daugh-
ter, Mabel, to Salt Lake City so that
she might become the third wife of this
man.

‘Mabel will tell the court that she
became suspicious of Lee’s bona fides
when he made a suggestion to her of-
fering £1000. Early this year he visited
Liverpool, staying at a hotel where the
mother allowed her daughter to visit
him.,’’

The first witness, Laura, testified that
Mrs. Doughty received $100 from Lee
when Alice left with him and that Lee
sent $160 toward the expenses of Mrs.
Doughty’s daughter, Mabel, going to

hSaltaake City this year.

Mabel Doughty, a pretty girl, describ-
ig Lée’s first visit, swore:

“IT know Alice asked mother’s con-
gent to marry this man, but mother re-
fused, ordering him out of the house.
Alice ran away with Lee.”’

She Tore Up His Check.

Mabel testified further that when
Lee came here this year she accom-
panied him every day shopping, to
picture shows and theaters, and that
she refused Lee’s offer of marriage.
but afterward consented, and then
refused again. Lee produced a $5000
check, she said, but she tore it up,
threw. the pieces in his face and ex-
claimed: “If you make it $250,000 I
won't marry you.”

Lee went away, Mabel told the
Court, but returned, offering to give
her mother $20,000 when she produced
the girl in Salt Lake City. Her moth-
er, she testified, then threatened to
“cut the girl’s head off if she didn’t
do what was right.”

Mabel’s brother told her the life
of one of his sisters had been spoiled
by Lee who would spoil hers, too.
The brother promised to stand by
her.

OLYMPIC DELAYED IN
HARBOR FOR REPAIRS

Liner Proceeds on Voyage After
Hour and Half Wait for Ar-
ranging Steering Gear.

NEW YORK, July 6.—Derangement ef
the steering gear of the White Star
Liner Olympic shortly after she left her
pier with more than 650 passengers in
her saloon and cabins, bound for Eu-
rope, today, caused a delay of one hour
and a half in the liner’s departure from

the harbor.

The anchor was dropped off Ellis
Island and a number of tugs were en-
gaged to cenvoy the Olympic while re-
pairs were being made. These shortly
were completed and the vessel proceed-
ed on her voyage.

DR. MANGOLD DIRECTOR

Succeeds Dr. Riley | in School of

Social Economy.

Dr. George B. Mangold, one of the
faculty of the sociological department
at Washington University and the av-
thor of several books on pedagogy,
been appointed a director of the &t.
Louis School of Social Economy, to suc-
ceed Dr. Thomas J. Riley, who accepted
a Government position.

The School of Social Economy is af-
Mllated with Washington University and
alms to train students for social serv-
ice, Dr. Mangold received the degree
of bachelor of arts at Cornell, of mas-
ter of arts at Chicago University and of
doctor of philosophy at the University of

n. He was for two years in-
structor in sociology at the University
of Pennsylvania and was employed as
an expert in 1908 by the’Federa]l Bureau

Labor. |

consciousn
daughter of L B, Smith. jot

: ieee

A WEEK IS FOUND)
WANDERING, DAZED

Joseph C. Schafer, Bridegroom
of Month, Recognized on
Wellston Car.

LAMENTS SCHOOL FAILURE
Clothing Muddy, Face Unshaven,
He Says He Came From
St. Charles.

——————————

J. C. Schafer, medical student and
bridegroom of month, who disap-
peared a week ago yesterday from the
home of his father-in-law at 3861 BoTan-

ical avenue, was found last night by an
acquaintance, wandering {n Wellston,
unkempt, unshaven and in a state bor-
dering on collapse.

A young man by the name ‘et Skinner,
who was formerly asquainted with
Schafer, saw him on the 6100 block on
Easton avenue, recognized him and
called him by name. Schafer responded,
and while Skinner engaged him in con-
versation, he looked about for a police-
man, When he saw one, he called him,
and cngeo o made no objection to going
to the Page Boulevard Station.

Skinner telephoned at the first oppor
tunity to W. J. Hughes, Schafer’s fa-
ther-in-law, and Hughes, with Dr. Wil-
liam Foster of 3653 Caroline street and*
Clairmont Daniels, in Daniels’ automo-
bile, went to the station.

Amused by Theories.

Dr. Foster warned the others not to
question Schafer about his wanderings
of the last week, and this advice was
followed, although Schaefer seemed to
be fairly calm when they accosted him.
He had just been reading a newspaper
account of his disappearance, and spoke
with some show of amusement of the
various theories. 8

All he told the police about his wan-
derings was that he had been, earlier
in the day, at St. Charles, and had just
come from there when Skinner met him.

In his general appearance, he showed
traces of a week of hardship. His face
was thinner than when he went away,
his clothes were muddy and his collar
loosened. He had not had a shave since
he left.

Talks of Examination.

When policemen asked him, before
Hughes’ arrival, why he went away,
Schafer said, “I couldn’t go through
that examination again. I just couldn’t.’’
He failed recently in the final exam-
inations at the St. Louis University
medical school.

Hughes and his two companions took
Schafer to the Rebekah Hospital for
rest and recuperation.

Humiliated by Failure.

Dr. Foster told yesterday of the men-
tal strain under which Schafer had been
since his faflure to win a diploma.
Schafer boarded at Dr. Foster's home
before his marriage, and borrowed $50
from him about three weeks ago. He
spent $25, Dr. Foster said, and had kept
the rest in the Grand Avenue Bank.

When he learned, May &, that he had
not passed his examination, Schafer said
to Dr. Foster:

“I am either going to kill myself or
hide myself where nobody will ever find
me. I am humillated. I cannot face
my friends.”

Bride in Country, Prostrated.

Mrs, Schafer, who was Miss Rosetta
Hughes before her marriage June 1,
was not at home to meet her husband.
She went to the country several days
ago, prostrated by anxiety over his de-
parture.

Before the marriage, Miss Hughes
was extremely popular in the social
circle in which the medical students
moved,

Schafer is from Moberly, Mo., and
owns farm land the income from which
has helped to pay his school expenses.
He was pressed for ready money after
his marriage, and his failure in the ex-
eg seemed to be too much for
his nerv@us system to endure.

The interruption made in his studies
by his courtship and marriage, and by
the death of his wife’s brother in an
automobile accident, was believed to
have caused his failure. Previously he
had ranked high in his classes.

KILLING IS SEQUEL
OF INSULT TO WIFE

Guilford Williams, of Sailor
Springs, IIL, Fatally Shot by
Delbert Levitt.

CLAY CITY, Il, July 6.—Guilford
Williams, a well-known character of
Sailor Springs, a village five miles
north of here, was shot and killed
this afternoon by Delbert Levitt of
that place.

» Williams, it is reported, recently
insulted Levitt’s wife, and she wi
her husband, had gone to Louisville,
Ill, the county seat to enter court
preceedings. On thelr way they met
Williams on the public highway,
where he assaulted Levitt with a club.
The latter, leaving his vehicle, began
firing, seven shots taking effect, one
in the head and six in the body. Wil-
liams died instantly.

Levitt turned himself over to the
officials, and the Sheyfff is after a
gon of Williams, who is said to be in-
volved in the matter. They were both
farmers and men of family.

READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kid
biadder treubles, removing

8

by mail on receipt
bottle is two monthd ¢

£

JOSEPH C. SCHAFFER,

Niece Sues Cabot,
Saying He Called
Her an Embezzler

Corntinued from Page One,

her. She quotes him as saying that
she had embezzled $5000 of his mon-
ey, that she hag embezzled his $6000
check, and that she and her mother
and sister had conspired to emVezzle
the check, or, as stated in another
way, “to keep the money.” Fifteen
sentenees are quoted, differing slight-
ly in wording, as embodying the
main statement by which Miss Bo-
hannon alleges, Cabot slandered her.

The petition then proceeds to quote
the statement which, it is charged,
Cabot made to Jones, explaining the
entire matter. This statement, which
purports to be in Cabot’s language
throughout, is in quotation marks,
and is as follows:

“TIT was subpenaed to appear in
Houts’ office here on Oct. 23, 1911, in
connection with the investigation of
the BE. G, Lewis affairs. I arrived in
St. Louis, Oct. 22, and spent the entire
day of Oct. 23 in Houts’ office under-
going examination.

“T had been drinking for some
days. I do not remember where I
was Monday night, Oct. 23. I was
obesessed with the idea that the
Government was going to make an
effort to attack my property and
money. I supposed I was being fol-
lowed and watched, and therefore,
instead of going to my own home in
University City, I went to Mrs. Bo-
hannon’s house.

Feared Attachment of Property.

“I told her and her daughters that
the Government was going to make
an effort to attach my property and
money. The suggestion was made
that I had better make outacheck for
$5000 in favor of one of the daughters
and date it back a few days, so that
if any trouble came, as I was sure it
would come, I'd telegraph and advise
her to cash-the check for me, so that
I would be able to save that much.
This was early on Oct. 24,

“I was in such bad shape, mentally
and physically, that I could not ap-
pear in Houts#s’ office. Mrs. Bohan-
non had one of her daughters phone
my wife to come and bring a doctor.
Dr. Paquin and my wife came. I told
them that I had just given Helen a
check for-$5000. I remember nothing
for the rest of the day. For some
days I was in pretty bad shape, I
went#o Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and. after
a few days I stopped drinking and
regained my right senses.

“I saw then that I was foolishly
worried, and that there was no reason
to believe that my property or money
would be attached, so I wrote my
niece, Helen, to tear the check in half
and send me that part carrying my
signature,

“A few days later I was dumfound-
ed to receive a letter from her thank-
ing me for my ‘wedding gift.’ of
course, I came home at once. We
went to their home and asked an ex-

planation and demanded the money. |,

“SHEEPSHEAD BAY

They said I had given it to Helen to
do as she wished with and dared me
to sue,

“On account of the notoriety of the
investigation of the BE. G. Lewis af-
fairs at that time, I thought it best
to defer action, but now that that
matter has blown oyer and since they
have shown a disposition to hold onto
this money, I am determined te pros-
ecute.

“There is a conspiracy between the
mother and the two sisters to keep
the money, the mother and Helen be-
ing dominated by Irene M. Bohan-
non.”

Declares Statements Are False,

The petition then proceeds to say
that the statements quoted are false
and slanderous, and were wantonly
and maliciously made, with the de-
sign and intention “to prostitute the
machinery of the criminal branch
ef the Circuit Court to the uses and
purposes of a oollection agency, and
for the purpose of coercing the re-
vocation of a gift of $6000 previously
made to the sister of the plaintiff,
partly out of love and affection, part-
ly in recognition of services which
the plaintif’s mother had rendered
through a long period of years, and
partly in the belief that, unless the
said gift was made the money would
be seized by the Government, to-
gether with the property of the de-
fendant.”

The damages asked are Givided in-
to $25,000 actual and $26,000 punitive.
Randolph Laughlin is attorney for
Miss Bohannon.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—Mrs. Sa.
critical, Mra. Decker, former president
of the General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, was operated on yesterday for an

=a es

ee

| lata.

¥ Sere oe co
* a

MRS. JOSEPH C. SCHAFER.

WIDOW OF ASPHALT
KING DIES ON TRAIN

Mrs. Barber Succumbs While Re-
turning From Bidding Daugh-

ter-in-Law Good-By.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—Mrs. Anzi lL.
Barber of this city, widow of the “as-
phalt king,” died suddenly tonight while
returning from New York on the Con-
gressional Limited. As the train was
leaving Baltimoré the conductor dis-
covered Mrs.: Barber was dead. She
was traveling alone.

Mrs. Barber was 69 years old, and for
some time had suffered from heart
trouble and indigestion. She had gone
to New York to bid good-by to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leopoldine Bar-
ber, who, with her little son, sailed this
morning for Europe. The younger Mrs.
Barber, who is the widow of Le Droit

i. Barber, long has been suffering from

@ nervous breakdown, and a few weeks
ago narrowly escaped death when she
leaped from an upper window of the
Barber home in this city. She is en
route to Vienna, her. former home.

Mrs. Barber was a leader in the resai-
dent social set, was prominent in the
advocacy of. woman suffrage and an
opponent of vivisection and of cruelty
to animals. She is survived by two
daughters.

TWO MEN INJURED BY
MANHOLE EXPLOSION

Policeman and Gas Company
Employe Scorched by Third
- Flash of Flame.

A manhole at Seventeenth street
and Lucas avenue blew up yesterday
afternoon and Patrolman Charles
Redmond of the Carr Street Station
hurried to the scene. As he was ap-
proaching the corner it blew up
again. When he arrived Redmond
and Scott Meyers of 14A North Tay-
lor avenue, an employe of the gas
company, went up to the manhole
and a third explosion scorched their
faces and clothing. Both were tak-
en to the City Dispensary for treat-
ment.

Flashes of electricity were emitted
from the manhole, and these are
supposed to have caused the explo-
sions by coming in contact with sew-
er gas. At the dispensary it was
found that Meyers was the most se-
riously injured of the two. After
temporary treatment he was sent to
rah Platt Decker’s condition continues
St. Mary’s Infirmary.

BELLE” IS| DYING

Roberta Menges Corwin
Hill Is Nearing End

in Paris.

NEW YORK,: July &4—Mrs. Roberta
Menges Corwin Hill, once known as the
Belle of Sheepshead Bay, who has
figured extensively in the news for
ten years, most recently by eloping with
Conway Teale, an actor who failed to
get a divorce before deserting his wife,
is said to be dying in Paris. Mrs.
Robert Menges, her mother, sailed to-
day to be with her.

When the young woman, who is only %4
years old, was the wife of Halsey Cor-

Mrs.

win of Brooklyn for two years they
‘pent $1,000,000, then they separated. Cor-

win is now a ticket chopper at a mov-
ing picture resort in Brooklyn.

Last year she was fined £9 and sent
to jall for two days for bringing into the
country a $5000 fur coat without paying

duty.

a ee

Quoin District.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

DUQUOIN, IL, July 6—One of t
most disastrous storms of the 4
swept over this section this after-
noon, inflicting great damage to <
and much loss of. property. Ans
ris, 7 years old, gon of the
Potter Harris of Paradise, six m
northeast of here, was struck ~
lightning and killed. He was
his brother in.a barn. The lad
stripped of his clothing. His yo
brother was made wneonetea
soon afterwards revived,

The house of Nick Romee. att
city was struck by lightning ~—
badly damaged. None of the |

companied the storm and for
the streets of Duquoin were
merged.

Cloudburst at | ee ov
Centralia, Ill. ‘Ties '
CENTRALIA, IL, July 6—This

was visited by a severe storm tate th
afternoon, in which a cloudburst

up business for an
ers were unable to

cellars were flooded.

much damage to the. growing ereomy.
cornfields being flattened. :

Cloudburst Less ia North Dakota
More Than §500,000,

x,

the property and livestock loss
of the cloudburst Wednesday and

lars is the statement of several

from their homes, some traveling con- —
siderable distances through water. No
human lives have been lost, it is |
lieved, although in many cases

of head of livestock perished. One farm
er near Midway lost 1000 sheep. .- |
M. Méyers,

entire night in water nearly to the chile
ren: s shoulders.

by Lightning at Camp Lincoln,
SPRINGFIELD, IL,

its annual encampment, were rendered
unconscious when lightning struck a

tent in which they sought shelter from —

the downpour.

The injured are: Maj. Abel Davia,
Capt. Paul C. Gale, Company Hi Lieut
George #. Scott, Company BH; Lieut
Boyd Kingman, Company H; Lieut. Wi
H. Trochell, Battalion Adjutant;

son, Company A. All are residents wi
Chicago. They of the injured, were re
moved to the post hospital, where
was said all would recover, “
Owing to the flooded condition fe
portion of the camp, nearly We ¢t
are tonight quartered in the State
senal, opposite the camp building.

cers, is vice-president of the Ch

Title and Trust Coa and is Recorder «
Cook County.

“HONEYMOON TRAIL”
DEVELOPS THORN

;
AUT.

Lovey-Dovey Stage
Agree to “Business Separation”
as Divorce Substitute.

CHICAGO, July 6.—Cecil Lean

his wife, Florence Holbrook on
stage, creators of the leading

sald to have appealed so strongly
cause it was a real exp
actor’s and actress’ love ‘fer each
other, have originated a new subst
tute for divorce, known as 6 *
ness separation.”

Their plan is set forth in o
agreement of “marriage for
reasons only,” and ts said to be
working acceptably. The ag

confirms the rumors of domestio Ais a b

cord which have been circulated
year. -
They were married several
ago when members of the La
Theater Stock company. Until ¢
sought honors outside of Chi
their home life was supposed
been ideal. It is said that usr *
arated a year ago after «
scene at the Blackstone Hotel, ‘
have returned here to appear
musical comedy of their own

er

Tebin Made U. &. C

Attorney John C. Tobin . wer aoe

puinted United States Coma
Saturday by Judge D. P. Dyer of th
United States District Court. —
office is a fee one. Com ;
bin is @ son of T. J. Tobin, nera:
auditor of the Wabash eye He

| tesidee at 4202 West Pine

7” — " 7 —_ =

— ie al

Your Health Is
stomach

Just what
makes it.

HOSTETTER’S
|—> STOMACH BITTERS

Promotes a speedy healing

of all stomach il

It soothes the nerves, aids digestion, t
wasted tissues, nourishes and -

norinal health, oats probe N gph ons rd leep. : 2 conn

pantg was injured. A heavy rain s ~~ -

curred, floeding the streets and mail 1%

NEW ENGLAND, N, D., July &~Thes
Thure-
day in Swit eee ee

ers who today made their way mene: -

from death was narrow, but hundreds

wife and children were”
rescued Thursday, after standing he ze

hg PE pa cig ei ms - Se AE: pO ts eae MO ea oO Op of FO een Pore

Seven Soldiers Rendered Unconsctone

Jackson, Company H; Private Christen- ©

Maj. Davia, one of the injured off

in “The Honeymoon Trail” and rhe! 7
Time, the Place and, the Girl,” and Fa
whose love-making in these ney bor B

‘ Fs
of t %
;

i ee Kee te

in Gale Which Sweeps Du |

July 6—In a

thunderstorm late today six officers.endt *
one private of the First Regiment, Tis 24
nois National Guard, which arrived at a
Camp Lincoln early this’ morning for —

a

eum, > LP Baga

+.

Pe, ay
a a Aa ee a fi
Siete ae ae Raa tae ees e. meee cae
+ + Pe es .. : ee e " ny - ‘a y J : ie ’ ; - ‘ Fy case %
~ gah. ‘ : < 7 7 a: Sas he teal oh:
“3 4 ee det 3 ai ; wis She ESS / Bea Rr i
3 ben ’ ‘ . > ae : . Te be :
“See earl . - * - o>
ye” 7 4 R
ee : } ‘ 5 a
¢ ‘age eo, i : ° °
- .
_ —
,
4 r
/ .
ae |
Pd
ede . a
t :
ee

> ELLIOTT W. MANOR

ge a bi
Bigs, ni Nie i a a a. ~ Sg einen ot PO on Sa gt” sel ad
RE Laer Mee a AL Sa a cea lege Ae Rak at
ips PP Ie uid ees ta a Ta hs tae fess wn
. ev *
ps .

he
Ry

a
; im

*

a

r 4

$T. LOUIS VOTE SOUGHT

.Cowherd carried St.

~TEADFOR GOVERNOR

Democratic Candidates Appear,
Believe Nomination
Means Election.

to

>

Kansas City Man Favored by
Majority of City Com-
mittee.

With the return of the big politi-
cal chieftains from Baltimore, the

— contest for the Democratic nomina-

tion for Governor has taken On a
Warlike appearance. Office staffs at
the headquarters of the various can-
Gidates have been doubled and the
number of field marshals greatly in-
creased. Tons of campaign Ilitera-
ture are going out to the 870,000
Democratic voters of the State.
While Republican activity in St
Louls {s almost negligible, the Dem-
ocratic candidates are going after
the gubernatorial prize in a way to
suggest that they fully belleve a
nomination at the primary election,
Aug. 6, is equivalent to election.
Former Congressman W. 8S. Cow-
herd of Kansas City and Elliott W.
Major, Attorney General, are leading
their rivals by several lengths. A.
H. Bolte, former Lieutenant Gover-
nor, is classed as third in the race
by experienced political judges, while
James §. Houchin, and David A. Ball
are following at the tall end of the
procession. Bolte is making a hot
fight ‘for the eastern half of Missouri.
He is admittedly formidable in the
extreme North and South St. Louis
wards. <A considerable part of the
old Staple following of four years
ago is supporting Bolte, whose plat-
form ig aimed to appeal to the lib-
eral element.
For St,
Cow herd
strenucusly
with a majority

Louls’ Vote.

and Major ahe bidding
for the St. Louis vote,
of the members of
the Democratic City Committee fa-
voring the Kansas City man. In 1908
Louts over Ball
by approximately 15,000 plurality.
There appears to be every indication
that if Cowherd gets St. Louls at all
in the coming primary his total vote
will be materially less than it was
four years ago.

.. Outside of St. Louis, Cowherd and
Major are running a neck and neck
race, with Major the\possible choice.
The country districts\ went against
Cowherd in the former campaign, but
he is said to have made strengthen-
ing alignments since that time. Sen-
ators Reed and Stone, Chairman

“A

. ; Shannon of the State Committee, and

former Gov. Dockery are among the
experienced campaigners looking
after Cowherd's interests outside of
St. Louis. The Major following is
made up of the younger element of
the party, under the leadership of

~ John M. Atkinson of Ripley County.

© *% ble. It is declared by

Kansas City for Oowherd.
Kansas City is a Cowherd strong-
hold, and it is figured that he will
carry St. Joseph without much trou-
Cowherd’s

* 7 friends that David R. Francis, pro-

a MS

Wes

wand other influential

prietor of the local Democratic or-
gan; former Judge Henry S& Priest,
St. Loulsans
are helping Major.

It is estimated that the total cost
of the campaign to the five Democratic

candidates will exceed $75,000. Of this

amount the.heaviest share it is under-
stood will fall on James 8. Houchin,

‘whose spectacular canvas of the State,

eupplemented by an unprecedented
amount of paid publicity, has caused

*_«* the old leaders to gasp in amazement. A

Houchin victory would cause no less

/» = Surprise to the practical politicians, who
» wo have treated the Jefferson City con-
‘ » tractor’s candidacy as an unimportant
‘ «factor. But the Houchin men say they

ie J

e.

,are going to win, and if postage stamps

and stationery count for anything, they

s. a= Will spend enough on them to cause
+s mervousness in other headquarters.

Cowherd Coming Here.
Cowherd is expected in St. ‘Louis Mon-

e,~ Gay at the close of a speaking cam-
.. 9 Palgn in Southeast Missourt.

Plans are under way to solidify the

_.,,Cowherd forces in South St. Louis. An-

ton C. (Tony) Stuever is said to be hold-
ing out for Major, but the Busch-Lemp
interests favor Cowherd, although the

» brewers themselves declare they tntend
_ t© take no part in the campaign. E..C.
_ Crow, who is Stuever’s legal adviser,
__ told @ Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday
ey one he did not believe any brewing in-
terest would mix up in th -
ais conte Pp @ State politi

ty bg

a ee

.
he Be PEs
¢. : 7 4

BB

‘former State Representative Jam
Barrett of St. Louis ites

The Major forces are effecting a com-

‘plete organization in each of the 28

Wards. This work is under direction of

“Each ward will be represented by a
comm ‘tee of 2% men,” said Barrett yes-

‘

his will give us almost two men

a to @ precinct. The contest will not
-a be a walkover for any candidate,

ewes?
:

= puch as

&

hg “f 4 : ¥. i.

the primary election four
years ago. I believe we will have a

~ quiet primary, and that ever
, y candi-
Sak Mate will get a square deal.
_ counting absolutely on carrying the

We are
4, Eighteenth, Tweénty-seventh,

* Third and other wards. Most of our
~ men have been at the Baltimore con-
. ‘) Vention, and for that reason there
© ) has been a lull in the campaign. From

bw on the aituation will be lively
interesting.”
are and Bolte.
ickie, who is in charge of
Major headquarters in the Amert-

/f@an Hotel, said he thought the fight

: ne n ‘Bt. Louls would narrow down to

Poe

and Bolte.

p

* Michael Kinney, member of the

: 4 Dem tie City Committee and

rominent Cowherd worker, said: -

ro Tt is too early to do any guess-

volver just’as she and the man reached

‘McCracken came along at the critical

‘jand the other large

pecially equips him to give an ad-
ministration which considers the re-
quirements of a large city.

equally optimistic are made for Ma-
jor by hig campaign committee.

SONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

STORY OF MIDNIGHT
KILLING IN MACON

Mrs. Keown, Held Without Bail,
Says She Shot Only to Scare
Alleged Intruder.

HARDLY HAD HER SENSES
Witnesses, However, Swear

Woman Awaiting Husband’s
Body Pursued Man, Firing.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.
MACON. Mo. July 3.—Mrs. Minnie

Keown, 35 years old, who was dented
bail by Magistrate William Greer
Friday at the conclusion of her pre-
liminary examination on the charge
of killing James McCracken at mid-
night last Saturday, did not take the
stand at either inquest or prelimi-
nary hearing, but when seen in jail
today made the following statement
to the Post-Dispatch correspondent:

“Some man came to my door about
midnight Saturday and rapped five
times. I was awake through grief
over the death of my husband, which
occurred the day before at Meridian,
Miss., and I was Icoking for the body
Sunday. I begged the man outside to
go away and let me alone and as he
would not leave I called out loudly
to one of my children to hand me the
pistol. I thought that would scare
him away, but he kept on knocking.

Shot to Scare Him, She Says.
“Then I got the pistol and fired

once through the door. Presently I
opened the door and saw a man stand-
ing in the yard. I asked him to
leave, but he did not, and I shot sev-
eral times, I don’t know how many,
to scare him away. I did not know
any shots had struck him until a po-
liceman came and told me I had
killed James McCracken.

“I was so nervous and agitated
that I hardly knew what I did, but I
certainly had no intention of killing
anybody. Tehy have been saying mean
things about me ever since I have
been here, but I wish you would say

for me that I am not a bad woman. j}
Oh, if people only knew how I have,

worked for my invalid husband ang
children the last few years, they
would not talk so,

McCracken formerty had been in the
saloon business here. He also had han-
dled real estate. He leaves a wife and
two children.

Had the evidence been like Mrs.
Keown's statement, she probably would
have been admitted to ball, but it was
different in some respects.

Swears Woman Pursued Man.
H. C. Reynolds, a neighbor, testified

he was awakened by a pistol shot and
a woman’s loud talk. Geing out on his
porch,, he said, he saw a woman driv-
ing @ man along the street with @ re-
volver, occasionally shooting at him and
telling him to keep straight ahead or
“IT will kill you.” He said this was re-
peated many times by the woman, who
finally fired the last shot in her re-

the alley. Reynolds said he thought
that was the fatal shot.

Policeman James Wilder said he took
McCracken’s last words, which were
that he was passing along on the side-
walk, when Mra. Keown ‘an out of her
house and began shooting at him. One
theory is that two men were at the
Keown house and that when Mrs.
Koewn shot through the door they fled
in the darkness, and it happened that

moment. Mrs. Keown will be the first
white woman to be tried in the Macon
Circuit Court for murder.

15 MEN INJURED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION

Bursting Emery. Wheel Causes
Much Damage in Sulphur

Works.

NEW YORK, July 6.—Three men were
probably fatally injured and 12 others
were overcome: by sulphur fumes or
painfully burned when a huge emery
wheel in the basement of the National
Sulphur Works, in Brooklyn, burst and
caused a boiler to explode.

Fire followed the explosion, igniting
sulphur and making the work of rescue
difficult. The explosion rocked the
neighborhood and caused a panic in
nearby shops and tenement houses.
chance to carry North and South 8st.
Louis, notwithstanding Bolte’s claims
of strength there.” .

A statement issued from the Cow-
herd headquarters at the Planters
Hotel yesterday declares that the
former Kansas City Congressman is
in favor of home rule for St. Louts
cities of the

State,
“His experience,” adds the _ state-
ment, “as Mayor of Kansas City es-

His ad-
vocacy of home rule means real home
rule.” :

The Cowherd managers claim .that
he will carry 18 out of the 16 4fs-
tricts of the State, while claims

Terrible Suffering

Eczema All Over Baby’s Body.

“When my baby was four months oid
his face broke out with eczema, and at
Sixteen months of age, his face, hands
and arms were in a dreadful state. The
eczema spread sil ever hig body. We
hed te put a mask or cloth over hie face
and tle up his hands. Finally we gave
him Hood's Garesaparilia, and in a few
months he was entirely cured. Today
he is a healthy boy.” Mrs. Inez Lewis,
Baring. Maine,

Hood's Sarsapariiia cures olood . dis-
eases and builds up the system. '

15-cent

Sale Price

sook, short
Clearing Sale
Price

Note These

Prices

New, clean, perfect. sheer Summer weights. Most sought kinds

h an dkerchief
cord Batiste, in assorted
designs. Clearing

75 and 85 cent fancy Embroidered Batiste:
only one short piece of each pattern.
Clearing Sale
25-cent Japanese Nain-
lengths.

White Goods Gris
‘fil Quality
18-eent English
cloth, soft
: Sale
Priae...... vaeeee
100 pieces of imported Longeleth, 40 inches
| wide and in 12-yard lenxiths. $i 25
Clearing Sale Price, piece.......... ey °
89-cent English Pique, 50-cent pure Irish Lin-
wide cords. ‘“learing | en Suiting, fine quality.

Sale Clearing Sale
Price | Price

25-cent satin plaid
Voiles Clearing Sale
Price

20-cent mercerized 40-
inch Voile. Clearing
Sale
Price

l0c

Price C

35-cent mercerized
Swiss Batiste. Clearing
Sale

Price

hand-crochet

Clearing Sale

A'l Our
Small Lots

Doilies—some handmade Renais-
sance lace, some scalloped and elab-
orately embroidered, some pure linen
satin damask. Clearing Sale

85 to 50 cent Syrian
Doilies.

Fancy Linens *3sic!3

An assortment of Bureau Scarfs;
some embroidered, others scalloped
and others of fine damask; values to
39 cents. Clearing Sale

25-cent handmade Battenberg
Lace Centerpieces, 18-ineh size;
some with hand-drawn openwork
centers. Clearing Sale
Price

98-cent hand-embroid-
ered 30-inch Centerpieces.
Clearing Sale
Price

98-cent handmade Bat-
tenberg Lace Scarfs, 18x

54 i Clear-
ing Bale. Wiles! <: ; 69¢
389 YEARS

75-cent pure linen Bnu-
reau Scarfs, scalloped
and embroidered.
a ain Sale

89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Get it today in usual Nquid ferm or

NOTE THESE RADICAL REDUCTIONS

$12.75 to $15.00 Linen Suits

Women’s and Misses’ Suits of finest
Belgium linen, in all the light colors

$15.00 to $19.75 Silk Dresses

Made of fine messaline, foulard and
taffeta silks, in all the wanted colors,
fancy stripes, figures and changeable
effects. In scores of the newest models

and all in one great lot. $15 $7 5()
°

to $19.75 values at...

and white;

and are extraordinary values at this
clearing sale price. $12.75
to $15 values

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

$16.75 to $18.75 Linen Coats

Women’s and Misses’ Summer Coats
of fine Belgium linen, in the newest
full-length semi-fitted styles, in white,
natural color and colors. $16.75° to

2° $7.50 | fy prcet new at 910.00

all are beautifully tailored

white. Clearing Sale

Remarkable Bargains

Cloth Suits

Majority Away Below \%
the Former Prices —

$18.75 to $19.75 Suits of fine
French serge, novelty worsteds, and
fine mannish suitings, women’s and

misses’ sizes. Clear- $10.00

ing Sale Price

$25 to $35 women’s and misses’
Suits, of the finest French serge,
novelty suitings and imported worst-
eds, in white, black, navy blue and
novelty effects. Clear-
ing Sale Price

$37.50 to $45 high-class Tailored
Suits, of finest French serge, whip-
cords, novelty worsteds, etc., in a
complete range of colors, including

white and black. 2 $20.00

Clearing Sale Price..

$57.50 to $65 Suits, strictly high-
class imported models of the finest
imported materials and taffeta silk

in all popular colors. $ ? * 00
ee o

These Women’s and Misses’

Summer Dresses,*3.95
Actual Values $7.5@ to $8.95

This splendid offering in the clearing
sale tomorrow is due to the fact that they were de- YM sieges eed
@, layed in delivery. We bought them for retail at » IRS: Si. 8
2» $7.50 to $8.95, but because they have just reached de
uae.’ us we are holding to our rigid policy of clearing,
Y and they go on sale tomorrow at less than half the
price for which the majority would have sold read-
ily.
There are just 255 dresses in all, among which
you will find dresses of marquisette, dresses of all-

over embroidery, dresses of soft batiste.
made in the very latest styles with $

.
2 -
“ a a
_
f »
- ~ SS ea
- a
7
~

a .
ms :
@¢ t's,
2 >

e 3 .
PAs Y
=n < -

hi

are’

ry

.¢

beautifully trimmed with lace. All
are new, clean and fresh; there are
all sizes and the values range
from $7.50 to $8.95. Choice tomorrow

low necks and elbow sleeves and are
=——_ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

Clearing Sale Price...
89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

Sheets, Pillowcases

and Domestics
Standard Quality—New, Mainly
Clean and. All Perfect.

6-cent bleached Muslin, 1 yard wide,
Clearing Sale Price :

12-cent Pillowcases;' 42x36 or 45x36 inches.
Clearing Sale
Price

16-cent hematitched' Pillowcases;
inches. Clearing Sale. .

' unbleached;

39-cent
semi - rough

Pongee
or

es. Clearing Sale
Price

10-cenmt
incheg wide.

45x36

76 inches
inches wide. Clear-

bleached size. ia ghacns aie
Clearing Sale
Price

50-cent bleached Sheets; large bed size.
Clearing Sale
Price ,
' 65-cent extra fine bleached Sheets; 81x90
size. Clearing Sale

% -bed

inches wide.

helio, reseda, etc.
Clearing Sale Price. .

Radical Reductions * Best Wash Goods

Silk ;
smooth
weave; all colors; 24 inch-

Percales,
Clear-
Sale Price........-:

39-cent Wash Silks, white
grounds with colored stripes,
plain and jacquard weaves, 36

25c

10-cent printed Batistes,
Clearing

29 and 39 cent double width
Voiles, all colors, navy, brown,

122¢

15-cent checked and
striped Dimities; all col-
ors; light and dark. Clear-

ee

mary O ; dies *
Clearing Sale Price. . §sc
59-cent imported fine double

width Voiles, dainty corded
stripes, 43 inches Clear-

Rea

25-cent imported: Irish
and domestic Dimities;
floral and figured patterns.
Clearing Sale
gy. reese
c |
; 6c ing Sale Price

75-cent double width White

Cotton Voiles with beautiful
printed borders, 45 inches

| 25-cent imported cotton
Foulards; 28 inches wide;
neat designs. Clearing

127% -eent yard wide Per-
cales. Clearing
Sale Price Cc

89-cent black and white
cheeked Wash Silks, 27 inches
wide; splendid qualities.
Clearing Sale
Price

15-eent Dreas Ginghams,
32 tImches wide. Clear-

15-cest genutme Hyde-
grade Galatea Cloth. Clear-~-
ine fale
Price

25-cent Silk Striped Cotton
Macc ow color, fine Voiles, the choicest patterns,
qualities. Clearing i excellent quality.
i22¢ 15c |

19-cent shirting Madras,
32 imches wide. Clearing

me 124¢

Price
25-cent genuine English

Sale
Pals 00 oc vseeowen 66a

25-cent best tissues in a wide
mage of any light and

a etal 15c

NU i. ooo a bates | Clearing Sale Price
B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

25,35 and 50 Cent Hosiery, 15c

A ‘great bargain—this radical reduction being
made solely to effect immediate sale of our small lots
and broken lines. This is thoroughly reliable hosiery
and there are sizes and kinds for women, children
and men. Choice. of plain black,

white, all wanted colors and fancy

effects, in lisle, cotton and silk. For-

merly priced 25, 35 and 00 cents.

Clearing Sale Price

Women’s 121/-cent black gauge Hosiery; made
with garter top. Clearing Sale Price

Girls’ and boys’ 19-cent black; Women’s 25 and 85 cent extra
cotton ribbed Hose, double knees,| size black cotton Hosiery; fpll
elastic and will wear well. fashioned; hem and rib top. 19
Clearing Sale Price Clearing Sale Price IC

Women’s 19-cent black cotton Women’s $1.00 pure thread-silk
Hosiery; medium weight; excel- | Hosiery; good weight; black and
lent wearing. Clearing all colors. Clearing Sale
Sale Price

Hammered Brass
At the Lowest Price Ever Sold

“An Event Extraordinary

set Covers.

ly. Clearing Sale

on
WUORS é oo ctiedvecoaeedsbavebe

$1.50 fine lawn
Dressing Sacques,
plain white or fig-
ured, trimmed wit

Bele Poicd ” 10

in the Clearing Sale
Just the pieces you would most quickly select
for your home; these illustrated and
¥ Monday at a price lower than ever $ 95
made anywhere in America, be
You will find Jardinieres, Umbrel- |
la Stands, Pedestals, tall, graceful Vases,
Dishes, Serving Trays, ete.; all
made in the beautiful spun and
hammered brass that is a show
piece in every home it goes inte.

ot the many others detailed below; here
Flower Pots and Baskets, Fern
Clearing Sale Price, $1.95,

B>NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

a rei

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

$22.50, $25.00, $27.50,
$30.00 and $35.00

Men’s

Finest Suits
Now Priced at Just $12.00

We throw open our entire stocks to you; not a suit
reserved ; not one withheld from the tables. We want
now quick selling of all our Summer lines.

Choice From a Great Varie
You will find suits of the ever-staple blue serge, of plain and fancy worst-
eds, cassimeres and cheviots and the welcome, cool, light-weight mohairs.
We know no suits that surpass these in fabrics, findings or tailoring. They
are the best products of the best six makers in America.

There Are Sizes for All Men

"We guarantee to fit normal men, we guarantee to fit slim
men and we guarantee to fit stout men. Weight, size nor
peculiarities of build need bar you from buying these suites
formerly priced $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00;

Combination Suits,
of all-weol cher-

$6.60 and $7.00 canvas-cov-
ered Dress Trunks; cloth
lined with extra deep tray for
big hats; protected with heavy
Slats; brass bumpers, bolts
clamps ands locks: sizes 32

$13.50 to $14.75 Steamer
Trunks: fiber covered with ex-
tra hard fiber binding, brass
malleable bumpers bolts Roe
locks; thoroughly riveted,
cloth lined, two heavy leather
one 34 inches.

~"85.06 etraps: 82, 36 33
° nehes.
Price $5.0 Sale Price
$10.00 to $12.00 Utility Trunks; four styles; canvas and fiber
brassed bumpers,

an

Pri

Sizes 36 and
Extra Special—$1.00 and Extra—$12.25 muine cow-
o.2? Japanese fiber matting | hide Oxford Bags: extra large
i ee ena es gc tbeb ewe uit Cases, so popular for gum. | size; full leather lin leath-
Boys’ & mer travel: brassed lock «a er corners, brasg ioc and
and 2 bolts; sizes 24 and 26 inches. | sliding catches; size 18 and

Nerfolk vr ear!

98.95, $10 alta
gape 1 e-breasted Price ae 9c Boia Pelee. Beem ° $8.50
coats, with Japanese Matting Bags, sizes 14, $3.95 cowhide

top trousers; 16 and 18 Inch; cloth Mined; values | lined, with
cl | : 75 cents, ad

Sale Price.59.00 Cheating Mabe Printss.oconccad

Ry Sd

ray aud

it. $3.65

size 24 inches.......

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St..

P ; <
ae iad ? aS % ‘ . oe
ame on 8 . eee ; ~y ‘

Was oy read 4 ig * 3 ee elas tr 9 &
4 CR ‘ PRS to Ry ae oe a3
5 Siti f =
hee ere SEY Soave
t
t

edge

39. YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

OF UNDERSELLING |

IN APPAREL| —

One lot of Dresses of fine mar-
quisettes, soft batistes, French lawns
and silk; all beautifully trimmed with fine
laces, embroidery, etc.; low or high neck and
elbow sleeves; all colors and

“"" $15.00}

Now Mest Go
All Waists —

Extra Special—Among these
detailed below are those very
effective styles; the ‘* Cos-
saque’’ and the ‘“‘Peplum.”’|

$2.00 to $3.75 _——r and Lines >
Waists. Clearing Sale | 00 .

Price.....: eevee te ‘eee ew Mss .
$38.95 to $4.95 Lingetie Waists.

Clearing Sale |
rn $2.00

vb held
gerie Waists.
| 3.75,

$3.50 to $6.75 Silk end.

Gale Price. :..¢3%1%+-s. a

$7.50 to $10.00 Silk and :
Waists. Clearing Sale . ie

$7.50
Clearing Sale
Pri

Waists.
Price . eX
$16.75 to $20.00 Silk an ne
Waists. Clearing Sale a |
Price . ow eee e

$8.00 Layer Felt
Mattresses, $5.50

These are superior hand-built, layer
guaranteed

felt Mattresses; every one being
not to mat, pack or become !
weigh 45 to 48 pounds; all are
and there is choice of fancy roll

or welted edge. Full width, thre
ter and single beds can be fitted in
traordinary offering.
Take advantage of this Clearing Sale

Actual value is

$5.50 /

«.

>

$9.00 layer Felt Mattrésges.
Clearing f
$1.50

389 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : i.
W omen’s*2:25 Combinations,$1.25}

Reduced in price, for quick selling, these new, §
perfect and mainly clean, splendidly ieee

made Combination Drawers and Cor-
Are trimmed with French

scalloped embroidery. Former price [.29 .
$2.25. Clearing Sale Price...-......... :
50-cent Corset Covers, large size

25c

Children’s 86-cent White Dresses of lawn, yoke or French tiéiG;
style; ages 6 months to 5 years. 59c “ -
Clearing Sale Price treet tewenesens eee *.. a :

shirt old: steel cae
brass lock and cateles;. $2.75

'-

le
Mattress

rice... Oe kaa
Protectors; thr uarter

"$1.39

Ee

Children’s 50-cent blue gingham

| nompers Clearing Sale
err Tritt fil)

25

”
©

a
*

s9 Y#ARS OF UNDERSELLING a

Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags

This Once-a-Season Sale covers our entire great section de-. ie ‘5 4a
voted to Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags. Every small lot, every 8s
odd, broken line must go. These prices show our determination.

Never Priced

Ree! & ee
+

‘ ae *

j : :
,

i

oad bro
| :
15, 16
ak: Hed
ae + FY
‘

rein |

‘ ’

a » > tas
So Lo Ww ' | :
¥
~

4
7 .- Ps ‘a
‘a a
ner
H ‘ ea
“
om : : a
; » ? <i

z .

:

7 ‘a Eaee ;
te: Boo Nes :
- “p a2
? \. ND ge Pi,
4 oS 3 y
> #3 ~~ Paes iy
FF
; ’
; — . :
-_ oe
** . _— &
-
: * : <

"

“TO BEKEYNOTEFOR

i ee ee

Political Mother Goose

i liesieeteeeeiea ie ee cs

Let Post-Dispatch Readers ne conference are
. , The Associated Press, Wiliam J. Bryan, =
Help the Colonel Out!||Newsrarer Men Witt Attend} wine Aten wit. Norman Maagmed,

Meeting in Madison, Wis., Grasty of the Baltimore Sun and Fre- 3

FGHT FOR A SET

A RANSEVELT PARTY (| ] - ELECTORS | For the Colonel is stamped. July 29. ata fe te panned te honeanee i
, ™ | “What will the name of the new party be?” he was|| AP '2n; or"se concrete] Se ta haslns ot ne cantenee fe
} ae , u o Aug. “discuss mode

e asked yesterday at Oy ster Bay 4 and he replied: rear ae aaaie its trend a che For the most compiete list of the va-

Goy. Johnson Says They Will

Colonel Says Issue Is to Put , nia‘ Sheamies ont Sua: on pcg ee wiaidanietia
A TTLE a corner ‘“ ! ” condition.” cant houses, apa an. flats
Into Effect Principles of Watching the ¥Yotes go by; Try to Elect Legislature Who BY GEORGE, YOU CAN SEARCH ME. The call was issued by the extension | :.n the locality that you favor most, ~on-
, p . So few did he get ‘ division of the University of Wiscon- | sult Post-Dispatch Wants.
the rogressives. wick empl 7 Will Name Such Men. OR the most appropriate name suggested by a Post-Dispatch readsr
at he gulpe regret, the Post-Dispatch offers a reward of one Brand-New Silk Bandana
And swallowed his capital IL. ee eae ie
UNUSED PLATFORM BASIS SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 6.—Gov. |} ‘de of the paper and addr
ne IG Bill Bluff-it, sat on a tuffet 'l Jonnson gave out a statement of the|| Tite on one side 0 Pap ess,
BULL-MOOSE EDITOR,
: : 3 Tell Eating a White House bun ‘plans of the California Progressive Post-Dispatch
Prof. Merriam Visits Him to Te When they told him the news | Republicans today after the confer- hss pee ’
Him of New Party’s That Wilson can’t lose ence of State leaders yesterday. t. Louis, Mo. | .
6 , ae : The gloom that he felt weighed a ton. The statement indicates the pro- |’ Z See Wear
f Work in Illinois. : e! | Ry gt
‘ gressives as represented by the BState/ = = vy
a | ORGAN in his counting room, administration will make every ef-| are successful to nominate candidates | elected by the delegates and alter- y o in! I | \ :
* . By Associated, Press. Counting out his money; fort to swing California’s electoral | for presidential electors arta will | nates who attended the Chicago ‘con- pe \ : —— $5
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July i cg } Perkins in the parlor, : vote for Roosevelt, and continues: vote for Roosevelt for President, vention and that a full quota from tiitbe- RS
“progressive moveinent,” as Col. Eeating bread and honey; “Our presidential electors, under| “In additon to making the fight} California should be sent there.” e . : e
Roosevelt put it tonight. tote be the Vaihe-ta. the gard the law, are selected by the candi-| tor candidates for the Legislature, pe- Solid Gold Eye Glasses, $1 a Pair—$5 Value § % fF
keynote of his campaign. It means, ocey tn the garden ; dates for the Legislature, chosen at| titions will be circulated, if it can be| M. D. Purdy wii Allow Name to Go 2, 5 eee
he said, the putting into effect of Playing with the Moose— ' direct primaries. There is a wide di-| legally done, to put Roosevelt elec- on Third Party Call. I bave purchased the entire stock of the Rermeee Optinss that Beeie~
get ede | 2g for waten we cones When along came the People vergence of opinion whether candi-/ tors upon the ballot in any event, Pilg tac age Minn., July 6.—M. y peg Ph ane gs my BS O° pars of Solid. Opi _
™“ Roosevelt’s statement ‘was regar And said: “What's the use?” dates for presidential electors can by “The doubt upon this potnt is con- - £urdy, chair n of the Minnesota ings. For this week we offer these mountings, including fine a
ae Oe Tpalcation that ne would Sraw petition be put on the ticket by ajceded. Because of this doubt the Republican Roos$velt Committee and spoctala amr —_—— wa anaes ats Re charge tor teating. Other
the line taut for an uncompromising : party designation, or if thus put on/ other course is rendered necessary. former Assistant Attorney-General TORIC LENSES (any brescription), regular prices for these $1.00
fight, that he would insist upon 4 = * the ticket, can be voted for in a sin-| At the next session of the Legislature|Under Roosevelt, has consented to auam-on wns indies o re fae Pp WEED Sid eee ene 4
PRAEEPm End a campagne etch & = gle group; and there are many who| we shall attempt to amend thé elec-|Minnesota Republicans placing his FORUIAS 09.00 ValMEs. cot secon secs cas+-700 saan ceeaul eas $1.05
nature as to lay before the people = insist that the only party designation | tion laws so that any party designa-|"&me on the call under which the SOLID GOLD SHELL GLASSES {oempione, any style); guaranteed 95c
for the verdict in November the com- = that tan be used are Republican,| tion such as ‘progressive,’ may with- third party national convention will IB Bh tyne gyn $4.00 ay $5. ~ ta arses oe eevee poestheee eeeeseees
set ae = Democratic and Socialist, out question be put upon the ballot|>e held in Chicago, Aug. 10. SLOG ned FLEE vplether ss rovrrrs. treceoresteberetensst sssseees gee eee
m mself. = “It has therefore been determined | by petition. THE comer Broadway .
Col, eel views, he ee = that those candidates for the Legis- “It was also determined that rep- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening G. MORITZ, M. D. OPT CIAN 609 Ni. » ten Av. :
aré set forth in his “charter of Dem- = wspaper in St. Louis that receives o t woe “7 Pry
pet lature in the Republican party who| resentatives to the conference to Chi- | "©WSP&aP S that receives Or , HE WEST
ocracy” speech in Columbus last Feb- are progressive shall agree, if they| cago to be held next month should be| Publishes news gathered by the Asso- OPTICAL AUTHORITY OF THE

active politics. Since that time he has this step, as he says throughout his
declared himself unqualifiedly for] recent campaign that he favored the
_. woman — suffrage. The platform | application of this measure to State
which he drafted for submission t0O| ¢ourtg only and would not attempt to
the Republican national convention | apply it to the Federal judiciary.
+ Was not brought forth owing to his. |
refusal to sanction participation in Baro gay raha add senvnetiin
the convention. of the new party is ready, Col, Roose-

Will Cite Need of New Party.
It is understood this platform will be| Velt said, ahd will be made public on

"the bagis of the one the former Presi- | Monday.
dent will submit to the convention of} Prof. Charles EB. Merriam of Chicago,
the new party in Chicago next month, o is taking a leading part in the
although containing, in addition, a| Roosevelt movement in Illinois, came to
statement of belief of necessity for a| Oyster Bay today to tell Col. Roosevelt
new party, and an attack upon the/| of the situation there. A report of the
Republican and Democratic parties. outlook in Connecticut was brought by
That the courts will come in for at-| State Senator Alsop and Ernest Smith.
tention at the hands of the new party | Francis J. Heney, the San Francisco
“““ was indicated by the fact that Col.|staft prosecutor, came here from the
‘~~ Revogevelt spent a large part of the aft- | Baltimore convention to give Col. Roose-

"" ernoon in considering the subject. He| Velt an idea of the probable lineup in

iFor 1 Days Onl

Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale!

D ti t It of | ot ee |
ene a cialis no pill nat, Agama The most colossal furniture sale ever recorded in the annals of St. Louis will have its inauguration at 8:30 tomorrow morning and will continue for 10 da
Colonel's attention several weeks ago only. , The Reliable has built up its large business by selling honest values at honest prices. We have never made a specialty of sales but—when several of the
tes wore He Mew Yok Ber! FULL LIST OF 7. R. world’s best furniture manufacturers said to us ‘‘we are overstocked—and we need cash. Name YOUR OWN price’’—we couldn’t resist the temptation to
recall of judicial decisions, the doctrine] A. NOMINEES IS PLAN bid for his magnificent $185,000 stock, and we GOT it at our own cash prices; at 50% of its actual value. The benefit is yours, this is your opportunity to buy your furniture at a saving
enunciated by the ex-President in his of just 14 of what it is worth. Make every dollar do double duty. Remember that the Reliable’s broad guarantee of satisfaction is back of every purchase. Read each item carefully, see our
Senne nsec, After his talk with fa; windows, and then come in and make your selection. Everybody who knows the Reliable realizes what this sale means: It means we will be taxed to our capacity. SO COME as
Rangom. Roosevelt oud they had been| Dixon Insists New Party Wil a

Poe Oe D> Setieery ann wet ew) Have Ticket in Every State GOODS Purchased By : $3 S O00 | St kk YOUNG COUPLES Not

e eas ;
wre an and Beat Taft ty Thi 1 OCK O urniture
word for mer president did not indicate During This Sale 9 : : “ “ me conn
whether 1d ‘ ,
party take a Wand in tavor of the'se:| NEW YORK, uly ¢—"rute ts « sent HM) | STORED FREE FOR a 2 54 on Yous Ba
call of judicial decisions. It is believed, and not a dress parade. When we get 90 DAYS B Save ve) on our -
however, that he will not insist upon/through I don’t think Mr. Taft will ° sy a fit NOW
he ve ace emai ~~ thave carried a single congressional 4is- “a ’ ; :
trict.”’ ,
in W Senator Joseph Dixon, impresario of : $2.50 Dining-room Chairs... .. ree |: 98c —
Darwin as Med cape ges og weep tants the (Leather terns Boab seat, substantial genuine oak frame.) ie 2 ‘ \ ‘ —-w |
eles ans $3.00 Dining-room Chai 1.35 wees ee wy< | reed e
Once Asked serting with equal positiveness that F g mm GTS... sees .$ ' ( in} AR AAA BO | \ ‘ YR At
ee kde ab ness a Roosevelt would be the nominee of the $2.75 Golden Oak Rockers........ . $1.48 la , ) 3 ‘ $¢t i ¢* i 2) Midi yar
sic y which i polled: sips ee ee | $3 75 Mah Rock A Ui "4 ye | peor ys Wek ath
en cn cae cen tae = : ahogany Rockers..........$1.98 | RRB RRR LAY i] | lal? Yer
a ‘‘If I had my life to live ment he was to have issued defending $4.00 Quarter-Sawed Rockers. .... . $2.48 | ee ! 3
a over again I would have and explaining the “Bull Moose” party $5 50 M h ka | dine | ;
gj] made a 0 gi ey some |/i‘plans preparatory to issuing the call $9 00 Mahcoan Rockers..........$3,85 ) — > > ; a A,

“41 \poetry and listen to some for it tion. ; a : : | | |
na ‘music at least once a week; oars. abe @uing to have a full State O thi b to’ t ‘n MISSOURI Ogany POOGHOTS. ... 6.6 5k $5.95 hy
e for perhaps the parts of my ticket in every state in the Union ex- n everything you puy to any town in ; A $15 Kitchen Cabinet made of solid oak ; A | tg

— now atrophied would cept where the regular Republican or- or I OI ° All goods are very: carefully large compartments; 2 cutlery drawers; : —_ “4! ¥
ave thus been kept active ganization comes over to us,” Senator k d d hi d E h d les large work t d slid x ; « a
through use. The loss of || pixon went on. packed and shipped. iach order receives our per- larg op and slid- $ 75 | .
ss — ae wre “~ = “We will also nominate candidates for sonal attention. Our mail order department has ma bread board; sale st a es

Congress ° . Ge ees s $ os eaeeen , ) |

inns to the intelloeh: ‘by filca aroun ene tad one ore uve patents been the means of saving much furniture money te shad eager enuine 2a , ;
enfeebling the emotional part |{/ sanguine of the outcome. We will have for the economical and thrifty $28.00 Mahogany Chiffonier........ $9.50 | }
oP ter. Betate. a full ticket in New York State. Now, $30.00 Genuine Oak Chiffonier. . . .$12.50 a

In Darwin’s day he would what do you suppose the Co
have been compelled to go in in this. State are going to do? Are they

$16.00 Golden Oak Buffet.........$7.65

People Living Outside Parlor Suite jf,

geareh of that which he most ||| going to have their names put on the $24.00 Fumed Oak Buffet... $12.65

desired. Today the purchase Taft ticket or on the Roosevelt ticket? a pa. eee : |

of a Kimball Player-Piano |[| Anyone who knows the conditions will | of St. Louis $38.00 Quarter-Sawed Buffet... . . $19.75 This handsome Parlor Suite consists of a massive
Settee, Chair and Rocker. The highly-polished ma-

$

$44.00 Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet. $22.00

brings to the home the entire tell you what they are geing to do.
range of musical literature, “This is. going to be a fight to the
The Kimball Player-Piano finish. We are not simply going to make

has the essentials necessary to ||| protest: we are in this thing to win,
reproduce hand-play | and we must have an organization with
" OR, Seats: arms and legs and organs of digestion.

This instrument plays the

Seon Gen on ooh; ets toe of $27.50 Bedroom Suite.$13.75 | vevwuwe" : ws vues hogany frame is beautifully
sttachehoney. very abe $1 100 $53.00 Bedroom Suite.$27.50 K AARAANARAAA AAA Dif carved; upholsteredin genuine

es
i

25=

's wh ing to put up can- : oe ‘y Ld" . Se .
full scale, 88 notes—plays || Giaates for every office in the list.” running, for.....--..+-. | -o- PMRADAASRATALSY 23 leather over the best oil-tempered
h y full no r t Senator Dixon was very enthusiastic $28.50 Sewing Machine; guaran: $75.00 Bedroom Suite.$3'7.50 : omnes ates : . $50 , ] .
vod ry round, rich, mel- and : smingly meant everything he said, teed 10 years; a well- P $ eee. : = ee a w sprin gs ; A J) \ A ue *e#e0eee#e?##e# ®# ;
abeslaln hes ae — | He declared that ‘Taft could not possi- known make; price. "$14,253 $135.00 Bedroom Suite, : a f g10.86
; state 6 nion., e j eeoeeeeeeser
oe og device, Acmel corms fant.” he went on, “is a fight $36 Automatic Drophead. Sewing $77.50 $25.00 3-Piece Chase Leather Suite. ee: 1 50
ans wen exclusive im- between Roosevelt and Wilson, a fight Machine; quarter-sawed oak; guar- $295.00 Bedroom: Suite $40.00 3-Piede Moroccoline Suite..... bees eine ae
between Oyster Bay and Seagirt, and ! anteed 10 years; $ 8.00 $45.00 3-Piece Genuine Leather Suite.............-... 822,50
may tell you that among the callers to- PTicO.....6- cocecccoeese a $165.00 $58.00 3 oa © dal eather Guile $20 "6
-Piece Genuine eer eer °

day were two delegates to the Demo-

and Talking nes take tt tion at Baltimore who are : ’ oss
| in exchange. . pn nenieees ms will shortly declare Genuine a a eee eye sot of new design, in yc pipes prawn fy i aa Boekel | as covine
‘ oe rd ; Oo seiecte ain a 6 = *eeeveeeeeeoeeeeeee
ee Kies lh | eT — Sighly, welned: large areweth’ and snaat x 75 pe | |
1 EK e orst Kent te Run fer Re-Miection Stmply — ne French mirror; a $38.00 value, ® ‘ 00 <a
ME i evéess ede vawse Pune 665560060 01 040K 4h 6 b040 ba CS
{| Piano Company |i] wasmmotox, “July ¢—nepre- |) — ~ , Stoves and Ranges — $16.00 China Cigaees: espe:
K of California tod -Hole Cook 8 : fircback rantee $20. China Closets. : .
mine. gegen conncgpygres. eal to his ienietcacute . S $20.00 Sideboards $9 98 i V fee gq O gg =: onnaines cdnus coimmned ; ; "$9 Qf 00 | $
t. St. Louis giving notice that he would run for Refrigerators at aV- & . worth $20; price........-+++: ‘ $38.50 China Closets. .$19.25

AG FOR re-election simply as a progressive.
Fae WoRLD RENOWNED Kent was elected as a Republican.

ings of 334 to 50% $22.00 Sideboards . $12.98 This big Davenport, exactly like cut, is of genu. rene Ange yt pr Pei 19,98 $15.00 Brass Beds.... $7 50

¢, ° ° Pp Some time ago he announced he 20 three-door Refrigerator; all $26.00 Sideboards . $14.85 ine oak with a golden finish. Upholstered in rich, oven; worth $36; price.....--
hickering lanos a Bag en coe oleh eigen eg ent charcoal filled; special heavy Chase leather; reverses in a single motion $25 Regent Gas Range; 18-inch oven; $27.50 Br ushed Brass |
draws that. He will run by petition, ice compartment; sanitary -con- $38.00 Sideboards .$19.75 to a comfortable, 3 50 enameled weey nickeled $713.50 Bees @ 20-6 yA .$13.50
king omina- a ; finish; si ? CIOM. coo daas
without seeking « primary n ~ to S$ 75 $14.00 Oak Dresser . $7.25 all-steel, full-size e no ie - io oT ae $2.00 iron Bede... 2. ee
special wel ha $45 bed. See it demon- 390 Ges - oman ee te $16.25 11.00 V lik Marten
a: ira to one-half off any Re- Mahogany strated ; a $35.00 Buck’s, Charter Oak, Bridge-Beach and $ " e
Ww. Vv Jul ¢. Sne-third in “our regular stock. Dresser eee . . $22.00 value. seeeeeweeeese Reliable Stoves at a saving of 50%. Beds wre. © oe
. a., y ‘mes o
Former Gov. William 0. Dawson an- me | iF
a pei pews on ae = Revolving Unifold Bed Davenports Revolving Bed-Davenport, in genuine $ $20 Art Glass Kitchen Cabinet 23
Sesceeeut parte abe held Re Chi- A saving of % on all Revolving Unifold Bed Davenports, ma- quartered oak or mahogany finish; a * ‘ | Made of oak; large drawers, and a rack or compart- $12 85
| hogany, Earl lish, mission, fumed oak or golden oak finish. | splendid $40 value, for.......ceceeces- —— | ment for everything. It will save you steps. Price.. 7 3

cago, Aug. 10. Diiwson was chair-
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ECTION |

ese

PART FOUR. ~ 4 | | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

=

‘OLYMPIC RECORDS FALL BEFORE = ERICANS PROWESS”

—

15 SAFETIES NET _ [ILL MEETPALZER. |4MeRICAN ATHLETES wHo sre
CARDS A VICTORY | BIT NOT VEY _ TO FINALS IN FIRST OLY MI | 8 ATHLETES SCORE

OVER CUBS, 12—7) ORSAN LANGFORD) x, eam = guy FOR UNITED STATES;
—JACK JOHNSON| { YW ee re)

ready Defeated Both Ne-

Mei Rout Pitching Phenom Cheney groes Who Seek Title. ia ; 7 :
BY W. J. O'CONNOR. '|Titleholder and His Wife Won ee CO : i : sete ku, of Hawaii, Set New Figures

BLIND pig every so often will find an acorn just as the Car- $11,000 in Wagers on ke : lO ar Tre eS , S . t d S im
6 e . e v ‘ rs Ge oe Cans si nq oa 3 % mas . OOS ee : 3 wae Be 5S * is . +s. . se 2 3 s ed ” 1m pr in an W e
dinals infrequently will locate a victory. Yesterday Las Vegas Battle Be a, Oe es ae Re NER ECU
afternoon at the Britton pestare, the clan of Bresnahan | e ASR a . eewg se . | |
‘ponents of the pitching art as Larry Cheney and Lurid Lew] CHICAGO, Iil., July 6.—Welcomed by GES ES Se OR a ce mn oo ee -. wae Copyright, 1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.)
Richie Severs? thousand persoas, Jack Johnson € ie eee Be eR ke NG STOCKHOLM, July 6.
os hee Ragga dlp eta gage er sabe al: dee’ tight ‘ae ea Mek oe ae, BE a, ue eee 5 4 — fle ee Ok ee HE American athletes who are here for the athletic games
he e e P Pang yee > eS ise oD ae Pel ‘ "A S ho ‘. an ai oS ° ‘ Mh oe Sey ne ¥ Sane = BO he ; ; ee 3 = me . . . .
(draiea, Wat Sukie Geyer wae rushed into|| MIKE MOWREY WORKS easiest he ever won, and he also reit- a EEE. Cem Soman. Rn I /// Be Cs. aes )6|6|6lUm ee gave 60,000 persons, including King Gustav and his
the breech and Jakie made the Bruins]|} QUT WITH CARDS, BUT || °"@‘ed that he ts going to retire on La- Sea pr US BEE ee ais eee “sl ae see ae a first glimpse of their real athletic prowess at the Stadium,
play dead for the rest of the route. mpnorss © pene pee niga oy 6 “ eat ees ie Se oe Re az ere. ae ee | ee a this afternoon, by establishing two new records and winning heat
ee enews: ty ab eacae & aeee REFUSES TO RETURN || eieam MeVen eee Sam Lansfor NG, TOR ies Oe oe... a a us ae after heat in the 100-meter dash and 800-meter run until, at the
@me, o nasmuch as c.) ardinais A a Sen ms , a ? Sa i it —_ mw fee 8 ae ,
/ Won rl having lost five in a row. HE Mowrey-Bresnahan deadlock It was my opinion that Flynn should : ee P | . oon". - a end of the day, the American flag had flown high above the
Wrrors were committed a-plenty on | etill is tighter than a_ kettle have been disqualified earlier in the Be MW a eS stadium 18 times, denoting that many victories for her representa-
both sides, and, just to liven things up drum. The fine imposed by fight,””’ Johnson said. ‘‘He strted his Bey : Ps ates Means ng tives
) < Roger ‘‘sticks,’”’ while Mowrey’s only butting tactics early, and Referee Ed uakersg Get College Phenom. Beef | ae oe Calions! a
| Beige Zimmerman all but precipiteted a ultimatum is that he will not return Smith cautioned him severa! times be- > png. Po July 6.—The . Phila- ; } - | 153 = ce 5 Kee The records went to Donald Léppincott, @ student ef the Bas ty
[ ee. " —_— BP OE Pennsylvania, and Duke Kahanameku, qa dark-skinned American fromthe

‘glot among his fellow athletes by dis-|| _ ;
puting a Frat made by Ump. -Fin- saben fold unless the fine is_ re fore the authorities stopped the fight.|delphia Nationals have signed Pitcher King €: gee : Se at se
' mitted. 5 a . Lae 1 hs eee 2 awalian Islands. Lippincott sped 100 meters in 108-5s., and the :

. meran. Mow rorked t with the Cardi- It is just as well they did, because|of the Sacred Heart College of Denver, Colo.
, In the first inning Huggins stole sec- n gsr bind tatg «toa ig He took his Flynn never had a chance; I was giy-! King has a record of striking out 20 men in swam that distance in im. 2-25s. The former’s mark clipped one-fifth of
\ nd, and when Archer’s throw got away rididing and ning practice like the || ing him an awful lacing. one game and his average strike-out record , So ‘gig a second from the Olympic figure and equaled the world’s record for that.)
, fro Tink H bolted a third. rest ake regulars did, but when game Flynn Had No Punch. last season is said to have been 14 to a APE Se ue tse | distance. :
m nker, ug »6Oo or : | “ty . game. | NRG BS es Te Ree
Good retrieved the pellet in center field time rolled around. Mike donned his Fiynn used his head in butting me 5 enn ves a+ * hj sae ee ee ae SS ie ge | The Hawailan’s time waa nearly two seconds faster than that distance

‘and whipped to Zimmerman. Hug and|| “ivilian clothes and sat on the bench |/ on the chin when we were at close , | gee SS RR ABR. aR PR SS was ever covered before.

= he clubhouse. quarters or coming out of clinches. I ve Fs, Se OES.
‘Phe ball reached Heine at the same time|{ 4°" 7°" ' 7 Fe Ree aie, ae Set Ee
: , 7 rr Gee wi h 4 h been de- =
and there was a lot of dust and éxcite- Mowrey has leased a house in St. told him to fight fair, but the more I ones an ] ton ay ihr a ee ae ~_ the — a ae a en Se Irish-American A. C.; Clarence EA-
qment around third base. Zim had the|| ©uls for the summer and he probably || pleaded with him the rougher he got. I : Nbc, CARES Fh. Wee teued that Amerie mundson, Seattle A. C.; Ira Daven-
remain here, even though he [/ then made up my mind to cut loose, and PR qualified five out of six men for the| port, Chicage A. C.; H. W. Holden,

pall in time to retire Hug, but the lat- se : ° © ' i ’ — es
doesn’t get back in harness. [ hit him when and where I pleased. W i] | : eae final of the dash, and eight out of] Bates College; James Edward Mere-
baa rowed vl tngy Hoe ead boson He played for my body all the time e n ennis ourney 14 in the middle distance run. With|dith, Mercersburg Academy; H. WN.

: and several times I . , i | these men it is expected that Amerl-| Putnam, Cornell Universi dD.
_ Standing ever him with palms down. play was called while he was ordered off . ' a : irae : ' ; 2 , vod =
Sten aime reap Moca sot ach and allowed him to punch me at JOHN PAUL JONES. ca will score a majority of the points / Caldwell, Massachusetts, Aaricalturat
. e grounas, : y
sengeme will, but none of the blows had any ef- W ip the finals, which will be decided | College.

“ammerman set up a tremendous He left. but came back anon with al fect on me.” ' Threatening eath -. Causes Only Half of tomorrow. All of them displayed an abundands
, While *the Yankee athletes werejof speed in their preliminary heats

pow! tHe chucked the ball away, then camp stool to watch the game in center i, h 4 | ] t he t FR ste tA c e t er. pre+ -
y ss ow , ; e.
. threw his glove on the ground, said of- fie]d. Again time was called until Heine You can bet ffve years’ salary that I —C eu ed Ma Ches O Cc Cor sted as eS carrying off the honors on the track|and Mike Murphy, their train

ffici vocation ; will retire on Labor Dav_-nd if I don’t I Re ;
fense being sufficient provocati for] betook himself ‘to the tall and uncut. will ° + See ie a giant Swede named F. Lemming | dicte that they will do better tn the

| ban the pl rs i i y make the money ¢ . My ambition > | | a
diene wo iy Se nee spel negli aca manson ann! we a ge gla ee a now is to retire the undefeated champion if) Central States Event. 3 ee } was winning the first event of the] finals tomorrow.
n ' of the world. But I am open to meet any ER Bice. games. It was the javelin throw, The games opened with impresetiuas

es" ~~ and os one Archer a necessarily long one. man in the world before Labor Dav. if the | a ie” ie and he threw it 60 meters and 64 cen-| ceremonies. After King Gustay and
ag lips ost gy gs ae pal ansngg 7 Cheney Is Pounded Hard. a aa a al Resa! price. = don't in-) By CLARENCE F; LLOYD. ae timeters, adding several feet to his/his escort had been seated In the
’ oe , rave a way around the world Ss} _ orld’ ‘
Sendiven QiGa't ‘banish Gaybety. ai- There was plenty of excitement for the to Winet the dion ‘Who want ‘ey sleds LAY in the first round of the Central States Tennis Championship | He: Die ) own world’s record. royal box there was a parade of the
local fans besides Zimmerman’s side show hans “3 a The 13 Americans who won their] athletes, which numbered more than
‘though the Cubs kept up their jibbering | 1. caras had their batting togs.on, and What! Is Jack Frightened? tournament was confined to local talent on the Triple. A courts in - aa ‘ see , £
‘every inning. Zimmerman took occasion amassed a total of 15 hits, including two “I have not, and will not sign articles to Forest Park yesterday, but sOme of the contestants in the nine <n a way to the finals in the different] 3000, and included representatives of
in the fourth inning to walk around from tyiples and e double. They routed Cheney “rene sages rages <mgee ag McVey in Australia.| single matches and five doubles contests furnished good sport.
; : ave beaten t te ]
one Ran pags llsgaean ae mesa Mion “eg en in the fifth under a fusilade of hits and] ity cither ate son i ae Pega The threatening weather in thefence of:Macdonald enabled his side to
; things. Then Finneran called a _ halt. i Recaps gener en may sign to Al Palzer ten rounds in New| early part of the afternoon kept away | ©O™me oOujg on top.
' He hanished Zimmerman, whereupon miner 5 NS eet ne mae York, “af latter — hoa, the month. I was half of the 36 players entered in the tgs Hr gi a Aca i
Heine rushed him, only to be stopped b eeie wea -{; approached yesterday by a representative of erday W e permitte o play to- ; »
J te other Cubs C 4 ing bang-up ball for the four previous|the Garden City A. ©. of New York ana} singles, while none of the out-of- day if they choose, and must finish ee ago ” eter ae er ae Det YP MO) At. SS a ican 2 the stands eres pe the
, : : #s ” ‘ ut we’re us to it; A: ~-| vast assem
Heine stood off and invited Finneran |rounds. Big Bill was found for a double,{I told him my price. He then said he would town experts appeared. They are ex-/their first round matthes by tomor- They have a wonisate gta then they threw it Ney a Ss Ie eS : i rar ats .
to a private talk Under the grandstand. | two singles, which were compounded with | have to confer with his partners in the east- ir |}row. The second round will be staged . a ; nell University; Melvin Sheppard, ! American
/ Finneran still held his peace. But Heine|an error and a walk, producing five runs.|tern metropolis and give me an answer to- pected toaay and must 9 a Tuesday} with the final scheduled for But ey 4 to it °
d in the sixth, and thejmorrow. I want 830.000 for this fight. 1} first round matches by Monday even- ‘ use ) : . ° A

would not leave the grounds. Time was|Geyer appeare c z anc next Saturday. The results: We used to get sore we are bound to admit eattle Sprinter LTS meéerican

i ; c ed a run when Huggins muffed | 28 I am sure Palzer is made to order for me, |ing.
Zulled while he walked leisurely towards | Cubs copp & SINGLES AND DOURLES RESULTS. To see the home players outplayed due ant.

the clubhouse. He stopped in center] Richie’s puny pop, but thereafter Geyer are ag my terms _ be accepted. Drummond Jones, the local crack, : hit: ; 7 et
field, and again time was called. Finally |dfdn’t yilela anything — that bore the : I don t believe prtmmater Curley lost any] showed that he is in form to meet Sincles. But now we're immune and don't mind it a to Win at O pening- O lym pta
he disappeared, only to reappear a fewj|semblance of a hit. Geyer is credited she on rd pa ante a = yt eeae Jack Cannon, the Kansas Cityan who thee sec defeated Oscar Brockmeyer, is... “
minutes later in civilian. clothes. Again‘with the victory. wd was not up to expectations. en © ’ a i- 6—1. 6—0O. ,
. he collects his money for advertising and sedag Sy Deets mA at be sng Drummond Jones defeated F. Sullivan, the King for five minutes, a}gun was fired and was never headed.
. e ° ° . receives his share from the moving pictures, | Y2" Wt) apparent ease, O-—t and O-——«. te 1 ¢ 29. They hammer our pitchers all over the lot r l th ‘am 2
. F : ; sick 2 PL ingers started | W. R. Applegar o ngland, —
Hue LMS; U Lve T1 mes Scores I am sure he will come out ahead. I re-}| At no stage of the contest was Jones Ed Tilton defeated R. Goerner. 6—4, 6—4. But we're used to it; é., gett SS ‘ ad hi hard all the way, but
fy ’ ‘elv , $20.0 >for a ; < 7 , rj » oO ; ¢ me . van A ee OS ; , the Swedish national hymn. This was /| presse m e ay, %
3 ceived my $30,000 before we entered the |] pushed. Following his playing in D. C. Seewir defeated R. Zipprodt, 6—4, We don’t care a rap whether schoo! keeps or , could eatch wu to the speedy —
. f . W d ring. and I know the advance sale was|the Pittsburg and Cincinnati tourna- |7—5. - not, joined in enthusiastically by every-}never . a oe a Ee
Only Five Runs: Wai vers ante enough to pay my end. mengs, he is expected to make it in-| Joe Hercules defeated C. D. P. Hamilton, For we're used to it; body who could sing, or thought. he | American, s he breas ° tape
Johnson Family Won 811,000. teresting for all his opponents wa Sage RF Our ball team may be a deplorable wreck. could, and its peals could be heard ajin front he was accorded a mighty —
AIVERS probably will be asked on a ee ee a " Piton Wing Hite Gatsn. Grover Holthaus defeated A P. Gordon, | Still. out to the game we will cheerfull trek.| mile away. After the - hymn thelovation and when the announcer
Huggins. The Rabbit had a bad Sal to Pitch Final Mrs. Johnson went me a thousand better; hess agit s Match, A), 7—§. When eels re carving the chicken. we ask} ccurt pastor, the Rev. Oskar Clem- shouted: ‘Lippincott has smashed is
Gay yesterday, and there is some she won , $6000 by betting on me, but she}+ Ed Tilton, who jumped into fame W. 4H. Bowman defeated Leo Osthaus, : for the neck— ens Achfoldt, preached a short ser- the Olympic record and equaled the <~
Goubt about him continuing..at the midguts C b Game; Kone Will gave three to one cdds, while [ wagered at} hy defeating Roland Hoerr, the for- 5, t. ; For we're used to it. ; mon in Swedish, and Rev. Robert de| world’s mark!” a roar of applause
, es d ly u 9 y a 2 to 1 price. As a result we cleaned up, P thee ; : vine . Ferris déleated J. A. Sheahan, 7—5 ’ - norte} Ss aaa -
' pack. Miller went to bat five times and only atul | 3: dele Wis eebes -obiae osha ¥ mer Manual Training School expert, iN, iv, [It's really surprising now much you can|Courcey Laffan of London, an old/ fairly shook the giant stadium,
} ’ forst of all, he ~ enc e short trip to ie |. , , ¥ 3 einioa 63. tan . . a
pees — he? ve bd m “0 k Return to First Base country next week for a short rest. If.1 do sae th¢ opening round of the Triple A H. Chandler defeated Ed Tobi _ ms _ es : rowing man and a member of the Scarcely had the cheers died down
se scored si cae “ey Steer wes tp ‘ tie Sign with Valzer the fignt will have to take | tournament recently, showed that his > , meaerey reset _ obin, 6—4%, A When you es — to it; British Olympic Committee. stepped than Ralph Craig the American fa- ‘
e getting, only ree singies and a wa ou - , . place the latter part of the month or earl “ly ae ne : 4 — team of tail-enders look nifty a ; she. : ft
| | “uct SALLEE, who lost a keen . on! cary! work was no flash in the pan, as he Doubles. né grand, forward in his robes and offered vorite, scored an easy victory in the 7

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events are: 26 nations. As in competition the ~
Pennsylvania; H. P. Drew, Springfield | 'n the parade as her splendidly mar —
High School; A. T. Meyer, Irish- | Shaled imposing army walked aroun

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For we're used to it.

A FTER the gathering had cheeredystart he sped from his eld as the

of his five processions to the pan. O, yol! a ; in August, ple ny When you're used to it: a
uel to Mordecai Brown in the a ri eliminated R. Goerne P 8 t ee e
QO, yoi! ay limin - Goerner in an interest Smith and Chandler defeated Goerner and | We root for the team till the summer is sped. | Prayer, speaking of the gathering as seventeenth and last preliminary

. ° ing match, 6-—4, 6—4. a ee Thee thal oo : : — ac a
k to the firing line in the final bout with Only a Lucky Winning a ’ : Linn, 6-—2, 6~3. Though they're down in the cellar we! don’t|in the interest of peace and friend- | heat of the contest.
John Jacobus Geyer put the breaks on the Bruins of Chicago this afternoon. The most interesting match in the Maguire and Templeman defeated Fry and care a red; ship. Then came the first heat of aie

: Fey d 9 m4 - ae ‘ ; , in « ¢ ; _ ex 7 , "ADL | e , , .
“snpraniog " Detere piewd ptt ine ke: He probably will be opposed by Lefty Streak Will Save Flag aN wg ee ee ee ef vee “Sy ne | Re defeated Sh , wear gy ni 7 the’ pennagt wwe pareh Uncovered, the assemblage then/go9-meter run. It went to David @&

' ' Leifield, the St. Louls boy. Ed Reul- - donald, the veteran secretary of the eisimeyer anc “ar wer efeate lea - : —" — a “A Mighty

- Jock Schulte owned a home run, a double bach. another Iccal product. is Acting for Athletics—C Mack Albert, o-# §—2 We're not used to ft sang with a great surge of SCY | Caldwell of the Massachusetts Agri-

Triple A, with young Gordon as his |". 4ni + Pe : " ; i. O God.” The Crown
‘ and a single out of three times up, but after om poange é : ion Gordan and sige D iain re ° ° e Fortress Is Our God. : cultural College. He won in easy
Manager Tinker’s second choice. PHILADELPHIA, . Pa., July 6.—]|partner, won from Tilton and Hick- amis thes i 5 “Donal ae eee When Mr. McMillan presented our zoo with; Prince made a short address, and/ fashion tn 1m. 56s. se

Geyer took command Schulte «ot nothing Ed Koney will show at first after a :
: ’ ie ac r vole é rj} man. = latter pa y rood ii] re was <¢ pul ly ° a , ally eo
that looked like a safe knock. ateGay tnycett. “Lee Magee Will re- Connie Mack today veiced a timely ea ar eae a oye ity te Serranc and Holthaus defeated Cherne- raga ae te ie — reehagiere then King Gustav formally declared The second heat went te BP, B

turn to his post in left field while Den- || W@™ning about the underating of the) tennis al cimes, Out the wide exper!- |and Chase, 6—2, 6—4. eg nl me Such js not the fifth Olympic games opened. His/ 17. of england. He defeated
Heine Zimmerman. should curb his tem- . h h ‘h Red Sox hy his team sae p< NERO sem! le nosere vergT tl Ba ae ee wae ane Rem eet 9H - tae ( ac . } 0} the benefit of tho 8e not ' M 4 ] id reat emphasis on the g
nie Wille goes to the hench. Sox bj Ss team. versed in natural history we will. exviain | ajesty 1a & field, including Herbert Putnam of

per. Heine is a wonderful hitter and” a suai : <Saet 3 ‘a , ; “
great prop to the tottering Cubs. But his fee ee ae SF ee " rc t | that the dik dik, while plural in name, is|&™e@t honor to Sweden oo aie Cornell Untversity.

row with. Finneran probably will cost him stand in the first round. but {ft didn’t equal SSPE Re SO Tee ee. eee ee . ie i emus aa ors er rop y singular in number. without even the saving able to greet her friends and wel- John Paul Jones, the werlé’s

@ three-day iay-off, which means that the/,, cinshie awet of Chief Witeon of the will take a lucky winning streak for 2 iB . grace of a hyphen. There is also a tendency | come athletes of all nations to peace- miler, was returned the winner of
@entence will begin Monday, when the/,,\.+e5 Furthermore the bases were fillea| US £9 §et to them. They have a a Bieeg Event Attracts on the part of writers in other towns where! ful competitions. next race. He romped along at am
Giants open in Chicago in pss nage aang when Wlleon delivered while the bags were | SeVen-same lead and they are going a8 8 oe news nt ce ee ee probably by | A group of trumpeters, in medie- pace until the stretch was

series. Zim should be properly advised. empty when Wildfire smote the pellet yes-| better than, I have ever dreamed ap serwinrtcly Diggs : ours. To those! va) costume, stationed in the south! pe displayed « sprint that :

" _— « ony ”
7 R r : a writers we say we intend to accord | ‘ :
‘ ‘s away the mice will terday. that they would. Their pitchers, : 3 Ls rge Entries dik the same protection nae ma ray sie end of the stadium, sounded fanfare, | away from his opponents and on
Rag ge HP vag Bate Ans sad e -" mie 7 Hall, Wood, O'Brien, Collins, Be- ; | houn’ dawg. which was answered by anothe?/ the fidges five yards in front. His
play.”’ whic another of saying dient and Cicotte will be hard to & | mi group of trumpeters on the tower &t/ tory was accomplished without any

when the manager's away the players won't Walter Whitaker, a familiar figure as s i eke te det ‘Sei med

play. Boss Ch Chicago and the/| tender of the pass gate at both loca) get at. They are not better than ' Under the auspices of the Central vt ‘bie eatin teenies pigratig pon the opposite end of the stadium. The ficulty and was the slowest race of

tip is out that Ae probably never again will | parks for several years, has done gone and re phar sicage I gece? a nese mas ‘| Rowing Club the first contest for the| agakes no difference If his hide te ‘thick. Crown Prince, waving his silk hat,| day. He romped the distance in $m. Ti
. | Quit his job. Walter’s resignation is to take |:fOr man, they are as good, Du ey ba ex " he ee ' " Ot eers, and as it emer

en | eee oe ee effect Monday and there isn’t a hold ‘ i lik ‘airie fire. Success . Forster trophy will be held on the Mis- Gotta quit pickin’ on our dik dik. led three resounding ch Then follawed victories by

gerial plum ve poe loose and there are e ’ ( : nolder of | are going ce prairie ; = s finished 200 white-clad Swedish gym- son, Davenport and Holden.

opening game July 4. will go

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‘no less thar’ five Pnembers of the present | 4 Season's “book’’ who doesn’t hate to see] has made them a great ball club, | NATIONAL LEAGUE, sissippi, Sunday afiernoon, weather We also have a llama. In pronouncing nasts ran on the field and performed| the surprise of the day to those PME
ee ae ee eee ee ee ee SP ee ene St the Clabes, igoersgua nan a neggesth reg aa a ER Pe a number of spectacular evolutions. familiar with the generalship of i

Joe Tinker ie wearing the managerial toxa, standard since the Washington se- [LU BS. W. 4% . Win Lose The event ts a2 substitute for the | SOs MASer Whlen me) oe in ieee, wpte 5
but from the support that Joe got from sev- CARDINALS, sd . jk Ovaries e te i 5 ie oS Cae Le Rae ati ics A shrill blast from the starter’s; Sheppard. Known the world rtrd
u ries, ’ y ‘ ~ = a9 Stifel Trophy race, for barges, the orig- ‘ € | {

eral of his helpmates yesterday it would ap- AB. ° . “ , Pittsburg ‘BRR 43 Meee inal c havi b tak ill-Mo. League Results, whistle brought to the track a host his great ab lity as a champton 3
pear that there is a little jealousy in the I’ hope to win out. [ have a Cincinnati 37 35 (614 1621 1607 —' rege arg cn pe out of com- Pekin 7, Champaign 3. of the greatest sprinters in the world. | distance runner, representatives of
Cub camp. fighting team, but that team will a : 4 a he petition by the Central’s three-time vic- on Kankakeo ‘ After the Swedish flag had twice] ¢r nations who had known of Ris
have to go better than ever to catch v=! ‘878 887 .373 ee oe been hoisted, denoting victories for; ble victory in the Londen o>

the Sox. I hope no one tmagines E ae a Se ehes The race is two miles downstream |. Three-! League ‘pene its representatives in the first two looked for him to win easily. Hie

that I am satisfied with the lead of Sunday’. | Schedule. with the finish at the foot of Palm Danville 7, Bloom! net mm 0. heats. Ira Courtney, of the Seattle! 4nd a moan went up from the ;

, > : ae & al? ves Peoria 7, Quincs
Red Sox. I Knew they were the Chicago at St. Louis. street, in front of the Central's club- Dabenmert. Yo oof eg FOO Athletic Club, won the third heat and| He started tn the seventh heat and ¥

3 ~
team we would have to beat. I do arene at Clacinnatt. house. Springfield-Vecatur, rain the honor of being the first Amert- beaten to the tape by J.

ee ee ee carainaie tp teens rat cg gen dhe rpindage cocgrge 20 , iment can victor. As he passed the tape a| England fn the slow time

the Red Sox.” Cincinnati Pittsburg 1 1 St. Louis, North End and Central Row- ,Central Association Results. hast sheer arose from the great Whil .

~ New York 4 Brooklyn 3. ing clubs Kewanee 9, Hannibal 3. aa hile this Gefeat was

te Philadelphia 13, Boston 11 (18 S ‘Mttumwa 3, Menmouth 1, crowd. the foreigners, it was expected

Tetzloff Wins Auto Race, ings). An attempt to keep out the junior “hy *, Bu —s ton 1. British ff ice = | teammates: To win th
? eggs age 7 anes flag, the Australian flag went up./| nothing to thé great c

ing a Fiat ear’ w he 250 AMERICAN LEAGUE in déci reak
r wtang yp eH gy Ay ge second; Standing of the Ciubs. ee. ts - cHied that weaker Southern League Results, A representative of each of these| Wanted to qualify for the final, and
vore, in yg Nations), third: Verbeck, with a he 7: L. pas Win Lose members ee ~ compete as Moatsomery 110-4. Avianta 6-1, countries had won a race. As the} those who finished second ex

. : ere sees “4 a . ‘ Sst i 7. obil .
Fiat, fourth, and Cooper, at the wheel of well’ as the ronger he desire to Birmingham-Me: nphis. otek different emblems wafted from the| right the fristio American never’

a Stutz, fifth. 1° Ss : ; ;
Chl ng : reduce the field and avoid fouling was Chattanocoga-New Orleans, rain. ataff’ each received a tremendous; himself, hence was not wings 5 ay

org!

The crowd was wise to Hugazins’. great
feat of scoring five runs out of as many
trips to the plate. When the Rabbit
romped home on Smith's two-bagger in the ie
eighth the fans gave him a big hand, *Ellis ......

Oe ioConrn~

_
a

ts |

Huggins made two errors. both rank ones.
He dropred @ fiy ball from Richie's bat on
in the sixth and booted Evers’ grounder ‘in |... “pe a al ele

the fifth. Both miscues cost runs. Tinker
——ee Zimmerman $8b-
Downs 3b

Cad
—_
»
a
hal

l come Rise memos

Rieve Evans and Jack Bliss went hitless.
Evans hit three in succession to the third

baseman,

mm oo@ecoro™

° cago 30 583 ‘bk 675 ; sentnanentning
Bundy and McLaughlin Win. F Soo Jeot apg. || the object of the proposed plan. American Assoctation Results, |Cheer. Then followed more Ameri-| tressed.
dy - t to. Fas tnd aheorion rs Pie. OWNA*!: -286 206 282 Indianapolis 3, Toledo 2. can victories and one for Canada,| American experts say he whh@
~ ; New York .... ' acm hae Milwaukee 10. Kansas City 5. another for Sweden, two for England | better tomorrow, when he starts

PERDUE JOINS BRAVES: } « ates

o .
r as fiery as Ivey Wingo. only worse ober ‘for | Steele in fifth inning. Loerhiin of San Francisco won the tennis 2s oul | cateviite & Colum. 2
hai Innings— i 8 4 % championship of the Pacific Coast in men’s Sanday Schedute. ae os ah shaman pelle ry and one for South Africa. Sina.

/ ‘
Deerfoot Tom Needham relieved Archer ini(hicago .... ..1 ; 0 0 & 0 0 doubles by defeating Elia Fottreell and WiI!-
the sixth because Jimmy hurt his knee siid,/ Cardinals ....1 0 2 3 x—12| liam Johnston of San Francisco in the final Browns at. Cleveland TO PITCH HERE MONDAY sega After Courtney. Meyer, Belote HE next went
1 tournament. Detroit at Chicago. , ,
ing into secom@ base. Jack Sweeney's an- T te—Steele, Schulte, . By — here today of the annual tou Western Leneae Results.
ers, Onkea. Three-base hits— The was 6—4 6—S. Se Pitcher Hub Perdue, who Drew and Gerhardt had won their
page: sar “Needham running for Areb-| Home run—Schulte. ‘rifice hit—Ch ; McLoughlin and Bundy will start Bast in a | Saturday's Results. teher ae 3 tore up Lincoln 5, te ‘rials, Lippi tt to hi k
~ provoked @ lauzh. Needham can't run. macrifite files—-Tinker, bases | few days. Brywes $F his uniform and quit the ton Braves,. is agus, iy § he Des Moines 8. trials, ppinco came to Ss mart.
; | | 4 on hie way west with the Hub team andi! | ag, he opens. 2 ‘ in the sixteenth heat. While consid-

Sree S Hauser. la Bostot 8 Philade phia 6
ti and Maree, fam ~ aa : Types Play PERO MRS 1m. atom g York 7. will, pitch against the Cardinals at Robison ered a g00d man, few expected him

Jerry Downs, who is somewhat of a tour- Rien p
jet. showed at third base after Zimmerman chie p
was pent in to take a bath. Jerry has

a3 | SSS HRM OSC OCR ew
leosommmmosces:

2a

53“
3
Ps
eo, o vs

=
BD Al KOORKUrohHsoopr

aiid

New
The St. eg the wn he Printers’ Field Monday. according to a telegram to International League Results. to win his event, none believed he
ean Ml ge oy be the Post-Diapateh from Secretary Peter Kel- Bags, second 4-7, Montreal 3-6 (first game 19| Would make @ record performance.

iF : Sar pa ne a Manufacturers’ ley of the Boston club. Perdue was dissatis-
the ra Tast Sun |» Woodward-Tiernane & cok Seitty ha berth Set. So..antg:@hat bol tee "City 1s" Providence €-0 (esoeng| He wae matched against & quartet
| Walden or & new contrast and-is. willing tw a men, whem better
é eh Be Sar a eee

wheneve called upea

nat MKS 5 Re 4a? a » ~ Te Ee, Rg valet ts: ‘ 7
RES Aa eR oe ke ay
>

— =

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ORO Fee: Sy A eas ee ee o wn ty

2 * ale ©
ie ad . 2S %
| a es ae 7

i

Powell Holds Clevelanders Safe

ron to the mound for. the last five
innings.
the good, but the Naps bunched three
‘hits with Laporte’s error in the sixth
and scored enough runs to win the
. fame.

a a,

te verge _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

= DIVIDE

Kahler, singled, beating out a hit that Ol-
60m knocked down, Jantzen rolled te Griggs
end then the real
Kutina
right, Laporte and Austin singled. The last
twe. however. were !
fouled te O'Neil and

end and took two niore.
with
hendle of his bat and bounding into left
field. He was forced) by Shotton, Umpire
Sheridan giving the Naps the worst of a
decision on first that would have doubled
Shotton.
Kutina did it again.
seoring Shotton,
second double to rimht.

—

WITH NAPS AND
CLIMB A NOTGH

in Opener, but Elmer Brown
Drops the Final.

CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—The Stovall-

ized Browns gave the Naps the hottest
kind 6f an argument at League Park
this afternoon, obtaining an even break
with Harry Davis’ aspiring first divi-|
sionites. The Browns took the first
game, 6 to 2, by bunching eight hits
off Kahler in the first two innings.
Careful assembling of hits by the Naps
in two innings of the second contest
képt one victory in this ctiy by the
score of 4 to 32,

Incidemtally, the Browns all but. tied
up the score in the ninth. Had George
Stovall himself, when batting for Ho-
gan, been able to deliver a hit, a tied
score would have been the result, and
the struggle may have gone into extra
innings.

The recent good showing of the Naps
brought ovt one of the best Saturday
crowds of the season to witness the bar-
gain day entertainment. Jack Powell
and George Kahler were pitted against
each other in the curtain-raiser. Both

were hit hard, but Powell was extremely 63 hier

effective with men on bases, Kahler
Was all but unhittable after the second
inning, but the damage had already
been done; in fact, the Browns scored
enough runs in the first inning to beat
anything .that Cleveland was able to
chalk up during the fray.
Kutina and Pratt Star.

Kutina and Pratt led in the onslaught
on the big Nap hurler, Kutina securing
a triple and two singles in three times
up, while Pratt grabbed two doubles
and a single. Joe Jackson’s rapid-fire
fielding prevented Pratt from making it
three two-sackers.

For the Naps, Powell's dinky
curves failed to puzzle Olson and
Jackson, the former gathering three
singles, while Jackson was there with
a triple and a single. Nap Lajoie se-
cured but one hit, twice missing fire
with men on the cushions.

The second game was won by Cleve.
land because of the superior pitch-
ing of Jim Baskette. Jim allowed but
six hits, two of wHich arrived in the
ninth inning and threw something of
@ scare into the Nap encampment. E1-
mer Brown and Mack Allison offi-
clated for the Browns and did well.

“- Compton Hits in Pinch.

Fach had one fairly bad inning,
hewever. Brown permitted two hits
to follow a harpoomed batsman in the
third inning, end that accounted for

wo runs. Brown retired to give
Pempton a chance to drive in a run
m the fifth, and that brought Alli-

The youngster was all to

Bert Shotton, the first “Brown to face

bombardment followed.
Singied to left, Pratt doubled to
t on bases as Hogan
ephens fanned.

ght back in the sec-
Powell led off
ball hitting the

The Browns came

a lucky single. the

Jantzen then rolled to Griegs. Then
He tripled to center,
Kutina soored on Pratt's

| Naps Tall» tn Third.
The Naps failed to met started until the

}

July 6
100 m. dash; 200 m.
100 m. dash; 200 m.,
400 m. run; 1600 m.

| ert ak a ae

800 m..
1500 m...
Distance races......

100X

800X

“ewer

10,000X

Hurdles
Walking
Jumps

Weights .........,. Javelin

Pentathlon

Decathlon
Note.—Penthalon comprises:

200 meters dash® 4—Discus.
Decathlon: First half:

100

i1—Running broad jump.
5—1500 meters run.
1—100 meters dash,
ning high jump. 5—400 meters run.
§$—Javelin (held in middie). g10—1500 meters run.

How Olympic Events Will Be Run Off.

July 7

July8 July9 July10 July 11

400R 400R 200X

**eser8 e@eseee

1500X
5000X

1500
5000

eee eeeeee e@eeneene

10,000X
R.H.J.
S.B.J.
.. Javelin Shot (B)
(R.&L. )

Pole Vault ..

Shot

"All Pen-
tathlon

eeneeee eeeeee

eee --* eeeeee

Second half:

(R.&L,)
2—Throwing javelin (held*in middle).

2—Running broad jump. 8—Putting weight. 4—Run-
6—110 meters hurdles.

July12 July13 July14 July 15

1600R_

ese2ee}

400 1600RX

eeeeee

400X

eeeseeee eeeeee

8000
Cross
Country

8000 Marathon
Team

3000X
Team

110

R.B.J.

H.8.J,

eseveve? evere2?

8.H.J.

Discus Hammer

(R.&L.)

Discus
(B)

eeeen 8

24 half
8—

ist half

eeereve eeenver

71—Discus. 8—Pole vault.

—

————— Se

THE BROWNS-NAPS SCORES

FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAN .%
AB,

one
w

Oison. &8
Jackson rf

Grig
Sirminghem cf
3b

| Ob eoHotouo>

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Shotton cf
Jantzen rf
Kutina 1b

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Stephens c
Powell Dp...

Totals
Cleveland ...
Browns

© | moowrcoco>
is= | coo OHO

BF 081 cumene awed :
Pr

2

Two-bage * wie eee”
Jackson utina. Stolen bases—-Pra
ble plays—Powell, Ayers and Kutina;
terly and Lajoie. Hit pitcher—By
ler (éutina), va te uek out—By Kahler 4,
ase on ay ee et &
Af Fas B d 0, owns 4. Time-—-
40m. Umpires-—-Dinneen eo Sheridan.

SECOND GAME.
CLEVEL AND.

9
9

coil
=leoccowoomencoo> &] wwouncome>

Srmingham cf
urner 3b
askette p

ath ROBO

Tota! ep UES

. BROWNS.
Ghotton cf
antgen rf

2] CH coSSHOOHO Son aie cee
| ComooHHOHOHOHMT a3] ape tomrQrecit
‘ml cceeccee-tecen™ ul cooooccue™

"St aaiieanienell 20

h.
ina in the ninth.
vr Batted o7an, in the ninth.
leyveland 0 O 8
rowns ..

Sacrifice hitsa—-Brown, Olsen, Austin. Sac-
rifice fly—Olgon. Stolen ba s—Jackson, Bir-
mingham, Jantzen. Double opie s—COtzon,
Easierly and Turner. iE

. off Allison 8 8 “—_ 4

ette

Hit by pitehed ball—By Baskette
(Jantzen): by Brown (Ryan). Struck out—
By Paskette 2, by "ea rst base on
errors—Clevelan 2. Towne 1. Left on
bases—Clevelan 8. Browns 5. Time—1
45m. Umpires—Dinneen and Sheridan,

TIGERS BREAK EVEN.
WITH WHITE SOX

July 6.—Chi i -
bene header ASS. y cago split a double

a, whiaien tins today, es J e™ abu

Seid’ Chica a to one nit oy the’ opening gam

° begn contest was decided in the aint,
wv Kuhn's double. after two were out.
peored Callahan mae tag ait run.

P

op |

“| American Runners Break
j

Olympic Games Kecords|g:

Continued From Preceding Page.
‘

cluding Hans Braun, the German
champion.

After these races had been decided
the tprinters were brought on the
track for the second time. The semi-
finals were to be decided. They re-
sulted in a clean sweep for America,
With the exception of South Africa
all other nations were eliminated. G.
H. Patching won the second of these
heats in the slow time of 10 9-10s.

No American opposed him and ex-
perts claimed that several of the
Yankees who had fallen before their
own country-mates could have beat-
en him.

England's representatives showed
much stronger than was expected,
She has four representatives in the
final of the 80-meter race, while
Canada has two more. These and the
one from South Africa are all that
were left to battle against the Yan-
kee champions tomorrow in _ these
events.

The track was fast and the weather
ideal for fast work. Experts say that
with the continued good weather
many records will be smashed before
the meet closes on July 15.

Today’s Olympic Results.

100-Meter Race (Preliminaries):

First heat—Won by C. Luther, Sweden.

Second heat—Won by Moller. Sweden.

Third heat—Won by Ira Courtney, Seattie
A. ¢., first: H. BW. Bilackeney, England, |
second. Time, Ills.

Fourth heat—Won by A. E. D. Anderson,
Eingiand, firet: Rupert P. Thomas, Princeton
University, second. Time, Ills.

Fifth heat—Won by Darcey of Engtand:
Povey of South Africa, second. Time, 11 1-5s.

Sixth heat—Won by Rau, Germany.

Seventh heat—Won by W. A. Stewart.
Australia.

Eighth heat—Won by K. Lindberg, Swe-
den.

Ninth heat—Won by Alvah T. Meyer,
Irish-American A. C. Time, 11 8-108. Meyer
led from start to finish and won by three
yards.

Tenth heat—Won by D. H, Jacobs, En-
giand, first; C. P. Wilson, Coe College, Iowa,
second. Time, 104-38. This wae one of the
closest races of the day, Wilson losing by a
few inches, in time that equaled the Olympic
record.

Eleventh heat—Won hy F. V. Belote, Chi-
cago A. A. Time, lls.

Twelfth heat—Won by R,. C, Gerhardt,
Olympic Club, San Francisco; Frank Luke-
man, Canada, second, Time, 11 1-10s,

Thirteenth heat—Won by J. A. Howard,
Canada; C. S. Hatching, South Africa, sec-

start to finish and won very easily by eev-
eral yards.

Sixteenth heat—Won by Dorald F.
Lippincott, University of Pennsyiva-
nia, first; W, R. Applegarth, England,
second. Time, 103-5s, Lippincott
breaking the Olympic record by 1-5
second, and equaling the world’s rec-
ord. Yahiko Mishima of Japan, the
first competiter from that country,
was last of the five.in thig heat.

Seventeenth heat—Won by Ralph C. Crals,
Detroit ¥. M. C. A. Time, 11 1-5s.

Semi-Final, 100 Yards.

First heat—Howard P. Drew, Springfield
(Mass.) High School, first; EB. Kern, Ger-
many, second; Ira Courtney, Seattle, and P.
C, Gerhardt, San Francisco were distanced.
Time, Ills.

Second heat—G. H. Patching, South Africa,
first; K. Lindberg, Sweden, second. There
were no Americans in this heat. Time,
10 9-10s.

Third heat—Alvah T. Meyer, Irish-Amer-
ican A. C., first; D. H. Jacobs, England, sec-
ond. Time, 10 7-10s.

Fourth heat—Ralph C. Craig, Detroit, first:
R. Rau, Germany, second. Time, 10 7-10s.

Fith heat—D. F. Lippincott, University of
Pennsylvania, first; W. R. Applegarth, En-
gland, second. Time, 10 7-108,

Sixth heat—F. V. Belote, Chicago,
". Siewart, Australia, second,
11 1-10s,

first;
Time,

PRELIMINARIES.
800-Meter Race.

First heat—David S. Caldwell,
setts Agricultural College, first;
France, second. Time, im, 66s,

Second heat—P. E. Mann, England, first;
| Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell University, sec-
ond, Time, im: 66s.

Third heat—John Paul Jones, Cornel] Uni-
versity, first; A, Z. Cortesac, Portugal, sec-
ond. Time, 2m, 1s.

Fourth heat—Clarence 8, ‘Edmundson,
Seattle A. C., first;.J. L. Tait, Canada, sec-
ond; C. A. C. Poulenard, France, third.
Time, 1m, % 5-10s.

Fifth heat—Ira N, Davenport, University
of Chicago, first; F. H, Hanford, England,
second. Time, im. 50s.

Sixth heat—Harland W. Holden, Bates
College, United States, first; EB. Bjorn, Swe-
den, second, Time, 1m, 58 1-10s.

Seventh heat—J. S. Souther, England, first;
Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-American A. A.
second. Tjme, 2m. 2-58.

Eighth heat-—-G. M. Brock, Canada, first;
James E. Meredith, Mercerburg Academy,
United States, second; J. A. Victor, South
Africa, third. Time, 1m, 57s.

Ninth heat—E. J. Henley, England, first;
Hans Braun, Germany, second; Thomas J.
Halpin, Boston A. A., and A, Swede tied for
third place. Time, 1m. 57 3-58.

The firsts and seconds in the trial
heats of the 800-meter flat compete

Massachu-
J. Caullo,

~TMCKSON TEAL
LAP ON SPEAKER
IN BATTING RAGE

Cleveland Star Leads Junior
League, Although Tris Has

More Hits,

Tris Speaker, the Boston beacon-light,
leas the American with the
greatest number of hits compounded,
but Joey Jackson, the Napland larruper,
is showing the way in the grand batting
sweepstakes of the Johnsonian organi-

zation, according to most recent figures.

Speaker has amassed i107 safe
knocks to Jackson's 102, but Joe has a
ewat mark of .44 to Tris’ .392. Larry
Lajoie, the famous Frenchman, gets
show money with .381, while Temper-
mental Tyrus Cobb trails with .367.

George Stovall took a header out of
the charmed circle during the past
week, dropping from .302 to a .293
average and now the Brownies’ haven't
a single, solitary representative in the
fat circle. Francois Laporte is one
notch behind Stovall, while Willie Hog-
an has the hefty mark of .202.

25, Seat
CLUB

Jackson,

G, AB, R. H. SH. SB. Pct

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PIRATES ae ONE
RUN OFF ART FROMME |;

PITTSBURG, July 6.—Cincinnati won to-
day from Pittaburg 2 to 1, Marsangs made

both runs.
PITTSBURG.
AB

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oe

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HOODMAN OD PS h=IAN DOOM S Deh 089 Wes td 1 OCORDH ON HO

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>

DON'T THASE THE ANIMALS.
OLDERS of tickets on the Ath-
letics are already squirming
under the jibes of Red Sox rooters,
since the Men of McAleer havé shown
to advantage in the clash with, the
White Hlephants.

However, the master mahout of the
aforementioned pachyderm has not
yet sunk the ankus deep inte his
mount.

With three months of the big
league race still to be decided, it is
still wise to sit quiet and throttle
the family sock, though it fain would
yawn to back the Red Sox.

* * *
OUR WONDERFUL TEAM.
RUE to promise the Olympic
games at Stockholm started off
in remarkable fashion. Predictions
were for a record-breaking series of
events and the very first day suf-
ficed to show the caliber of perform-
ances that may be expected.

The world’s record in the 100-meter
dash was tied once Saturday, the
Olympic record was beaten twice
and tied three or more times in the
trial and semi-final heats of the
opening event. Donald Lippincott of
Penn U., whose fame as a sprinter
is recent, in his preliminary ran the
distance in 108-5 seconds and came
within one-tenth of a second of the
same time in the semi-final, That's
about as close to consistency as any-
one can ever be expected to perform.

The javelin throw also resulted in
record performance by Lemmifig of
Sweden, while some of the on of
the 800-meter were run in fast time.

If the American team holds its con-
dition through the 10 days of per-
formance, records aro certain to be
endangered throughout the meet.

* + «

GREECE? A BUSH LEAGUE PLACE,
REECE was wont to boast of its
athletic champions; but they
would be tenth-raters compared to
the wonderful athletes of today who
specialize through years of prepara-
tion for a single competition. Where
the athletes who competed at the an-
cient Olympiads may have been as-
sembled from a few counties, pos-
sibly representing a few hundred
thousands of population, those of to-
day are gathered from all ends of

the world,

SOME OF THE “FrinESsT.”
Several races are represented on
American team alone—even the

the

police. From Japan, Hawall, Australia.
South Africa, Europe, Canada and America
the pick of many nations bas entered. Even
the American Indian has a place on the card,
and in the case of Thorpe of Carlisle it is
likely to prove @ winning one.

To win at the Olympics now means su-
premacy in a particular event over hun-
dreds of millions of potential rivala

fome honer to hold an Olymple trophy.

* * + -

WHAT! IS JACK AVPRAID?
VIDENTLY the nearer the prospect of
a fight with Sam Langford approaches
the less the champion, Jack Johnson, likes
the outlook. Jack is now quoted as saying
that he will retire on Labor day and that
his only battle in the interim will probably
be with Al Pailzer. @

Johnson “is right te have doubts about
Langford. as that tough young Ethiopian has
proved his mettle against men of all weights.
Still, it is hard to see where he could whip
the champion, whose wonderful defense has
been proven impenetrable, at least to men
of the stripe of Fiynn and Jeffries.

These could hardly be considered of cham-
plonship caliber when Johnson faced them,
but the utmost east with which he disposed
of both indicates wonderful latent prowess,
the Umit ef which has never been probed
since the time when, as a mere novice, he
was knocked out by Joe Cheynski,

* 7 °

HAD TO CHECK HIMSELF.

OHN&ON’S record ig little criterion of his

real caliber. For years he. like Abe
Attell, was compelled to hold himself in
check in order not to frighten away the
game entirely. He needed: & meal ticket.
It has been hinted that he “pulled” in sev-
eral fights, and there is little doubt that, in
one or two, he did this

That Johnson has always had confidence
in hig ability to defeat the jesmer cham-
pions of the pugilistic world can not be
doubted, after one recalls the manner in
which he begged, besought. cafoled and
pushed Jim Jeffries. Bob Fitssimmens ané
Tommy Burns to get into the ring with
him. This was when they were all In their
prime.

clon that at least two of these sidestepped
him for fear of his prowess YTather than
through objection to his color.
a . °
A CHANCE TO TEST HIrm™m.

] N view of this

merit, it Is possible that there is linger-
ing at the bottom of Johnson’s mind a suaspl-
cion that he may have siipped back a bit,
to explain his failure to snap up the offers
from Australia. Johnson hag enough money:
and the glamor of retiring as the only unh-
beaten world’s champion doubtless has its
influence on the big chicken plague.

At the same time, one would like to see
his real merit tested in bouts with such
ready men as McVey, Langford and Jeanette.
all of whom, though colored. stand for the
viass of the heavyweight pugilistic game of

New York

foday. Loe of the titieholder ae onat

Alton Leads In
Trolley Race on

Protested Game

Mt. Olive Deprived of Victory
- for Playing Man Not

Under Contract.

As the result of a protest, granted by the)
authorities of the Missouri-Illinois League,
the Alton Blues are now leading the race
for the pennant in that organization. The
ruling of the league heads tooks away a
game fram the Mount Olive team and gave
it to Belleville. Kefore the ruling th Al-
cons and the Mounts were tidef ro the first
position.

Today’s games may alter the complexion
of the race and tie it u Up esate. pine the
Mount Olives defeat is lues
while Grafton defeats Aiton, Following are
the ame and the schedule of the league:
Standing of the Clubs.

Pet.
. 700

. 602
892
at
538
-417
250
.VU0

Be ever

Sek erigoers
Grafton
St. Louls

Blues

Sunday's Schedule.
At Cc. B. C. Campus—Ben Millers vs. Har-

]

Select Modified
Marathon Course

Start This Year Will Be Made
at Olivette, Mo., 14 6-10
Miles Out.

Dr. C, W, Bassett, physical director
of the Missouri Athletic Club, an-
nounced Saturday that he had laid out
a course for the Modified Marathon,
which will be held under the auspices
of the club on July 8¢. The start wil)
be made at Olivette, Mo., 11 6-1) miles
Out on the Olive street road.

Leaving Olivette the runners will
proceed over the Olive street road to
the North and South, then south to
the Clayton, east to Forsythe boule-
vard, north to Catlin tract, east to
Lindell, down Lindell to Channing,
north to Locust, east to Twelfth,
north to Washington and east to
club entrance.

More than 75 runners already have
signified their intention of competing
in this race, There will be individ-

summary of Johnson's! Pas

for M. A.C. Race}?

my T
THAN CUBS,

Chicago Is Second From Top
While St. Louis Is Second

From Bottom.

Heine Zimmerman, the Terrible Teu-
ton, is gallavanting out fm front by an
unreasonable margin in the- National
League sticking race.

hitting above .300, Joe Tinker
with .21. Schulte is away
trajled by such valuable men as

stents ts teh 16 SO ee
2 8

And there is more than a scintilla of suspt-},,

Beesvetases:

apazy gasp Ky eoms -
Ppa alin s 5; 3:
as Ba Eye AT PGF Rey

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A= BSS ASAIS

ual trophies as well as team and club
cups such as wene awarded last year.
Entries will viose July 164,

-_..
=

Kansas City Team ve. Giants.
The Kansas City Royals begin a three-
game series with the St. Louls Giants at
Athletic Park this afternoon. After this
scries, the Giants depart on an eastern trip,
to be away until] Labor

ond. Time, lls. Howard W. Helland of the
Xavier A. A. of New York, was third In
this heat. It was a very close heat, Heiland
losing by less than a foot.

Fourteenth heat—-Won by Anderson, En-
gland; Thomas, United States, second. Time,
11s.

Fifteenth heat—Won by Howard P. Drew,
Springfield (Mass.) High School; E. Kern,
Germany, sécond. Time, lle. Drew led from

RED SOX INCREASE
LEAD IN MARATHON

-~Boston won to-
de tate bere, fi! to 8. ’ Bender weakened
ia the writth —. ant

innings and the vis-
t the } were not again head-
> ie: it strained wis side in the sixth
was forced to leave the game. Score:

in the finals. Thus America is repre-

sented by eight men and England by

four. while Canada has two,
THROWING THE JAVELIN.

F. Lemming, @weden, first. with 60 me-
ters and 64 centimeters: J. J. Saaristo, Fin-
land, second, 58 meters 66 centimeters;
Miklos Kovaca, Hungary, third, 58 meters
50 centimeters.

~~ dane

OMe Oo SOeOt
—"

risons.
At Belleville, Ml. ene vs,
At Alton on vs. Gra

At Mt. “Olive, i. ax Olive vs. Bt Louis
Blues. _

“third when, with one out, Rvan bunted safe-
ly and Olson followed with a single and
Jackson with a three-sacker, On Lajoie's
siap to Pratt. Jackson was ont at the plate.
Griges singled but Laporte got Birming-
ham for the fina] out.

That ended the svoring for Cleveland but
_the Browns shoved another across in the
sixth when Hogan scored on -hia single,
_ Ryan's fumble and Shotton's single.

The second strugeie was a battle between
Pitchers. Had the fielding been perfect, the
- @eere would have been 8 to 1 in favor of
_ Cleveland. As it was the Naps had to settle

down in the ninth to prevent a drawn

NEW YORK, July 6.—Willlam

of England, who is tn America ae
er the Interests of Bob Berry, the
middleweight. formerly maneger ef Jim
coll, the Enelish featherweight

aays that Driscoll is the fastest and
scientific boxer ever known his

around
the holder of t American

McKNIGHT

TAILORING CO.

Semi-Annual No-ProfitSale
which we inaugurated Saturday
continues this week. Our stock of
summer suitings is still com-
plete in style of fabric. We would
like to go lower than the follow-
ing prices, but our reputation for
workmanship must be sustained,

, NO-PROFIT PRICES

$35.00 Suits .....0..00-.-Gaaue
$30.00 Suits eeoregnereeees
$25.00 Suits .........+...

TROUSERS

An assortment of ends which we |

are making into pants to your

order from regular $9 quality for
4 and

414 NORTH snr st.

2%

_
—

White p,
*Fournter
more

Double headers are the een of the day,
in the Iiimo League, only one show staging @
single battle. Following are the statistics:
Standing of the Clubs,
Won. 4

l sacosesoosce
ml OnHoOSCSSSCOS

i"
| canomacowmos

3) cocemiSes

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82
oBataa for Simon in ninth.

oT
Benz in = ad sixth. **Batted for Robinson in ninth.

“Bad ed for
tea or Jordan py the eighth.

ony 3
on | mHocaworno>
ss

ww
ne
od

———
CRAVATH’S HOMER
WINS FOR QUAKERS

BOSTON, July 6.—Cravath'’s home ru
over the right-field fence, his second o
the game, with a man on base, brought
victory to Fuiagepna ip } 13-inning
game today, 18 ae 11, ew innings
earlier. Cravath h saved thes — by a
running back- eg

Staun .
Wecher tHeideris
St. Charlies
Granite Cit
Dougherty

Henry Heets

Severoid "peepee
Grant 2b

| coooocoens, 2"
2

Sunday's Schedule,
At 8. Broadway

ark—<Alpen Braus vs. St.

les, two games.
“— Granite—090s vs, Wacker-Helderles,
a t St. "Charles —Henry Heets va. Dougher-

“ 6., two
mo r pia upon Staunton vs. Granite City,

one game.

RUCKER AGAIN UNABLE
TO HALT THE GIANTS
BRON tae wabere Field, ake,

+ w heme of the

iL was aes tate fT RR

today, 5 to 8. voRrK.
AB

Totals .

Innings—
Pittabure
a

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Brown was, unlucky in the third. He hit cntenge cca

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GRIFFITES SEND YANKS
INTO EIGHTH PLACE

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~ AUTOMOBILE

GUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1912.

ete ee emge
eel

“NEWS

10,000 AUTOS 10,000 AUTOS IN
BIG DETROIT PARADE

A great automobile parade is to be
held in Detroit during the last week
we cesy, 28 one Cf the features of tHé
great Cadillaqua celebration which is
SJestined to become a yearly event. In
this parade, more cars will be assembled
in one place than ever before in the
history of the automobile industry.

It is estimated that more than $2,-
000,000 worth of machines will take part
in this procession, headed .by 4 **De-
troiter’ car donated as a prize to the
individual who secures the greatest
number ef subscriptions to the Cadil-
laqua fund, Behind this car will fol-
low close to 10,000 machines.

It has been estimeted that when the

rade ig over, the speedometers of the |

various cars will have added an average
of 105,000 miles.. To make this journey
6000 gallons of gasoline and the equiva-
lent of 20 compete sets of tires will be
used by the automobiles. ~

My Ast. LovisaNs IN OZARKS

A party of St. Louisans, in two auto-
mobijes, a Maxwell runabout and a
Regal, made a vacation trip last week
fn the Ozarks of 548 miles. In the Kegal
were Chas, Trefts and Miss v.. Eichen-
baum and in the Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
William. H. Trefts and little son.

They. found the roads in geod con-
dition to Arcadia. The road between
Ide Soto and Bonne Terre is in fair con-
dition, The only. bad placy ts at De
Soto, crossing the creek. There im-
provement, which could easily he made,
pending the completion of the hbiidge,
is greatly . needed.

The. party was en route nine davs and
incidentally took more than 300 photo-
graphs of scenery and slept one night
in an undertaker’s emblaming room, a
fact that was not understood until next
morning. The run from Arcadia to
Grand and Chippewa was made in six
hours. The Maxwell went through with-
out a punctur,

,

AREPUBLIC

bs D TREAD TIRES

You are per-}
z,| fectly sine on

Republic Tire Agency,
23d and Locust Sts.

ij man,

THE

~ | FARMERS § STRONG FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS

“Farmers in the State of California
are buying automobiles at the rate of
fifty a day,” says C. W. Seiterling, vice-
president of the Goodyear Tire & Rub-
ber Co., Akron, 0. “In every section
of the country the farmers are becom-
ing advocates and owners of auto-
mobiles, and are ardent supporters of
the good roads movement. The farm-
ers’ co-operation is of the greatest value
in creating throughout the United States
a network of reputable highways.”

What the establishment of passable
highways means to the country at ‘arge.
is born out by the statement in ‘ Better
Roads’’ for June, made by Dr. ‘Charles
G. Percival, the hero of the recent
45,000-mile tour made by the Abbott-
Detroit car equipped with Goodyear
tires, Who says the loss to business
caused by bad roads amounts to $1,000,-
000,000 a ye@r, or in other words every
woman and child in the United
States bears a burden of $12.50 . year
caused by poer roads.”” Dr. Percival
maintains that good roads is a national
question that shotld loom in the pu? !<
eye much larger than the tariff, navy
or forocign possessions.

OVERLAND THE WINNER

Competing with cars selling at much
higher prices and which represented
practically every nation that makes
automobiles, the $900, 30 horsepower,
Overland touring car recently won a
triumph during the 24-hour contest held
under the auspices of the Motor Club,
London, England.

The Overland after running 24 hours
showed a remarkable record for econ-
omy of fuel consumption and averaged
21% miles per gallon of gasoline. This
naeaepe omnes won he gold medal.

ST. LOUISANS AT MONTE NE

James Hagerman Jr., president of the
Automobile Club of 8t. Louis, appointed
Samuel Piant, 8S. 8. Pingree, J. Boyle
Price, H. L. Schnure, and L. M. Rumsey
as delegates to the Tri-State Good
Roads Convention which was held at
Monte Ne, Ark., July 8 and The
delegates report that a great deal of
important work was accomplished for
the betterment of the highways in Mos-
souri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

LION PLANT RESUMES

H. M. Paine of the Paine Automo-
bile Co., 419 North Euclid avenue,
has word that the Lion Motor Car Co.
of Adrian, Mich., whose plant was to-
tally destroyed by fire on June 2, Is
again in the field. A reorganization
has been effected and a new plant
obtained, ang within two weeks the
first car will be ready for demon-
stration. Within 90 days the new
factory, it is announced, will be turn-
ing out its full quota of cars.

NEW 1913 OAKLAND

The Oakland Automobile Co. has
received the 1913 Oakland roadster.
It is a rakish car in appearance and
is finished in dark gray, with black
chassis. A feature of the car for
1913 is the enclosed valves, unit pow-
er plant, and the complete equipment,
which includes the Prest-o-lite tank
and self-starter.

— om

5

* ;
+ 5 ee
or
ee NR AGT NN 8 TE A AT SE TT TT AT Te TTT -

Ro-Rim-Cut tires end this loss
forever. Out of over 1,250,000 sold

ame eimlhadge mdasae

All the cost and en fh <a
eutting is now a needless waste

In this way alone these beh
afford an average saving of

per cent.

10% Oversize

Then tires = are pre as
new- res — are per cen

And that a tae cent oversize
under a average conditions adds 25
per cent to the tire mileage.

That's another saving.

These two features together—

What Rim-Cutting
Costs in Tires
| An Average Waste of 23 Per Cent

We sent men to a plant which deals with old
rubber. They examined there thousands of ruined |
“tires, of nearly every make.

And they found that 23 per cent of the old-type
tiree—of the clincher tires—were rim-cut.

Some weré slowly wrecked by running soft.
Some were wrecked in a moment by running flat.

They proved that nearly one-fourth of all tire
upkeep was due to rim-cut tires.

All Needless Waste

No-Rim-Cut and oversize—cut the
average tire bills in two.

200,000 Users

Some 200,000 motor car owners
have proved out Good tires,
About one-third of cars use
them,

As a result, No-Rim-Cut tires
‘now far outsell “7 other tires,
The sale today is 12 times larger
than three years ago.

You are paying twice too much
for tires until a you wee use this type.

Our 1912 Tire Book—based on
13 years of tire making—is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail it to you.

oO0D

No-Rim-Cut Tires’
10% Oversize

With or Without Non-Shid Treads — .

AKRON, OHIO

one “TNE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. Alzon, Ohio
SS crane bars ch ae

—!

VANDERBILT RACE SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 21

Entry blanks for the eighth Wil-
Nam K. Vanderbilt Jr. cup race, which
will take place at Milwaukee in Sep-
tember, were issued this week; like-
wise those for the Pabst trophy and
Wisconsin Challenge Trophy races,
to be run on the same course. Blanks
for the International Grand Prize
race, which is to precede the other
events, will be issued shortly. .As
the latter is an international race, it
ia sanctioned by the Automobile Club
of America, the other three races by
the American Automobile Agsociation.
The events will be conducted by the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers’ Asso-
ciation.

The great American classic, to be
run Saturday, Sept. 21, is to be a
Class “BE,” or non-stock event, which
is open to Class “C” cars of not more
than 600 cubic inches nor less than
301 cubic inches piston displacement.
The length of the circuit is approxi-
mately 8.725 miles, and the conditions
call for cars to cover this 34 times,
making a total of about 296,65 miles.

The following are the awards for
the event: Possession for one year
of the William K, Vanderbilt cup
and $3000 in cash to the contestant
covering the required distance in the
shortest elapsed time. The winner
also will receive a special donor’s
trophy to retain permanently. The
driver of the car running second will
receive $2000 in gold; the third best,
$1000, and the fourth $500. The entry
fee for one car is $500.

The Pabst trophy is for class “Cc”
cars, non-stock, 218 miles, for the
trophy and $2000 in cash. Mulford’s
Knox is the first entry.

NEW YORK’S MOTORDROME

The new Metropolitan Motor Speed-
way across from New York in Jersey,
is attracting much attention,

In erecting this mortordrome and
stadium, those building it will be
able to profit by the mistakes made
by others in putting up motordromes
elsewhere. At Atlanta, for instance,
it was found that the turns were not
banked high enough to stand the
maximum speed of several sensation-
ally- fast cars, The Indianapolis
Speedway builders made their course
originally with a concrete surface,
and when this proved unsatisfactory
were obliged to resurface the entire
oval with vitrified brick at great ad-
ditional expense for material and la-
bor.

Lessons can also be learned from
the Los Angeles motordrome at
Playa del Rey, which was the first
experiment made in mile board track
building.

Every known and tried device to
make the track and stand safe for
contestants and spectators alike will
be introduced. The same energy and
management which prepared the 12
miles of Long Island motor parkway
for the 1908 Vanderbilt cup race in
four months will be employed to put
the new stadium into shape by July
4 of next year, at which time the for-
mal opening will take place,

A. R. Pardington, general manager
of the speedway, was general mana-
ger of the Long Island motor park-
way during the years of its prepara-
tion and construction, and many of
the same engineering force who put
through the long, scientifically
banked cement road will find employ-
ment for mind, feet and hands on the
new world’s’ greatest automobile
speedway.

se
MANY ON. LONG TOURS

The season of 1912 bids fair to be
distinguished for the amazing amount of
touring by owner-drivers of light cars.

During June one manufacturer-—The
Studebaker Corporation—received news
of no less than seven parties then en-
route on trips of 1000 miles or more in
cars of its make.
the big Studebaker tour from_Phoenix
to Grand Canyon, in which more than

‘(00 owners and their friends took part,

without the loss enroute of a single
car.

Veterans of the automobile industry
recall the days, not so long past, when
any one of these trips would have been
considered hazardous, even when at-
tempted by factory owned cars in
charge of skilled mechanics. Yet so
marked has been the improvement of
recent years, in motor car reliability,
that schoolboys now pilot their own
cars on such trips, without difficulty of
any sort. Even in case of accident, the
novice of today is far better off than
the factory expert of the glacial epoch
of motoring. ;

WILL SELL THE HENDERSON

F. Hugo Mueller, former race driv-

er and amateur aviator, and well)
known among motorists in St. Louis
now manager of the Grand Auto and
Garage Co., 3441 Juniata street,’ has
taken the agency for the “Hender-
son,” the car which was christened
at Indianapolis, by Mayor Shank, on
May 30, at the Indianapolis races. The
oar starts out with an organization
behind {t of seasoned motor car min-
ufacturers, who, as they put it, “are
building a car from the blue prints
of public demand, possessing the es-
sential features of a really satisfac-
tory pleasure vehicle, without sac-
rificing quality, design or durabil-
ity.” ‘
The car its built with a 16-inch
wheel base, has a long stroke motor,
self starter, dynamo electric lighting
system, left-hand drive and _ center
control, and demountable rims. It fs
nickel-trimmed throughout. The first
car ig expected in a few days.

INSTALLED ON LOCUST ST.

Installed in a new, large, two-story,
specially designed building, the Mis-
souri Motor Car Co. ts now located at
9065 and 3007 Lecust street. Ralph Doak
and Herman L. Schnure are the moving
spirits in the company, which handles
four of the best-known cars in the coun-
try—the Marmon, the Amplex and the
Alco; also Alco trucks. Recently they
have added the Abbott-Detroit car to
their The

‘Sa

#

Suppose

your door tomorrow—

Touring time is here; and you feel the urge of it.

Telephone the Studebaker dealer and have a “20” sent
out tomorrow.

It will cost you $800—or $885, if it’s fully equipped.
And what will you get—will you get $800 worth?
Well, we don’t know of a better $800 worth in the world.

We'd say that, even if you judged it only from the stand-
point of size; and good looks; and workmanship;
and material: and generous specifications.

But that isn’t the main point.

The thing that ought to bring you to a decision to send
for the “20” tomorrow is the certainty that you’re
not taking a chance.

It might be wise to take more time if the “20” were just
a motor Car.

OU

we deliver a “20” at

y/
Pf

Flanders “20”

=>

But it’s infinitely more than that—it’s a Studebaker
motor car.

7 -five thousand other owners have pfeceded you
e Studebaker ‘testing out’ process.

se ears of faithful performance have made the Stud
baker word as good as gold.

Enormous a ip wet capacity and world-wide distribu.
tion e the price right. ;

Yield to that impulse to get a car at once.
You’re made absolutely safe by that name Studebaker,
Telephone the Studebaker dealer.

Take the children with you when you get the
demonstration tomorrow.

Studebaker Flanders “20” Touring Car.

$800 fez

Eauipped as above, with Top, Windibild

Prest-o-Lite Tank and Spocdemasten

~~ SAINT LOUIS BRANCH
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, Cor. Newstead and Duncan Avs., St. Louis, Mo.

PHONE—LINDELL 5430,

WEBER DRAY AGE AND WAREHOUSE CO., Retail Dealers for St. Louis, 415 North Main Street

PHONE—MAIN 1988, CENTRAL 38,

Fdwardsville, Ill...E. A. Keller Co. Carrollton, Ill.
Highland, ill......P. M. Wiebe.
O’Fallon, Til......G. G. Behrens.

Belleville, Tl.

Alton, Ill

The Studebaker Corporation

++. KE. Z. Curnett.
Jerseyville, Ill..... W. 8S. Shepard.
.-C. F. Yeoakel.
. «Belleville Imp. & Motor Co. New Florence, Mo..T. M. Marlow & Oo. Louisiana, Mo.....Triber & Block.

Wright City, Mo...Nieberg Mfg. Co.
Washington, Mo...Ernst & Buhr.
Bonne Terre, Mo...Norwine Auto Ca.

Detroit, —

Nor did this include | &

Have You Ever Given
the Vehicle Battery

Question Adequate Consideration?

No matter how distinctive in elegance, how graceful in design, how easy of op-
it is of little use if its propulsion power is weak
the Battery Question is the one

eration or luxurious is an “Electric,”
and undependable. When! all’s said and done,
that overshadows all other considerations.

And you, as an
careful consideration.

Vehicle Batteries of the “Exide” Group

Comprising the “froncladeExide”, the “JExide", the “pcap=Exide”’
“ThineExtde” are the best, ‘

This statement is prove

They are built by the oldest and largest battery manufacturer in the country, the com-

pany who has been making batteries for for twenty-four years.

* exide"’ Batteries will give you u more miles at less expense, w
with greater continuity of service than a any other battery made.

Investigate the Battery Question thoroughly—ask your
dealer, your friend or your local electric lighting company.
We know that investigation means installation with the

‘‘sx{de"’ Batteries.

THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO.

The Oldest and Largest Battery Maker in the Country.

ST. LOUIS OFFICES, FULLERTON BLDG.
H. B. MARSHALL, Contract Agent.
Telephones—Bell, Main 2728; Kinloch, Central 821.
QUICK DELIVERIES FROM LOCAL STOCK.

ee > Battery is unrivalled for auto lighting
animes and ignition.

“Blectric” user or a prospective user, cannot give this question too
You vs rapeielh afford to use se any battery except the best.

n by.the “fact that they are used and endorsed by twenty-three
of the most prominent electric vehicle 1 makers—conclusive evidence of their superiority.

ith less attentioh and

NO. SFT WoReOnL Pore ooo

RICH LOOKING winches
The man who burs a ows ten he is
is gettin car that Be: “x. eet ted one Tne Se ready to £0.

MITC HELL car is tested and porere it leaver the
cee to him a proved car fo . a ge ice,
Get jeal 4 pipation’ amt you wil | be a enthusiast, of

monstra
in and > the MITCHELL. You will not be obligated to |
Weber Implement and Automobile Co

Phanea: Rell. Bomorté 228%: Central, 6454.

and the

: i ee oy? Ry

: ovis
: Re ees. a: pak 4
2 weet oe aha edie Lok
+) a RTS am 4 ;

vo Ce rene FR te ee ot oe ee ; Lk wane earnest

“No Hill Toe le | To
30 to SO H. P. $110

MOUND City auaay 00.3

“BUILT ON INTEGR
The Car Which Made the

SOUTHERN AUTO A.

116-118 Mebert Av. Phenes,

JACKSS

O hi
STUTZ 2061

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MORNING, JULY. 7, 1912.

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a. 78
‘ens ae

ee

4

FEDERAL’S NEW PLANT

Plans are being prepared by the Fed-
eral Rubber Manufacturing Company
for a six-story addition to their enorm-
ous plant at Cudahy, near Milwaukee.
This building, which will be 400x100 feet,
was not contemplated in the original

acateciamat mmm et Mr

-_-

$1,800,000, and it is expected the build-
ings now in course of construction will
gave the company a $5,000,000 output this
year. The new building, it is stated,
when completed, will double the capac-

ity.

“EITTLE FOUR” ARRIVES

~ er ee eee.

——- = ~

TOUR BOOK SHOWS

ROUTES IN MISSOURI

The Tour Kook of Missouri of the Au-
tomobile Club of St. Louis will be one
,of the most attractive and useful books
for local motorists. It will show prac-
tically every mile of Missouri road

IPRICES MAY

The intimation is out that on some
of the higher*class cars, the expensive
kind, the manufacturers will find it
necesary to raise prices. In discuss-

ing the possible raise, Roy F. York,
Vice-president of the F. & Stearns Co.,

generally used in motor car manu-
facture. Then, too, the steadily in-
creasing demand of the public for
more complete equipment has had its
share in raising prices.
“Manufacturers of the better class

of motor cars will never be content !

to sacrifice quality, and as a result |

AE en: A elie ee ee

RE et EN

: ae te tees
$ oe Seater .
Saal ;

w“-< -ee 8 Fe fae oF eG.
asi a. es

“I believe that a number of other
announcements will be made in the
near future concerning the increased
prices, and I think it will be found
general throughout the trade where
the better class cars ae concerned.”

>.
a

The tegitimate PAID circulatioe

DE LISSER RESIGNS.

Announcement is made that Horace de
Lisser has resigned as vice-president of
the United States Motor Company, to
take up the chairmanship of the board
of directors of the Ajax-Grieb Rubber
Company, makers of Ajax tires. Mr. de
Lisser has been with the United States

essary by the new plans of that com-
any involving the establishment of 6
factory in Europe for the making of
Ajax tires.

GOOD MARKET FOR AUTOS

Within 10 months 158 automobiles have
been sold in York County, Nebraska. —

repeg

pians of the company, and when built
wii be more than double the present
capacity of the plant.

The total floor space occupied at the
present, fiot including the projected six-
nor other buildings now

construction, is 170,000

“t

The assessed valuation of automobiles
owned tn this county ts $268,000, but £
most of the owners do not brag much -§ ©
about their machines to the assesscr, —

NE ES ee RE oe

Motor Company since its organization,
leaving the tire business to join with
Benjamin Brisco in that enterprise.

His return to tires has been made nec-
encanqetnetinaentemumnitisanianntan

travelable by automobiles, as well as

bundreds of maps. The logs are com-

plete and comprehensive.
The Tour Book Committee,

Savs:
“The public at large ts. of course,
conversant with recent increases in

}

the only thing they can do is to raise ' o¢ the Powt-Dixpateh In St. Louls and
prices, for motorists insist upon hav- (Ms suburbs is greater than that of
ing greater equipment and more Work | ayy other Engtish Dailies COM-

done in connection with their cars. RIVED.

Pe |

The Bond Automobile Co. which re-
cently secured the agency for the * Little
| Four,” received a demonstrator Fri- |

costs of all kinds, and in matertal

! ; in
day. The car represents real class
the way of automobile construction. It|Cliford H. Albers is the chairman, has | ===: So ht ely cea
is a new car in St. Louis but has been been working on the. book in connection | Gy ets RAC |

on the market for two years. It comes with the field men and editorial staff. ss | re | ;

to the buyer completely equipped in- The book was placed in the hands of . |
Side-Icer We invite |

; a Prest-o-Lite tank and sells jan Indianapolis publishing house which
roeay er ‘ siege Flint. makes a specialty of tour books. Mrs. :
ae naecieeaee Refrigerator you to open!
mm Like cut; round corners,

—- Violet L. Moore of Indianapolis has
had direct charge of the field men and
me highly - polished case account—
nickel-plated locks an
yours for

has edited the book. Mrs. Moore has
hinges, ice capacity 75
$16.75 mbm
* 4

fjrected the field work of a number of
tour books which her firm has published.
lbs.; $25 value, at

Floor Coverings

college men. For the past six weeks she
has had a corps of 15 motor cycle men

At Less Than Cost to Make. Over 500
Select From

working in Missouri.
Patterns to
Brussels Rugs, 10.6x12;

The routes have all been verified by
9x10.6; floral and
. all colors

members of the Automobile Club. There
are a number of star routes, consisting
$8 75 $16.50
° Axminster Rugs, 9x12; $16 75
Brusselg Rugs, 9xi2; floralg floral and Oriental designs. . .
and Oriental; no miters... g, 85

of a day’s or shorter run through the
150 rolls Japanese Mattings; carpet
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8.3x19.6:; flor-

surrounding country. The entire book
will show not less than 350 tours. The
designs; all seen worth
; a
al and Oriental designs; S00; per
no miters

routes, wherever it was possible, lead
from one county séat to another, thus
making a perfect chain of highways
Linoleum;
atterns; yard
and Oriental design§;
no miters

Noa
~
§

GBS?
i

of which

> a»
me

Et

me _

story additiun, .
in course of
equare feet.

The total

the Cudahy

—_= éJ bam
eneenremnnneee |
: :
ti fan : >
50 lbs. ice capac- f fiumess
ity; rounded}
corners; regu-¢

lar $9 value,

investment represented in
plant is said to be about

Refrigerator

+
we .
_*

” a PEP oy ng ox! aor
ae ‘ as .

7. i wb: :

+

5
bd 2 “ss

a . :

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Phi + ’

rite -~ -

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oi ee an)

li/e ~aeD P|
aes NANA Se geeh) Das

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¥ ¥, J ey °
a i “hy “oe 5 nae
wot

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4

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ew

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Ria WE

The logs show every turn that is
made, with the distance in fractions of
rriles between the turns, rivers crossed—
whether by bridge or ford—railroad
crossings, culverts, hills, valleys, bad
sections and such other information as
tourists will find useful, including a
diagram of each route.

There are also cross-state routes and
best roads between the more important
roints, Another interesting feature is

Brussels Rugs,
Ortental de-

bolas af See tn
a Peg it Prete

9x12;

throughout the State.
floral. fects and tiles; yard

4 25 9x12 Pro-Brusseis Rugs,
< Oriental and florals Bi
A nil 12 Matti ugs, a
the tours to points of interest in the Velvet Rugs; 106xi2... 919.50 pie ek atting Rug
State. There are also sectional maps of |B me

; SPECIAL

The book will be for the use of the
Just received a carload of Crex and Fiber Rugs in all sizes

members of the Automobile Club of 8t
i.ouls, and can only be secured by being

and colors—red and green with Grecian borders—312.00
values—some as low as (in a 9x1? size)

oni g

ins Combination, $20.00
$9.85
$10.1

Let music be yours

It is within your power to
be a musician—a producer and an interpreter of
good music.

You can play compositions
to execute by hand.

And every new composition you master will
add to your world of music—thus opening up for
you all kinds of hidden treasure lands.

This power of personally producing music
is yours through

$15 down

The Technola—Piano $16 monthly

The terms offered Produced by the great-

a est corps of player-piano experts
3 anatase seg se in the world (the wonderful
so reasonable that i ‘is Aeolian organization) its merits
within the reach of almost stand high—and its praises have
everyone. ,~

been told by the best musicians
Both—as a player

in the country.
piano and as played by

Chifforobe

Like cut; finished
in golden oak;
equipped with coat
and trousers hang-
ers; $35 value for

$18.75

$35.69 Din

THE CHAIRS are built of genuine oak, finished golden oak and
Early English; full box frames; the entire set of 6 for ‘

THE TABLE is made of the best selected oak, finished golden
Early English; top 42 inches; 10-inch pedestal; plano polished;
greatest value ever offered

which few are able

a member of the organization. It will
be bound in black leather with the em-
blem of the club and lettering in gold.

THE FOUR STATES TOUR

Following is the itinerary of the
‘Four States’’ tour which starts July 9:
July 9% —Indianapolis, Ind.;, Kokomo,
Peru, Huntington and Fort Wayne. |

July 10—Fort Wayne, Van Wert and
Lima.

July Il—Lima, Findley, Fostoria, Fre-
mont and Tiffin.

July 12—Tiffin, Bucyrus. Mansfield,
Ashland, Barberton and Akron.

July 18 and 14—Akron.

July 14—Akron to Canton.

July 15—Canton, Massillon, Canal Dov-
er, New Philadelphia, Cadiz and Wheel-
ing, W. Va. )

July 16—Wheeling, Cambridge,
New Concord and Zanesville.

July 17—Zanesvilie, Newark and Co-
lumbus.

July 18—Columbus, Lancaster,
ville and Chillicothe.

July 19—Chfllicothe,
Portsmouth.

July 2%—Portsmouth, Ironton, Coal
Grove, O., Ashland, Ky.; Catlettsburg,
Kenova, W. Va., and Huntington, W.
Va.

July 2i—Huntington.

July 22—Maysville, Ky.; Paris and Lex-
ington.

July 283—Lexington, Frankfort, Shelby-
ville and Louisville.

July 24.—Loutsville, New Albany, Ind.
Scottsburg, Seymour, Columbus, Frank-
lin and Indianapolis.

In the tour will be about 40 cars of
different makes but all “built in In-
diana.”

CASE ENDS LONG TOUR

The most remarkable journey ever
made by an automobile racing team
ended July 4, 56 and 6, at Old Orchard,
Me., where the Case racing team was
featured as the star attraction at the
great annual beach meet on the New
England coast, which yearly attracts
from 40,000 to 50,000 automobile fans.

On March 81 the Case team started
at San Diego, Cal., where Louis Dis-
brow in a Case get a new figure for
a mile on a two-mile dirt speedway,
cevering the distance in 38 2-5 see-
onds. All the California territory was —- -——- A ED
invaded, and then the trip across the |
continent started, —_——

The Case team covered at the fin-
ish of its long racing journey over
25,000 miles, or a distance equal to a
trip around the entire globe. And “
before the present racing season has RE OP Sire
passed into history the same team ~

WV
will have traversed the entire Amer- | Gye ff

ican continent, from Lake Winnipeg
RSA 4. |

Fe An ts be ae ett ae eee
¢ ro. = Yue” ¥
e - » ~ 7 r ~* a! ~
- — ’

~

? taae

"
ee te > ad a te

mE

n
wayyy

You should have one
hand—it ie a wonderfal in home—for then music
‘ will be yours.

‘ instrument. /
Aeolian Hall

| The Aeolian Co 1004 Olive St

Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world

Mission Library Tab‘e

Like cut, made of quarter-
sawed oak, finished in Early
English and turned; top 26x42;

poay eso racks on $9.95

Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suite

Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built
along graceful lines; finest mahogany finish; richly polished;
upholstered in choice quality of genuine leather, either
brown, Spanish or black; backs made plain or diamond
tufted; the most wonderful under-pricing ever attempted in
St. Louis; $65.00 value for

50-In. Buffet |

(Like Cut)
Bullt of best selected quarter-saw-
ed oak, finished in golden oak and
Early English: this is the greatest
bargain ever offered and must be

seen to be appreciated, $19 75
. e

=

O.;

each end; a regular
$15 value at

Circle-
a positive $35 value....

illustration; upholster-
in best quality Chase
leather; spring seats, highly,
polished rames;

regular $8.00

value at

Waverly and

Like
ed

S pecial

59 double-cane seat, maple cane
Rockers;. $1.75 values; at

Special

200 Alarm Clocks; guaranteed; worth
one dollar; as long as they last

EDERAL

EF ExtraServiee...

Federal Tires are recog-
nized by automobilists
who know as the tires of
“Extra Service.” Their
exceptional endurance,
and the unusual service
they render are due to
their high quality.
Federal Tires are the tires
you should select because of
the extra service they de-
liver. The additional miles
they give will materially re-
duce your tire expense.
Ask to see Federal Tires—
their superiority will be ap-
parent. ig

In all types, for all etandard rime

Federal Tire Agency
Distributers

4628 Olive Street

i ¥

AN
a Hah!
ot"

+? S
)

peta sioe : 6
UML

deh
7)

tt oF ae aa.

Bed Daven port:

<8 a ee oem,

_ — Fs
—

nr own exclusive patterns, not to be found im eny pteve.
This handsome Davenport is easily converted inte ful -size,
comfortable, loose mattress bed, without moving fr the
wall, lifting, shoving or pushing. One simple revel
movement overturns the seat, bringing bottom upwards
exposing bedding ready for use. Frame is made in ef
piano-polished mahogany finish or quarter-sawei oak

Farly English. Imperial leather upholster- $17 9
creel

~

$12 Brass Beds, £6.79

29-inch posts, bright or satin finish,

full size of three-quar-
$6.79

Chiffonier

Made of solid oak;
34 inches wide:
mirror top; a

ee 87.50

=<

$30 Dressers and Chiffoniers, $19.75

Vade of Cireassian walnut, mahogany and golden oak;
this is the greatest value ever been offered; absolutely
high-grade pieces, piano polished; you can buy the pieces
senarately ie desired.

ee
a“

ter; greatest value
ever Otforea. .oiksistevcts

anh.

ing, seat and back diamond tufted, Olfi-

$12.00 “
tempered steel springs. Worth $30.00 ao

value

+ 4

+ :

-— wr
.

Ps

ee es oe ayers b's ANS» Pe

=

a
1

AZ ELS

| How’s This
for Class?

LITTLE FOUR

| WE CAN DOIT! § |
DO WHAT? §

Save you from five to six
hundred dollars’ on that
medium - priced Automo-
bile you are about to buy.
If interested send name

we

==

wT
~?

° to the Gulf of Mexico, to say nothing
of the jaunt from Lower California
to the extreme northeast corner of
the Atlantic coast.

And on top of this traveling is
planned a trip to South America this
fall and winter.

.-
PRLOUNITNG \ ix

Listen! You can scarcefy hear
the Fords go by—though you

4 CYLINDERS, 20 ll. P. .

EQUIPMENT—Includes mohzvir top, with hood and curtains, wind shield,
Prest-O-Lite tank, horn, auto jack, pump, tire repair kit, and tools.

Full nickeled mountings.

To see this car ig to be satisfied as to its values. for it’s $300 ahead of

its class.

LOND AUTOMOBILE CO.

4144-46 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS

WILL STICK TO ONE MODEL ie
H. M. Jewett, president of the Paige- :

Detroit Motor Car Co. expresses the |

opinion that it is quite noticeable from

the many announcements of 1913 models |

that have been made within the

last 60 days that a number of the

large automobile manufacturers have

ery ever made in connection with wane heating. all
about the economy, healthfulness ‘and convenience of the

yell System—i efficiency of old style plants 25 to
per caat, It ie the latest and most scientific une? of making every

Sn today for free book exp ost important discov-

sy s o a 3 bs
a ig ae ee ‘ q > j i»
’ Oe. es a = > «

tes?

its full quota of heat.

t

i &
™ . BY ‘ -.

a
%

anit?

4 2% ii
i a bi +

attention to rats or Sampers antomatlogy ep
a2 fative, bees pnd many other advantuves cleady expinived
301 Main St, Wabash, Ind.

see thousands of them. It’s
the perfect balance and ad- —
justment of its simple and ELECTRI.: FANS
wonderful mechanism that’ CEMTRAL TcLEPHOME Mo
makes the Ford the car you piage}) an ELECTAIG CO,
a us for Electr ute
evidently discontinued the manufactur- hear the least—and the most ———= SS eg ¢ ‘. “ at Aute Bie
i f their popular-priced models and | . $10 N. itth a
decided oo aaadinn themselves in the about. Rigut "ieee oa
ell fro $1500 a . ve "
a Wiiobcenin be ie a ras pe More than 75,000 new Fords into service this A Ki BA ND Phones: SAU BERA =
opinion among many automobile com- season—proof that they must be right. Three- The th Is ae. - — - “ ——_
panies that it is not possible to manu- nee af br Rie hh = — i 9 1 3 R 0 ADSTE R | MOTHER’S CARES _——
stron h ltne of popu- In 90—d dD. | so
ene de ate cl satin ashen more ex- | troit, with all equipment. 3 pint ce Here | WILL BE
prueds ¢ e aaen ine. conlie Come in and see it—ride in it, then buy it. It’s real class—self- }] | LIGHTER
scsiisedduidiaeasaeii starting—enclosed valves—Unit Power plant—Presto tank. If, when she wants «
| , home help of any
HANDLE GARFORD TRUCK $1250—Fully Equipped. call the Post-Dispateh Want 4
The Cochrane Motor prsepline gy . sine tes se haptics < ‘
which M. W. Cochrane is the head, has Oakland Auto obile Co ost-L word the
m s
1517 Olive Street, St, Louis, Mo.

ad and charge it tf she re i
phone. Matn 31 of Ceneral i
No ad charged for less than it
a line.

Try a $time 14

ee | contracted for the sale in this territory
we Rad oe of the Garford truck. They will con-

Bi ( ) J E Y Y Y E t. ia S Y S re ivi B | tinue to handle the Gramm truck, which
t 7 Net Re . | |

a ee

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF . MILLION
more redders than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.
‘Tyizet in Bverything,’”’

+~%
¢ shee

is also a product of the Willys-Over-
land combination ef factories.

WILL CARRY FIGHT
70 PAGIFIC SEAPORT

Leaders Declare Their Intention
of Getting Ammunition From
Foreign Countries.

JUAREZ DECLARED CAPITAL

Revolutionists Will Invade State
of Sonora and Attempt to
Join Zapata.

By Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Mex., July 6.—Mexican

rebel leaders today announced a new
plan of campaign against the Fed-
eral Government with Guaymas and
other Pacific seaports as their ob-
jective. The rebels will invade the
State of Sonora, making their way
south along the coast if possible to-
ward Mexico City to join Emilane
Zapata, who dominates the Southern
revolution. Possessing a seaport
such as Guaymas, the rebels declare
they intend to get ammunition from
foreign countries.

“We are going to try to get
Guaymas first,” said Col. Pascual
Orozco Sr., father of the rebel chief
tonight. “From there we can get
all the ammunition we need, We
have made no arrangements with
any foreign government for help, as
that would be unpatriotic, but we
hope to buy ammunition in a com-
mercial way from firms in Japan,
Germany and other countries.”

Costulo Herrera, commisary gen-
eral of the revolution, also declared
that, with a hold on the west coast,
ammunition was certain to be forth-
coming from foreign countries. He
added arms also were expected to
be procured by boat from points on
the west coast of the United States.

Gen. Pascual Orozco Jr., will not
reach here until tomorrow or Mon-
day, if he decides to come at all
Col. Pascual Orozco &Sr., stated to-
night that he expected his son here
tomorrow. Dispatches from Sauz,
190 miles south of here, report Gen.
Orozco today reviewing the main
part of his army there. Hundreds
of head of cattle will be driven
overland by the troops from the
range near Sauz.

Juarez today was formally de-
clardé the rebel capital.

Rebels Force Train Into Wreck; En-
gineer Is Killed.

CHIHUAHUA, July 6.—Intoxicated
rebel soldiers leaving Chihuahua over
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad,
forced a young fireman and engineer
to run the train at full speed toward
Madera early today, but before it was
80 miles west of here it collided with
a south-bound passenger train near
Selas. Both engines were put out of
commission. The engineer was killed
@nd three soldiers seriously injured,

A squad of soldiers looking for
horses here saw some hitched to a
funeral procession. They took the
horses from the hearse and other con-
veyances, leaving the family of the
Gead man and mourners to bury the
' Corpse as best they could.

Raiderg Get 830,000 From Custom
House and Banks.
GALVESTON, Tex., July 6.—How a
band of 20 raiders, supposed to be
rebels, slipped
Mexico Harbor, and quickly obtained
$30,000 from the Custom House and
banks the night of July 2, was told
by J. © Griffins and William 58.
Mussenden, who have just arrived

here from Frontera.

They say the band took the few
inhabitants who were awake by sur-
prise and worked with such rapidity
that soon they had the money, be-
sides 1000 rifles and ammunition
which the Government had confiscat-
ed and stored, and made down the
coast.

Citizens of Frontera doubt they
were rebels, working under orders
of Orosco.

WILL DROP DR. MAGEE
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Prosecutor Will Substitute Of.
ficial Misconduct Accusation

in Asylum Case.

FULTON, Mo., July 6.—Prosecuting

Attorney J. R. Baker has announced
that in the case of Dr. R. S. Magee,
former chief physician of the medica)
staff at the Fulton State Hospital, he
will dismiss the charge of criminal
assault when the case is called Mon-
Gay morning, and substitute a charge
of official misconduct. Indictments
covering both charges were re-
turned in the last term of the Callo-
way County Circult Court, but no an-
nouncement was made of the segond
indictment until Dr. Magee reached
this city yesterday, when service was
secured upon him.
Dr. Magee declared he is tfnocent,
and expressed a belief that he would
be cleared. He has been at his home
in Green City, Sullivan County, since
his release on a $10,000 bond.

The decision to dismiss the assault
charge was reached after it became
apparent to the prosecutor, he says,
that it would be difficult to prove
that Mrs. Jeasie Cerovich, named in
the indictment, was of unsound mind
When the alleged crime is said to
Rave been committed.

into the Frontera, |. 3

In modern methods we are y whe to = a great deal of the former and a regrettable lack of the latter.
etween these two words lies the success or failure of a business house.

the metal is tried, and tried

largest sense, been the policy one the success of the “HOUSE OF KROGER” since

ite Inception.

You can depend upon getting High Quality, and you need not fear that it has been reduced to meet the terrific cut prices.

You Can Rest Assured That Each and Every Promise Will Be Carried Cut.
1/175 QUALITY STORES

St. Louis, Dayton, Hamilton, Columbus, New-

‘

St. Louis Stores
Main Store, 811-813 North Sixth Street

14th and North Mar- 3°58 Garfield Av. 926 N. Broadway

22°8 Victor erg (Produce Dept.)

2901 Missour Vv.

2612 Laclede Avenue. 6115 Easton Av.

6122 Easton Av. Maplewood, Mo. 4065 Olive.

Taylor and Easton. 2612 Franklin. Euclid and McPherson

4369 North Market. 1402 Market. Newstead and St.

Arlington and EKaston. 8-10 South Jefferson. Louis.

Blackstone and East- Sarah and Easton. 23d and North Market
1028 Park Av

on Avs. 4111 Easton.
1400 Elliot. 4115 Manchester. Jefferson and Lafay-

lith and Destrehan.

Many Promises Are Made in Today's Ad.

| 3134 Easton, 2640 Franklin. ette.

Vis NWA >

Ahh 10 =s 0

90500 = 800000 Soe

Si y ,
CAVINIW Seal AWA

Promises: come easy and it may be human to ee Oe
Promises without performance do not amount to one
That is why the “House of Kroger” numbers its customers by the hundreds of thousands and Is dally swelling the number.

race
Y VAN
“a 0000 § =

‘Promise an Performan

carrying out these promises, the performance, is where —

To perform fully every promise made hase, in the

UAL
000004
pO

} Y/ 4 |\\\\ AN .

port, Covington and Cincinnati.

Honest Weights ( Every artieny ts
Full Me re | as represented or

homers refunded.

if NX LN 7, I\\ SS |

hese:

a
me

» Down, Down Go Meat and Grocery Prices for Monday and Tuesday

Ei To THE HOUSEWIFE:

if your husband’s “BIG DAY” is Monday—PAY DAY—you can add 10% to his earnings by going to any of KROGER STORES on Tuesday and buy high-grade Groceries,

Meats and Negetables at our big special cut prices In this advertisement. Make up your mind to do your share for that rainy day.

Creamery Butter

Finest

Cocoanut Taffy Bars

Fresh at All Stores 12 m. Monday

Eastern Gr dll. Sugar. Oke 2c

Strictly

fresh
baked hot from
our own ovens;
charge
15¢ 1b. for this

delightfully
flavored cake;
@ price......

butter, not

19 iis,

tor 8 —

D., 9c

Eden Park brand; positively pure creamery
‘‘Moonshine Oleomargarine’’
that some palm off for the best butter.
store will receive a fresh supply for this sale.

NewPotatoes. = %
See ns PBCK,
“Marigold” Brant

june good made; ;
ust so te | at man
Sener us dealers Monarch
oF creamery at
27c, but we sell it to _ brand, nice
700 ried opneny ae it goods, loose
w our guarantee.
Kroger cuts the price; or No. 1
loose or country roll, 2 5 country roll.

“Eden Park”
Brand Fresh
Grass Creame-

oe +.)
22ci 87

Each

ya eS 8
‘Triumph

The finest

¢ Pink Alaska Salmon

**Oable’’ brand; actual 15¢ value; down goes
the price during this sale,

Protection Sugar Corn

Profit by this ruthless slashing, a good quality
corn; actual 10¢ value; sweet tender grain;
ore goes the price, per can

quisite
strength ; guaranteed to be a
to any 35c coffee in St. Louis..

FRENCH BRAND COFFEE

A Coffee that has spread the name of Kroger all over
the country. Fresh, dry roasted, in our own roasting

lant; fresh t tore b
peek Seedy ‘hated tee its id some wheat and guaranteed to make the lightest
natural and whitest bread or pastries. Down goes the price—

"5 al Be

aroma e- and

™ wr

“BRAG”

bread.

24 =:

A high-grade roller patent, good Flour; makes good
‘‘Brag’’ brand is milled from the best whole-

“s. ) 69c

KETTLE RENDERED

PURE LARD

Absolutely pure, U. S. Government
inspected. If you paid $1.00 a
pound you could not get better;
others charge 16c; down goes the

price Monday and Tuesday......
None delivered during hot weather. ose. bring pail.

FLOUR:

Takhoma benea

Never before sold for less than 5c - pkg.

n
Biscuits
Kroger cut the price for Monday and Per Pkg. 3c 3
Tuesday

“Peerless” Brand acala Milk

One of the best brands on the market; large 20- Cans
OZ. CARS; others charge 10c; down goes the hy ~ F

Mascot Laundry "

High grade; as good as any 5c Soap on Bars Ar

the market; down goes the price oe for 3
Lump Gloss a 3

Lhs,

for 2 ‘It

Positively the best Starch on the market;
other dealers charge 5c lb.; sale price

American Oil Sardines

Good value for the money; 14 tins; others
charge 5c per can; sale price

Hand-picked Navy oie
Finest hand-picked Michigan Beans; Lbs.
others charge 7c lb; sale price for

Full Cream Cheese

Shipped to us direct from the finest dairy dis-
tricts of Wisconsin ; actual 22c value; sale price

“Carolina Head Rice

Large pearly white whole grain; actual Lbs, 25
9c value; down goes the price.... for C

Macaroni or Spaghetti
This is nice, good quality; others charge Lbs, ? lt
10c Ib. ; special sale price a for & (

NOTICE TO COUNTRY SHIPPERS

We pay highest St. Louis market quotations for prime first

EGGS AND POULTRY

CHARGE NO CCMMISSION
Send us a trial shipment to our Produce Department, 926 North

ne

Broadway.
‘ al

—

U). S. Gov. Inspec. Warm Weather Meats

Be careful in the seléction of your meats at all times, but be particularly careful during the warm weather.
This means a great deal to you in a health way. This is where the United States Government Inspection is a
blessing to humanity. KROGER meats must pass this inspection before they are offered for sale.
must the meat be good in every sense, but it must be kept right and properly cooled after killing. You can
obtain the best meats in the city at the Kroger meat departments, and the price is less than you can buy ques-

sionable meats for at other places.

Zz Special from 6 a
=, day at any of our stores. Extra select; cut from the
"9

F RESH

FRESH PORK LOINS j[«

.m, to 10a.m. Monday and Tues-

the finest native corn-fed hogs; whole or cut in half.
Other dealers charge 16c, down goesthe price..

BLADE PORK SHOULDERS

These juicy little Shoulders have been specially selected for this

sale; sweet and tender as can be; 5 to 9 lb. average.
charge 15¢c, down goes the price. .

Others

"lb. 907

(“Country Club” Fresh Baked Selec:
City Soda Crackers

Made in our own bakery, fresh and crisp as can be;
actual 10c values; Kroger cuts the price,
DOT POUR bs cccc cebhaccc cup cues eves 6s 60s ise ee sttetrn y)

Fruit and Vegetable Snaps

Fancy Home Grown Red Onions

All good, sound, firm Onions; other dealers charge : if.
Down goes the price for this a

Not only

Fancy Home Grown String Beans

Get in on this big snap; actually worth 25¢ per fe
peck. Down goes the price. Special for this Po ck 15¢
’

[2c

e Home Grown Tomatoes i

The i. of art garden, all ripe and sound, aver-
age 12 to 18 large Tomatoes in a basket; 25¢
value. Sale price

aan
Not skinny Texas

cattle; worth _s./
— price

CHUCK ROAST

o”

PRIME RIB ROAST

cattle, but eut from

Extra select; actual 22c¢ lb. value;

select native corn-fed down goes
tb, 9e) |=
af | Price. ..

Genuine 1912 Sp ring Lamb

Down goes iJ price for e! only.

Hindquarters, Per |b., {fC | Forequarters, Per |b, SC

Averaging about 8 lbs.; worth 20c.

Luscious Florida Pine

Here is the greatest offer of the season—fancy ripe fruit;
others charge 15c for this size. Kroger cuts the — C

= California Lemons

The biggest hot in snap offered for months; Per 10
bw, 1UG

good and juicy, thin skinned, 20c value, Down 8 Nor

Fancy Alberta

Peaches ~*

Fancy ripe =n average 18

Bale price, hes to i Pat
2 for 5c see nalen See BKt., 20¢

Home Grown

Cucumbers

Fancy long green; others charge
5c each.

English Breakfast Baco

Sugar cured, well
streaked with
lean, 20c value..

ID. [5cl, (

Fancy Rockyford Cantaloupes, worth 10c. Bale pri

Canning and Preserving Specials

* % Perfectly cured, ant from
Sugar Gured Picnic Hams = éerermen o-" [f),, lOc

spected hogs; 15c value..

You can buy good preserving
the other tahews charge for the inferior kinds,

Short Ribs of Beef,
price, pound......

‘gain; rich in body and flavor.

value.

The Genuine

Virginia Dare |@Uckenheimer|

Made of the genuine Scup- tm 83 bottled in
pernong grape; nd;

worse DIG | reisimet BO

“‘OUR BRAG’’ WHISKEY; well nod; actual

oe

NIERSTEINER RHINE WINE; clputitenil fine
table wine; $1.00 oe per bottle. Atk:

Fine Old California Wines

Including Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica and
Sweet Catawba, This is an exceptional bar-
Nowhere in the

State can this offer be equaled. Actual $1.25 |
Dowh goes the price, GALLON JUG....

Straight Whiskey; mild, mel-
low and well aged;

$1.25 value;

quart " epaeigtiat ; 9%
$1.00 value; sale price, quart bottle. . —_ ee

/. A. Gaines’

Old Crew

64c—

worth 12%4c; salé 7
Pelewawa C | per pound

_| ALL KROGER STORES

Open From 6 a. m to 7 p. m.

Closed All Day Sunday

KROGER has always made it a rule to lead all others in y
Quality of Goods, Prices and Service, also to the general welfare
of our employes, therefore the KROGER STORES will close all
day Sundays, in order that sur employes can enjoy the day that
has been allotted to man as a day of rest.

We believe that this spirit will meet with the approval of our
patrons and the public generally. We solicit your kind co-
operation to make this undertaking a success, and ask that you
buy your groceries and meats on Saturday, thereby aiding this
movement in saves our employes this day and receive their

heartfelt —_ 8.

Plate Beef, for boiling, worth 10c;

Mason Jars, quarts, doz.....45ec | Sealing Wax Sticks, Be
Mason Jars, half gal., doz., 65c | Jar Rubbers, light, 3 dos..10e
| dey Glasses, % pints, doz., 18c | Jar Rubbers, heavy, doz. .7 » He

Mason Jars, pints, doz......40¢ Jar Caps, porcelain lined, doniée
2

Our head baker can please your appetite. If you ‘‘just dote’’ on dainty and delicious f
cakes, we are sure you will be interested to learn that our bakers have something new for
you pes day in this line. The same light, flaky, rich, baked eakes ‘‘Just Like Mother §
Used to Make.’’

SELECT YOUR FAVORITE—NOTE HOUR WHEN BAKED.

Take some home and treat the folks.

MONDAY TUESDAY

HOT FROM THE OVENS HOT FROM THE OVENS
From 6 A. M. to 9 A. M. From 9 & m. to 12m.
Grandma's Rolls, Dozen. . 5C Doughnuts, Per Dozen .. .
\From 6 A. M. to 9 A. M. Wuapt
Patent Bread, Q Lesvee | oa. 5c Peach Rel “Ps.
From 9 A. M, to 11 A. M. 5c

Marshmallew Roll, 's:3° .
. From 1 P. M. to 3 P. M.

Cream Mountain Cake . . Oc
From 8 P. M. to 6 P. M.

ate: Layer Cakes cad 20c

| |

We

each......5¢

goods at Kroger’s for less than %

—= Hourly Bakery Snaps at Main Store!

‘ith “WERT Piigas

#

a,

»
ea SCT

Be. we

Ag ong

~"

Pop HH
st Sher s
Pits ts, s

ee:

the other hand,

ever, declared to have been

sf, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Lord Mersey Finds Managing Di-
rector Did Not Dictate to
Cuptain of Snip.

SPEED HELD RESPONSIBLE |

However, the Conclusion Is
Master Was Following Custom
‘in Rushing Through Ice.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch
and New York Werld

Copyright, 1912, by Fress Publishing
. . iNew York World.)

LONDON, July 6.— Lord Mersey, the
commissioner presiding at the court of
ingfiry into the loss of the Titanic, has
submitted to the five assessors sitting
in adjunct with him a draft of his re-
port, and the recommendations based
thereon. The report will be formally
made about ten days hence, without any
dissenting or supplementary opinions
that the assessors may have to ex-
press.

J. Bruce Ismay, managing directo? of
the White Star Line, is exonerated by
lord Mersey on the popular charge that
he influenced the navigation of the ship
or the sp that she attained. He is,
instead, commended for the considera-
tion he showed toward the Titanic’s pas-
sengers at the time of the collision.

Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon and his wife,
Lucile, the dressmaker, who paid the
men in charge of their lifeboat to get
as guickly as possible away from the
wreek, are not discussed in the report,
Lord Mersey believing it no part of his
duty to pass upon such incidents. On
Symons, the seaman
who testified at some length regarding
the Duff Gordons, and who told both
here and in Washington of ignoring the
appeals for help from passengers strug-
sling in the sea, is censured for not re-
turning to the succor of those drowning.

. Speed Held Responsible.

Lord Mersey’s declaration regarding
the *chief causes of the disaster is that
the @peed at which the Titanic was go-
ing was principally responsible. As a
corollary to this, he finds that the
liner might have made her schedule at
@ rate of two knots an hour less than
she was making. Capt. Smith is, how-
following
only the established practice of navi-
gators in maintaining the speed he did
through the ice fields. :

There is an expectatgOn that excep-
tions may be taken t#the references to
Ismay and Capt. Smith by the passen-
gers.

Lord Mersey’s conclusions are re-
gorded here as severely unemo/onal.
The.case of Ismay is cited as “an il-
lustfation how, when placed in its
proper perspective, the vulgar are li-
able to err.”

In exonerating Ismay from having

Co.

had anything to do with the naviga-

tion of the ship, or her re¥e of speed,
Lord Mersey holds that these were
responsibilities of which the Captain
could not divest himself. The report
is a lengthy document, beginning
_ with a strong expression of sympathy
’ fer those bereaved by the disaster,
and going on to elaborate detailed
discussion of many technical points.
Summary of Findings.

The Post-Dispatch is able to state
that ite gist is as follows:

That the Titanic left port a sea-
worthy ship, her divided water-tight
compartments having been devised
in accordance with best designing
ekill, and that neither owners nor de-
signers are open to reproach as to
thé construction and arrangement of
her. bulkheads. He suggests atten-

tioh to the question of longitudinal

wells and transverse bulkheads.

That the Californian was within
five or 10 miles of the Titanic, and
that Capt. Lord knew the Titanic was
sending up distress signals. No judg-
ment is passed on Lord, whose case
may be submitted to another court.

wis bat the conduct of the officers of

“Titanic is open to criticism i[n
a Hi they did not fill the lifeboats to

their capacity.

rat after the collision there was
Le feasonable attempt to warn the
passengers of their danger.

‘That a greater propd@tion of the
Passengers might have been saved if
the crew had been better organized
and. trained in the handling and
laynching of the lifeboats.

Iee Warning Sufficient.

That the Titanic received sufficient
warning of ice on her track to ac-
quaint Capt. Smith adequately of the
dangers ahend; that he had this
knowledge early Sunday afternoon,
but. that the Amerika report, for-
warded to the Hydrogaphic Burkrau
wan merely retransmitted by wire-
leas operator; that extra boilers had
been fired 12 hours before the colli-
sion, and that the Titanic’s schedule
might have been made with speed re-
duced two knots an hour.

That the Hoard of Trade is open to
censure for its out-otf-date lifeboat
femulations; that In the future all
passenger and emigrant ships should
have accommodations for all, but
that it is impracticable to provide
this on existing ships; that lookout

men should be stationed at the stem-

head as well as in the crow’'s nest.
but that searchlights are undesir-
able as likely to blind them to all

outside. The path of light thereby
. Mmiting the field of vision,

‘That there should be untveraal
adoption” of Marcon! apparatus, with
operators continuously on duty.

is made to the Carpathia or
ta the sale of the story.of his experi-
™ nag a are by her wire-

' (Commissioner stongly con-
| the practice of going ahead at
At bass when there ig ice in the

e Pg

No

HAT the gupposedly water-tight
compartments of the Titanic
were not water-tight, because of the
non-water-tight condition of the
deck, where transverse bulkheads
ended.

That: the Californian was nearer
than the 19 miles declared by Capt.
Lord; that ber officers saw the Ti-
tanic’s distress signals and that she
might have saved all the lost passen-
gers and crew.

That the full capacity of the life-
boats was not utilized, only 706 be-
ing in them, when 1176 might have
peen.

That no general alarm of danger
was sounded.

That the Titanic’s crew was but
meagerly acquainted with its posi-
tion and duties in case of accident.

F indings of the Senate
Titanic Wreck Inquiry

"HE American courts of inquiry into the Titanic disaster, conducted
by the Senate Committee, headed by Senator Smith, found:

HAT the warnings of the ice,
forwarded to Capt. Smith by the
Hydrographic Bureau at Washing-
ton, were disregarded as far ag navi-
gation was concerned; that the Ti-
tanic’s speed was not relaxed, but
increased, and that her leo':ouwt
watch was not doubled.

That all ships carrying 100 passen-
gers or more should be equipped
with double searchlights; that all
ships should have lifeboats sufficient
to carry every soul aboard, and that
she should maintain a day and night
watch of wireless operators.

That the wireless operator of the
Carpathia was not ‘‘duly vigilant’’ in
handling messages concerning the
disaster and that the practice of al-
lowing operators to sell newspaper
accounts of experiences in the line
of duty should be stopped.

—_—

ACTOR HITCHCOCK
FGhTS FATHER OF
WIFE ON STEAMER

Flora Zabelle Amused as the
Rev. Mr. Mangasarian and Her
Cousin Attack Comedian.

iy Persed Wire From the New York
Bureau of the Post-Dispatch,

NEW YORK, July 6—-When Ray-
mond Hitchcock, the comedian, tried
teday to obtain the signature of his
wife to a paper giving him authority
to sell part of a herd of Holstein cat-
tle on their farm, a row ensued which
greatly excited the passeigers of the
steamship Moltke, on which Flora Za-
belle, as the actor’s wife is known on
the stage, was about to sail for the
Mediterranean.

The row was not between Hitchcock
and his wife, but between the comedian
and the Rev. H. H. Mangasarian of
Chicago, father of Miss Zabelle, and
Charles Kandazian,.a cousin Of the ac-
First Hitchcock engaged in a
wordy war with his father-in-law.
Then Kandazian suddenly appearing,
the actor grappled with him and a fist
fight was prevented by the ship's offi-
cers and a few passengers. Miss Za-
belle is on her way to Constantinople
with her sister and father.

Hitchcock was presenting the docu-
ment to his wife when Mangasarian,
who is not familiar with legal matters,
shouted to his daughter to tear the
paper up. Then the trouble was on.
Passengers came running from all di-
rections and in a few minutes there was
a small riot. Half the passengers. were
trying to give the combatants elbow
room and the other half were trying to
stop the fight. In the end the: latter
prevailed and the perspiring comedian
sought out his wife who had been an
amused spectator.

‘Better introduce a scere like that in
our next play. It'll certainly make a
hit,” were her first words. ‘“‘You never
got such a hand in ‘The Red Widow.’ ”’

Then she signed the paper.

tress.

St. Loulsans Wed in Peoria.

W. Lee Cummiskey and Miss Regi-
na Ryan of St. Louis were married
in Peoria, Ill.. Wednesday, June 29,
by Father Radcliff at St. Mary’s
Catholic Church. They were chaper-
oned by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeep of

4063A Hartford street. Mr. and Mrs.
Cummiskey® are passing their honey-
moon in the Michigan resorts and
on their return will live at the Ham-
ilton Hotel.

s. atten

MRS. BUSCH MUST PAY
BILL AGAINST FRIEND

Hospital Expenses of Late Dr.
Sander Were Charged to
Her Account.

Holtcamp in the Probate
ruled that a bill of
£587 for expenses incurred by the
late Dr. Enno Sander in his last ill-
ness at St. Luke’s Hospital must be
sent to Mrs. Adolphus Busch instead
of being assessed against the estate.
The claim is held by Dr. Robert E.
Schlueter, who testified that when
Dr, Sander was sent to the hospital
last November he understood that
Mrs. Busch had promised to pay the
expenses. Acting on this belief, Dr.
Schlueter said, ne arranged for spe-
cial nurses and other conveniences
for Dr. Sander at the hospital. Dr.
Sander was a lifelong friend of Mrs.
Busch’s father,. Eberhard Anheuser,
Dr. Schlueter says that from his
own funds he paid the hospital bills
and thinks he should be reimbursed.
The physician says Mrs. Busch
sent him a check fcr $300 Nov. 20
last. After Dr. Sander's death, he
says, he sent the bill to Mrs. Busch at
Pasadena, Cal., and received a mess-
age from her husband advising him
to collect the money from the Sander
estate.
Mrs. Busch recently departed for
Europe with her husband.

TO GO ON BOAT EXCURSION

Judg
Court yesterday

Young Peoples’ Societies of Ev-
angelical Churches in Outing.’

The Young Peoples’ Societies of the
various Evangelical churches of the
city will join in a steamboat excur-
sion to be given next Friday evening
on the Alton.

The committee in charge has en-
gaged an orchestra and arranged a
program of-entertainment, including
chorus singing and solos. The mem-
bers of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M.
Cc. A. wiil join in the excursion.

BLIND LAD TO TEACH BLIND

W. H. Ellis, a blind newsboy with a
stand in the Carleton Building, has been
appointed a special agent with the
unique task of training other blind men
to becume sales agents and demonstra-
tors of a plastic substance for mending
granite and porcelain ware, kitchea
utensils and like articles,

The manufacturers believe that the
spectacle of blind men easily mending
fractured tanks and pipes will boom
their business. Ellis is a graduate of
the Missouri School] for the Blind and
lives at 1929 Olive street.

— i | ene
Eee et enna

Here is an

exceptionally

good piano bargain—a mahogany
upright piano, in good playing condition
—and priced so low that you can’t afford
to be without it a day longer.

Come early Monday morning and

look it over.

The price is only

This is only one of a score of
attractive piano bargains that await you

here at the Piano Exchange.

Our prices

are the lowest in the city - and our terms

are very easy.

Now is the time to act.

-THE

PIANO EXCHANGE

1007-09

PINE ST.

SUNDAY MORNING; JULY 7, 1912.

LAWYER TESHFIES
Ht SAW HANFORD
ASLEEP ON BENCH

At Times, He Tells Committee
Investigating -Judge, Jurist
Apparently Was intoxicated.

Sd

SEATTLE, Wash., July 6—After
spending a week investigating the per-
sonal habits of United States District
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, the House
Judiciary Subcommittee, when it ad-
journed today, apparently had not
closed that branch of the subject, and
it is expected a few more witnesses wil]
be heard Monday concerning the
Judge's sobriety.

All except one of today’s witnesses
were summoned by Judge Hanford’s
attorneys and testified strongly in his
favor.

The exception was L. Frank Brown,
an attorney, who testified that he had
seen Judge Hanford twice asleep.on the
bench and twice apparently intoxicated.
On one of the latter occasions witness
testified the Judge was about to enter
the courtroom in the morning. Witness
smelt liquor as the Judge passed. On
the second occasion, witness testified,
the Judge apparently was intoxicated
on the bench while witness was arguing

a case before him.
Jesse Frye, formerly

~~

United States

|

EN EE RE CTE NT A Ph TT TT RRR I RCI -
A A erat mn re

Attorney, testified Judge Hantora|
seemed drowsy on the bench at times,
but always had a firm grasp of the pro-
ceedings. He had never known the
Judge to be under the influence of
liquor.

The other witnesses were Fred Lath,
Deputy United States Marshal; Henry
Landes, a wealthy land owner; E. O.
McDonald, Assistant United States At-
torney at Spokane; Will H. Thompson,
an attorney at Seattle; Dudley Wootten,

| former Congressman from Dallas, Tex.;

C. F. Yeaton and E. C. Kilbourn, bail-
iffs of Judge MHanford’s court; John
Stringer, former United States Marshal,
and Prof. John T. Condon, dean of the
State University Law School.

The committee suggested that ques-
tions relating to the Judge’s legal abil-
ity be not asked, since this had not
been brought into the controversy.

The subcommittee today forced into
the records that M. J. Gordon, as coun-
sel in the Northwest Great Northern
Railway Co., wrote decisions later given
as his own by Supreme Court Justice
Milo Root, which forced the latter’s
resignation from the Supreme Court
bench. One of the decisions in particu-
lar would serve to act as a precedent

] and cut down to a material- degree any

damage verdict given against the rail-
way. Counsel for the accused jurist
sought in vain to keep this out of the
record

One of the charges against Hanford
is that he favored the corporations in
every way, and his lawyers sought to
show by the State courts that it was
customary to cut down big damage
verdicts.

Congressman McCoy caused a stir by

forcing into the record evidence regard-|

ing the manner in which corporations
were enabled to have verdicts cut down,
as in the Gordon instance.

ee a ee

HOUSE REPORT 10
INDICT ARCHBALD
UN TWELVE COUNTS

Judiciary Committee Will Ask
Monday for Immediate
Action.

WASHINGTON, July ‘¢.—Chairman
Ciayton on Monday will present to
the House a unanimous report from
the Judiciary Committee advising the
impeachment of Judge Robert W.
Archbald of the United States Com-
merce Court.

The report contains 12 counts, in-
dicting Judge Archbald for having
had injudicious’and improper finan-
cial relations with the officials of
railroads and others who appeared as
litigants before him.

Chairman Clayton will ask the
House to pass upon the report imme-
diately. It is generally believed that
the House will accept the report and
the indictments will be forwarded to
the Senate for trial. Six members
who will present the case to the Sen-
ate have been tentatively agreed
upon.

Use Post-Dispatch Wants in the ac-
complishment of any of the essentials
of business—they aid in hiring, renting,
ict Pott baca ——- exchanging.

piste ne

TTTONSOFA AARBLE
FOR THE STATUE OF
JEFFERSON HERE

Rough-Hewn Figure, 1o Feet
High and 8 Long Is at Park
Memorial Building.

Rough-hewn into the colossal out-
line of a seated human form, a great
block of Carrara marble, now lying in
Worest Park, resembles one of the
stone figures of Egyptian deities
shich are to be seen in the temples
of Luxor and Karnak, or in some of
the world’s great museums of art and
antiquity.

But it is not a relic of the Phara-
ohs. It is the material for the statue
of Thomas Jefferson, which ig to
stand in the center of the new Jef-
ferson Memorial Building.

The block came from Italy in the
solid, straight hewn form in which
it left the Carrara quarries. But in
New York it was “shaped off” in
preparation for the work which Karl
Bitter, sculptor, soon is to begin at
the site on which the monument is
to stand.

The general shape of the head and
trunk was followed in the trimming
of the block, and the two knees

CY eee. 0 tle eel sts ——— — m

ceceemenesiaate Get meme satapenane aaa pencastpnspaiaontatieiaeasadsasaat

MAKE IT A P

Buettner's<

OINT

SS A <

4

UST UBF. ra rus 4 wl es

now weighs 17% tons, an |

high, 8 feet long and & feet

Ten horses hauled it from the track
near the De Baliviere entrance to its
present position tn front of the near-
ly completed Memorial Buflding.

we ree

Bottle EER Free
Jee

. rT gees $5.00

NY Salieeeeeee
ij My: Now! ite sates

The “Post-Dispaten is the only venta
newspaper in St. Louis that receives or |

This twice yearly sale is conducted for the purpose of reducing our surplus stock of dependable Furniture, Carpets,

Rugs, Refrigerators and Home Wares of all kinds to make room for next season’s lines.

The deeply-cut prices which

we are quoting in every department emphasizes our determination to quickly reduce our immense stock and if last
week is any criterion it will be to your advantage to come here tomorrow while the assortments are yet good, and
buy now for your Fall requirements.

*

hickory,

7 OFF rush,

willow and reed.

4 off on all Porch and Lawn Furniture and
Swings, con-
sisting of old

fiber,
French

+ OF

% off to close out our entire Hand-painted China Vases
and fancy pieces,

+ OFF

early for choice selection.

Bric-a-Brac, Bronzes,
Electric and Copper
Coffee Machines; we
offer a discount of
50% from regular
marked prices; come

Marbles,

+ OFF

Bronze

+ OFF

| $3.00 Reed Rockers, $1.98

$00 Telephone Stands, $2.88

331/4% discount or 14 off ry regular
marked price
on all Mahog- ==

any Sewing
< Tea Tables, Tip Tables F 3 Wagons,

+ OFF

| $3.75 Sanitary lron Couches $1.9)

$6.00 Iron Cribs

$3.95],

$2.50 Early English Costumers, © 1.48

| $9 Felt Mattress, ha

$9.00 air-blown Felt Mattress;

good. quality. ticking; any
Mattress

$1295

$15.00

$18.00

Mattress
Mattress

eS 4 a 8 ree

$9.00 Ingrain Rugs;
$12.00 Crex Rugs;
$20.00 Brussels Rugs;
$22.50 Axminster Rugs;
$17.50 Brussels Rugs; 8.

[-<14 Oak

Extension Tab‘e, $8.75

$14.00 Solid
top; finished in either
Golden Oak or Early
English

$18.00 Oak Extension
$22.00 Oak Extension
$27.50 Oak Extension
$35.00 Oak Extension

Table

Oak Extension savle,

Table. i... % i pt
Table. ..<. $26.50

Afton all-wool Rugs ma
coloring, unique design
to match up a color sec
for $14.75.

$5.00 Axminster Rugs,

me eg

match, per yard

| $12.00 Hall Rack, $5.75 |

match, per yard

$12.00 Solid Quarter-sawed
Rack; large mirror;
hooks; extra large

Oak Hall

Wilton Velvet Ca
and stair to mate
Wilton Velvet Ca

Wh

| Uarpels

Rugs
9x12
9x12

Afton All-Wool maa

Carpets

) Axminster Carpet, border to

Axminster Carpet,

$8.00 Tapestry
$9.00 Tapestry
$10.00 Tapestry
$9.00 Bed Sets
match
$9.00 Cretonne

SRiz. 6 ls.
8.3x10.6. 7
3x10.6.

rial, all to

de in every kind of
and just the thing
heme; $20.00 value

or blue

00 Madras
sunfast;

36x72 ¥e

$1.40 Sunfast

border to
per yard

$8.50 Hand

$8.00 Four-fold
painted

rpet, border
h, per yard, $1.12
rpet, border

tugs and Draperies

At Unusual Reductions

Portieres
Portieres
Portieres

Bed Sets with 2
pair curtains of same

bolster roll;

$7.50 Sunfast Portieres, $3.75

Portieres,
many
and beautiful colorings...

$1.40 Sunfast Madras, 95c

mercerized
in al] colors; 48 inches wide;

Painted

Screens;

$1.50 Medicine Cabinets . . 69¢

$12.50 Vernis Martin Bed, $5.95

full size.

with curtains to

mate-

$12.50 Vernis Martin Iron
Bed; 2-inch . post;

$5.95

$ 6.00 Enameled Iron Bed.........92.88
$ 8.50 Enameled Iron Bed.........94.73
$11.00 Enameled Iron Bed.........904.25
$14.50 Enameled Iron Bed.........89.78

match, including
in pink, yellow™

$24.60 China Cleset, $9.75

strictly
new designs

$3.75 massive

madras,

$24.00 Golden Oak China Closet, 86 inches
wide, 60 inches high;
bent door; very

$9.75

$30.00 Golden Oak China Closet... .824.75
$39.00 Early English China Close

$45.00 Fumed Oak China Closet..

$65.00 Mahogany China Closet....

Screens...... $4.75
hand-

Japanese

$18.00 Toilet Table, $9.75

beautiful

$18.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack....812.75
$22.00 Fumed Oak Hall Rack....$16.50

$27.00 Early English Hall Rack. 821.50 . .

and stair to match, per yard... 90e

Lace Curtains 44 Price
900 pair cf odd Lace Curtains, 1 and 2 pair
lots consisting of all grades; regular $10.00

designs and coloring....... $4.75
Remnants of Linoleum

All remnants of Printed Linoleum,
in various sizes, comprising 5 to 15

$18.00 Golden Oak or Mahogany Toilet
Table; 16x20 mirror;
27 inches longi

1 drawer

$20.00 Golden Oak Toilet Table. ..814.75

829.7 é 5

as long

$45.00 Mahogany Hall Rack

$20 Refrigerators, $14.75 |

$20.00 Solid Ash Refrigerator, 3 com-

partments, 41 inches high,
wide, 20 ihches deep;

65- pound i ice
capacity

$ 6.50 Ice Shak.
$ 8.00 Refrigerator ....

29 inches

314: AD

‘ 3° 4.75
.$ 3.95

e*eeerse ¢«

$11.00 Refrigerator ....
$15.00 Refrigerator ......
$17.50 Refrigerator ...
$20.00 Refrigerator

$44.00 Leonard Cleanable

Refrigerator

$65.00 Leonard Cleanable

$49.00

Refrigerator ........6.<:

Owing to the great demand made
on us during these Stock-Reducing
Sales for storage of goods until
wanted, we reserve the right to with-
draw this privilege at any time we
find our space inadequate. Only the
early buyers can be assured of this
advantage.

to $20.00 values: last at
just 4, off the regular

Our entire stock of
trimmed with wide

$5.00 Tapestry Portie

Tapestry Portieres

floral and oriental designs greatly reduced,

$7.00 Tapestry Portieres

as they square yards,

marked price. Remnants of
rious sizes;

Portieres
bands in

Tapestry
tapestry
op of any
Japan Matting
to 45¢ values

res

per yard
Inlaid
comprising §
square yards; per yard

40c Matting, 1714¢

pattern of China or
in the house, 40¢

Linoleum; va- $27

$24. 00 Mahogany Toilet Table..
.00 White Enamel Toilet Table. $21.50
$32.00 Circassian Walnut Toilet

Table .

18.75

-tnerecnere cepoeenescee eee

| {6.58 Collapsible Go-Carts, $3.9.

| $6 Brass Costumer, $2.98

$30 Circassian

$6.00 jrass Costumer,
bright or satin;

60 inches high;

ae OI os cle whe 0 okies
$ 7.50 Brass
$11.50 Brass
$12.00 Brass
$14.00 Brass

Costumer. E
Costumer
Costumer

exdesew eee K5.05

Costumer......

Walnut Dresser, $19.75

$20.00
Dresser ;
45-inch top;
drawers

either Gentine

Y§

finished

$2.95

88.50

.810.50

Cireassian Walnut. Veneered
_— mirror;

$37.00 Circassian Walnut Dresser. .
$45,00 Circassian Walnut Dresser...
$52.00 Cireassian Walnut Dresser. .
$60.00 Circassian Walnut Dresser...

27.50
$34.75
.. 841.50
$47.50

We open daily at

8:00 a.

m. and close at 5:00 p. m.; Saturday at 6:00 p- m. |

$6.50 Full Collapsible Go-Carts; folds
with one motion; adjustable hoed,
half-inch rubber tires;
all steelscon-
struction

$ 9.00 Collapsible Go-Carts:.$ 5.95
$13.50 Collapsible Go-Carts..% 9.85
$15.00 Pullman Go-Carts...
$20.00 Reed Pullman Cart..
$27.50 Pullman Cart.......

$22.00 English suc earpe ie
$35.00 English Perambulator.

95

*Sas

Hr

ul. JHBuetinerd Ch |

Woshingion. Avé& ond SeventhS)

The Buettner Club Plan guar-j —
antees you a full paid member-
ship in case of death—it is the}
modern and oe way to i

| RULEDMESSERL
A YOUTH, IS HELD

Charles Sydnor Indicted for
Fourth Degree Manslaughter
by the Grand Jury.

NEGRO’S SLAYER IS FREE

Chief Young Considers Benda
Justified in Shooting Man in
Prize Fight Row.

Patrolman Charles Sydnor was ar-
rested yesterday for killing John
Messerly and at about the same time
Chief Young announced that Ed-
ward Benda, a probationary patrol-
man, would not be suspended for the
killing of George Mitchell, a negro.
The Chief considers Benda’s action
justifiable,

Sydnor, who is attached to the
Carr Street Station, shot Messerly,
who was 19 years old, on June 25, in
front of a lunch stand at 1850 Cass
avenue. He had arrested Messerly
because of a quarrel] between him
and another youth, and said he fired
in the air when Messerly tried to
escape. The bullet entered the back
of the youth’s head, arid he died the
next day.

Mrs. Mamie Messerly contradicted

the policeman’s story, and she and
other witnesses said Sydnor fired
when young Messerly was walking
away from him. An indictment
charging manslaughter in the fourth
degree was returned by the_ grand
jury against Bydnor. Chief Young
has suspended Sydnor.

The shooting of the negro, Mitch-
ell, by Patrolman Benda at Jefferson
avenue and Fine street at 2 a. m.,
Priday, followed a quarrel between
megroes and white men, which was
eecasioned by the Johnson-Plynn
fight. Benda went up to queit the
disturbance, and according to two
witnesses, Mitchel pointed a revol-
ver at him. The probationary pa-
trolm shot the negro, who died
the following night. The first po-
Meemen who arrived on the scene
way they found evidence that the
shooting was justifiable.

VERHEYEN IS PROMOTED

He Will Be Secretary of Police

Efficiency Bureau.

Barney Verheyen, who had been for
14 years assistant secretary to the
Chief of Police, was promoted yester-
Gay to be secretary of the new Effi-
ciency Bureau of the department,
which, under the direction of Lieut.
Nolte, conducts a schoo) for proba-
tionary’ policemen.

The new position carries with it an
increase of salary from $1080 to $1500
@ year. As assistant secretary to the
Chief, Verheyen handled all police re-
ports and was in charge of the files
of the police department,

“Tobacco Habit Banished.

Forsis of Tobacco Habit in 72 to 130 Hours

_——— eae eee

A tive and quick

ent easy to take. :
thel, Okla., writes:

has oe me after using

n
4 years. S. Evans of .
ibe. writes: “I had tre

8

rt

reitetf,
Ss

vy
4 years, After ‘takin ou
ays I was complete! Sured.”
gen of | Pigeon Fails, Wis.
rould net ta 1000 for what
fobacce Boon did me.” Hun-
imilar letters from satisfied

We give a b
\ H a inding

tunded the T mee a ef
also full. taformation 5 ae
t will be free

ne ailed
in ackage to Ra =

legal
every

seit Th

Name ” @8 @ © © OO ec OE OTS HOO 66 OR OOS C02 «
* r ‘

Address

eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee eee ete

Bees cease See eee eeeeeeerssapees ees
wi br. ¥V
Mebae stolid Absorp:
. a8 explained below,

Above coupon wil] bring you prepaid
reat

im plain wrapper) Michigan’
Euiitabastekion Remedy’ fer Piles,
Ulcer, Fissure,, Tumors, Fistula, OCon-

c., which
prompt
.

Ene, re
fetid
Rod eiea AY pene

er

* —
: : vr
_
me. ‘
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:
- ;
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t

' —_" “ 4
pe ee CALE

SRO te gee eres: ALOT AOI OE LEM ahd I

POPULAR CANDIDATES

FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN

——
r~

BING-A-LING WIL
BE ST. MATTHEW'S
CARNIVAL FEATURE

Automobile Will Be Given Away
and a New Concession Will
Be Called ‘‘57 Varieties.’’

The mid-summer carnival of S8t.
Matthew's Catholic Church, which
will be given on the school campus,
Sarah street and Maffitt avenue, July
23, according to those in charge will
be on a much largér scale than any
similar event held in the parish, Fa-
ther Joseph T. Shields, pastor of the
pariah, is general supervisor of the
fete, and 10 sub-committees are per-
fecting details. Michael Mullen is
chairman of the General Committee,
and Peter Gunn ‘chairman of the Com-
mittee on Concessions. Charles Hel-
bing, F, Ruhr, Mrs. S. Tracy and Miss
A. Brenan will serve with him. There
will be 12 more concessions thig year
than last.

The Irish Village, to be conducted by
St. Joseph’s Sodality, will be in charge
of Mrs. J. C. Maguire and 12 assistants.
St. Ann’s Sodality will manage the re-
freshment booth, and the Young Men's
Sodality will manage the dancing pe-
vilion. The ging-a-ling booth, in charge
of the Queen's Daughters, will be man-
aged by Mra. Belle Tracy and seven as-
sistants.

One of the new cencessions, called
“67 Varieties,” will be under the man-
agement of the Young Ladies’ Sodality.
A six-cylinder automobile will be given
away. There will be a voting contest
for queen of the carnival. Miss Hattie
King was crowned queen last year.
Three of the most popular candidates

fin, Dorothy Engelman and Genevieve

King and several other popular mem-
bers of the parish also.

MOOLAH TEMPLE IS
; TO COST $150,000

<a

‘IShriners Plan Structure on Lin-

dell Boulevard Near

Vandeventer.

An e@ifice to cost $150,000 will be
erected by the Shriners on the north
side of Lindell boulevard, just east
of Vandeventer avenue. The site,
which has a frontage of 214 feet, has
been acquired at a cost of $17,160,

is considered one of
ttractive in the city for an

this year are the Misses Estelle Grif-.

Stevens. Votes are being cast for Miss |

OF WRECKED TRAIN

Rail Pierces a Car on Illinois
Central, but Only Five Per-
sons Are Injured.

By Associated Press,

JACKSON, Miss., July 6~Steel coaches
probably saved the lives of more than a
score of passengers when an _ Iilinois
Central passenger train, southbound,
was wrecked two miles south of Jackson
late this afternoon.

A number of passengers were badly
shaken and bruised, but only five re-
quired more than passing medical at-
tention. These were brought to Jack-
son and placed in a hospital, where it
was said their injuries were not seri-
ous.

The wreck was due to a soft Foadbed,
caused by heavy rains. The plunging
coaches stripped the rails loose for 100
feet. One rail pierced a _ well-filled
coach, passing through both floor and
roof.

House Members, Stirred by Wrecks,
Seek to Strengthen Laws.
WASHINGTON, July 6.—Stirred by
the recent disastrous railroad wrecks
at La Trobe, Pa., and Corning, N. Y., in
which nearly seventy lives were lost,
members of the House today talked of a
legislative program to strengthen the
laws governing safety appliances, Rep-
resentative Adamson, chairman of the
House Interstate Commerce Committee,
was inclined to discourage any new leg-
isilation, on the ground that present
laws properly enforced would be effi-

cient.
Many members declared
ee

the two

wrecks had created scisiment ta tactic!

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

of the Martin bill fixing eight hours as
a day’s work for railroad telegraphers
and employes eperating mechanical
safety appliances.

——

Engineer Blamed for Corning ass |
dent, Said to Be Nervous Wreck. |

SCRANTON, Pa., July 6.—Engineer
William Schroeder of the express
train, which ran into the Buffalo
Limited, Thursday, is a nervous
wreck, it was said today when a
Lackawanna Railroad official began
an investigation of the fatal accident
at Corning. The investigation was
carried on behind closed doors.

The view of the officials is that the
responsibility Mes upon Schroeder,
who, it is said, ran past two block
signals, and Flagman Lane, who neg-
lected to place torpedoes behind ithe
limited.

Law Violated by Traim Wrecked in
Pennsylvania, Charge.

LIGONIER, Pa., July 6.—A represent-
ative of the Pennsylvania State Rail-
road Commission will arrive here Mon-
day to investigate the wreck of @ pas-
senger train and a freight train on the
Ligonier Valley Railroad, Friday after.
noon, and at the same time Coroner H
A. McMurray of Greensburg probably
will begin an investigation. There will
be two inquiries to be directed in par-
ticular to the one phase of the catas-
trophe—the fact that the passenger train
was being pushed along with an engine
behind. Pushin gor ‘“‘backing up” a pas-
senger train is declared to be a viola-
tlon of a State law. With the lst of
dead fixed at 26 and with 39 injured,
the extent of the disaster was definitely
known tonight.

General Superintendent George Senft
said there was a mistake in communi-
cating orders somewhere.

“Katy” Changes Hospital.
DALLAS, Tex., July 6.—The Baptist
Sanitarium of this city has been select-
ed by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad as the general hospital of the
road for Texas. For six years the road
has used a hospital in Waco.

PEDDLER’S SKULL
FRACTURED AS HE

Police Looking for Red-Headed
Men Who Caused Isadore

.

Sherman’s Serious Injury.
Two red-headed men of large
stature are being sought by the po-
lice as members of a gang which
threw stones at Isadore Sherman, &
rag peddler, one missile fracturing

his skull, yesterday afternoon at
Twenty-third and Biddle streets.

Sherman was upon his wagon at
4 o’clock, when a number of men
on the corner began throwing rocks
at him. - He dismounted, and Max
Rosenblatt of 1109 North Twenty-
third street went to his assistance.
A battle of stones follotved, in which
Sherman was struck down insensible
and Rosenblatt was hit on the face.
A riot call was sent in to the police.

Sherman was treated at the city
hospital and Rosenblatt at the city
dispensary. Half a dozen men were
arrested, but were afterwards re-
leased, as none of them had red
hair. Sherman said that. the two
leaders among his assailants were
big men with fiery locks,

VOTE ON LORIMER
CASE IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, July 6.-—The final
stage of the second trial of William
Lorimer on the charge of misconduct
in procuring his election to the
United States Senate from Illinois
was entered upon today in the Senate

ee

CN FS HE

No, Ea Re ve-tm capacity,
oO
No. 54

Beseerses

“ee eeee

OMG BOc. ck bcc cantieses ope
No. 1646—135-tb, capaci

100-lb capacity, $43.50—
cut to ee
126-lb. capacity, $52.00—
cut to

Lar
cut :

90-lb. capacity, §29.00—
cut ¢t

Gibson Refrigerators

{<Opalite Glass Lined)
$35.25—

are ee
. T2A—100-lb. capacity, $46.00—

sa 46" $60.00
Gibson Refrigerators

fereab1d0-Ab capacity, $61-00— 640 BO
» $86.00— $44.80

Northland Porcelain

Zero Refrigerator

Orccecee eee eeeeee See Feeereeeees

Detroit Jewel Gas Range

Why buy an unknown make, when you can get a ge
Range with four burners and a simmering burner, for only.............-++-

30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash

We are members of the

>

BE |
#2 se . a ‘~ )
re
API
‘

wee Pe |
=

Why We've Cut Refrigerators

O”%

It is getting late in the season—we bought heavy—we’ve already sold
our share of refrigerators, maybe more—but we still have a few left.
Here they are—listed below—the very best refrigerator bargains in
Saint Louis. Every one of them guaranteed to be as economical in
ice consumption as any other on the market,
They sell at a bona-fide reduction of 20%.

marked in plain figures, are left on these refrigerators—and in every
instance show a reduction of 20%.

Jewel
No. 4
cut to
No.
cut t
No. 404—865-lb.
cut to
No, 803—70-lb.
ee cut to
804—85-lb.
to ee?

$46.40

SOc ccepicocoes
745—100-I1b.

6—125-

Gurney Refrigerator
Large 150-lb. capacity, $36.25—
CUT CO... cr ccccevecsess eceeves

Gurney Vitreous Enameled

$28.60

$34.60
$41.60

100
cut

$36.00
$23.20

cut Bervecoevcsecs

(Our Special)

The original sales tags,

01—30-lb. capacity,

capacity, $26.58-— $12.20

817—60-Ib. capacity,

Ro, i8—o-ih capacity, #66"
No. 4i6-A6-fh,” capacity,

Desseces eereerte
420—100-1b. capa

Niagara Porcelain Refrigerator
<5 dhementatead ape OTN S

muine Detroit Jewel Gas $

Refrigerators
$8.00—

+2. 10.40

eee

$14.00
$

$46.5—"" 3

162

had until the latter part of next| while Senater Meyers of Mott
week, the Sens
Senator Dillingham of Vermont, a ,
chairman of the Lorimer investigat-
ing committee, and Senator McCum-
her of North Dakota, supported the

Iilinois Senator's right to sea

with general debate.

It had been agreed to vote upon
the case during “the legislative day
of July 6,” but a vote was not reached
today and the Senate recessed its
legislative day until Monday with a
srospect that vote buld not be

made hig maiden speech in

in opposition to Lorimer. se aw ie

$75,000 WORTH OF PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS GO On
SALE TOMORROW MORNING AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

Here are the greatest bargains ever known, free to any honest or reliable
erson for the asking. Our Piano Warerooms are simply jammed full of
iano bargains, which. we purchased from the Muehlhauser Piano Co.,

Cleveland, Ohio, when they were forced to go out of business, and we must

dispose of them immediately.

BARGAINS 1

1 STEINWAY Upright...$115
120

1 KNABE Upright...... | fay GREAT SALE

1 A.B, CHASE Upright. . vag 25 CENTS
1 BEHR BROS. Upright. ON THE

1 JACOB DOLL Upright. me
gag DOLLAR

—== KINGS

_——

—_-

1 CHICKERING Upright
1 RAYMOND Upright...
1STUTSON Upright....
1STONE Upright.......
1SCHMIDT Upright....
1 SCHULTE Upright....
1 DECKER BROS. Uprighi 195

|

OUR TERMS:

30 Days Freetriai|
Free Music Lessons

NO MONEY DOWN--
$1.00 PER WEEK

STOOL, COVE? AND GUARANTEE
WITH EACH PIANO

FIVE CARLOADS OF .
STANDARD PIANOS and
PLAYER-PIANOS
JUST ARRIVED

containing instruments of the
finest makes manufactured.
These Pianos are just like new
ones. Fine snap is an A. B.
Chase, mahogany case, large
size, at $225; still another snap,
a Vose, art style, walnut case,
like new, $195; another great
bargain is a nearly new Kra-
kauer Bro., plain mahogany
ease, goes at $195; others in late
style mahogany, walnut and
oak cases of various standard
makes—such as Schoninger,
Benning, Bordman & Gray,
Kimball, Julius Bauer, Lyon &
Healy, ete.

P “ a j ye 4 hove 4 es a Be > ae € a; ~ ky Teaee 3 oom . + at , ao. 7 ae 3 cree ; @ :
, : ae aa” é ? 5 Me a a 1 pF . A a a ae : 4 ey. es
; es ‘ eS i ’ St eS a Poe « f aT eed we s oo >
wee € i 4 . . - “<* ‘ * ‘ r ~~
* 4 ak
) = ,
oe bos ct et Mee SAC?
Kee; rg ee BE ON
; tects " ae e 7 ae
<8 J +>
eer! 5 :
x 4 ope PA,
+ be teks

«
aad

asib2"

FINAL REDUCTIONS

New and Used,

BOUDOIR Upright, fine for summer cottage...... $28
KOEBLER Upright, for small apartment........ 30
ARION Upright, old style case, good tone........
OPERA Upright, good practice Piano for teacher..
ROPELT Upright, fine Piano for beginners.......
BOSTON Upright, fine case, but poor tone........
HOXTER Upright, good for hard usage.........
GEM Upright, good, serviceable instrument......
KIMBALL Upright good condition, fine bargain. .
HALLET & DA Upright, a snap for someone..
J. & C. FISCHER Upright, good for any purpoge..
HARDMAN Upright, splendid value..............
VOSE Upright, one of our great bargains........
HINZE Upright, equal to any emergency........
CHASE Upright, good Piano for musician........
STERLING Upright, Art Style, great value......
KRELL Upright Piano, fine condition............
BRADBURY Upright, great bargain..............
GILBERT Upright, ‘‘a snap’’ sevesaseeebeee
OHICKERING Upright, ‘‘a gem’’................-.
JACOB DOLL Upright, fair Piano................
ROYAL Upright, just fair... ables oeuee
HEINTZMAN Upright, not much good............
LAGONDA Upright, badly burned..............;.
A. B. SMITH, a ‘‘crackerjdck’’. . o.oo cscccecsacusn
HINZE Upright, good value. ....+.cccccccseveceuen
KROEGER Upright, fine tone.............eeee00+- @O
KNABE Upright, fine tone.............cesccccces ae
ADAM SCHAAF, like new..............seeceeees hae
HENRY & 8. C. LINDEMAN, nearly new..........44§
PIZARRO Upright, an Art Style.................- 479

$82, $87, $94,
GERHARDT Upright, like new Me

$105, Sf (8, etc. RODGERS Upright,’beautiful Piano............... 488

SPECIAL NOTE—Since the beginning of this sale we have been bothered by piano dealers
writing and calling at our store trying to pick up these bargains. We wish positively to
state that no Pianos or Player-Pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade during this sale.

$SOO Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers

KING

PIANO CO.

World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesal-

ers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch
Stores in All Principal Cities in the United
States. Factory-to- Store. |

1118 OLIVE ST.
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Se
bed ae

2k 2

> -
a ° *- a >» ee
: : % . 2
= fe :, ; BO ous hae a
Ay oY A We Se , ia ehh ah SEIN ah Te nt
Peas dee re |S Nore . pi AS PEROT ani PR sacs tae
: Feta apa Sate hoe ‘ ag TP eget BS Ye
LA a ee re ee Ree Gn) 6.3

88-Note,
Latest
Style

Mahogany
Cases,

$295

Biggest, Busiest, Best.

50 DAYS FREE TRIAL

ers, and we refund

Associated Retail
railroad fares and prepay freight according to their plans.

Hellrung & Grimm

904-6-8 Washington Avenue '

DOLL ELE PAOLO

Sixteenth and Cass

It's Cooler in the Mountains of Western North Carolina.
ROUND TRIP :

$12—ASHEVILLE—$1 2

IN THE

Beautiful Land of the Sky

Special Excursion July 10th

Hot Springs . $12.00|Hendersonville ... $13.00
Waynesville .. $13.00/LakeToxaway, $14.00

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Leave St, Louis 12:04 noon; arrive Asheville noon next day.

Tickets good returning until July 25th.
Route via Chattanooga or Harriman Jet.

For particulars and descriptive literature call on or write

T. J. CONNELL, D. P. A, 719 Olive St.

faa
| Kae
a

WY)

“work was begun on

“Talbot a part of the site,

LTV MARKET
IS STRENGTHENED
BY NEW BUILDING

Old Structures Being Torn
Away for New Market
Street Hotel afd Common-
wealth Trust Co.’s New
Home at Broadway and
Olive Street.

OFFICE BUILDING |
SPACE IN DEMAND

Shoe Com-
pany Leases Five-Story
Building for Immediate
Occupancy — South Side
Property Active

massachusetts

conditions fn St.
tone at the

Realty and building
Louis showed a healthy
clove of the week, and several projects
of importance were forecasted, while
| others.

The most important contemplate the
Improvement on a high scale of the
block extending from Seventeenth to
Bichteenth between Pine and Chestnut
streets, the rebuilding of the old Mer-
chants’ Hotel at the southwest corner
of Twelfth and Olive streets, and of
the Columbia Theater block at the
southwest corner of Sixth and 8t.
Cherles streets.

With the influx of capital these proj-
ects, it is believed, will be floated as
well as that of the 14-story hotel bulld-
Ing proposed for the northeast corner
of Broadway and Washington avenue,

Razing Old Buildings.

The dismantling was begun of the
three-story building at the southeast
corner of Sixth and Market street, se-
lected by the Southern Realty Co., of
which Louis A. Cella is president, as a
site for an ll-story annex to the Amer-
ican Hotel. In order to complete the
building fund the Southern Realty Co
borrowed on the northwest corner of
Sixth and Market streets $100,000 at 5
per cent.

As soon as he can dislodge the Blanke-
Wenneker Candy Co., Frank L. Talbot,
it is vald, will launch his ll-story com-
bination hotel-theater project on the
south side of Market street, betwee1\
Sixth and Seventh streets.

The Blanke-Wenneker Co., which sold
the presump-
tion is, will remove to the northeast
corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets.
A site 150x109 feet at this location has
been purchased by John I. Beggs, a
client of the Mississippi Valley Trust
Co.. who wants the candy company as
a tenant for an eight-story concrete
fireproof building which he plans to
erect there.

A new era of development. it is be-
lieved, will characterize both the busi-
ness and residential districts of the city.
This is significant froni the fact that
there is much capital available for sub-
gptantial building projects at unprece-

* @entedly low rates.

While construgtion of spaivtonsiotl and
fiats has lagged, the increase in the
population of the city has m..terially
depleted the vacancies, which, for sev-
‘eral years, placed a damper on St. Louis
Teal estate investments in the residen-
tial districts.

Office Bulldings Filled.

Requirements of tie future will ne-
cessitate a resumption. of building in the
residential districts, according to realty
men. Plans have been drawn for a
rumber of large and substantial apart-

.* Ment structures for the West End and

the Seuth Side.

Office buildings, with comparatively
fiw exceptions, are at the highest stages
of occupaney in the history of the
city. In a majority of instances, the

x a tenancy is from 90 to 9% per cent.

eiar . the Third National Bank Building.

in
If

“There are only three vacancies

-.& the vacancies, or offices, were together,

a a? e*

they could. be rented at a premium, ac-
cording to Guy H. Wright, manager,
there now being 35 on the waiting list
for offices.

Tenants of the Commonwealth Trust

» - Bullding, now being razed to make way

3
%

‘for a %-story building, have been more

or less absorbed by the Third National

_...# Bank and National Bank of Commerce

__ Bulldings.
ee _ Broadway Prices Increase.
Hela by three of the foremost financial

+x “inatitutions in the West, Broadway and

"Ser street is destined to become the
_ most important business center of the
* elty. The realty price records of Broad-
way and Olive street represent the
height of ground values in St. Lous.

. ~. hotwithstanding the growth in the other

ba

“quarters of the city.

A great coup was managed when the
4 Bite at the southwest corner was ac-
“quired by the Third National Bank.
““Acting for it, Thomas Wright,
vice-president of the Third National,

ag bought the corner from the Lucas fam-

ak
*
a

ie ca is .

Spe

ily at the rate of $20,000 a foot for the

dway frontage of about 55 or 6
~ feet and the adjoining ground of about
the same frontage on Broadway by a

re, depth of 160 feet for about half that

: 5 ae «amount. Veterans of the fraternity
e “|, Wasped at the price paid by Wright for

=e

Lucas plot, which has a frontage
Olive street of 160 feet.

Paverast. however, informed them

. > 2 io ‘that while he apparently was buying

3
¢ “=.

Broadway frontage, in reality he waa
buying Olive street fontage, which,
by his resourcefulness in obtaining

2 Std inside ground at low figures, he

at about half the market

“Developments in ‘the factory and raii-
districts are anticipated as factors

' with the exit of the ‘serminal monopoly.

LOTS GOING FAST.
IN WEST WALNUT
MANOR SECTION

Hundred Lots Already Sold, Half
of Them Being Disposed
of July 4.

Sales of lots in West Walnut Manor
continue brisk. More than 100 lots of
the tract were disposed of the first
week of July, the sales of the Fourth
of July including half of these.

The warm weather had the tendency
to bring out homeseekers in the subdi-
visions, which promise to flourish from
this time forward, especially as regards
West Walnut Manor.

Lots in West Walnut Manor are being
sold at from $4 to $9 a front foot and
on terms of $9 cash and $1 a week,
which, according to agents, is a factor
in the demand for them. A thrifty class
of workers is buying the lots, which
are being improved in the majority of
instances with snug homes. Mechanics,
carpenters and other artisans are well
represented among the purchasers of
the lots, and as a result much money
is saved in buliiding by the spirit of fra-
ternity.

The predictions are that West Walnut
Manor will soon be built up, as have 40
other preceding subdivisions of the
Leahy House and Home Co. in St.
Louis.

The subdivision !s most attractiveiy
situated, at Florissant and Hamilton
avenues, 7

The St. Louis & Jennings Railway, be
decked with flags, broke the record
July 4, carrying, it is estimated, 6000
people, transferred to it from the
Union-Bellefontaine car line, of which
it is an extension.

street to Thatcher and Calvary avenues.

The Wabash Railway, which runs
through this territory, and the Chicago
& Northwestern ‘Railroad, are men-
tioned in connection with options, which,
it is said have been taken on land
there. The prices, it is said, range from
$15,000 to $20,000 an acre.

The Chicago & Northwestern, it is
said, plans to enter the city by way of
its own bridge from a point south of
Alton.

The Kansas City Land Co., composed
of local capitalists has extensive hold-
ings in this district.

New Branch Shoe House.
The five-story building and basement

1117: and. 1119 Locust street, has been
leased by the George E. Keith Co. of
Campello, Brockton, Mass., which will
occupy it with a branch house in two
weeks.

The Keith company, of which E. T.
Damon is resident manager, is the man-
ufacturer of tne ‘“‘Walkover’’§ shoes.
This is the first branch house to be
established by the company, its goods
having been handled in three retail
stores in St. Louis,. under the manage-
ment of John A. Hutcheson. The build-
ing is owned by Samuel McCormack.
The lease was made by vohn L. Mc-
Dowall.

The Busch-Sulzer Bros.-Diesel Engine
Co, took title yesterday to two city
blocks bounded by Utah, Cherokee, Sec-
ond and Kosciusko streets.

The title was transferred by three
companies, controlled by the Busch in-
terests—the Anheuser-Busch Brewireg
Association two parcels, with a frontage
of 200 feet;. the Interstate Warehouse
and Realty Co., one parcel of 25 feet,
and Adolphus Busch, five parcels, with
a frontage of 1793 feet.

The Anita Land Co., one of Moses
‘Shoenberg’s companies, took out a per-
mit for the erection at 608 Olive street
of a five-story building to be tenanted
under a long lease by the Erker Bros.
Uptical Co.

A permit for the wrecking o: the four-
story building recently vacated by the
Stromberg-Kraus Trunk Co. at 620
Washington avenue was issued yester-
day to the J. Schaefer Wrecking Co.
The building is to be replaced by a two-
story restaurant building for the John
R. Thompson Co. of Chicage, which
now has in operation a restaurant at
118 Olive street, and which will soon
open another at 303 North Broadway.

The country home of Herman C. G.
Luyties at Natural Bridge road and
Vista place, Kenwood Springs, St. Louis
County was sold yesterday to J. R.
Fritch, a soap dealer of St. Loufls.
Fritch paid $11,000 for the house, bullt
four years ago by Luyties. It contains
nine rooms and occuples a lot 160x150
feet.

-
een)

Bullding Sold to Clear Estate.
The Mercantile Trust Co., acting as
special commissioner under appointment
of the Circuit Court, sold the property
315-17 South ‘Seventh street at the east
front door of the courthouse Friday.
The premises sold was a two-story
brick building with basement, on lot 140x
127 feet, and the sale was made in order
to partition the Gheens estate.

The property was sola for $15,000 to
George A. La Beau, the purchaser as-
suming a mortgage of $4000.

The building is under lease to the Na-
tional Candy Co. at $1800 per year..

La Bean, it is understood, seeks lot
adjoining # feet on the north owned
by Madam De Giverville, a client of
Henry E. Bartling.

THE MERCANTILE TRUST Co.

The Mercantile Trust Co. re

ae in tho varlou naere = yy gee.
n ® various office

a Managemen ulldings dhder

: Richardson, quarters in the

J nll t i ng to u
fi 8 real estate

To the Barrett eT ‘
pee eS Deliding a e., eae

as in oe
o WwW meq ground floor space

in ne et ae siete
Damm . uart
Serene? occupied a ee St. us Rea — Ee.
ange. o e groun oor
Liggett ng.

A, H. KUHS & SON,
A, H. & Son th
Lactede dtation road, Gielaweea on & po Banna
Roto nenesiow ‘ from eo. 8p ianer
gy he or consid eration’ of

BIG BLEACHERY
FROM THE EAST

Lowell (Mass.) Plant Employing
400 Men Leases Laclede
Avenue Building.

NEAR MATERIAL MARKET

Deal Made by Trust Company,
Which Also Announces

Other Leases.

The Lowell Bleachery .Co. of Lowell,
Mass., has leased of Mrs. Ellen Butler
the building formerly occupied by the
Universal Adding Machfne Co. at 3807-
3817 Laclede avenue.

The lessee Was represented by
Mercantile Trust Co

The Bleackery will employ neeriy "We
people. The company is now operating
at Lowell one of the oldest and largest
bleacheries in the United States.

Vice-President Cooledge of the com-
pany says that his firm was attracted
to St. Louis by reason of its nearness-to
the raw material market and on ac-
count of the large shipments which it
has been making to Southwestern points
together with the fact that St. Louis is
the largest wholesale dry goods center
in the United States.

The Lowell company. found that this
building met its requirements better
“than any other in the city, the main
flodr having 55,000 square feet.

It-is-the intention of the company to
make extensive alterations and to in-
stall machinery which will cost approx-
imately $15,000.

The Mercantile Trust Co. ‘also leased
for the Louisville Property Co. to J.
W. Butler Paper Co. of Chicago, Ill., the
three-story building at 1410 North Broad-
way.

The company also leased for. the
Louisville Property Co. to the S. D.
Rossi Grocery Co. the three-story build-
ing at 1412 North Broadway.

The Rossi company has been in busi-
ness more than a year and its growth
has necessitated its taking larger quar-
ters, with switching facilities, which
the property possesses.

The company leased for the: Louis-
ville Property Co. to the General
Roofing Manufacturing Co. the three-
story building at 1440 North Broad-
way. This company has been in busi-
ness in St. Louis for several years.
It is engaged in the manufacture of
roofing and insulating papers. The
company was attracted to the L. & N.
block by the switching facilities and
the excellent teaming facilities af-
forded by the width of Broadway at
this point.

The trust company leased for the Ark-
moreland Realty Co. to J. & S&S. Good-
man, distillers and rectifiers, the four-
story and basement building at 212
North Second street.

The Goodman company was former-
ly located in Memphis,. Tenn., and
eame to St. Louis two years ago. Its
increasing business necessitated its
removal into larger quarters. The
company intends to make extensive
alterations to adapt the building to
its particular business.

The Mercantile also leased for Patrick
Burns the entire fifth floor of the loft
building at Seventh street and Lucas
avenue for a term of years to Robert
I’. Perkins, wholesale jobber in general
merchandise.

MERCANTILE TRUST
ANNOUNCES CHANGES

Promotions and Shifts Made tv
Handle Increased Rent Col-
lection Business.

The Mercantile Trust Co., which con-
ducts a large rent coliection business,
announces several changes and promo-
tions in its rental department.

Harry A. Creagan, connected with the
company for many years, was made
manager of the rent department. B. J.
Quigley, with the company since its
organization, was made assistant man-
ager. George H. Streiff, formerly con-
nected with the rent department of
Fisher & Co., has been made chief rental
clerk.

These gentlemen wili give their entire
and active attention to the rental] busi-
ness, having the advice and co-operation
of the other officers of the real estate
department and the assistance of the
many colleetors, bookkeepers and in-
spectors in the rental organization, be-
ing the largest rental force maintained
by any company west of New York
City.

The Mercantile TrusteCo. has always
had a large rent collection business and
the volume now transacted is said by
officials of the company to be the largest
in the history of the company and the
rental organization is gradually being
increased and strengthened to further
broaden and extend the business of the
rent department.

ACTIVITY SHOWN IN
PROPERTY ON DELMAR

Several Sales Made and Theater
Near Hamilton Is in
Prospect.

the

roperty is situated directly op-
the lot bought last week by
Judge O'Neill Ryan. Cohn will improve
his lot with a three-story building, di-
vided into stores and apartments..

This is the fifth sale Whiteside has
negotiated in this block. A deal is now
pending involving the erection in this
block of a $70,000 theater by 4 syndi-
cate in which Whiteside is the prime

“TEMS NER

\ i

WILL DISPOSE OF
138 AGRES JULY 18

Attractive Tracts for Subdivision |
Adjoin University City on
the West.

nf
respectively

University
Heights, comprising 66 18
and acres, will be disposed of

to the highest bidder Thursday, July 18,
under the direction of the McNair &
Harris Realty Co., acting for former
Circuit Judge Matt. G. Reynolds, re-
ceiver for the E. G. Lewis enterprises.
Section 4 wiil be sold at noon at
the Clayton Court House,ywhile section
5 will be sold at 2 p. m., on the
front steps of “the Women’s Magazine
Building in University City.
The tracts, which adjoin University
}City on the west, are considered among
the most attractive in St. Louis County
for high class ‘subdivision purposes.
Judging from the interest already dis-
Played in the forthcoming sale, thera
will be keen rivalry among real estate
operators for the holdings.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS
REPORTS OF THEIR SALES

FRANK L. DITTMEIER.

ank L. Dittmeier reports the sa]
Cote Brilliante avenue, a <-story erick buila-
ing arranged as flats, 4 to 5 rooms each.
bath, gas, city water. fixtures and separate
granitoid cellars, streets, sidewalks and al-
leys made: lot 25x145 feet. Sold for the ~&c-
count ofr American Real Estate, Building &
Investment Co., to Charlies Watkins. for
— Purchaser will occupy part of the

Sections 4 and 5

Zl.

he the sale of
Clay avenue. about

te a client
“the lot
to contain i
cold water,
heat. The
frestment of

Harn 'e-

mue, a i-story frame containing “5
exceptionally large rooms. ely water, gas
and sewer, large lot, 50x112.6. Sold for the
account of American Real Fstate. Building &
Investment Co., to James J. Sisk and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisk purchased for a home.

Also the sale of house 4224 North New-
stead avenue. one of the 22 new cottages
erected on Newstead, Penrose and Clarence
avenues, under the supervision of Mr. Ditt-
meler. This house will contain. when com-
pleted. 5 large rooms. porcelain bath. sta-
tionary washstand. hot and eold water. tile
bathroom, strictly modern in every respect;
also fancy china closet In kitchen and recess
for icebox: also combination’ fixtures and
Fronk Rank \ur=ace; lot 25x140. Sold for
the acc#@int of American Rea] Estate, Build-
ing & Invertment Co., to George Hinsel-
mann, for $3300. Mr. ‘Hinselmann will oc-
cupy the home

Also the closing of a deal on a block of
ground in South St. Wouits.. particulars of
which, will be given out later, on each. to
cost in the neighborhood of $4500 each.
met ~ vA have 35 feet of ground.

so havine made loans for the

aggregating $19,650. oe

c a ting

CHOUTEAU TRUST CO.

The Chouteau Trust Co. reports sales as
follows: 2746 Woods street, a S-stery brick
flat. arranged for two families, of 8 and
4 rooms; lot 25x194. L. Kuhn to A. R.
Russell, $2800. for investment.

5355 Magnolia av., a 2-story, 8-room brick
residence, reception ‘hall. bath. ete.; lot 50x
125, from B. Duenhaupt,. to John E. Guntly,
for $4950.

4577 Cottage avenue, a 2-story frame dwe!l-
ling of 4 rooms, city water, sewer. streets
ona ey made. Sold to August Kruse for

4242 Norfolk avenue, a 2-
er a bric Sihiain: cGntaining 12 rooms,
arranged ay four famitd es. Wm. H. Grabe
= aan $4700, for invest-

ig 35x124,

south side of Botanical

nue, between Thurman and
from “on Guels and wife,

. G00

- JORx17C, east side of Taylor avenue,
about. 140 feet > a of Manchester averse.

. Healy, to F Koch, for $2135.
Koch will improve part of this lot with Q
modern oo and 6 room flat.

re

FRANK L, DITTMEIER.

Frank I.. Dittmeier reports the sale of 25
feet. west line of Clay av., about 79 feet
north of Penrose st., by a depth of 125 feet.
Sold for the account of Cyrus P. Walbridge.,
who was represented by John H. Farish &
Co., to a client who will immediately im-
prove the lot with a modern 1%4-story Queen
Ann, to contain 5 rooms, tile bathroom. hot
and cold water, combination fixtures and
steam heat: the house and lot will represent
an investment of $4300 when complete.

Frank I... Ditimeier also reports the sale of

Greiwe, for
E ave-
Klemm streets,
to H. C. Beck-

acco
iidin a” Investment Co.,

Sisk —- wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Sisk purchased for a home.

; P. LEAHY.
yg tong House and Home Co. re-

Day id P. Walnut

ports the following sales in West
Wie #5 frontin 7 feet on the west line of
Hamilton, = Cha en L. Welch, for $857.50.
—— purchaser will improve with two 5-room
ungalows
aa feet on the east line of Helen avenue,
to Mathias Meyer, for ,
oan 50 feet on the beh line of ‘Lee avenue, to
arie Behr, for $30
“we feet. west line of Hamilton, to George
Aver for $630.
50 st Ae hy east line of Jennings Station
road, to Louis Kruger.
25 feet on the east line of Helen avenue,
to Henry Michel, for $350.
50 feet on the west line of Janet avenue,
to Clarence Theiman, $500.
87% feet, on the west line of Lee avenue,
to Margaret Cain, $487.50.
5O feet. on the west line of Hamilton ave-
nue, to Robert Manley. $675.
feet, on the west line of Hodiamont
. to FE. T. Carlson, $975.50.
50 feet, on the east line of Janet avenue,
to _ Nathan Uher, for $7
37% feet, on the west line of mae avenus,
to Harry and E. Reinhart, for $5
50 feet. on the south line of “Florissant
avenue, to Melville H. Young. $987.
25 feet. on the east line of Helen avenue,
to Mrs. E. Richmonds. $375.50.
25 feet. on the west line of Helen avenue,
to John L. Ermana,. $220.
50 feet. on the east line of Jennings Sta-
tion road, to Max Weber. for $391.
27% feet. on the east line of Jennings Sta-
tion road, to Jesse lL. Campbell. for $295.
Also lot fronting 2h feet, on the east line
of Blendon place. in South Forest Park Hills
subdivision, to Alice Greegerson. for $492.50.
25 feet, on the east line of Blendon place,
in Seuth Forest Park Hills, to Mike Nemeth,
for $482.50.
50 feet, on the south line of Bescon avenue,
in Sonth Forest Park Hills, to Marie Behr.
for $482.50.

“~ R. SCHOLLMEYER R.

R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co.
following sales:

4575 Morgan street, a nine-room brick
ise, slate roof, all modern conveniences.
°8 feet 6 inches by 150; sold for Thomas

. Burke to Herman Sender, who bought
for a home

2652-54 Russell avenue, a double flat build-
ing of five and six rooms, with all modern
improvements, renting for $100 per month.
Sold for . H. Schollmeyer to Chauncey C.
Crawford. who bought for investment.

4434 Vista avenue, two-story brick house
of six rooms, also a three-room house. Prop-
erty rents for $30 per month. Sold to Frank
Mueck, who bought for a home and invest-

The Haase R. E. Co. represented the

purchaser.

395-097-909 West Pine boulevard. three nine-
room houses, with let 71x125, hardwood floors,
steam heat, screens, fixtures, shades, etc..
leased for $2160 per year. being the north-
east corner - Newstead and West Pine boule-
vard. Sold for a client of the office to H. B.
ey ttenbers. who bought for investment. B.

H. Stoltman R. E. Co. represented the
purchaser.

3892 Delmar boulevard, three-story, 10-
room brick house, renting for $40 per month.
Sold for Thomas F. Burke A Susan Christo-
phel. who bought for a hom

2639 Caroline street, nine- ee brick dwell-
Ing. arranged as flats, renting for $30 per
month, Sold for Jessie A. Sharpe to Anton
Helfrich and wife, who bought for a home.

3721 Winnebago street, four-room frame
cottage, lot 25x125, renting for $12 per month,
sold for a client of the office to Jessie A
Sharpe,

3737 Delmar boulevard. lot 50x150. a 10-
room residence, all modern improvements,
sold for Eliza .V. Riddle to Po ee
Grundman, who bought for a- home.

4180 Morgan street, nine-room residence.
hardwood floors, all modern conveniences.
Sold for Josephine Stites to W. . Moeise,
who was represented by J. M. Hobbs of
the Butts Realty Co.

4946 Schollmever avenue, lot 30x120, sold
for the account of Martin J. Bartels ta
J. W. Carson for $2900, who will occupy it as
a home.

Also lots 17 and 18, tn block 1. of Hadley
Park, fronting together 60 feet om the nort
side of Loughborough avenue, sold for the
Wiesekorn I. Co. to Louis Krienheder.

Lot No. 52, in block 1, Hadley Park, 30
feet on south side of Tyrolean avenue, sold
for the Wiesekorn R. I. Co. to Margaret
McCabe, who has ralomgy the erection of a

E, CO.
reports the

| modern six-room cotta

Lot 36, block 1, Hadley Park, fronting 30
feet. east side Korn avenue, sold to William
Reiter. who will erect a home on this lot.

Lot 22. block 4, of Hadley Park, fronting
30 feet on north side of Schollmeyer avenue.
Sold for Wiesekorn R. I. Co. to Albert
Heinkel.

—

SIDNEY SCHIELE.

Sidney Schiele reports the sale of the south-
west corner of Lec and Turner avenues, im-
proved with two stores and two four-room
fats above, renting for $1400 a year, on lot
52x90. for the Trade Realty and Building
Co. to Eugenia Zydel, for an investment. Also
sold 1457 Arlington avenue, an eight-room
modern house, on lot for Eugenia
Zydel to a client, for investment.

JOHN A. WATKINS & CO.

John A. Watkins & Co. report the follow-
ing sale and loans amounting to $34,550, as
follows:

Sold for the Herman G. C. Luyties Realty
Co. property known as lot 30. biock 6, Ken-
wood Springs. The property is improved
with an attractive six-room cottage, having
all improvements, such as furnace, gas, etc.
The property fronts 50 feet on Manola ave-
nue by a depth of 1% feet. The purchaser
was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. Consid-
eration, $3750.

J. I, EPSTEIN.

3 I. Epsiein reports having sold 5685 Cab-
anne avenue, a 3-story brick residence of 11
rooms, with hot-water heat, hardwood floors,
tile roof. on lot frontin 50° ye to Mrs. Ida
L. Short, for a home, for $1 000

Also sold 4550 Waskinetes boulevard, to
Isabella M. Andrews, for a client. The im-
provement is an 1l-room brick dwelling, with
bath, combination fixtures, hot-water heat.
Miss Andrews will occupy the house; con-
sideration, $8500.

ea

Relief for Rupture |

eee
a ee ees

Without Operation

No Hospital or Doctors’ Bills;

No Loss of Time from Work

Sent on 60

No longer any need to drag. through
life in the clutches of rupture.

No earthly excuse for letting yourself
© . Bp he worse.

o expense to stand in your wa
And von won't have: to take a single
cent’s worth of risk.

Think of that!

done any good.
hink at—you' who have been
icatl that BB oe wt day you'd have'to risk
the dangers of operation—you who dread
the surgeon's knife because you know it
results-in permanent weakness or death
about as often as in. recovery.

In the “hy 24 sitet evoke dis more
ruptured people have been cured WITH-
OUT operation than by all the opera-
tions ever performed.

Cured without leaving home—without
being in bed a single day—without losing

a single hour from work.

Cured by the wonder-working Cluthe
Truss (Cliuthe Automatic Massager )—
something so remarkably beneficial that
nearly all feel better and stronger——get
immediate relief—after trying this truss,

For this is far MORE than a truss—
far more than merely a device for hold-
ing the rupture in place.

Test It on 60 Days’ Trial

We have so much faith tn the Cluthe
Truss that we are willing to let you
rove at our risk, Pitas what it will do
or you.,.

We'll bnakke a Cluthe Truss especially
for your case and allow you: 60- days
trial to prove that it will hold your
rupture securely in place, when wor _
and at all other time e-—that it will
an end to the trouble you've hereto ee
hed and do you a world of. good, :
the trial we allow you doesn't prove it,
then the truss won't cost you a single
cent.

For your
this in writ

Healing Takes Place While

You Work

eo we guarantee all

exercise,
truse is water-proof). ar We
Beer no Canger of the venture coming

eo see this truse—uniike all others—
is self- Pauntating. self-adjusting; can't
slip or shift away from the rupture
opening; automatically and _ instantly
counteracts every one of the strains or
sudden movements which, with ordinary
trusees, = almost certain to throw the
rupture ou
nd, in ndéitiok: somethin ne other
truss or appliance in the aid 2 does—
It is made to qveroemyy. * AK-
NESS which ts the real AUSE of rup-

ture - ‘
All day iong. without any atten tien

FOLEY indies hs Soak’ ruptures

Days Trial

And - this massage STRENGTHENS
just as EXERCISE asatrengthens a weak
ARM—in many cases makes the rup-
so strong and sound that
opening ie )6€entirely§ closed
and no sign of the affliction left.

That is how the Cluthe Trus
cured some of the worst cases o
ture on record—

_. Among them men and women 50'to 70
+ aa old, who had been ruptured 20 to

0 years—cured many of them . after
everything else, including operation, had
proved utterly useless.

Get World’s Greatest
Rupture Book

So that you can judge tor youreelt, we
want to send you a free book we have
written—a cloth-bound book ef advice.
Even physicians who have read it say it
is the best book ever written on rupture.

It sums up all we have learned in 40
years of day-after-day experience—in
the successful treatment of over 290,000
cases. It deale-—in simple language and
poorer os illustrations—wit rupture
n all ite forme and stages; explains the
uard
ings

tured parts
the rupture

has
rup-

dangers.of operations; puts you on
against throwing money away on t
that can’t stand a fair test,

And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss
—how little it costs——how it ends con-
stant expense—how it frees you forever
from the torturing harness which makes
other trusses 80 uncomfortable (no
aprings, belt or elastic up a aa your
waist, no leg eran aoe you can try
a Cluthe Truse 60 days at OUR tan!
thus giving you plenty of time to make
sure of its wonderful holding and -heal-
ing powers.

Also-~in their own words—it tells: the
experiences of many former sufferers—
gives their names and addresses—per-
haps you know some of them

Boo sent in plain, Pooine ae telaates
Write for it today——don't put it

After reading this book, you ir know
more about your condition oom ag if you
had gone to a dozen tor You'll
Know how to get immediate retief with-
ous risking a penny.

ust use the coupon, or simply say In
a letter or postal: ‘Send me the Book.’
In writing us, please give our box num-
ber as below:

es Box 27—CLUTHE COMPANY em

125 East 2384 St.. NEW YORK CITY

Bend me your Free Book on The
Cure of Rupture.

Name oe ere ee ae ee ee

Street eeeeeer eee reeree re eeaeeereneereneee

Town ..
LAAN SVT AIOE OE Te A TIE AT IE

**#evreeeeereeeereeeenenrreerr ee cee

PRODUCE MARKETS:

BUTTER—Creamery—Extra at 26%: firsts
at 24%c: seconds at 23%gc; iadle packed,
22%c: country make, in pails, at 20%c—old
and inferior much less.
ee 1%c; prime firsts, 18c; firsts
17c.

CHEESE—On orders, per pound: Northern
—Twins at 15\c, singles at 15%c, long horns
at 16%c, daisies at 16\%c, young America at
16\%c, prints at 16%c. Lirapurger, 18c. Swiss
—No. 1 at 24c, No. 2 at 20c, cracked, bro
ken or inferior at ¢@7c. Brick at 16@16%<¢

FRESH FISH—Per pcund: Carp, dressed,
3% 404%)c; round, 1%c. Buffalo, dressed, 6c;
round, 3. Sunfish, 4c. Crappie, large, 12c;
medium, 10c; small, 8c. Black bass, 2
pounds and over, lic; 14@2% pounds, l4c;
order size, %@i% pounds, 20c./ Spoonbill
cat, 4@10 pounds. 7c; 10 pounds and over, &
less than 4 pounds, Sc. Cat. large, collar
bones off, lic; collar bones on. 10c. Bull-
heads, dressed, 9c; collar bores on, 7c. White
perch, dressed, 2c; round, 1c. Grass pike, Sc.

Sc. Soft-sne!j turtle, dressed,

Hc; turtle meat, 7c. Frogs, jumbo,
mo medium, $1.50; small, $1: very

LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Cholce dress-
ing stock, l4c. Chickens—Fowls. l2c; cocks,
7c; springs, 1% pounds and, over, 25e ¥,
pounds and under, 2lc. Ducks —Spriag

old 10c. Geese—Spring, lic; ol
Guisea chickens, per dozen,

PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons =
per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7
pounds to dozen) at §2 per dozen—large hom:
ers’.(9@10 pounds to dozer.) at $2.50@8; com-
mon awe Squabs and dead pigeons at 15c pe-

ya
ALS—Choice calves (100 to 150 D pounds}
at \E 160 to 180 pounds at 7%c, 190 to 209
unds at 8c and rough, coarse and _ heret-
cs at K@54e per pound.’ Sheep at 2h Ge
per pound, bucks at 2@2 ac. Spring; lambs
at 4c to 5c per pound for thin and poor to
6@6%c for good—mainly at 514,@éc. J.ambs
and sheep dull.
>ruits.
NEW APPLES—Weaker.
receipts sound
quiet
Bosse

with increasing
large fruit in
and spotted low-
rice Arkansas at
2. 419@3.50 b transparent
at $2.45@2.50 for No. 2 to $4 for No. 1. Illinois
at 3U@50C per (3; bushe!| baskets, and at si 8
Toe per 2-3 bushel boxes for No. %, and $1.1v
@1.25 tad No. 1. Tennessee at 3i@i. JS per
an AS—Quote 3%c per pound in shif-
BLACKBERRIES—Quote: Home-grown
at 90c@$1 for early harvest and $1@1.10 for
eldorado express receipts per 3d-galion tray
loose. on a lots (soft) at 60@
TAc ga lon
CANTALOU PES—-O1 ot California at $2 per
standard: crate in jobbing way delivered—
oor ee less. Texas selling for charges
an
CHERRIES—Quote Oregon at $2@2.75 per

6-gallon case
at $25 per 1000

SOCOAN NUTS—Quote:
and $2.75 per 10

CU PAN TS—Ilinots at $1.40@1.50 per 16-
quart cas

GOOSEBERRIES—Quote Illinois at $1.25
@l. My PR - Sber’ 16-quart case

S—Quote first. arrivals at T0@75c

aan eo te

LEMONS—Quote sound Californiz !n job-
bing wav at £473.40 per box. Messina (300
and 360s) at $3.40 per box.

rm Sie@$1 per 100.

ORANGES—Quote icon Call — navels
ae Mediterranean gweets in boing way
t $3@3.15 and Valencia late at 33 40@4 pet

I
: ie at $2.25 and S08 at
PL Refr T

1 r bushel vered, Tenn
$i afr rmeny chikasaw and yellow not deel
charges, and wild 6-

reenh
: RASPBERRIES —Quot ote
at $1.25@1.30 and at $1. home-grown back 3-
gailon_ tray loose.
WATERMELONS—Quote Texas at $1@1.25
per 100 pounds in jobbing way delivered,
and OOH TLEBERRIE dhasinns
4 Zs uote A
inaice at $3@3.50 per 6-gallon case.
Vegetables.
NEW POTATOES—Market a litt! eak
with a good demand and fair othetings tte
triumphs at 35c for smal! and poor to 60q@70c

for fancy per bushel delivered. Home-grown
_ loose from se wagons at range
ei.

mmer crates
at from +

according to condition and
per
RAGUS—Quote ome-gro
for a
S—Home-grown at 15@20c per dozen
box loose and in shipping orders at
dozen Yunches
15@ 266
box loose.
t 20c
x.
RS—Quote eee gy yes ce green
55 40
per
oP stlodics
dozen.
GREEN ns ag
6 | pen zen. Home-grown
GREEN
dozen bunches
G

te Texas
low and white aohiwered
grown red at 50c per bushel
a 60c bushel by weight.
ASPA G
per dozen hand bunches for omall a at t Skcaei |
Mn
CABBAGE—Home-grown at oreat Gates bu
per crate.
CAKRMROTS—Quote home-grown at 25¢ per
CAUL [FLOW ER—Home-grown at
for small to 30@40c for choice large per bu
CELERY—Quote Michigan smal! at per
dozen, and ie uare boxes of 8 to 5 dozen
freight and express receip 50c per
hamper and oe: + n basket ules * nitnots at
EGGPLANT- Te New
hamper and in lle at per
uote Southern Tilinois
at 7ic per ——
sugar corn at 15c per
GNIONS—-Quote “home-grown at
10@15c and boiling onions at 25c¢c per
EEN PEAS—Quote ee at 85c
er bushel
IMB $1 per

1-3-bu
at $1.60@1. 5
and Texas at
60c per fiat cra
HLRABI at
per ones bun
LETT UCE__Quote home-grown at 10@25c
per bu box loose as in quality. New York
at 75c and Buffalo express receipts hampers
at Sic @$1; , nee at 60c per case and half-
barrel tu
MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE Quete
home-grown at l5c per bu in box loose.
PARSLEY—Home-grown at 10@12\%c per
dozen A
PEP ERS Quote Texas and Alabama at
650. er - d-basket crate for choice and smal!)
at @ds
RAD eee et ike “et poe tips ot 12c
and white at 12%@ zen bunch
RHUBAR uote bone -gTuwn at 206
per dozen bunc
SAUBRKRAUT.—Quote new city make at
$2.73 for %4-barrels, $5 for barrels and §8.50
for casks in jobbing way.
SPINACH—Quote home-grown 400

Juote home-grown 15e

at

and Southwestern
slightly perry

medium =e:

lle per pound; aeons
fancy. clover. [sat
LINSEED O
barrels at 7Téc per gallon
lied.
COTTON SEED one

mgt ee ain cae

SEATS

millet at $843.50—c

“hh 50 tor eee

Hungarian

* Fromm, §8 for, ta

e em
black: snake
half price; Oklahoma
Missouri worthless; angeten. ‘

nf root, oe of tree, .
flag. - of
inger. ‘Shc: ge; spikena

8c:
wild ginseng. 00
$5@5.25.

Se ee |

At Southeast Corner

‘of clothing values.

25c Men’s Black Hose,
500 dozen, per

Men’s and Youths’
Suits

$20.00 Men’s and

Youths’ Suits—of fine

black, blue and brown

— and worsteds

94,94

Mien’s Shoes

$3.50 Men’s Shoes—all styles

and leathers— $1. 38

strictly union
made—pair...

$5 Men’s Fine Dress A. be
lace and Oxford
——-finest leath- 97 48
ers—all styles. 8

Slip-Ons and

Cravenettes
$15.00 Men’s Craven-
ys so light and me-
weight

$2.98

sale

» Se en
ry,

Broadway and Pine St.

three and four all-wool

15c Collars, standard

each

BOYS’ SUITS
serviceable materials—
all sizes up to 17 years
293

cheviots and cassimeres..
$5.00 Knee Pants Suite—30 dif-
novelties
75c Knee Pants, better ma- -16e
50c Underwear, Shirts ‘and 16
Drawers, on snie at
lor made—all of finest
wool materials
$5.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes—pat-
ent or vici kid—all

brands, on sale at,
$5.00 Boys’ Buits—well made—
$1.00 Knee Pants—worsteds,
ferent styles—swellest $1. 89
terials—all sizes
$5.00 Men’s Pants—strictly tai-
LADIES’ SHOES
stvles

¥ .
Mien’s Suits
$15.00 Men’s and
Youths’ Splendid Suits
—light and medium
weight — conservative
= distinct styles—

$2.97

sl

SOc Men’s Genuine Porosknit —
shirts and Drawers

Tomorrow” =

AMERICAN FREIGHT SYNDICATE

The big sale of unclaimed Men’s Clothing and Sho
Ask your neighbo
knows of the $20.00 and $25.00 Men’s Suits they
It’s just giving you two,
pants thrown in for less than half the price of a suit
any retailer. The reason is without comparison, because this is all new
from the warehouses—unclaimed freight.
60 more cases unpacked from the ware
ing. See these values and just drop in/Monday to see if it’s really true.

75c Boys’ Knee Pants, Lic

es will knock the bottom out

r—no need to tell you here every uoay
get here for $2.98 and $3.

$25.00 suits and a pair of $5.00

you would have to pa

houses for Monday morning’s sell- i

16c

50c Suspenders, on sale

at, 166

DOI io. escoaneuse

$3.00 Men’s
made of pure
imported
woolens. eeeee ,

Men’s Pants

$5 Men’s Pants—fine cus-
tom mone
Or atlalé. $1.2

Men’s Pants

$2.00 Men’s Pants—made
of good ;
quality JG
worsteds....~ |

$20 Men’s and Youths’
Fine Suits—of worst-
eds and serges—some
in dark and fancy
mixtures :
—on

sale, at. . 5

AMERICAN FREIGHT SYNDICATE
Southeast Cor. Broadway and Pine, St. Louis,

Indicated by the place where the biggest sign in %

><:

ST. LUUIS PrUST-DISPATUR.

Re ne ae EI al

- etait
ete =

ae So
* tos, Se

‘OF MARKET CONDITIO

mo *

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a a . < b.
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rights: = ce Po BS ee
¥ 23 © _ + vee : .
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we ce AONE Bs Techn ae arg oe
PRCA n08 . SuPer nami _—
= = RE: OTT eae me ‘i POI hen PI LEA OS
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mo ae T,: 2 BCS OE awe a aaa a a oO
“% Bi aoc thy . a ty & : 4 shite :
J 2 we te ba “ ¢
¢

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
REGISTERS SMALL. LOSSES
DURING THE PAST WEEK

| NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G.H. Walker & Co. 207 N. 4th.
Po FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 112
STOCKs. ioe. — an

VIEW

-

CHOICE CATTLE
ARE SCARCE, BUT
PRICES STEADY

Butcher Stock Develops Split
When Lower Grades Are
Forced Downward.

7

ee ee a —

COTTON SCORES |HEAVY BREAK FEATURES
“SHARP ADVANGE | TRADE IN: GRAIN. PITS

ON GROP REPORT c

Favorable Weather Causes Five to Six Cent —
‘ Decline in Wheat During the Week #£ »«
Federal Figures Are a Shade —Corn Also Lower.
Below Privaté Advices on
Condition of Plant.

ALWAYS PFD.
HIGHER ON
~ FARR TRADING

Price Gains One-Half Point to
$45.62 4—Bank List
Is Steady.

:

ee
: a
a
wags
ee: 4
aa
ee Pe
ie oe
ty
are
.
‘2
Py

Uncertain Political Outlook is
a Restraint on Bull
Speculation.

American Can eeeeveet® *Panee
Asm referrgd ....++++ evar Ese ves sheet eee
ré& F d Ce
0 .
American Cotton On. Ned ea nau eheah C8 Peesecs
Amer Can Locomotive common ...s-+e++s

can Smelters common .....+> bn cee eeesbeiree i og pueeaeee: sebeenkebe
@ii geecece see “4 2

ts ‘a
ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE.
Cleari

rings. Balances.

Saturday
This week
ee

SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ) |
Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. 4 ee
BT. LOUIS, July @ 1,

whet
-*

; * i
Re ON EE

LONDON MARKET QUIET

JULY WHEAT.
High.

The Government reports. showing
the condition of the cotton crop June
25 and the amount of acreage, were
met by a sharp advance in the mar-
ket. The report showed an improve-
ment in the condition of 1% points
over last month, but was three-tenths
under the average ten-years’ condi-
tion at the same date. This was some-
what under general expectations
founded on several private estimates
and had its effect on the market.

The acreage report was about in
line with expectations, showing a de-
crease from last year of 7 per cent

Receipts National Stock Yards.
Last Month Year
Week. Ago. Ago.
% Cattle sihubeieneusannne 18,700 29,000
. Hogs BOER RR 40,000 55,000
; | Sheep 18,000 20,000 83,000
,| Horses and Mules... 1, 1,100 800
The past week has not brought forth
much change in the general beef steer
situation, other than to emphasize the
growing scarcity of prime bullocks,
which has been a conspicuous feature 0
available supplies. The strictly prime
-offerings have been a minus quantity,
with the desirable kinds ss large-
ly from good to choice. The notch
represents the high points for-the period
on choice steers, this price being paid
for 1188 to 1481 pound weights. Bulk |

ni, “Aid ae

Close. Friday. Lest Year.

a 4
ye
tes
2a6
4
b ‘ ee ose,
+ SS .
> ee :
=. Ba ae ee
108% ‘
ot _
. .
‘
,

SEPTEMBER WHEAT.

eEES TC.

8
101 ioe
MBER WHUBAT.
1018

Opening.
102
05 5s

Continued Weakness in Consols
Is Feature of the Out-
side Trading.

7

69,5 eeeeeeee
69,9 eesreee eve eeee
St. Louls cseseceseed
Chicago gtedeeeeess
Kansas City
Minne
Toledo

The buying demand in the local stock
market yesterday centered largely in
United Railways preferred, the price ad-
vancing % of a point on. transfers of
$45.50 and §45.62%4, and closing the trad-
ing with the top figure bid and offerings‘
at $45.75. The common stock also was
firm on sales at $14.62%, final bids at
$14.75 and sellers at $1b. Rallways 4s
were steady at $77 to $77.2 buyers and

i aanee one

6oeeceeseseoowee 109

Fy Leased Wire From the New York
Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, July 6—The Evening
Post in its copyrighted financial weekly

review today says: “

“There has been no enlargement of
business on the Stock Exchange, but
the selling of yesterday contributed

Hegneousses
ERR

*- *

wuts EB B..
SSeesssessses

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P, common
Chicago Northwestern ..........-

C icago Great Western eeere @eeeereeeeearve eee eeeees 02

St. Louls eeeeceeeeveee

RARE

Minneapolis
Toledo eeeeeeees

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-

SES

a activity than was witnessed be-
ore the adjournment of the Democratic
national convention. There was evident
relief felt that the nomination had been
made, and that a man of Goy. Wilson’s
attainments had been selected in place
of a candidate of the more radical type.

“Now that both tickets are in the
field, it has been asked whether the
coming campaign is likely to be dis-
turbing in the sense that business will
be seriously unsettled by it.

“It is never possible to forecast in ad-
Vance the developments of a great presi-
dential contest, or to speak with assur-
ance about the exact part to be played
by each of the leading candidates. There
ig no reason, however, why trade should
be unusually unsettled by the struggle
of this year, and it is safe to say that
business men, at a time when condi-
tions getting better, will be too

mn up with their own affairs
to give serious heed to the rumors of
what might develop in the event that a
Certain nominee, or a certain party,
should gucceed at the polls.

Trade Ig Active.

“The testimony of the business men
in all sections has beem that general
trade has not been unsettled at all by
che pre skirmishing for the nom-

@ crops turn out well, if
no disaster should be encountered, and
'f no extraordinary complications arise,
it is improbable that the country’s trade
will suffer a wig mgs setback just be-
cause the time has arrived to elect a
resident.

“Activity In the steel trade furnish-
(1 ,uggestive evidence along this line.
une railroads cannot hold back or-
Gres for supplies when additional
ef ., ,.0nt is urgently needed,

% chants cannot avoid restocking
t' ir “neives if merchandise hag run
J} w and their customers are
% re goods, .

“fhe approach of ai presidential
eiecti'un offers no reason why. the
ectton manufactures should _ stand
6'll after their long period of inac-
tion last year during the interval
when merchants were refusing to
purchase the goods that they are now
willing to buy in quantity for much
higher prices than prevailed before.

‘Although business conditiong in
some territories are not yet normal,
‘there has been decided improvement,
and the outlook favors continued bet-
nya in most of the basic indus-

nga orhis has alread

the West by a slight hardening of
money rates, which have moved up
fractionally this week in response to
the broader demand for accommoda-
tion at C

"With

been evidenced in

heavy enou
account of many
make it necessary for them to reduce
oans and otherwise strengthen their
eserve. ;
"With the return flow of dividend
some relief Grill be afforded,
e drain hag reached a point
| ere it will be mecesany for the
Wall street banks to build up their
reserves in ce ae of an active
Gemand for money the autumn,
“The action of various banking in-

0
reat Northern
reat Northern
Iilinols Central
Interboro

} tr

Interboro opolitan common
]

?

tropoli r

international] i en

Kansag Cit

‘Kansas City

LOoulsville &
ede

South orn
Gas

Nashville

+ pple és
ssourl, Kansag
‘issouri, Kansas
lissour! Pacific

. St. P. & 8S. S.
Miami Copper

ate +. Qo. oI —_ soe Pee =
» —
.

Tnion Pacific comreon

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OIGGO BPOLESTOR o.cccecccsocecee ary ne $0 eee

eseseeererneeoe ** a2 Of @ @-e+s

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sss SSSSeSsesseeseesses

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BSR ERRES EF
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_———

short loans rests with the working
out of the Government balances.
here is no sign yet that the 5,000,-
00 poundg sterling is being applied
out of the sinking fund for the. pur-
ehgse of consols.
he Government continues to re-
which leads to

ceive heavy revenue,
in the ex-

further accumulations
chequer. However, the treasury has
now free power regarding the work-
ing of the treasury bills, and it is
hoped that the Government balances
will be reduced by less of these being
issued.

The congestion of
tinues.
Newfoundland and the city of Edmon-
ton, had to increase the underwriting
commission from 1 to 1% per cent in
order to induce the market to guarantee
the issues. Such a policy cannot long
continue, as the knowledge that such
high terms are offered will restrain the
public from subscribing, investors know-
ing full well that they will be able to
buy the securities at a discount later

British consols, French rentes and
German consols all established new low
records this week. This indicated clear-
ly the demand for higher interest-bear-
ing securing, and accounted for the rise
in interest rates in the leading lending
countries. A further fall in the price of

securities con-

7,400 shares.

MISSOURI'S CROPS.
SHOW BETTERMENT
~ WN JULY REPORT

Corn Clean, Making Remarkable

Some recent borrowers, notably |

Specia)

COLUMBIA, Mo., July 6—The month-
ly crop report was issued today from the
office of T. C. Wilson, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture. A splendid
showing is made by practically all crops.

Growth and Well Above
1o-Year Average.

‘ie

to the Post-Dispatch.

Corn is clean and is making a remark-

sellers.

The inquiry in the bank and trust list

was limited, and the price range mixed.
National Bank of Commerce was un-
changed at $202.50 bid and offers at $204.

Title Trust was firmer on a trade at

$76, but later was offered at that figure.

‘Third National Bank was offered at

$290 without buyers in sight.

The miscellaneous list showed no im-
portant changes from the “> brag
uls

sion, but bonds were firm. St.
Suburban 6s were well taken at $91.25.
Telephone issues on See
CLOSING QU iS.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.
SINGLE SESSION.

Ria *" sked.
202% 204

Nat. Bank of Commerce ...
Third National Bank
Commonwealth Trust
Title Guaranty Trust

Kinloch Tel. L. D. Tel. stock
do 5s

° ‘
aS ee: eee 98
American Central Insurance 160
Ely-Walker D. G. Ist pfd...
National Candy 2d pfd
St. Louis Cotton
Union Sand &
Wagner Electric Mfg.

Granite Bimetallic ...
St. Louis Brewine Ass’n 6s. 99 ¥

BETWEEN SESSIONS.

15 Unitéd Railways pfd. at $45.25.

1 National Bank of Commerce at $208.50.
SINGLE S®ESSION.

80 United Railways pfd. at $45.50.

100 United Railways pfd. at $45.50.

A Upptes Railways pfd. at

at $76.

1 at $76.50.

1000 Laclede Gas Ist 5s at $102.50.
1000 St. Louls-Sub. general 5s at $91.25.

NEW YORK BOND SALES

U. &.

4s

Se (1940)

cy eeeeeenresee esee7nre ee at
,000 Reading 46 ..... becheeakends e
,000 Atchison 4s
000 Erie cv. 4s
mam. - gz. 4s
ev.
48

OE ecccece ct
wake Shore 4s (1981) at
abash 4s

DO tt ak ht C0 tt tO

E
Ae
y
E.

. > 4
,000 Distillers 6s
Kan, C

.
Wm bet at TD at at eet pd bed et et pt

ac. he .

Int, Met. 4%s
Penn cv. 8s (
Aman. Tob. 4s

ISSLESALERA

2
et

N rf
.] * eV we WR sheer eeeeee eee
Rep. a

1 Ss
Steel 5s (1940)

sales were consummated on a basis 0

7%. <At this range a good supply
changed hands and on the whole values
closed a trifle stronger on the desirable
kinds and about steady on medium grade
offerings.

Trading in butcher cattle, on the other
hand, has not been quite as satisfactory.
The market in this department has been
more of a two-sided affair than the beef
steer trade. A little strength was gained
in values on good to choice offerings
but the price-pendlum swung the other
Way relative to the grassy, medium
grade cows and heifers and at this
stage of the period values average 2@

lower than a week ago. Mixed
steers and heifers topped at $8.90, al-
though the actual top paid for straight
heifers was $8.%. Bulk of good to choice
heifers sold at a range of '
while on fair té medium was $5@6. Beef
cows were in good demand, the toppers
reaching the $7.50 altitude. No eat
change one way or another developed
in canners and cutters.

Steckers and Feeders Steady.

The stocker and feeder trade con-
tinued to be favored with propituous
weather conditions, made perceptible
progress in volume of business. Values,
however, do not reflect much change,
at least to a higher level, as_ killers
bave not competed very keenly for this
class of stock, which could be used as
cutters. If anything, stockers are a
little lower.with nice feeders steady.

Calf values have fluctuated less than
any other class of killers during the
past week. Supply and demand have

een very evenly balanced and as @ re-
sult the selling basis remained station-
ary. The top has held firmly at .50
and desirable veals, that is, the bulk of
them, went at a range ef $7. 8.25.

Receipts emanating from below the
federal quarantine line were slightly be-
low normal for this season, although the
quality of the offerings in general ruled
pretty good. Despite the fact that the
supply was not overly large, buyers
made quite an inroad in values on grass-
ers, the loss sustained by this class
amounting to 25@50c compared with last
week. Some fed Texans brought $7.10,
which represents the high stage of the
period. The fed kinds selling at from
$€.25 and up did not suffer as much from
the slump as the light grass. steers.
Comparatively few cattle of any kind
came from the other southern states.

Hogs Are Cheaper.

Just a fair supply of hogs was received
each day, but still the market was on
the decline a good part of the week. At
the outset the best ho pught $7.80
and the bulk Went at #0, But: the
middle of the Week found’ thd top down
to $7.50 and the bulk selling at $7.5@7.4,
which is the lowest basis the market has
reached for several months.

Packers were bearish most of the time
and fought the market hard, and were
responsible to a large extent for the
heavy loss. Butchers and shippers were
just fairly good buyers as the shippers
were unable to get as many orders as
they usually have. Prices were higher
than other western pgints most of the
week, and this is the reason the orders
were scarce,

At the close of the week good medium
and heavy hogs were selling at $7.4
7.60, mixed offerings that were good,

7.80@7. $7. .80; best lights
$6.90@7.80; fair, $6.26@6.85; best pigs, 116

unds and lighter, $6.26@6.75; fair pigs,
2506, while the rough throwout sows
and stags went -at $7@7.% as a rule.

The Liverpool market remained open
to receive this report and made a
sharp advance. The reports seem to
have stimulated businesg in that mar-
ket, saleg increasing on the advance.
The reports are the basis for esti-
mate of the next crop and are of
greater value to the trade than the
early report. These estimates are
made with a mental reservation and
must be changed with changing con-
ditions, but serve their purposes in
temporarily forming opinions for
traders. |
Indicates 13,106,900-Bale Crop.*!

The reports just issued, in compari-
60n with last year’s figures, would in-
dicate a crop of 13,106,900 bales, ex-
Clusive of linters and repacks. Ac-
cording to the action of the market,
On receipt of these reports, a crop
of this size ig not considered exces-
sive by the trade, which has been
startled by the easy consumption of
@ crop very near the 16,000,000 mark.

Since the date to which these re-
orts covered conditions, there has
een too much rain in sections east
of the Mississippi and the crop is
thought to have deteriorated in ose
sections since June 25. In Texas and
the Western belt generally, there has
been an improvement noted. The crop
as a whole is from two to three
weeks late, a condition that requires
abnormally favorable weather for the
proper growth and maturity of the
Plant; the great danger is for a too
rapid growth above the ground and
not enough root growth to give stam-
ina to the plant and enable it to
withstand the usual setbacks of un-
favorable weather in July and Aug-
ust. Insects have done little damage
so far.

Trade Continues Good,

Trade conditions continue fairly
good. Exports of dry goods have been
rather heavy of late, but it is report-
ed that the demand from India and
China has slacked noticeably, and it
is thought that markets in those
countries have been overbought. From
the Red Séa country it is reporte
that new business is at a standstil
on account of the blockade, Goods
have accumulated and declined in
price below what sellers are now
asking in the primary markets. Trade
with South America is fair.

The spot markets of this country
are steady and advancing. Sales are
in good volume and sellers have the
best end of it. The great difficulty
in the way of trading is the scarcity
of desirable grades which bring a

ood premium when offered for sale;
ices and other off-colored cottons
comprise most of the stocks and they
are slow to move. Stocks are com-
paratively small and holders seem
satisfied of the safety in holding for
their ideas of value, e movement is
above the average, but exports con-
tinue heavier than receipts at ports
and stocks are dwindling daily. The
situation in New Orleans is acute and
traders who are short of cotton there,
especially for the current month, are
in an uncomfortable position, ag the
New Orleans stock ig small and, on
account of the high standard of clas-
sification, it is difficult to obtain
cotton for shipment to that market
without considerable loss. That mar-
ket is much above other markets in
price and the tendency there is to ad-
vance still further.

Prices in the principal markets are
as follows: In Galveston the market

Bt. Louis eeeeeoee ©
Chieago.... eeeeaeeeve
Kansas City .

St. Lou
Chicago. ...
0. ZOBID coccescsesce a
Seaee eeevecceeree 36%

Chickge it. has” ONS ome
4,521,000 y

/ The “crop killers” were put completely — decreased
to rout the past week, when rain fell] gecreage, 10,121,000
in the spring wheat area and spoilt their $22,000 b

little plans to start a crop scare, bull bu.
prices and unload on a long-suffering
public, as they did earlier in the season
On reports of winter killing.

In Minnesota, the Dakotas and Cana- amt en tl

da, where drouth has prevailed for ten : Ex — S Bim flour ay i:
Guy t h , ; 6 pe ear a ‘ Ea
crop_éxperts,’ but in reality ideal grow: | Exports corn, July to date, $8,000; same

ing weather), rains over the entire grow- ago,

ing territory revived the wheat plant Broomball estimated the world’s

wenoescuny, one assured =o See 600.600 be wee ae Korth

yie n the domestic Northwest, ‘unless j ****: ** E

the yield is cut down later in the sea-y4™erica. Last ship,

son, which is not likely from other than

wet harvests or black rust, which have

cnly been an actual factor in reducing}, bs

the crop about. once in the past 20 years. , is a :

Crop Estimates Raised. 08,000 bu 1 »

Even the crop experts who have been 266,009

in the fields for Chicago houses, and]! 000 last year,

were instrumental in causing a rise of | M against 14,-"

atvut 4 cents in prices by talking. the .

dry weather, were forced to admit in the ents for the

late week that the outlook for wheat is against Fo

idea! over the Northwest, and that the opel avg Sh. yet Fd 3,400

wint w . .

er eat harvest will against 66,738,000 bu. last

enough to make the total crop 15,000, S683, 000
shipments this wee J

bu to 2,000,000 bu above that of a year against 4,667,000 Ae gas week

e,

ago. a.
This, in spite of the fact that accord-|70me last year. Jan. 1 to 3
ing to Government figures the winter| 253,000 bu. against 2,960,000 bu. last

year, :
killing in Missouri and the States east Quote No. 2 red wheat, 0 a

u; oa a

AHO veceeess eel 5A,

week's

total

week and
Jan

last
year.

of the Mississippi River -will make the Rew
winter crop about 60,000,000 bu below the} N°. 3 red, $1.11 nominal; No,
final yield of a year ago.

Crop Expert B. W. Snow, whose ad-
vices on winter wheat were largely in-
strumental in causing the sensational
advance in prices earlier in the season,
was forced to admit in the late wéek
that the crop outlook indicated a yield
of 20,000,000 bu more than a year ,

His report on winter wheat on July 1,

ut the condition at 76.2, spring wheat,

1.4. The figures indicate a crop, new
basis of figuring, of 365,000,000 winter and
276,000,000 spring. On old basis of figur-
ing, winter 365,000,000 bu, spring 308,000,000 he
bu. Condition of oats, 89.5, on new basis &,

. indicates 1,139,000,000 bu; on
258 000. The wheat figures

-——-o-_—
CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS
indicate 641,000, bu, against 621,000

In the late week the selling drove powhon & Co., Third National Bok ull
prices down under the dollar mark for St. Louis, Mo, a —
the first time in months, showing a loss ~ ,
of 5c to 6c a bushel for the week. Final
prices were at the lowest level.
Unless nature reverses conditions and
a compelte change comes over the
sp wheat outlook, there still seems.
little in the situation to justify higher

12
$1.08@1.04; No. 777 $1.0914@1.13
mal; No. 3 hard, $1.

Quote No. 2 corn, 71
Tic; No. 4 corn, 67c; no 6le;
yellow, 71 7 po No. 3 yellow,
No. 4 yellow, 67@70c; No, 2 wae
No. 3 white, “@75c; No. 4 whi
7i%c nominal.

Quote No. 2 oats, 4c; No. 8
nominal; No. 4 — 42c nomi
white, le; standard,

3 white, ; No. 4 white, .
2 rye Ti.

.12 nominal.

aa
a

nterchangea yor
do 4s pa'cbde tess Geabesoon
91

- a eeeereeeeeee eeeee
© OD ccctecceseseereesoecsd
4s.
0

7+?
eee eee r ee eee esere

. “ - e@eeeebtec Coccccce mat
enver rfp. 4s t
B, & O. 4s
Wis. Cen.
™. ws Gee
Northwest.
B. 0. 8

British consols is looked for here, as the
sinking fund operations are likely to
have only temporary effect upon the
market. :

Buying Demand Light.

London interest in your securities is
still only moderate, but it is believed
that it has been increased during recent
weeks, owing to thé improvement re-

rted in your trade conditions. Po-
itical uncertainties, however, tend to
check the enthusiasm of your issues, and
Europe, as a whole, is turning more at-
tention to South America. ,

In the line of speculative investments
there may be developments of interest
here in the public utility companies of
the United States. The opinion is grow-
ing in this country that, owing to bet-
ter supervision under which their
finances are conducted, such invest-
ments offer better possibilities in the
United States. These investments have
been hitherto neglected on this side.

UNLISTED SECURITIES

Reported daily b the pithelmer 4 Raw-
t 0., P roadway.
lings Investmen 6 coute 3) .

7 ait:
1
78
6

terésts here in borowing at ndon
through the sale of finance bills
hows that the procesg of shifting
oans to that center is already under

The movement has not yet reached
gare provertions, hut it is certain to
Ve important influence in partially
offsetting Europe’s indebtedness to our
banks, as a result of the temporary ad-
Vances secured in anticipation of the
July settlement requirements.
Banks Need Money.
“Tt is also evident that the foreign
markets are in need of additional money
lies. Within the last few days there
been renewed bidding for gold at
ig center by the London banks
movement, which was only e
be pot us I the July disbursemen
e,

ig quoted firm; middling at 12%c; in
New Orleans firm, c; in obile
steady, 11 13-16c; in Savannah quiet,
12c: in Houston steady, 12%4c; in Mem-
phis steady, 12%c; in St. Louis steady,
124c; in Augusta quiet, Cc.
NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSER —
Closing tii@! ' aw ilo

Friday. Sat’day. Sat’day. Sat’da

able growth. The condition for the State
is 85.6; 10-year dverage, 81.7. Final esti-
mate as to acreage is 102.4, as compared
to last year’s crop of 7,564,242 acres.
Stand, as compared with normal, is giv-
en as 89.6.

Wheat made a marked improvement
during the 80 days immediately preced-
ing harvest, notwithstanding the prev-
alence of some rust in a few counties.
Final report en condition shows 7.8;
quality of new grain is good—91.6. But
the straw is soft and not inclined to
stand. A preliminary estimate as to
yield. places it at 12.4 bushels. The orig-
inal 1912 wheat acreage was 2,170,243
acres, an increase of 6.6 per cent over
the preceding year. From this m be
deducted 25.6 per cent abandoned fhis
geason.

“There is a bountiful crop of oats. Con-
dition is 98.8. woes

Meadows are much better than seemed | [
possible a month ago. Condition of tim-| JO°UNan "1:
othy is 87; clover is 82.2. Alfalfa is 8.8 | McAndrews ..
Pastures continue fine, the condition be-
ing 91.2.

Cotton acreage is 76 and condition
is 64.

Fiax acreage, 7, and condition, 99.5.

Tobacco acreage, 9.4, and condition,
87.4,

Broom corn acreage, $7.8, and condi-
tion, 87.

Cowpeas acreage, 110. There is con-
siderable complaint of cowpeas not do-
ing well.

Potatoes show «a condition of agen

Outlook for a general fruit crop,
practically no peaches, is 76.6; one year “a ..., iedetys eeeecene
ago, bL N Carbon com. ...<.,

Summary—Corn condition, %.¢6. Wheat,

Diamend Match 2... c.cc022:
first estimate yield, 12.4 Oats, condi-
tion 93.8

Sheep Steady: Lambs Decline.

A good, moderate supply of sheep was
received and following the heavy run of
the week previous the market was
draggy and prices on a slightly lower
basis most of the time, but the close
found the offerings well cleaned up and
sale right at the close was a little better
tnan the middle of the week. Sheep were
steady all week, .the entire decline be-
ing on lambs only.

The best lambs were from Tennessee
and they brought $7.75@7.90, the latter
price being the top for the week. Good
native lambs sold at §7. .75, medium
kinds, $€.60@7.15; fair, .60, and the
culls, $3@5, most of them at $4.50 or close
to it. Lambs that were just about half
fat were poor sellers all week, as buyers
were able to secure enough of the good
fat kinds.

Sheep to the killers brought $4.25 as a
rule, if good, with those that were not| While. ..4 agures, three

ed, showed:

prices of wheat.

,
,

-

SEl~ezey

y

lower, with supplies in primary markets] rt parte
about the same as now and ra indi- | FE ; cocccecen
cations now are for a yield of 20,000,000 3b ae |
over that period. ; pope tiie si

Were it not for the manipulative tac- Oi i- li
tics of the bull crowd In Chicago, the
morket, no doubt, would have sought a
lower level 7. ago. But there is little
‘question that following the winter-kill-
ing scare, the bull contingent there was
forced to take an enormous line of long
wheat when the bottom fell out of the
market with the price around $1.10. It
was necessary in order to prevent a

panic.
Corn

In corn the drift of futures has been
downward, whereas a year ago over the
Fourth of July prices rose about 6c a
bushel on unusual th conditions

S3ESSEETSSSEEESz8

cy) etpereereeeee eee see eerey:

R 4e eveeeeer tenes auw

A year ago, Values were Ie to M00] 46 icc scarce
shar bie Bis 196.

’
’
,

Penn. 4s

eeereeeeeeeeeee
* : "

NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

clally reported by G. H. Walker & Co..
PN. Fourth at. f Se 7

§
807

etl en

July

SRVSBASRSz

Ie Weaker.

; npr Ss
= it 4108 12° = ms
is——Tone of market steady, ;

hi ~~ “Sale . none. Ordina re 15-16¢; mood
ord 5 is hy n toed! 8- 6c:
: ; . c: mid.
iste. nges, %o to lc off from

dling fair,
ciphers omit-

Greene Copper
Havana Tobacco com. ......
do pf : ’
New ork Transportation ss
Otis Elevator ..
do pfd.
Leonia Coal se
Standard Oi
o new
. do subs
Pac. Gas
do pfd.

is Once more in full ng.

e overflow has not as yet caused

inconvenience to this market, but it is

certain that with surplus bank reserves

at the low level shown today, it cannot

‘yi nue much longer without inducing

her hardening of money rates here.

“Sh ie still suffering from the

lications Which accompany a con-

n of new security iesues, and the

that many of the great joint-stock

banks are heavily committed for the

underwriting of bonds, which are at the

moment unmarketable, has caused real
disturbance on the other side. .

“Much the same situation is encoun-

tt at Paris, where the investment in-

nothing
bull the market, although some effort
was made to manipulate the July option
'‘n @hicago against the shorts.

Weather has been almost ideal for the
ing crop, andthe resent hot
her, following the
1 t the plant forward th a
rush. A few days of high temperatures
will make the outlook almost perfect,
whereas earlier in the season every in-
(ication pointed to an unusually poor
stand and a short yield,

The cash market is urihealthy, as ts tn-
dicated by the way the demand falis
away whenever prices are advanced.
The fessional trade also continues
very bearish and is constantly working
on the selling side. The bulle claim that
the recent decline of nearly l0c a

rice of the coarse grain bas more
than discounted the —S
look; but sfter prices have been
for a vear. as they were, the backédrift
invariably is more severe thas expected:
just the rame as on the upturn values
re carried above intrinsic worth. For
this reason, it je likely that P axe decline

, 8 jso good selling at $4@4.20. Some went] :.4
for breeding purposes at the same ces.
Good stockers met a fair demand and
brought $2.60@32.50, fair, $2@2.50; cull
sheep, $1@1.90, and bucks $3.
Horseg Lower; Mules Steady.
The horse market during the past week
presented @ fairly active appearance, al-
though all classes sold a little lower
than the week previous. There was a
searcity of Southern buyers on the mar-
ket and consequently this division found
the greatest drop in values. There were
quite a number of Eastern representa-
tives here er regen Boa te: omaees for this ms
trade were aiso slightly lower. Arm
horses coon lag in Geman and 4 City of St. Louis Bonds,
number o ® were pic up at
steudy prices. Reported weeky > 4 A.» office of D. arthur
The mule market continued on a par| [Rt Louis. Mo.
with the week previous on all classes ex. F , July 6,
A
10
ue i
for
ca

cepting miners. The trade on these was “SECURITY. hae. :
3 been identi pe , and a
Missouri County Bonds, eld is indicated, enpite

not 80 £ Other classes found th =| tt
going slow and draggy. Fair to me- a eae |
eee e2ee¢e08 1 %
the early un-
Reported tin Misappointment to ‘the
wy offi n ea
peouee Beg “Waflonal Bank Wine i
g. St. Le eT.

> cA

SPOS

Se
AIS @e

s

STOCKS.

aaths
FR

B. F. G c

tutions have found it almost impos-|!'*"t, Schaffner &
to work off the bonds which they

purchased several months ago.

| “Conditions at Germany, so far as the

Money ~narket ts c much
for
e

ig

f

® +

%

CHISAGO STOCK MARKET
Specially pepences for the Post-Dispatch by
G. H. Walker & Co.., eee rn +
S71 0C id. A '
Nati

oncerned, are

though the chief demand there

.unds with which to provide for

industrial expansion whi is im-

posing heavy demands upon the banks.
“While the Buropean markets will

aere out of these difficulties in time, | Baden
cond ~~ ‘ant the eatie tana Fe as to
Bia y pro e t the foreign
for American gold supplies will con-

| mk ternational money
et for some time to come.”

| Cable to New
Special some ehney co Worla

. N, July ¢6—The success of

Pas in rin

4 from Baitimo :

| ed the belief he!

mocratic 7 secu th
rast of people hare’ wil wis

re
: “x,
‘ a 4
2
y ier
a me
¥
; fe
, a
-

esseeeeee eee

— —@

NEW YORK CURB CLOSE

G, H. Walker & Co.,

Specially reverted by
SOT North ‘ourth arett, YORK Joly 6.
KB. Bid eked”

LN

; and Traction com. 850 855

e um
bile Works 4s eevee
4s seveere ats
Quaker Oats com... bile ater 4s lower ajong

do * @ee0¢P Oe eee e®eese8e6¢4¢6
American Ship com..........
Chi

eeee @eeee esenee
——

"“Ratiwae **e**

———_.—_——- , Ral
stick oom

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

LOuIs, 6

"te pt...
Ba es tas

dium kinds, in betweens and cotton
mules, sold $10@15 lower than a month
been
spemniative following.
e PMuropean visible de-
the wee

ago.
wheat
6,692.600 bu for
ne 066,000 last wee
: T+ ig Me SB
Comnipatiy » 100” 100% | las a last year,
: x week and & 000 bu
sssseesentecnec rs avane, + ea & , Co. rig. 48.2.0. 5+. ABD 10 Chicago whea ecreased
** ae 480,000 bu for the week to 9.282.000.
bu; corn 176.000 bu to 3,849,000 bu;
ates. 499,000 bu to 1,158,060 bu,
adstreet’s showed:
States
creased 1,437,0
and west of the
384,000 bu; Canac
000 bu; U

As Ea: >A. tales

quotes foreign

, Gor tb tet BR. -2000
on foe eet ;

eeeeeeteaee eeeeeeeeeee

°
4th
Telephone
ool com.

ona

i.

tm 4
a ;

4 ee voy Qe, Ww
; a .
- & ‘
a " o
fy enes °
»
, ‘

Gt

ppt

° .
bu;
Rocki

2 a
P a wy "i ana ' " 3
aa . _ , ~ ’ : ~ iia x

7 ' -F An is is " re "

ww CMmoOn Vi a : Ba ae

, - “eet ag ee MESES ee
_ : i Las ney Kt Be See. Ss fee oe
. » | - . & Ny Bie a os Te 5 Sita
en & 7 a
ad se Quin > wa
sary ; Shi vs span At aig AS as PSE . Com ie His % ‘. -.
. % “< y ON ee as M eas ri: iy I ty

schuyler
eee ee ee eeeeee livan Co. rfg.
vornath Co, rf .

Untted Shoe Machinery Stocks. As
by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North We.

Reperves
ee a te |

Dartah ......ce.-
Gea > *ee2e6¢¢¢ oo

seeeetsoen

; en emma
American Stocks Are I lar on the
' , Market.

wal

| le

Body of A. T. Leach Sent to

“
oy
~

® CHICAGO, July 6.—The body of Al-
‘ert’ T. Leach, who was killed in an

u
fea. Thursday, has been sent to his
Wife, from whom he had been sep-
Brated for about a month,
home in Harris, Mo.

S
& 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

+

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY

es

7, 1912.

BS BB BAG 10

ena ER
A ES NS

e

=D AFTER SEPARATION

. /
eta +

--Wife at Parents’ Home.

tomobile accident near Valparaiso,

her
a

at

He was

wealthy member of the Kenfield
Leach Publishiig Co. After their sep-
ara on, about a month ago, they
abardoned .heir home at 5517 Micht-
gan avenue, and Mrs. Leach went to
her parents’ homie in Harris, and he
moved to a hotel. P

Thursday he started for a long auto
drive in Indiana, and in attempting
to avoid a collision with a motor
cycle the auto skidded and turned
over in a ditch, and Leach was pinned
under the: machine and killed. An in-
quest was held at Valparaiso.

ae : AIP

ROOMS FURNISHED $

—~

COMPLETE .

$8.75 cash—$1.25 weekly

. is one of the most perfect
and the most economical refrig-
erators on the market. —lined
In galvanized steel and has
every convenience. —the out-

Bide case has rounded corners

»

Chickering .......$140.00
Kimball

and edge, and is
beautifully finished.
«special price

* —others as low as $3.98

ano

ite .* ar
- “ a .

yg
rie

7 a ue

20

te - = -

MWe NANT
. ae

Hiss

¢ H
- .

—fas ranges
—made of heavy bevel
steel plates, substantially
braced and strengthened.
—asbestos lined oven that
is heated by heavy flame
plates. —one of the great-

est fuel savers ‘ 0

on the market.
—special price....

CONNECTED

epartment

—cabinet grand
piano
—double-veneer cas e—
lined inside with bird’s-
eye maple—the action is

delicately adjusted and

wonderfully responsive
—the sounding board is built
of the same material as any
of the higher-
priced ones.

Our special

—we charge no interest —terms to suit—
—one year’s lessons FREE with every piano
—we list below a few used pianos taken in exchange for

players.

osseese.--- $98.00

| Lagonda .........$155.00

Jewett ...........$135.00

—¢abinet grand 88note Player.Piano—absolute-

ee cnet Sells of manats, -- bench,
| and one year’s

Decker & Sons. .... $185.00
Weber ...........$165.00
Emerson ...........$85.00
Fisher ...........8135.00

$315

_ —davenport

is a good, serviceabl

‘
Alga,
e davenport, offered at a

price than any davenport was ever sold for.

construction of oil

<P.

into a full double bed. —so sim-

ie a child can easily opera

—made of solid oak, beautifully finished and pol-
dshed. —it is upholstered

in Chase leather over a.
-tempered springs. —it

te it. —sale $19.4

100 WILL SOON
BE ATTRACTION
~ AT FOREST PARK

Pleasant Controversy Over Lo-
cation of Anima! Houses
Has Been Settled.

LIST PREPARED BY DE VRY

Director of Lincoln Park Zoo
_ Suggests Animals to St.
Louis Society.

Animal houses, which Park Commis-
sioner Davis thinks would mar the nat-
ural beauty of Forest Park, need not be
considered for awhile, according to a re-
liable list of animals that can be cared
for comfortably at Forest Park under
present conditions. This lst, made pub-
lic yesterday by the Zoological Society
of St. Louis has been compiled for the
society by C. B. de Vry, director of the
Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago.

The preparation of this list by De Vry
resulted from a desire of Park Commis-
stoner Davis on one side and the of-
ficers of the Zoological Society on the
other, that their pleasant controversy
over the question of the location of ani-
ma] houses should not interfere with the
progress of the movement for a great
zoological garden. Hence it was sug-

‘| gested in the course of the De Vry tour

of inspection at Forest Park, June 11,
that if De Vry would favor St. Louis
by designating those animals that could
be added to the present collection with-
out greater shelter than sheds, the pre-
sentation of animals to the city by and
through the Zoological Society would
begin at once,
gladly prepare such a list, and he has
done so, even Including the approximate
market value of the animals he names,
although in many’ instances the society
has received offers of animals on the
list at considerably lower prices. The
list. follows:
Antmals and Probable Cost.

One pair polar bears, $600; one pair
black bears, $50; one pair gray timber
wolves, $50; one pair dingo dogs, $25;
two pair coyotes or prairie wolves, $10;
red foxes, each, $2: gray foxes, each, $5;
one pair moose, $.00; one pair black fal-
low deer, $40; one pair white fallow deer,
$40; one pair spotted fallow deer, $40; one
pair sme? zebu or sacred cattle, $150;
one pau yaks or India buffalo, $400; dif-
ferent wurieties of kangaroos, each $80
to $150; one pair African ostriches, $500;
one pair zebras, $1400; one pair Ameri-
can antelope, $100; one pair Nylghau
antelope, $300; one pair Siberian double
hump camels, $600; one pair sea lions,
$150; different varieties of pheasants, per
pair, $8 to $25; one dozen raccoons, each,
$3; two or three dozen prairie dogs, per
dozen, $18; two dozen Rehsus monkeys,
$150; one pair Axis deer, per pair, $100;
one pair beaver, per pair, $75; one pair
fish otter, $100; one dozen eagles—differ-
ent varieties, each, $10; one pair con-
dors, per pair, $100; one pair Mexican
peccaries, per pair, $20; one pair Euro-
pean wild oars, per pair, $60; one pair
Mexican deer, per pair, $60.

De Vry adds to the list this foot note:

“YT would also suggest a pair of
young grizzly bears. These could be
procured from Yellowstone Park with
very little expense if you would take
it up with the proper authorities there
who have sent other zoos quite a num-
ber of the above bears.”

Citizens Offer Assistance.

Although the campaign to obtain do-
nations of animals to the city from pub-
lic-spirited citizens and commercial and
civic organizations has not yet begun,
voluntary offers to buy or help to buy
animals are arriving. The latest is from
Robert H. Keiser, who has become a
charter member of the society. His let-
ter, addressed to J. A. Berninghaus,
treasurer of the society, is as follows:

“Inclosed please find my check for
$2 to the order of the Zoological So-
ciety of St. Louis. Said check includes
my dues of $5 to the society to April 1,
1913.

“While I do not wish to dictate the
expenditure of this money, I prefer that
ir be used in creating a fund for some
large animal, or in buying a small one,
but not for birds, as I think at the pres-
ent time what the zoo needs more par-
ticularly is animals, and as large ones
as we can procure.” P

Some of the few animals now at For-
est Park were donated by individuals
and organizations through the Zoolog-
ical Society. The camel was given by
Moolah Temple. David L. Remley gave

a

TERMINA
CAUSING DELAY IN
GRADE SEPARATION

Objections to Specifications for
Union Avenue Viaduct Cited
by Officials.

MATTER. IS IN DEADLOCK

Assemblymen Predict Coercive
Legislation if Roads Do
Not Agree.

The problem of eliminating grade
crossings, which has been under con-
sideration by city officials several
months, is now at deadlock and will
have to await the new session of the
Municipal Assembly after the summer
vacation. The matter now is in con-
troversy among the Board of Public
Improvements and the Public Improve-
ment Committee of the City Council

The movement to abolish grade cross-
ings by the city assuming the conse-
quential damages was begun about a
year ago when the Post-Dispatch sug-
gested that a conference be: held be-
tween city officials and W. K. Bixby
and E. B. Pryor, who had just been
appointed receivers of the Wabash rail-
road. It was pointed out by the Post-
Dispatch that Bixby and Pryor being
residents of St. Louis, were interested
in the welfare of the city, and were in
a position to aid the city In reaching an
agreement with the Wabash to separate
the grades.

Bixby and Pryor approved the sug-
gestion and expressed their willing-

De Vry said he woula | "e883 to confer with city officials in an

effort to bring about the abolition of
the Wabash crossings In St. Louts. They
announced that they would co-operate
with the city in the movement to the
extent of their ability while at the same
time protecting the interests of the Wa-
bash.

After several conferences tentative
plans were prepared by which the Wa-
bash crossings would be eliminated by
depressing its tracks on the northern
boundary of Forest Park. The Board
of Public Improvements submitted or-
dinances to the Municipal Assembly to
this effect, and recommended that the
city assume the consequential dam-
ages, so that work would be begun at
once.

Adjournment Next Friday.

The Municipal Assembly will adjourn
next Friday for a recess until Sept. 20.
No action will be taken on the grade-
crossing ordinances pending in_ the
Council until the Assembly reconvenes.

The Terminal Ratlroad Association is
the stumbling block in the way of im-
mediate legislation to compel the separa-
tion of grades. Upon the outcome of
the controversy concerning the elimin-
ation of the Terminal crossing at Union
avenye will, dgpend toa large extent
the futuré stand of the’ Board of Public
Improvemerits and Municipal Assembly
on abolishing crossings.

The receivers of the Wabash raflroad
have agreed to accept the provisions of
the proposed ordinances for the elimin-
ation of eight grade crossings ‘on the
northern boundary of Forest Park. The
Rock Island, which uses the Wabash
tracks as far west as Union avenue, re-
fuses to agree to specifications and has
caused a halt in the proceedings. Un-
less the Rock Island will consent to the
proposed plan of depressing the tracks
it will be useless for the city to grant
concessions to the Wabash to bring
about a contract that the railroad can-
not perform, according to the Board of
Public Improvements.

Coercive Legislation in Prospect.

Members of the board and of the
Municipal Assembly told a Post-Dis-
patch reporter yesterday that unless
agreements were reached with the vari-
our roads during the summer vacation,
coercive legislation will be passed when
the Assembly reconvenes. In that case
the railroads will be compelled to pay
all the cost of abolishing the crossing,
they say. If the railroads consent to
the proposed plans, the lawmakers will
recommend that the city pay the con-

Why Such Nimble
Feet? —TIZ

No More Tired, Aching, Chafed,
Blistered, Calloused Feet. No!

L TACTICS |

i erm

sequential damages as a concession to
have the work begun at once.

In the opinion of members of the
Assembly, the ‘erminal is making a
series of objections to the plans for the
Union avenue viaduct to establish a
precedent to be followed in grade-
crossing agreements with the roads
composing the Terminal.

General Manager W. 8. McChesney
Jr., resently announced that the Ter-
minal would co-operate with the city
Min. the elimination of grade crossings
if the city would assume the consequen-
tial damages. When ordinances were
submitted by the Board of Public Im-
provements to the City Council for the
separation of the grade at Union avenue

the viaduct, the method of paving it,
and refused to build retaining walls on
the approaches.

At the request of the Public Impreve-
ment Committee of the Council the
board revised the plans, decreasing the
width of the roadway and specified pav-
ing suitable to. the Terminal, but re-
fused to eliminate the retaining wall
provision. The board declared that the
dirt fill proposed by the Terminal would
result in filling in about 580 feet of ad-
joining property with dirt to give the
necessary slope and would largely in
crease the consequential damages the
city would have to pay.

Councilman Lehmberg, chairman of

| wilt ascertain the exact amount of dirt
that will be thfown on adjoining prop-
erty by the proposed dirt fill and see if
the property can be bought by the city
at a reasonable price. If the price is
not unreasonable Lehmberg will recom-
mend that the retaining walls be cut
out of the specifications and an agree-
ment made with the terminal.

“At any rate,”” Lehmberg said, “grade
crossing legislation will be passed when
the Assembly reconvenes in September,
and the city will prepare for a fight in
the courts if nécessary.”’

Reber’s Opinion.

President Reber of the Board of Pub-
lic Improvements declared that the
Board has granted all of the ‘conces-

the Public Improvement Committee of

the Terminal objected to the width ofthe City Council, said yesterday that he sions to the Terminal it intends to, and

. oe
xt

placing all of the cout on’ ‘ralire
if agre:ments are not reached soem
“We are not going to place the €
in the attitude of assuming the conse.
quential damages and then allow, the
railroads to dictate the Kind of ¢ofe =

4
fae ites a ‘
. TE GTN Sk. AR AG Alea Ainge

struction to be used so that the : fie, Sok

ouential damages will be greater on the —
city than it should be,” Reber said.
“We want action In the grade-crossing
matter, but the city does not have to -
gc On a trading expédition with the.
railroads to get the work done.
“It is now up to the ratiroads te
either co-operate with the city or admit —
that thelr offers of co-operation were

insincere.”’

atin

art ae

—" a

HYATT’

moving back to Broadway. The oldest store of its kind in St. Louis has
leased the 5-story building at 417 N. Broadway. Our new home will be ready for

us about August+Ist. Nothing but real new and fresh goods will be put upon our counters and shelves. In
order to do this we must get rid of every article in our present store, So we slashed prices in everything
in our stock so low that there isn’t the slightest chance of us being forced to carry over a single article.

THIS 1S REALLY ONE OF THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES OF THE AGE--HERE THEY 60;

NO.

shutter, for pictures ero

1 A. SPECIAL FOLDING
KODAK, R, R. lens, ball-bearing

00

NO. 3 FOLDING KODAK, BR. R.
lens, ball-bearing shutter, for

m
}
{

|
|

bi a

NICKEL-PLA
ET FLASHLIGHT,
$1.25, for

Large assortment of other sizes

and batteries,

ED VEST POCK-
regular

pictures 34%4x4% $17.50

RICH CUT GLASS NAPPIE, reg-
ular $1.25, for

—_

RAZORS—AIl first-class—regular
prices were from $2.00 to $3.50.

Sale price

ee DIS SATE TEE

7-Piece CUT GLASS WATER
SET, consisting of a 3-pint
Pitcher and 6 Tumblers, $5.39
Made of Finest Crystal Cut Glass
beautiful patterns.

Large assortment of other pieces

=

RAZOR STROPS—Regular 75c to
5e

=

$1.00. Sale Price

at reduced prices,

as ;

tines? >, hae

Met ;
7 Ne

eit whe

os ‘Th* Sa Bee

. ~ :
" > ; ’ ee
ya ney SS

¥

FOLDING HAWKEYE KODAK,
latest model, for pictures 3.4x5,2;
$20.00 kind for $15.00

oowiggtietiee~

A

Extra Special Bargain

4x5 FOLDING HIGH-GRADE

CAMERA, with R. R. lens and
shutter.
special price

Regular price rang

le Camera for 6x7

gular price $20
12.

PAINT BOXES—EEGULAR 61.00
kind, Lor... ccccHecesessnem

Large variety of STEINS, % reg-
lar price.

PHOTO AND POST CARD AlI-
BUMS, all sizes. .25e to $3.00

PICTURES—All kinds;

i 2

suitable

They Now Dance with Delight.
ails for any place in the home. The

finest selection in the city at re-
duced prices.

RAZOR HONES—Velvet
regular $1.00, for

edge; | POCKET KNIVES — Samples;

some that sold regularly at $1.00
to $1.50. Sale price

Extra lot PEARL HANDLE, very
finest made, sold regularly from
$3.00 to $5.00. Sale price,

Se and $1.50

Exceptional value.

Large Assortinent of Lenses, $3.00 to $300

PRINTING FRAMES, ‘all sizes up| WASHING BOXES, 4x5 and 5x7
to 4x5 Gel combination,©5c kind

DEVELOPING TRAYS, 25c kind,| M. Q. DEVELOPING TUMTs
6c

the llama and George E. Dieckman the
four cub bears.
Price Lists Open to Public.

Cortlandt Harris, secretary of the so-
ciety, said yesterday that persons or
societies thinking of presenting an ani-
mal to the city are welcome to access
to the scores of letters offering animal
bargains that the society has received.
For instance, prairie dogs, although
quoted on the De Vry list at $18 per
dozen, have been offered to the society
by Ernest E. Pollock of Zeal, 8. D., at
$3.50 per dozen, f. 0. b. Zeal. The ex-
press charges, of course, would materi-
ally increase the cost, but hardly to $18.

21 POUNDS FOR $1.00.

Best Eastern granulated sugar, pure
cane. This offer is good for one week
only. Three pounds Cousins’ best cof-
fee $1, worth 40 cents per pound, Our
success coffee, 8% pounds $1, worth
85 cents per pound. India tea 50 cepts
per pound; splendid for ice tea. Three
pounds best head rice 25 cents. Bulk
cocoa, pure, 26 cents per pound. We
carry a full line of laundry and tol-
let soaps, Sugar sold with $1 other
goods. George Cousins Tea Co. 4
South Broadway, near Market street.
Both phones.

Man Drowns tg Swimming Pool.

MOLINE, Il, July 6-—The body of
George Beckey was found today on the
bottom of the Moline Y. M. C. A. swim-
ming pool by boys diving. The body was
lying In seven feet of water when the
boys struck against it. No one had seen
him in the water. |

0 a eee

< <4
z ONO ae”
“~ ste pee

—room size
Brussels
rugs
—the patterns
are unusually
attractive and
the colors per-
fectly blended.
—this rug has
already de-

lighted

our customers.

eNO —we have
) failed to hear

from any al
tes on cre tron 90 te Q: 85
ordinary eo

fit any a. PRE

GOLD-FILLED WATCHES—Ful-
ly guaranteed; assorted style
cases; accurate timekeepers and
reliable Lady’s Watch, $8.50;
Gent’s, $10.00; Boys’, $2.50.
Large variety of Watch Fobs.

Send for Free Trial Package Today

—
‘
’

in lala we Wal

+

» “Lina

LATHER BRUSH—Regular price
25¢ to $1.00. Sale price,
5e to 35c

ee

NAIL FILES—Regular 25c kind,
10c

z ; * Be id ee “ .
— ‘ ~
por":

for 25c

ACID HYPO, regular 25¢ per Ib.,
15¢

CARD MOUNTS, various styles
and sizes, per doz Sec

AK and POST CARD AL-
“BO 25sec to 85.00

kind,
, 4e

, Ph ee me
ee ee Cayo .
en a ro *

TNT,

MEASURING GLASSES and
FUNNELS .... 5e

RUBY DARK ROOM LAMPS,

Ge naeke Bee | 750 kind 30e

CORN KNIFE, finest steel blade, .
ebony handle. Regular price 25c. METAL TRIPODS, $5.00 93.06 ,

Bis re cs Rhea aR SNe Assorted lot of PHOTO MINIA-| TUBE PAINTS, regular 10c
PT aay TD < s és 0 bi bse 60 ee ee ie “
We Develop Your Kodak Films, 10c Per Roll, Any Size

ASSORTED LOT OF KNIVES 807

and FORKS, worth up to 50«¢ ; F
M\ Washington

i

FRAMES—Large assortment of
styles and sizes..25e to $5.00 —

*? nti

ee Sod

4 4

Like blithe, merry music, TIZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns and caliouses,
the blisters and bunions.

TIZ draws out the acids and poisons
that puff the feet. No matter how hard
you work, how long you ‘dance, how long

ou are on your feet, TIZ brings that
nfinite calm and repose to tired, achin
feet that puts you at ease with yoursel
and all the world,

Try a TIZ foot bath and your wrinkled
brow will smooth out as it never did

ore,
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
Co., 1223 8 Wabasn Av,, Chicago, Iii,
free trial package of TIZ, or go to
store, ent o

One, SOU Sisands odcwascccisns Qe

BUTCHER KNIFE—Fully war-
ranted; regular $1 knife; sale
WOR cvaccccees Songun: vaclD

-

AOR ES Se me ge GE ees One :
Mee th Soa ere es
Se ERE Ree 8
a

whee
yh, Pay,

ee

_ clety
F gt 24

duet

Paterno Cites Her Defense.

- A
cs

_sd@ark forebodings,
5 a. which stifle me and almost kill

4 sak:

= spethering was

; Page
PRB IPO re LONE. c cdccécetcoscoce 7
Zz eee eewereereeeeeeeee 3

AGENTS’ RENT LAST...... 10
PUR MEMNUER «ace vencebdoode
MALS. oF

AUOMOBILES

ATTORNEYS

BIRDS (See Poultry)

BICYCLES

BUILDING MATERIAL
-BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CHANCES.......

BUSINESS (For Sale)......-. ©
BUSINESS PROP.........-.10
CAMERAS.
COADTY Ms oo cece
CARPET CLEANING .......
CLAIRVOYANTS... °

"seer eee eseeeeeoeeece 4
2
ieneeens 1

~ Classification.
FARMS..
FPINANCTALse .cocccocccceess -14
FIXTURBS . .cscccccccccscdse
FLATS...
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous).
FOUND (See Lost).........
FOR COLORED....
GOLD AND SILVER.
HELP WANTED

HOUSEHOLD GOODS...
IMPROVED PROP’Y

Page

sree eeeeeeeeeeeees 13

HOTELS ;
HOUSES FOR RENT...
HOUSES FOR SALE...

_ CONSULT

S1-DISPAT CH

\T DIRECTO

INDEX sr

ye

Classifica tion.

gs OE Pe Ge, i

JEWELR
LOANS (See Financial).....984
1

LODGES.
LOST..
MACHINERY....
MAIL ORDERS.
MEDICAL

** @¢eere6

MISCELLANE
MONEY WA

US “WANTS...
ED..

Part Five

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ‘MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

Pages 1—14B

MUSICAL

RTE PR en voc ccccsuccete.
INFORMATION WANTED...

eee ee eeeee
ser eee eae eee eee ee es © & 1
e*eeeeeeeee ee

see 7
MILLINERY (See Dressmakers)

MOVING (See Storage).....

OPTICIANS. ...--+ eeeeeoeeeees
PARTNERS. ee ee eee eer eeaeee
PASTURAGG. .cccccccccecses
PATENTS. sees eeoreeeveeoeeeen®
PERGSONAL.,. ....ccccvccececs

POULTRY AND BIRDS.....-
PROFESSIONAL. ....-+e+es5

REALTY...

ROOFING. ser eeeveeeeneeeeeeeee
ROOMMATES. *eeeeeoeeeeeeee
ROOMS.

*e*e eee eeveeveeevee

NGQ=-GQe~

--10-92-13-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS..... 14

ccvccccvccncceccces FG

2

SEEDS, PLANTS, TRESS. .
SEWING MACHINES........- 4
SETUATIONS. . ccccv ovcosebad :
SPECIAL NOTICES. .... ccs
STOCKS AND BONDS.......34

sei ceuecens an
STOVE REPAIRS....
SUB’N PROP’y (For Rent).. §
SUB’N PROP’Y (For Sale)... 13
TALKING MACHINE ....... *@
THEATRICAL.. e:
TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies 3
TYPEWRITERS.. ; 5
VEHICLES (Florses) ot cemaats
WALL PAPER,

set ee ee

-_

Baron, Slayer of Countess, Baitie Serving Life

Sentence of Seven Years Solitary Imprisonment

‘When Reproach for Not

*: Accepting Money Was

--Read From Love Mes-
/ sage the Murderer Dra-
matically Declared in
Court, “My Giulia Has
- Acquitted Me of Black-
mail.”

ROME, July 6.

ARUN Paterno, a brilliant young
BK ‘Captain in the artillery, has ~-be-

gun Serving a sentence of life im-.

prisonment, seven years in solitary con-
finement,
Frigena, a beautiful lady-in-waiting to
Queen Helena, whom he shot to death
in a loca} hotel because she would not
give him money.

' The feature of the trial was the read-
ing of 423 endearing, trustful letters
written to Paterno by the Countess. Her
intense love is reflected in al] of them,
und no geproach is offered to Paterno
fot the insults she must bear at home
and only when he has treated her cold-
ly doep she find fault, and even then
she is not resentful.

Like most court intrigues, thir one
was well known to the circle Gf so-
In which the principals moved,
that the Countess’ husband was
informed of their meetings by
ymous ‘ers is shown in the let-
themseives. A peculiar incident ts
fiatited by the following the
‘ini of one in which
Per fits :ttehed to beat her,
“ing she plied with spirit that if he
violently she would leave
She apparently gave no
the plight in which her con-
him.

and
hept
4116 i
i bys
Countess
of these letters,
ind = thre:
lod hes! er
CPiie*
lt of
placed

ae 86}

thouc

TERNO dented the charge that
he received money from _ the
Countess, and the most dramatic
arene of the long trial was when a

Sentencé in one of the letters read re-

proached him for not having accepted
ey from her. Irstantly Paterno arose
and exclaimed:
“I don’t mind if I am sent to the
Convict prison now. The ‘My Gtulte
charge of blackmail {s refuted by you.’
At the tim of the murder the friends
of the Countess were hopeful that the
affair was to be ended. The husband
had consente to condone his wife's
of.enses if she would break with Pa-

terno, as he realized that to make his

against her public would cost

- her the friendship of Queen Helena,
‘who was probably the only unsuspect-

woman in the court circle, and who

Gemanu> a’ standard amo... those about

her.
‘Doubts Make Her Suffer.

The Countess was the victim of
. doubts “when she wrote a letter dated
Oct. 2, 1909:

.Y Adored Enzo:

a4
yd I feel extremely aervous to-
day and more low-spirited

than ever. I miss you terribly, my
own Enzo, and I long to see you,
Pdor I have so many things to tell
you, I hardly know what. I have
which frighten

me with their invisible horror. Enzo,

alone in the world. How miser-

Bblie I am, how cruelly I suffer.
' There are moments in which I see
» ire but impenetrable darkness
= around me, and this darkness is
inous, so threatening, that I
as if I could cry out aloud for
~ Please, please pardon me, my
. Enzo, but I feel as if my heart
were giving away. I live in a state
, of constant excruciating anxiety,
which. is slowly undermining me,

» body and soul.

|. My leve, my love, who-knows
- what pain I am giving you tn writ-
ing thus? Pardon me, and love me
I kiss you with the

a: I‘Jove you.
7 dessa: of despair, thireting for your

love. :

-Your own G.

-"Pange of Jealousy.

> Paterno’s neglect of her at a soctal
the cause of re-
ches written Dec. 25, 1909:

“Y Adored Enzo:
I am intensely grieved
and miserable after your
~ gonduct last night. Your way of
Treating me has stabbed me to
he heart, all the more go as I
now that Iam in the right.
« you for having drunk to
the health of my daughters, only
from su¢h meen Se you have

: gpirenay: point w
ba a me. Sgittively, or
of

ne | much, It breaks my heart to leave

‘gee never forget your radices
suffer too

“you, but then I am. convinced that
<j.ree mover seally cared for me. I
ou every ‘Possible and im-

for the murder of Countess |

COUNTESS
GIULIA
TRIGONA.

&

—_

boy,

Y Adored Enzo:
VI Your dness tonight has
left me~sadder than yourself,
and I am going to bed with a heavy
heart. How I longed to comfort you
with my caresses, and to shower
kisses on your lips until a little
Peace and gladness should have de-
scended upon your exasperated soul.

My life, be assured that even if
we do not meet tomorrow night at
P. 8. I shall be all the same wholly
yours with all the strength of my
soul and of my invincible will.

If stupid and malignant persons
believe that they can ever part us
they are greatly mistaken. Our
love is too lofty to give away before
the intimidations of people who only
deserve our contempt.

I swear to you, my love, that I
shall be as good tomorrow as if you
were near me, not even in your ab-
sence and without your knowledge,
would I find it in my heart to give
vou the slightest cause for pain. I
will not look at anybody. All my
..0ughts will be for you, and when
infinite sadness wili threaten to over-
coy 3? mel shall think of your kisses,
thi are my life, and I shall see your
eyes as they look upon me when you
love me, and I shall be happy for a
few moments, f -hat happiness will
be my little ve. -etta.

Good-night; I love, I adore you to
madness. Could I but have you near
me. YOUR OWN G.
The fourth letter is undated.

“If You Only Knew!”

In two undated letters

Y adored Enzo:
Today, more
feel that I am

than ever, I
yours, wholly

M

yours.

If you only knew me, Enzo, of
what sacrifice I would be capable
in order to follow you everywhere
you would have more faith in me,
and you would make me suffer less,

and with our hearts full of infinite ©

continue to be
before the

tenderness let us
simple acquaintances

public.
Vi Since yesterday evening I
am half dead with anxiety.
Where are you? What are you
doing? What is the matter with
you? I waited for you at the win-
dow till 3 o’clock, and this morn-
ing at 7 I telephoned to your grand-
mother for news, but was told that
she had no longer hny telephone.
My adored love, are you fll? My
own darling, my life, if you were to
fall ill how could I possibly exist
without seeing you?

The mere idea of your being ab-
gent causes me great concern and
terrible agitation, my treasure, my
joy, my sweet Enzo, thy dear, good
Get well soon if you wish me
to leave. I embrace you and kiss
you with despair .ever so many
times, dear love. Take great care
ef yourself, and think of me. I am
so miserable without you. Your

Y own Enzo:

Wishes to Be Forgotten.

victim
in this

thought to
have been written about the time of
these quoted above, she chiues Paterno
for his lack of faith in her:

Contempt for Informers.

informed her husband of her misdeeds
is shown in the following letter:

—e

Y Beloved- Enzo.

Mi Your attitude tonight has

pained me beyond measure.
and at the same time has given me
infinite weariness and discourage-
ment. What have I done, my love,
thus to exasperate you? I Have not
spoken at all to the Baron and re-
mained a long time sitting near P
F’.. Perhaps I was wrong in dancing
the quadrille with that naval officer,
but how could I help it?

Don’t you think, my Enzo, that
you are wrong? I cannot
help being civil to people. I
swear to you on all that I hold
most dear and sacred in the world,
that I have not flirted a single mo-
ment. I have nothing, absolutely
nothing to reproach myself with. I
am quite tranquil and serene in my
conscience, and I swear that my
conduct has been such as you would
wish it to be.

That the Countess was at times a
of her false position, is shown}
letter:

Y Enzo, how sad I feel. Dark

MVM foreboding and an infinite

melancholy weigh down my
soul. I wish I could go away from
here, far, far away. Alone and poor,
forgotten by averybody. I am tired
of the struggle, and long for peace.
Good-by, my love. I pray that the
greatest, the purest joys may fall to
your lot.

My good wishes always accompa-
ny you, warm and sincere as that
tenderness which you despise and
cannot understand.

My Enzo, be happy. I shall spend
the rest of my life hidden away
somewhere, and you will no longer
be troubled with me. I send you
a kiss. Do not wish me ill. Your G.

The Countess’ contempt for those who

DORED Enzo:
A I have just received the letter

which you wrote yesterday. I
was longing for a little of your ten-
derness, ‘which is the only ray of light
in my life.

This morning my father-in-law
showed the anonymous letter to R.
(meaning Ronaldo, Count Trigona)
making light of the matter and ad-
vising him to take no notice of these
missives I have réceived. Another
one, in which the anonymous writer
bitterly upbraids me for my sin in
loving you, Was opened and brought
to me shortly before leaving the
house.

Another infamous letter arrived,
addressed to R. It is a circular an-
nouncing our friendship and a post-
script adds that 55 copies have been
sent to friends and acquaintances in
Palermo and Rome. It is hard to
belleve that the malice of some peo-
ple should reach such excesses. R.
laughed at first, but then his humor
changed and he fiew into a violent

Judge Compelled to Close
Doors of Courtroom
Against Display of Sor-

did Interest by Court

] welcome.

Women in the Love
Intrigue of Queen’s
Favorite.

to be nobody, so that you may be
quite easy in your mind. Are you
satisfied 1 love? If we do not receive
any more hateful anonymous letters
tomorrow morning I shall come to you
at the —— hotel! toward 1l. My non-
appearance at that hour will mean a
formal prohibition or some danger.
In this case I will come in the after-
noon at 5 with the excuse of calling
on these Russian ladies.
Your own, ,

Depressed by His Absence.

Paterno had been sent from Rome to
the military school near Turin for a
week in April, 1910, and this is the
eighth letter written by the Countess
to him during that time:

T is half-past one in the morn-
ing, and I am writing, in bed.

Never has the theater seemed so
sad and depressing to me as tonight,
my Enzo. How I*missed you. I feel

profoundly sad and miserable. I

cannot live without you. This life

of continual struggles, of brutality,
of martyrdom, I cannot continue.

This evening before dinner anoth-
er anonymous letter arrived -in the
Same handwriting as those ad-
dressed to me three days ago.

It fas addressed to R and was
full of mean things about you
apropos of the Florence affair. The
writer strongly advised R. not to
allow me to frequent your set be-
cause with our attitude we give rise
to scandal. It is quite clear that
there is some person who hates us
with implacable hatred and wishes
to drive us out of society.

R. was so enraged that he went so
far as to say “If you dare to speak
again to that man when I am not
present I will beat you till you lose
all taste for his company. I looked
at him with deep contempt and re-
plied, “Sir, the day on which you
will dare lay hands on me I shall
leave your house never to enter it
again in my life. I can bear no
more with you.”

Only with you, Enzo, can I be
happy. How sweet and kind you
were today before bidding me fare-
well at the Sport Club. I could have
kissed you, darling, there before
everybody. My love, my love, why
cannot we always live happily?
You are very young, my Enzo, and
surely the future holds in store for
you who knows how many other
joys, but I have only you in the
whoie world; and the idea, the bare
idea, that I may sofMMe day be com-
pelled to give up this love makes my
brain reel. What shall I do when
you leave me? 1 shall not be afraid
of death, for life without your love
would be unbearable. Pardon me for
writing all these sad things, but I
am mad with grief, and I want you—
I want you, dear—I want your
kisses! I want your adorable ca-
resses and your sweet words that
cast a spell 6ver my soul. My life,
My life, My life! I will write again
tomorrow.

I give you endless kisses.

Your Own G.

Anxiety Like IIIness.

A mere telegram was sufficient to
rescue her from depression when as-
sailed by doubts of Paterno’s love. She

writes:
F love, I have just received
your telegram, which has
restored me to life. 1 passed a
most miserable day because when I
do not receive your news all the
world is a blank. I telegraphed to
you as I had not a single moment's
peace. A thousand thoughts cropped
up in my poor head, and this has
sufficed to make a nervous wreck
of me. The fact is, tonight I look
az if I had been ill for ever so long.
I adore you too much, my Hfe, and
I feel that this iove is assuming
proportions which frighten me, but
you will always love me, will you

not, my Enzo?

G.

NZO, my treasure, my adored

The reading of these letters created
such wide and morbid interest that sev-
eral times the Judge was forced to close
the doors of the courtroom and at other
times expel the women of high rank,
who, had gained admission through in-
fluence.

NS

Strikers Replaced on Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, July 6—The steamer

Philadelphia, after remaining at anchor
off Tompkinsville down the harbor for
several hours, obtained a sufficient
number of new men to replace the strik-
ing seamen, Weighed anchor at 8:17 p.
m., and passed out of quarantine on
her voyage.

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

P*® WAAAY
NURSE—Neat colored woman; place to to
urse 1 child or cook; will trave) goes
hone Bomest 2137. 3937 Pine.

| CHURCH NOTICES.

GRAND AVENUE ee
R

CHU

Grand and Washington avenues.

Rev. J. F. Cannon, D., pastor.
Sunday services, 1l. a. m. and p. m.
Bible class in auditorium, 10 a. m.
Afternoon Sunday school,
Everybody welcome.

ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal averiues.
Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a.
m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., preaching,
subject, “Voices From Eternity; 8 Pp.
m., pastor will give stereopticon lecture
on “The Grace of God in the Life af
John Bunyan.” Seats free. Strangers

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject of lesson sermon at each
he tay “God.” Golden text, II Samuel,
ys 3

FIRST CHURCH, church edifice,
King’s highway and Westminster P place:
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.

SECOND CHURCH, church ‘esti,
4234 Washington boulevard, at 10:45 a. m.

THIRD CHURCH, church —
2524 Russell avenue, at 10:45 a.

FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice,
— Page boulevard. Services at ll a
"Wednesday evening testimony meet-
ings at each church, at 8 o'clock.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING

ROOMS, suite 408 Equitable Building
Upen 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except
Sundays and legal holidays. All are
welcome. (c7)

SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUALISM. Message service
every Sunday and Thursday, 8 p. m.,
at 2224A Carr.

THIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
3907 West Belle. 8 p. m., Mrs. French,
lecturer; subject, “Thanatopsis.” Mes-
sages given.

SPIRITUALISM. Readings by Me-
dium Daniels every day but Sunday.
Formerly 3044A Easton, now 4052
Morgan.

SPIRITUALISM. Evening meeting
at Broadway and Geyer; address, ‘“‘Re-
ligious War;” messages. Rev. Mary
Hunter. All invited.

SPIRITUALISM. 4337B Finney:
services and messages, Fridays and
Sundays, 8 p. m. Rev. eatarye Gra-
ham.

ST. ANDREW’S SPIRITUAL SO-
CIETY meets every,Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, Victoria Hall, Easton and
Garrison avenues, Lectures and spirit
manifestations.

SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. Lipmann will
receive friends at her own home, 4451
North Market. Meetings Tuesday
evening and Friday afternoon. Del-
mar 2747J

SPIRITUALISM, Meetings
Sunday and Wednesday, 2 p. m.,
Schuette’s Hall, Nineteenth
Wright streets; Friday.
and Broadway: Monday,
Friday, 8 p. m., at 1903 entices street.
Mrs. L. Galln.

The First German Spiritualist So-
clety meets at Debrecht’s Hall, Lynch
street and McNair avenue, every Sun-
day evening at 7:30, and every Friday
at 2:30 p. m. Messages and lecture by
Rev. K. T. Hary. The annual picnic
of the society will be held on Satur-
day, July 13, at Carondelet Park,
ground No. 2. Come and have’ grand
good time. Everybédy welcomes There
will be good musie; all sorts of
amusements; handsome prizes to the
winners, (c)

Liboted LEek

LECTURE. Rev. Thomas Grimshaw
of California will lecture at the Tem-
ple, 4151 Delmar, tonight at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Grimshaw will be here tonight
only. Don’t fail to hear him.

every
at
and

| DE ATHS.

_ oath notices. 8 lines orviess, $1; each extra
ie. memoria jams. ete. 20e per line
AUFRICHTfG—Entered into rest on
Saturday, July 6, at 3 @ m., Charles
Bertram, beloved son of .Charles and
Edith Aufrichtig (nee Levy), at the
age of 6 months and 3 days.

Funeral Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Private.

BOND—On Saturday, July 6, 1912, at

7:45 p. m., Thomas F. Bond, be-
loved husband of Josephine Bond
(nee Manche).

The funeral will take place from
family residence, 4132 North Broad-
way. Due notice of time will be giv on.

(c

BOSSTEL—Entered into rest on Fri-

day, July 5, at 3:30 a. m., Henry
Bosstel, aged 60 years, dearly beloved
husband of Eliza Bosstel (nee Oster-
mann), dear father of Mrs. August
Hurst (nee Bosstel), Mrs. Emma
Stephens (nee Bosstel), Harry, Lillie
and Lena Bosstel, and our dear grand-
father and father-in-law.

Funeral Monday, July 8, 1912, at 2
p. m., from residence, 2561A odier
street. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
BUSBY—Entered into rest on Satur-

day. July 6; 1912, at. 2:15 a. ma.
George W. ‘Busby, aged 35 years, dear-
ly beloved father of Hazel and ‘Elmer
pusby, and dear brother of Mrs.
Charlies Johnson, Mrs. John Carroll
and Sam Busby, and our dear brother-
in-law.

The funeral will take place on Mon-
day, July 8, at 2:30 p. m., from resi-
uence, 2728 North Eleventh wteget.
F riends are invited to attend
ceased was Deputy Marshal of City
of St. Louts. (7)
FRITSCHE—On Saturday, July 6,

1912, at 7 p. m., Frederick Fritsche,
beloved father of Frederick Jr., John,
William and Henty he ey aged 80
years 3 months and 9 day

The funeral will take "piace Tues-
day, July 9, at 8:30 a. m., from Cullen
& Kelly's funeral parlors, 2735 Cass
avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend. (cl)
GRASS—Entered into rest, suddenly,

on Thursday, July 4, 1912, at 3 p.
m., Herman Grass, beloved
Emil Grass and Mary Grass (nee
Borchers), and our dear brother, at
the age of 17 years.

Funeral from family residence, 931
Withnell avenue, on Monday, July 8,
at 7:30 a. m., to St. Agatha’s Church,
thence to ss. Peter and Paul’s Ceme-
tery. Interment private. (a)
GUERIN—Entered into rest on Sat-

phew ome July 6, 1912. at 65:46 a.
Mary Guerin, widow of Ralph Guerin,
and beloved sister of Julia and Annie
Casey, and dear aunt of William and
Mae Dengel.

Funeral will take place on Monday,
July 8 at 8:30 a. m., from residence,
2641 Hebert street, 'to Sacred Heart
Church, thence to Calvary eae

)

HOEHN—Entered into rest, after a

lingering iliness, on Friday, July 6,
1912, at 8 a m., William Hoehn.,
dear beloved husband of Emma Hoehn
(nee Wehrle), dear father of William
R. Hoehn, beloved son of the late
Jacob and Caroline Hoehn (nee Beig-
man), and dear brother of Eugene
and Mabel Hoehn, at the pat of 27
years 2 months and 15 day

Funeral on Monday, ho at 1:30
p. m., from residence, 192 Cte

c

street. 4
my ag he “Jane ieath Chi-
aa e ne Sessums, bel of Rich-
A. 8. Johnso

Saturday, July
* Funeral on " honded, July from
kon a y etreet, heft?

‘

DEATHS.

HORNER—Entered into rest on Sat-

urday, July 6, 1912, at 6:15 a. m.,
John Horner, beloved husbgnd of Vic-
toria Horner (nee Rajek), and dear
father of Mary Scheble (nee Horner),
Clarence, Elenore, John and Walter
Horner, and our dear brother, son-in;
law, brother- in-law and father- int
law, aged 50 years 11 months and 5
days.

Funeral from family residence, 9190
Russell avenue, on Monday, July 8,
1912, at 1:30 p. m., to the Assumption
Church, Ninth an@® Sidney streets,

rthence to SS. Peter and Paul's seer 2"
c

tery.

1! KALTENBACH—Entered into rest on

Saturday, July 6, 1912, at 6:30 a.
m., Mary A; Kaitenbach (nee Schuh),
in her fifty-second year, beloved wife
of Henry Kaltenbach, and dear moth-
er of Mary and Harry Kaltenbach.

Funeral Monday, July 8, at 2 p. m.,
from residence, 5119 Vermont avenue,
to Park wn Cemetery. (c)
ag gg ok hy into rest on Sat-

urday, July 6, 1912, at 8 a. m., Wil-
liam J: Cc. Klokke, beloved husband of
Annette Klokke, and dear father of
Dr. W. Emil Klokke, at the age of 66
years.

Services at Missouri Crematory at
2:30 p. m., Sunday, July 7. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.

Chicago papers please copy (c)
HARTUNG—Entered into rest on

Thursday, July 4, 1912, in the aon
of Mexico, State of Mexico, Josep
Hartung, beloved son of A. Hartung,
father; and D. Hartung (nee Duhl-
maever), mother; brother of Helen
Weiter (nee Hartung) and Freda and
Hugo H. Hartung, brother;: uncle of
J. H. Weiter Jr.

LEHMANN—On Saturday, July 6,

1912, at 8 a. m., after a uneeriea
illness, John Lehmann, beloved hus-
band of Annie M. Lehmann (nee
Schuttner), and dear father of John
J. and Oliver Lehmann, brother of Leo
Lehmann and Johanna Herzing (nee
Lehmann), our brother-in-law and
uncle, at the age of 48 years and 9§
months.

Funeral from residence, 1309 Shen-
andoah avenue, Monday, July 8, at
2 p. m., to Assumption Church, thence
to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery.
Deceased was a member of St. Louis
Lodge No. 1, I. W., and Stand-

A.
ard Council No. 559, ‘National ier
c

LYNCH—Entered Into rest on Satur-

day, July 6, 1912, at 4 a. m., Mary
Lynch, beloved wife of Lawrence
Lynch, and mother of Lawrence F.,
Charles H., Lizzie and Annie Lynch,
Mrs. Henry O'Donnell, Mrs. Patrick
Bradley, Mrs. Andrew Scully, and
grandmother of Marie and Bernice
Lynch.

Funeral will take lace Monday,
July 8 at 8:30 a. m., from residence,
1809 Cora avenue, to Visitation
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend. (c7)
McCLAIN—Entered into rest Thurs-

day, July 4, 1912, at 12 noon, at Des
Moines, I[o., William E. McClain, be-
loved husband of Louise McClain
(nee Doll), dear father of Theresa,
Margaret and Marie McClain, brother
of John L. McClain and Mrs. William
Auber, aged 88 years and 11 months.

Funeral will take place Monday,
July 8, at 1:30 p. m., from Mullin’s un-
dertaking parlors, St. Louis avenue
ané@ Sarah street, to Holy Rosary
church, thence to Calvary Ceme-
tery. Friends invited to attend. De-
céased was a member of ae era eg

Typographical Union and F. 0. "
c

MURRAY—On Friday, Buly 5, 1912, at
1:15 p. m., William J. Murray, 'be-
loved son of Mrs. Anna Murray and
the late Martin Murray, dear brother
of Mrs. John E. Keeton, Mrs. George
Duebelbeis, Dode, Richard and Nellie
Murray, and the late Martin and
James R. Murray of Maplewood.
Funeral Monday, July 8, 1912, at
8:30 a. m., from familv residence, 2612
Howard street, to St. Leo’s Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend. (c7)
ORTWERTH—On Friday, July 5, 1912,
at 10:30 a. m., after a lingering ill-
ness, Conrad Ortwerth, dearly be-
loved husband of Catharine Ortwerth
(nee Kuhr), dear father of Mary
Hinkefent (nee Ortwerth), Lillian
Kenton (nee Ortwerth) and Frank,
brother of Anna Borgmann (nee Ort-
werth, dear father-in-law of Julius
Hinkefent and Gust. Kenton, and dear
brother of Anna Borgmann (nee Ort-
werth) and Henry Ortwerth, at the
age of 55 years and 8 months.
Funeral will take place on Monday,
July & at 8:30 a. m., from residence.
9021 East Prairie avenue, to Mary of
Perpetual Help Church, thence to Cal-
vary Cemetery. Relatives and price
invited to attend.
SUTTER—On Friday, July 5, 1912, Pr
10:30 a. m., Jacob Sutter, dearly
beloved husband of Sophia Sutter
(nee Ulrich), and father of Bertha,
Louisa Pott (nee Sutter) and Jacob
Sutter Jr., and father-in-law of Chris-
tian Pott, an@ our dear grandfather,
at the age of 60 years and 8 months.
Funeral on Monday, July 8, at 8:30
a. m., from family residence, 2633
South Seventh street. thence to SS.
Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased
was a member of Anheuser-Busch
Relief Association. — (c7)

TOULSTER—Entered into rest =
urday, July 6, 1912, at 3:20
John Thomas Toulster SPs dearly sei
loved son of John B. and Lilly Toul-
ster (nee Schnelle), and dearly be-
loved brother of Hazel, Marie and
Evelyn Toulster. and our dear grand-
son and nephew, at the age of 6

months and 26 days.

Funeral will a place on Mon-
day, July 8 at 2 p. m., from familv
residence, 4105 North Twentieth
street, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. (c)
UHRIG—Suddenly, on Friday, July 65,

1912, at 2 p. m., Charles apie | be-
loved husband of Christina Thrig
(nee Pracasky), and our dear father,
father-in-law and grandfather, at the
age of 58 years and 28 days,

Funeral from residence. 1815 Crit-
tenden street, Monday, July 8, at &
a. m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul's
Cemetery. (c)
WRHSTMEYER—Entered into rest, on

Saturday night, July 6, at 9 o’clock.
Mary Westmeyer, beloved aunt of
Nellie, Ulis and Charles Sweeney,

Funeral will take place from the
Southern Undertaking Co.'s funeral
parlors Tuesday, July 9, at 2 p, m.
- Deceased was a member of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, No.
296.

WILLIAMS—Entered into rest on
Thursday, July 4, 1912, at El Paso,
Tex., Allan E. Williams, beloved hus-
band of Nellie G. Williams (nee Ram-
sey), dear son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ramsey, in his fortieth year.
Funeral from residence of Mr.
John Ramsey, 3109 Alfred avenue,
Tuesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. De-
ceased was &@ member of ae
Lodge No. 460, A. F. A.
Tower Grove Lodge No. 489,
-

Bentonian Mutual Aid Association.

Members are hereby notified that
Brother Hy. Bosstail of 2561A Do-
dier street. has died eo" will be tape
to rest on Monday, July sat Bree

JOHN C
J. F. LUETK ENHOLDER,

W. W. No. " _ lignes are
dhs itonumenta ot the late Soversigns
monumen
Bete Stephen Roth and
Ceme-

tman,
Schor, at the New St.
ect. Mpaeey. July 7, at 3:30 Dp m

ber

DEATHS.

Card of Thanks.

The daughters of the late Millie
Farley wish to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted them in their be-
reavement; also the members of Oak
Hill Hive No. 18, Maccabees, for the
beautiful floral offering; also. the
Rev. William Smith of the Memoria!
congregational Church, who offi-
clated, '

Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends,
the St. Louis Schwaben Unterstuetz-
ungs Verein, Schwaebischer Saenger-
bund, Concordia Turrverein and the
German Theater S<e't*\y for their
kindness and symp#'''Y shown tn the
sad bereavement in t!'¢ loss of: our
dear father, Otto Ht*rer, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. MA ENA HEBERER AND

CHILDREN. (c)

In Memortam.

In memory of our loving and de-
voted mother, Margaret Lucy Collins,
who departed this life five years ago
today. May her soul rest in peace.
Sadly missed and always will be most
lovingly remembered by her daugh-
ters. BELLE AND MOLLIE.

Card of Thanks.

We herewith desire to extend our.
deepest gratitude to relatives, friends
and Rev. Father Gilfillan of the
Cathedral parish, for their kindness,
Sympathy and beautiful floral offer-
ings extended to us in the sad loss
of our beloved daughter and sister,
Irene Horn, who died June 29, 1912.
May God grant them peace in this
world and joy and happiness here-

after.
and MRS. HORN AND SON,
. RICHARD AIORN
Card of Thanks.

I sincerely extend my deepest grat-
itude to all relatives, friends, G. 1
B. A. Branch No. 5, Ziegenhein Bros.’
Undertaking Co. of St. Louis, Gund-
lach Undertaking Co. of Belleville, IIL.
for their sympathy, beautiful fioral
offerings extended to me in the sad
loss of my dearly beloved ee
Herman Hotteway, June 22
BERTHA HOTTEWAY cae ‘Extinget).

In Memoriam.

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band and our father, C, E. Sanner,
who departed this life July 9, 1911.
One year has passed, my heart's still

sore,

As time goes on we miss him ‘more;

His loving smile, his welcome ‘face,

None can fill his vacant place,

Sadly missed by his
WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND-

CHILDREN,

In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of our dear-
ly beloved daughter and sister, Clara
Holtmann, who died July 65, 1911.
There are griefs that cannot

comfort,

There are wounds that

ealed,

There are sorrows so deep

human heart

That cannot be half revealed.

Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the barren casket keeps,

And sunlight loves to linger
Where our 5 ag Clara "sleeps.
Sadly missed

P ARENTS AND SISTER.
In Memoriam.

In memory of our dear mother,
Anna Maria Proske, who entered into
rest one year ago, July 9, 1911.
Mother, we miss you everywhere,
Miss your advice, love and care;

A faithful mother, so kind and true,

We always pray and think of you.

You are not forgotten in our minds,

To us you were so good and kind;

Hiow our hearts are filled with pain,

We hope some day we'll meet again.

Peaceful be in thy grave so low,

How we miss you no one Knows;

Rest on, dear one, thy labor's o'er,

Thy willing hands will toil no more.

Though you're gone, you’re not for-

gotten,

Never shall your memory fade,
Loving hearts shall always linger

Around the grave where our dar-

ling mother is laid.

Sadly missed by children.

FRED, PAULA, EDWARD, OTTO,
ROBERT, DORA AND GRAND-
CHILDREN.

In Memortam.

In loving memory of my wife and
our dear mother and grandmother,
Freidericka 7 ad who died one year
ago, July 3,

Peaceful be your silent slumber,
Dearest mother, in your grave s0

low,

You no more will join our number,
You no more our sorrows know.

Yet again we hope to meet you
When the day of life has fled,

And in heaven with joy to greet you
Where no farewell tears we shed.

Heaven now retains our: treasure,
Earth the barren casket keeps,

Lonely hearts will ever linger
Where our darling mother sleeps.
Sadly missed by

FATHER AND DAUGHTERS.
In Memoriam.

In memory of othr dear daughter
and sister, Louise B. Raithel, who de-

arteq from this Hfe July 9 1911.

Sadly missed by
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND

__ BR OTHER. _

GEORGE W. FISHER,
Undertaker, 4333 Olive St.

WMalrmrar Irne—! nde 457

ORDELHIDE & LEEK

UNDERTAKING CO.,
160%-7 Lafavette Avy. (c$%)

BASTEL MONUMENT WORKS

Big display marble. granite monuments and
statuary. Prices lower than elsewhere. Op-
posite entrance SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-
tery TORT Gravole ay. (cfi2)

find
be
the

cannot

in

(my

POST-DISPA TCH

Main 3150 Central 3415
Your Credit Is Good

f you rent a phone

HOW HOT WAS IT

In St. Louis at

NOON?

July. = 1911
1 4 02

‘ee ee eeeene

BS. - eee eee Se

Temperature readings ma please In a
measure, but reading the “wants”
will unfold a ‘‘treasure,.”’

ie ADOPTION _ 3
FOR ADOPTION. —Pretty. | baby boy and girl,

__Call_ 1209 College av. t a
ADOPTION— Wanted, to ee fair girl, 2 a ie

ADOPTION-—W ted ae. .7 t 4 i
6 or 8 years ofa. D-bs. . iD
FOR ADOPTID Beene
irl; arentage, 2660. 60. Washingt
FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, colore colored infant te
ado not over 3 months oid. bkwc t-te,
Post- lspatch.
ADOUr z gy ih Ar. § Ra “eee "FrO*
wants to adopt little girl tween
years old, to take place of his de Pen
ter. Box T-151 ost-Dis ch: — ’
HOME Wtd.—For 2-months-old ba py
zood health. Box T- 153, Post-

COMING EVEN‘ See

a i." ss

Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum as

NOTICE—Members of Olive Grove, No,
The Grove will celebrate t

arseiaah ‘anniversary at chele mang opine

and will have their outi

Thursday, July 18, at Forest

Ror, tic ets. apply to Com

Wtd.—For

—

SLOGAN W

es ean
10, at Forest Park Highlan
Same day at 9 p.
Broadway Merchants”

Association,
EUCHRES, a
EUCHRE Thursday afternoon, J il. 2404
14th. 1. Mrs. thott wade
basi every etna tu
‘Mra. Faller. 4241 8 8.

y: 8:

HAN D- PAIN TED euch het
Tuesday, July 9 at 2: 80 , x, oe
EUCHRE July 9, at 2:80,” Tally, aK:
ner’s hadl. Texas and Cherokee; tally 200
HAND- ADEE. china euchre; Monday
evening. leys 25c. 17 Park.
HAND- WR ae euchre, Monday, July &.
Mrs, Hoffme'ter, 2614 Paim, 3 p.
BUCH A, wundey afternoon, :
Thursday and Satu y noon; me
prizes. 3306 Pennsylvania. Eliwa rs.
MRS. CHAMBLIN'S ¢uchre Mon alter-
Soe. _——
’

noon. 4560 Labadlie. Deimar
sa .
china euchre;

painted ‘china for
MES. FORD, overs. oe

Monday and Thu ¥: 2's
hin’ Thendoata iey

afternoon,
teaching and firing.
EUCHRE, 3941 Washington, ‘Luesday. Juiy ¥,
afternoon and evening; hand-painted ch oe:
tally 2c.
HAND-PAINTED china ~euchre at
Hall, Semple and Faston avs... Wednesday
afternoon, 2:30; tally 25c, Miss H. Roett«er,
HAND-PAINTED china euchre Tuesday aft-
ernoon; ¢ ‘hippewa Hall, Chippewa a Ore-
gon; tal lys 25¢,
GRAND EUCHRB at Wegeman's Halil, Cot-
tage and Spring, Sunday, July 14th; don't

miss it. .
EUCHRE today at Weseman's Hall hh, Cot a

mi a Spring; first prize, dresser set.
a

EUCHRE Friday alternoon, Suburba
: ss. pitcher aaa

©
day

gama Bn

2h.

iR i eee :30; y
_ afternoon; everybody welcome,

rt aes ee coe

kU CH RE—Open
at oe

Market oar to
exas; cantenae pli sat,

tallies 2iic;

EWVCHRE =e mr
b Cherokee and
n:

b
BIOA Sete ta ng av. Pienty aed prinda
per 7 sharn. Evervbody welcome. ve
MRS, CARSON'S hand-painted ¢ chins # |

miner euchre, Friday, 12th,
ot -

MRS. MELON'S china euchre every

ie We nesday at Buburbas Gaiden.
m. shar

THREE- “HANDED , painted © china .
Friday pe to sfreahments
first. ang 7 dresser — re
2AISA Newstead,
MRS. COTNER will give quenre
ner’s Hall, Cherokee and re iy Wag:
6 scenery pilates. 1 prise uly 5
(awing _ !
RAND euc
a ra, elven WY
School Hall. a RS a
Tuesaday afternoon, 2:80; 8
prizes.
MKS. HORMAN has 25c ch
day afternoon, Th
ame: tea set first pri
k: game starte 2 o
Oe: ee ag afternoon 4
California ay

ay noon
Tickets 25. Games at

Personal
iT waer."

Lost and Found

Solid agate. i5e line: business personals, 25c
line. Minimum. 2 lines. Full amount must

Solid agate, 10¢ line: pabsne 559.008
LOST

accompany orders by mall.
PERSONAL —Et. : I don't underetand. Did

vo letter? La
Must see Mra. M..

PERSON ie
Send packing house

East St. Louis,
PERSONAL—Texas:
Frank.
PERSONAL — moter is om
Mrs ary Fesi;

at Sullivan.
once,

eS Reonved —— picture:
hear from you often: all is well, hi
PE NAL--E. D. 5&.: Off for

climes; sorry can’t say good-by personally;
poee you keep well and nappy: wish all that

let mo
lite,

Srecial, NOTICE—To whem it may con-
This is to notify all persons that I
will not, be respon ponsibie _ ys -. de wenn con-
trac my wife Bosse
4 Jos ERT. (

who lived at one time at
and iater at 7321 §. B
m™m -1R0 1

lor.
Olive ae to his
Post-

ce ne pee w Clara L. Sublet.
who ot Jan. Sublet Oct. 21, » gi8d8: iso

address of
SPECIAL NOTICES —

T2044
roa 1-
fet)

1ON Wtd.-—A of: 8.
who wes at one time located at 4382
advantage. Box A-178..
St}

ey

BAG—Lost. Bg 3. Hodiamont
car, leath ursing

G.. 2°37 a= * wav.
BAG—Lwst. white crocheted:
Mar

a. - e rr ' * a ol = , ‘: if <a
t P . ae : Pat ‘ F.. "7
Post- Dispatch. 7 + ce ~ 5

a a Sm M. M. B. didn na. 4 eg
Pestalozzi Pe ae

AC b pee
tween Newstead’ “aa
tn 4408 Cheuteau: reward

brary
Jarket

-—_ ¢
ill bes P ‘ 3
* sl — )
. >

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : SUNDAY: ANING, JULY 7, 1912.
—————————— EE + .
LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS , _ SITUATIONS Econ tino ll _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE —
a Ter menpest pace, ty ews } | © thorough on,

ls priue ser sere; containing eve-1 F eR makes the t : qnces;
n eton . > » 2s : .
Bottom rd. or a rewerd $0 ee ; : ; —— ost- Dispatcl
; Pressing . . mA 4 : - ; wits & > 4 —_—
: BIKA Fag» to loc AY mth ae tht aaa : Li tet x ous 31 . t
eet ee cited nc feats ea pa S| experiet r K2 ive at. xpected. " Box 1-96. Post: Dispatch
; HOUSEK!} EPER—Sit. by widow “ie ays

engraved G. W. 8.; rew ware. free; cha or ‘ay on! . colored. housem
%: SUTTON Lost, e L.; 3 | sia" Re sth oo : Sit Yoo." soles | a™gchinist ont 4 Foon a ence. 7 old; or general housework.
ote om 4
Madi maseon, Ill., or St. Pals. reward. 040 E well-dressed diamond. b ° _ years, wants work as night
fine diamond " : experience. wa some work; $60 month. go §* will accept seer pain ete Face Please +

tS oe

eas BIE

ets
4 Sor

Le das

, stud., etc
; “tet pany poeene- Return “811A Ww ; ites w
: oe Remar poodie; a ais ; e seen
reward. Return to 27164 W st. . 6th st, O ven cl2) | work where tor nave and anrecn ne tay i tmmerienced a = Mts work
pointer, "Savy 4, —— and = -: /* neat colored; house or
white, license 908 wee hall s12L. or : work; call Sunday. 2738 Lawton. — fone ce. sma]
rn 2 M 16: ca rew ——- Guacanee’. te he. 6. and wa ere = mont 27 at night. ae 4 years’ " ;
in Tuxedo. Woleotas, otc or sho : ae iee a, ait. of any kind, pondent; OU sant
cal without destruction of the gt had has of 1 — A. oon and typew riting; best wi dow wit ‘ or ne yh Stise

illic, ® months old; reward, return to = manager Yor mill neering
go Ata ing evidence of it havi been pared — ty; | once, Boe Dts, Post-Die

Oe BO oe Pee a yours" ext Ciex nice: "knows the’ kame A | MAN—S : NTEO—-FEMALE ot w
swers to Neil. Williamson, Glen Echo t Py for position Aug. ae. sing; ood ou per: SITUATIONS WA house for deena
. BILLER—Sit. b young girl ae’ writer - 70 N _ —*
1, Po preterg housework. _ 4220

an
Chup, Normandy, ; deliver and 9 #6c; quart ' ’ ry KB by experienced fl
—Strayed, collie, nom sable an b ced, or ~ rv. ar by young. Tr with : t-Di wi
Elbrecht, 944 | Where In, Nis a port ection to country. Ad- ts any kind. of ition. Box Y- biller. Hee =i 8 :

ning ay. to run

‘a mo ed ; AR = Siting ae eRe and Eads; Victor | ee .
ba unite and liver-color 80 aaaeie sna it. by sober — tariin. yard wads; Victor 1872. 30) ? os patch eae BS
Call or phone Victor sil. CARPET G-- HOLST’ NG | 28 on <r. work around house. J. Har 811 if CnhAMBERMAID-—Sit. by ex o Ch x —% HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. proughiy © it. by girl; walking children. Call hood, 4815 Delmar. vi., _tallor oo al

1; colored. Call or write estnu lady, aione; or v nke care of home qmont 414. Pee eg BOY—Strong. 17. to learn the s . =

etl ine mpanebero. SANITARY mattress made a. ae |
out of old feath- CK aoa re
I iemon and white setter, male, Pret man Uphoister- (7) it. ; driver; knows city Teo COMPANION—Sit. by young lady employed for the summer; good best references. RSE_S ——- ce ae ee
pyliperal {’ reward. 5638 Delmar; phone Delmar | ing re pounDs ond old. see! va ENTE ires of tuation: good all- oer, ateady and reliable. Box duri Box T-3, Post-Dis Box C6. Post Dispatch. tt It eee oniet eee oe Pp BOY—To work = a SA Wee

(7) roun ~= in shop of office. Box T-159, Post Dispatch M 1 it. by neat ap ring oung | HOUSB#KKEBPER—sit. by middle-aged; ay tor STi Re it. . nonenet : aaine pe drug anene, ES
MAN— oung. colored, of 10 years’ experi- references; will trav Bor an elderly gentleman or invalid, or ae, Oo Ho! — i an — or Cases. ae is jae = ~

— —- Rg sh renses. to. order araivure repay mat- | Post=Dis vw 8
~Lost, weeks ago; male; resses to order, 4 een 1" CARPENTER ot

by; 698. CARPENTER—wsit, b ence: sit. as marker or sorter; Al laun- store; city or country; small wag a —-—
tips on feet; answere name Baby; | ton: Bomont 2 Say expert; c&pable of - 2 89 Pos Recmaten i ae NURSE—Sit. by practical; cali Monday. 8816/ trade. 1481 8. Vandeventer.

DOG-
white f
uttie ‘are pet. Return 925 Market st., re- ron ___omont ey" ha any work. Phone Sidney 2111, HEAD ae als Box _T-75, Post-Dispatch. OOK “jt, by m ; g : 7: st. (1) | = ost-Dispatc
ward (7) CHICAGO Steam Carpet oi me ee , Wietae ert (7) AND WIFE—SIt. to care for home or C HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by =a ‘vith 4-}| _ Coo! BOY-—-To run errands.
e Call Sunday. 3s040A vy, | _ Pankain "avn 8a NURSE—Wish confinement cases: ci do a Uni 4 Eas

Finney. Phone Delmar 2451 ;

- ll white le; SARPERTERCD a as housek

t, ony old sma pood i also upholsering. (c8 thes with tools , wants 1931A Be TR, refere Vir
referen oz or w

i t al ” € work; « eas.
named Bidney; | ‘Saby'a pet; reward | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Sind i 1 | 100, Post “Dispatch, soecoenes be 3 mater | pote -ties ty Seseatees ; Somaren, SON © | Sloss, Beit. by young gin; ae
¥ Delmar ; a et Work apartment house; reference. ndel HOUSEKEEPER—Bit. by lady of refinem children. Gall 10A Gi —Age 14. work grocery was © t
panese poodle; answers “4 the werk Dare oo Cen. 4967 Sanies "% nic: wil] w 7 a oa ‘work rh COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman on farm and industry, good manager; “ne no eee Experienced, wishes sit.; confine- "Atoms Bi a’ 3: B. .
by Bo child’s pla ate: re- Ent E RA SA ate AG arpets y= Pont N it. by young, ung, 20 y years, would like in aa cook 0 W. 0 to one child; no triflers tc s or other sickness; good ref Bor- =i witt ‘
ward « offered. 2014 Oregon av.; phone Grand fal OTR SaNTE any mercantile business; knowledge of all w 12, Post-Dispate rse 8A gem {lt ay, ——16 Rae old ‘
1130. el tuken up, cleaned and made over and aid. ER—Sit. ; ceil Eyepait for all Te} commercial branches. Box T-195. Post-D ref ms Il HOUSE RBI — : = clean cae as
Ui 0 Lowest prices. 2128 Lucas; Bomont 220.| . pairs and alterations: Delmar 818L:; Main ; Oet- Dis, reo : HOUSEKERP b U by en me a to feats wane . a
Lost, email Japanese poodie; hair cut | Central (c8) | 20 AN—High school graduate, with business K it. by as ustrious; manager, nurse to cee or tavaites owillin "'% ager in Aes Se oem rhood f
experience, wants position with good busi- “references, 1412. N. {ith st. of try. best references. fox J- Ln. East: ng to, ~ oe a
o travel; — :
L34iuF

short, red collar; answers to name Baby EST Tie Ee We So

. ~_s Co,, car- CARPENTER—Sit.: cal] Dan f
~& yellowish — —— ae wee ets, rugs clean od by 4 air and irs and alterations; Delmar sist. re Bo ness house. Box 120, Post- -Dispatch. “OOn- me an, pre he ag “a er asie eps no 7 Tae _ teh, —_ lady 50 s ic, wa
i ; ‘house-

meni :
laid. me Park, or 8 a. Sidney 1910. Cen- AN—Sit. to do any kind of evenin ie ent. colored. irk. i - clid, W eb-
on Ry ‘s Te P.; , | tral 191 (c8) ARPS TE ork: rea: Sunday work by young man. Box D-128 Sob —Sit.; first-class; also pousemaid; ref- wants place a oe usef companion or ours & . : olored, $e
nee return to “" - v7) CPTIGLSTERING. refinishing, repairing. sonable wages. "hen Wilson, baad ‘Burd Post-Dispatch, erences, ee C- a t 2s atch. ‘ ! Keeper for so Pay or Invalid or chhS: | NUR k—Sit, by woman as aires Or light bod shiner, 2 olf
& ive wreward,. ; cal mattress making, co mp Forest 1766. re hss to learn either the car- K t BD St teh. ~~ weseweER ; will leave city. i MoPher BOT —Or yee J man pa
kK al ES—Lost, aie be meg orks t cleaning. Perrin Wareiture Se 319%" 8. Grane CARPENTER— Wants repaii x. painting or noe painter’ #\ paper mangers or whit - eg - houses no | £02 all und
. c92) r Ob; e ave wor Box 79, aa ease , R—Sit 3OT—For Saline vie
Ox or cooking. Call Monday. 8102 Das PLANO Ry *' by by pet clase: phone ndPply ounday, mornin
please u Academ

se; rewa av.; Sidney 901; Victor 44 apering b tools, -
HYBGLASSES—Lost, July 4 near = Floris (OLSTERING, mattress making, furni- gress Painter, 816 X “st al-
sant am@ Queens. Phone F. W. Cen- pork and refinishin ng. CARPEN good : workman; married acl: Se E tor gentleman of
wrient, 14 Easton av.; phone wF aah, nabie. Hollis.” 516 West End pi., naeli ao eerman ctly seber and t. by middle-aged woman; best t of i give ref: IVATE SECRETARY—Position with re- BOY—To nome hd ee. ae wa
00 ty references. to country. as te cookir *pouselkes ne «and ee merry OF 5 refined young lady, wh porente preferred; oe
ater: acu , :

SY ES—Lost, with case, between Delm ref $ no objection
knowled stenography; will
. Bs Post-D t te

ae pl. and aaa Flamifion Airdome; return WASHINGTON INGTON Si t < anine an 7 Reno- ay INTER. i _ az a 28 Sune
vating an a aper Cleaning Co re work, wants wo — dual By good plain
Geo. : ; Call or Te med ts S3

ES—Lost *““Shur- | Vacuum and compressed air cleaning; first-|or real estate; references; low wages. of -clas erenc aU env AN—Sit. by “yey .
Webster Bark < ait St, Poul; West. 12 | ©/288, renovatin stad vacuum cleaning on | Howard, 1214.N. Garrison. q nt e firt — vi cuanke icaartan & A fe ae zi n ay.
ee i862, Deimar {20h Christiansen & Gilbert | CHAUFFEUR Blt. by colored’ 5 years at iat ae by reliable German woman, in| HousE WOMAN Mother 2280 ‘Oregon. BOT erarin lars princes Oe
(099) place. Shaw, 2085 Market. i. house afi. —e Call Sun-i "home of widow gu preferred: “all after N when ing

8
ACK-—Lost: will party who found nd it managers. ‘ei a
H hlands, oymmins pool, wane a 98 C SPEC ai by German, willing to : a day. u ound:

return try '
Finney; aa est fur, Ruby | sage Bn Be —_—, g CHAUFFEUR— Sit by firat- clas; experi- best reference. l more for ~- ane than waeesi come or write.
a years ol

£

on Grand car eouth.|to any address for pokey t | _ enced: references. Monroe general thd ice sas willing to a start wi n. i tau- , t. by enced seam-

Brand ot Delmar 2247 |of $1. Keep hone any reasonable CHAU re Rial Or | small saiary if, there's chance for advance- iver. “sake “tnateuahin’ caparianenn; anole 1 ot ee ty ont stress at home or by day. Address 0210] | iranster ha
. 141 Dp Py

—Sit
Gays if you like, if not satisfied one asiness car; sinaie man; oan tT; good| ment. Box K-3, Post-Dispat ‘, 02
a will be cheerfu ewtatly 3 refunded. | references: caveful driver; Grand ete iat by wader: wont fs’ baaltn el Pe vVangeventer. we 1 da Monday.
os moniails from leading barbers. | CHAUFFEHUR—Sit. by experi bank, where "is @ chance tor advance. OYOK—Sit. by colored woman; ordinary t. to ouse- —~ ‘s ¢ ne d fam. -—Othe
tached. Ad. Gee, © rere _— 8. Jefferson av., St. . C. Russell, 3g ee ment; live with Fe ag be oon and have clean hab- oono pis home more Chan Wages: Hererenss, OUaE Call ; ’ ny wt rhe experienced: Bomor t Teo: 17] © Monday. on Srey-Adaine
at Ae its; Can can give go references. Monree 1004L, Lillie Winston. meitisiniat yan St bring your Dilain or OYS—Three neat,
a ib years

~Lost Clu cardi’s:
x C- spatch. ( — oo X mpetent, private family;
a rerse taining CHAUFFEUR—Matrried man; can do own | MAN—Sit. by young, with experienze; would FR... tg Oall INFANT NURSE —Experle desires & fancy sewing to 1425A ambers and
: t __ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING eee OKd aie Cot ences: oem | like position’ with’ a hardware fra: ‘live | qf, city, referen ieraenen ermanent positl charge of pelb ¢_ poor woman support chs 6 children,} men between 16 an
—_ rgage ch Cun Box B-180, Post-Dis SOO ES: 4 refia x A ESS—Wishes ait Those who have just
3s a! ; ‘ #)¢ to are for o
‘ sf ’ Excellent

7.

—Lost; t; Shrine, en aved

ees

, . ite : - ‘ my
cae OD, & Bes ir ae

w; ae Wage ae) oa) 7 c. be Py * -

: ; oes iW ence et St Se aN

a ers +. 5 ee Y eagy

* eh ats - ite: * Nee Te te Pa the
a es wee ne - A ye

te! roe Fide bel ve b bi fappai .

%

6 aks ities
pi Shascentch
bites

z

in “wm fi
Met ie, by
2S peed
Si Re ce
aie. TE

BA. SR gs ng ngeerone ee aon reasonable an “ton | Of gon te car. x ‘ —— s and have clean habits. Monroe COOK—Sit. by ist-class south colored, oF M aS ee
nic CHAU FFE UR—Sit. by careful driver; ex- 7 LADY ing; also fine dresses aie
Phone Central 9 or _ca 1] § st, e ellgnt ferences: A aher "work: reason: MAN—Middle-aged German, , eile a bes Laat evenue sagan samba invalid. ii. North “ket, ell “TTL. ool preferred.
with phote- REMOVALS able, Tez R—Bit by rex Seorr ce ga coachinan or delivery driver; good recom- ae ‘; LADY —Sit.; Sane) Oe ee anger S—A widow would like to do nity for ambitious youths. Bex
_ T- 4, Post-Dispatch, (1) ‘mother as is cook, di ° - other work.

R. W. Hast- FADEM, ladies’ one, of Olive st., has | £004 position with a 4 ay family. D Dor- HAN Bite 5 eee ri ost-Dispatch. —( opera des ete a’. ox ¥-113, Sk LAD Y— Young, wants place in private tho- ch Post-Dispatch,

oved to new quarters, N. Pendle- | ie_m chin refe years’ office experience; not afraid of Welk perienced w to 54, lie Bog pres. ; no laundry or cook- O D by capable J. OLDE nn ©. Kupfer
ton. eg om rd —Sit,; caretul driver; _regis- and a hustler; bond and references. Box T- ny no Sun in Post-Dispatch womea: sige - regular mele.

tered; light truck’ or private; own repair-| 64 Pogt-Dispatch. ll or write. Mrs. ach Be 4338 LADY—Sit, by lady employed a Bouma RICK YARD HELP—Bxper
STORAGE AND MOVING’ _{ine i Secat cecktes saultlen Sib ao nel h_ st, would like home with. congenial fami } to inde -duerh very | to shovel clay. vere Tr.
ey chain; Bay | orn- a aM 4 oH SURO with private family. by|~ able concern; thoroughly experienced in COOK—Sit. by reliable yous Germa maa, win love i rep eof as rete. efor : Lin seus : King’s h hwa
——_ Sed | SETH BF log WGN tt iecSGE MOE | anf ftir” hq" WAth lag se | tarts gid peice eetetenty evel "bok | hae EN BA hie” Bee lk , 2 HEELER ay
_? 4 ng; ’ “i Pu Ox I-

ney 235. Kinloch Victor 607, (c8) ie city aad Chicago: any make of Taian 4. Post Dispaten, (7) Pont- Dispar y Pg y. J. Ratotehl. 32 its r way. , Box " ' atch x | Mississippi Giass Co. . ‘eile
WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- Post-Dispate : per, | in dW ASHLR—Sit.; neat, colored girl. Ad- | LADY—Sit. ai ready ist h wor ; ; a na —— 74 7 ~~~
return to 38556 better service for less money. Cen- Ne, POR SI by expert colored; pgrtenogtapher and general office man; age dress M. D., 4126A Fairfax without taudary, or write, 1544 TENOGRAPH ® =a oC femaie: a ~ BRICE wy drauile the ‘O88 “ Co., Gre -

RTE 2551, _Bomont__1569. (C8) },_ private family; 5 ; ability is recognized; wil leave aisy: Al | DkESSMAKER—Firet-class, wishes few days | av.. Wellston, Mo, t ee
D-1: 59L. Y—Young tin book A it. by experienced

. Sissi l Secu.
en Nator¢ Euclid av. Re acking. shipping: $3.50 load. Delmar/| had touring experience; r oa Pa SO '
oO. ences. Addr 3 ‘ MAN—Sit. by young, in clerical ca acit gir ee gt ey > wishes few man; rapid end accurate; references. 2 ant ; 7 m.,
ly C Margaretta 16871. Lindell i (c8) ; ress Aan “ had several years’ experience, can pach, e engagem by the day; references, | 7® B jee t ee onive day iy 3 * > > Cor. ‘sal Ny
581i ENOGR with ah and Mo.
EN—Experienced. F. A,

+8. ; i . ne Lucky st.
aN iY Le INDEPENDENT Co., Delmar 631, Forest | ————_——
Yar and" Phont ‘Toon Acesemn: 1322. large padded vans $8.50; storage, | CLERK—Sit. by hardware clerk; experienced; 2 te yanxioys to Sr temak m at o48, Suve oe ant,
ws } | $1.50, “motor truck. (S} | Eilt-edge references. _Box_T- 109, _Post-Dis. | 95, Post-Dispatch. RESSMAKER— Wants | dressmaking, | re- -Dispat r N.B
r¢ NE Femelle see jaturd three, $5 and STORAGE, moving, packing and shippin CLERK—Young man, 18 years, desires sit. | MAN—vYoun ptian, college student, Cook. =— of elias, } years b TENO And b eeper sit. 7 G. - ae Me POISE
n¢ m.1 ' money advanced. t met all wor as clerk in hardware store; can give ref- high ote, Tiyan ah of experience, character. | mmioe as sal y in retall gro- . aasista Us a ean
“ B, ret Ambrew's, ne aranteed. : onded house. PIR inn Box T-10. Post-Dispatch. ' | DRESSMAKER—First-class, wishes work by goods experienced man. lady sta garments preferred. Call
; ure ‘it Md steer pd 2 Na Bd recommendation, sober, Wishes home &8/|” aay or home: fanc gowns. Lindell 1545L cery retail “ we Box C Post-D ich. Baaton av
Togen st; receive on BONDED WAR i ae i CLERE—Sit.. clarion! Work of any kind, “ne sit. go anything in high-class *tamily. 5081 4040 West Belle 7 * |store. Box J- 7 Post ees ; it: seve a rs SUT FONHOLE 6MAR ERE
Ty -t a © en , young man; , n ay. L. DY ai - : ;
BEG LABSES——Lost, pair, in Alce and | oe % a pee we a raeemittrie DRiSSMAKER—Sit; ist-class; by the day | LADY—Sit, anes onty, a to re. post ee salary; references. Hox | rite. _Call_ 102% Locust,

A ge and Storage Co., 512. 14-16} erences. Box C-40, Post-Dispatch. oon - -
Fie av. Money advanced when desired. ST ERS etch ER it young me ee -— g Rage Ao RE ges BE dull season. Miss Meyer, 8100 New | |, Dloyed mor mornin , ABINE AKI Aworkir
Return to e Gent l ati aan baie (c8) perk or, time ecper, with experience. Box tate and loans, will start on. small alary | Seon aan ee ggg ne Bo rn po een ot are fe come eer hig Th Apply American Bteei Cx

e espec- ost-Dispatc ance for advancemen O —Ex : : ;
(7) pec- | D-62, _Post-Dispa poe c F ee (2 ; cut, ‘fit; reasonable; | LADY—Would ike od Places, moral 459A Oreer av CAMP BLAC a ie

rewa 4
a omally for torage of household goods, ete. ; CLERK—Experi ; Post-Dispatch. families by the day; ¢ ing, at
perienced, wishes sition in @ references Pheme elmar 2825. ernoon oF evenin ne mee of-chflaren, TOCK KEEPER—Sit. by y youns colored man morning, Saas ols oon

. ayv.i ste he af

‘ see us ore contracting. 180 “12 Chou- 7__ Si shalor: ,

a. (c oc or saloon. l , | MAN—Sit. by middre-agead bachelor; sober ; :
eae . (c99) r 2994J. ee and reliable: wants, immediately, care of | DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING— dell a2ian,, vewlas: "beat of gped racter; as eeper, experi- | Hem to
JEWELL Moving a ee Co., dass CLERK—Sit. by experienced ery clerk ares, peas. Creat ot poultsy. one, ~ nit % peratyees piggy MBA Benders LADY—Sit. by neat, young lady, work aj} °=°* clo Ing: ot atiord’t wBomont 8. Cur- | Gai Ps CKMITH #

nne o; S adde room an oarc; moderate saiary,; est rei- | mus ave wor rs ’ _ can eip on ron Pp
vans, $3; storage, $1.50; experience help. Oe TARE. Pent Dineen, Strictly temperate. | crences. Box T-170, P.-D. 2516 St. Louis ay, (Q) ee Se en t Wa xperienced, wants supper, & Coinon Const. Co., Baa
estimate free. _ 99) COLLECTOR-—Sit.; can give bond and ref- MAN—Sit. by steady, sober married man with ; GIRL—EF tag cop . all, to do work at home. : experienced demonstrator; Sunday work. T-34, Post: ‘D Spa ch. - _
MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO., erences. Box C-53. Post-Bispatch company or wholesale house as night or day Box T-85, Post-Dispatch 6 Dp. m. or to 8925 Folsom | WET as — tt healthy young wom-/|CAR CAHI &. eae
an. Box D- os £

st-
: i f k wi th ; ’ : t money when vane it
none "Giotor ‘bal; “Grand 2040." Furniture CaM” Vesinogs"Ggbemtaweta®: Sores | ip a chance to butid up: can, furaish, best of GIRL — German, wanie sit to do General zi RD RUSSS SIC by Siared_S5E Lawton | WIDOWS by “widow ‘with email” oni | ava. Oearaael” Car ‘Wor
ce2 Sonn Ww. f: | rferences and bond; am handy with tools; | Gini—sit, in office, age 1%; experienced. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Monday and with ones) family; country preferred. 1A | CARPEN 5--Call at 1 an
) sda | 97 OR li ARPEN1ER—Chippewa and Arks

ken in exchange Pa pol hust H
onmann, - «
STORCKER & PRICE (Storage and Auction | pool, “0. saiemedlibxcccay V(2) | Common _school education. Box T-89, Post-D. | "prone Victor 25411. Ty
Co.’s warehouse, at 2018 Franklin av.. 18 |COOK—Bit.; lst-class Ge ber, rel MAN—Married man of 30, bright. energetic. | GiRi—Sit. by colored for day work. 2731 is | WIDOW-Sit.; With grown son as ho iINTERS—Nonuni
absoiutely *tireproof and sanitary; furniture ; set -clase German; soner, relianie, neat, accurate, 9 years’ experience -advertis- | 74Sz—Sit. bY LAUNDRESS—SBit woman wan keeper in roo - gome Wages with ARPI nunion menj
moved, packed and shinped: furniture taken with or without daughter. Holstein 88194 | ing” bookkeeping. correspondence, collections, | Morgan. “to take in washing, —4061_Kennerly, room, Hox ¥-188, ‘Post-Dispatch 2.2 clee
let} in exchan money advanced | Easton. _ sales and general office work of large cor- | GIRL—Sit.; in drug store or confection- | TAUNDRESS—Sit.; lat-class; Monda and RN nee CARPENTER One nonunio
} return 2246 | dost desired. Wocnont 22, Cent tral 137, c8 iy oe a nd a. sober, or sailcon iunch; | porations, ‘desires position with responsible ery to serve rere. Sentral ar Tuesday together. Stella, Bomont Wear woe in _ in the evening. Box i2 a y
i500 room ¥ experience sober, firm In any capacity. At present employed as |GIRIL—Sit, by colored; laundry work or y : <5, Fost-Dispaten. we: T ty pg orn
pat oe ataining $10.76; jady w aieaet we have 'e new apenas ‘a 1833 stais. aw V3) i aa eae Post - rato 5 ers, bape . ns ouse. t bang work. Bomont_ 1817. st adel 2501; ait,» Titties et Magee nee bog eet «tag OB da Ot OE oO house- Ane atige to 45 450 per hour; yy;
‘ 4 J MAN AN ‘I k— per on nterview ac OX 132, Post- is ( L—S b nea olored, a or ARNT 55 Toa = 3 e ‘ Apr Jas
"dining rosea: anit on ¢ Ew LAUNDAGES Ott. 06; by Cay oF west; call WOMAN—Sit, by lady. laundry work or sew- a

—— ee

\ ‘o "ied; hou hia 7 5 Eat gt ‘Central MEATCUTTER—Sit. by fi l b ] 1 16 N
oe BS ‘ : u , , all up Centr , PER— y first-class; best ref dini 00m; call or write. N. Ewing. - M
KAT 7 mar car Sosd “or Fag re . Office. 2004 Mor ; erences: speaks German and English. Box arnt oe by aes to do housework of write 2020 moncnt ing. 2729 196L. STE ne r
gt =i Edw n Furn, and Storage Go (cs) limate; long job; fine | ¥-80, Post-Dispatch. ‘or assiat with gen, work. 2902 Laciede, | “SUNDRESS —Sit.; neat - oreaho Tt clean- | WOMAN—Sit. os ae with housework; | 7.65, ‘Post-Dispate
arts 5 good reward if - 1K. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. 4 -cook. fox =4-110,_Fost-Disratch MEAT CUTTER-—Sit.; first-class; working | GjRi,—sit. b colored lain cooking oF ing; 4 days in week. Mattie, 2 Lawton, references ath Ee Post-D teh.
od toh ) MoPhersor CORRESPONDENT—Age 24, seeks position at present; state salary. Box D-6,° Post- | 2} eal. PB. Bes gy “2938 Atiantic s LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by the day. WOMAN— k, chambermaid or rest-
a. - 1 adles” : BONDED WAREHOUSE. og nere sales, advertising. porohasing and | Dispatch iT Si bs Uernah in fast Sees oe Bomont 1 . z auran work, ** 357. Kirkwood.
money e ve a y can @ u ze genera sATCUTTERS—S ; - > > aa so . j ’ UNDRESS—Sit. first-class, colored. ist WORST bys . we
Nae pa rs shipping. ose experience and familiar with osts Wana “cheabie ck wiaine "meet csarhat: assist with housework. 2011 S. Jefferson. day in week. “ ox .—— By colored, in restaarasts well
+ GIRL—Sit.. in sma ee ty ID WEEK.
ent and systems; a fair to GIR Sit., in small, refined family: some LAUNDRESS Sit. tb experienced. colored. qoeh sat ak ola? okt wart aan
tch.

: 4752.
, > TUT: first-class references; no objection to leavin
7 DUD. t BIEDERMAN N 408 Franklin av. deve:lOp; CaN | city, Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. . — nce; small salary 14 . Broad- Call Bomont 142 Box ¥-41, Post-Dis

operate ype m not afraid V
AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Boe Tes. eh ee, Terrence ane Tons. ged Box T-190. "Post Sieeaten.” can 6lve | GippS—Sits. by two colored, housework and ate Agr ae Bnd g ee take home | TOMAN—Sit. by er woman in apart- :
Post-Dispatch. dining room. Call or write Julia Johnson, CAUNDAESS— sity menf: two in family. 19 8. Spring av.
OFFICE ASSISTANT—Well-posted, allround N. 16th. JNDRESS—Sit.; laundry Wott. Seeeny WOMAN—SIt.. any ful of ean te & Gulbestesn Jewelry C
; 19t

CUTTER—Experienced, and marker, on la-
ret : BS af a ane as gy A Saag position ah = ee ee — = romeo, by colored; cleaning, laundry. and Tuesday; colored. _Bomont 1
n- reliable rm ost y ence, Wishes position; “ 2ANR : aoa I I} ones ' ee Sree
= office S815 Responsibility the high- DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by aopchagions and aes must be permanent. box B-50, Post Din, a ee ee ee ee ee pote ge ae Te OMAN a pee, milddie-agee widow, ih ack oh Caoskl .
— ce (8) | trical; good designer; with 7 years’ experi- | ORGANIZER—Sit. with fraternal insurance | Gfpy—it. good penman, desires to learn of- | LAUNDRESS—Go out by day; give any day vane pees Diteat a sme goes home, ton @ s
LEONORI STORAGE | fe aa ‘Dy Gertan;_work ix | PAINTER—Wante work; reasonatie’ eat | gafs*uacets, ohons inelasiie. ~_™ | ceteris ar pe a a WOMAN—Sht. by middle-aged whlta Toy pom
A t 4 rman; wor —~Wants wor reasonable: satis- | 8822 Laclede, phone Lindell 4861L. j :
eae ture, "pia noe. valu for vate fami} 2 lith, upstairs. t ools. Hooper, 8737 Lucky; Gini Sic: coleeel: out by day, Waednent “Tueplay and at se eee ne alesse. page for} eral housewor references: geen
clean s: : “a VER—sit. octane man, 22; R: Thursday, Priaay. Bomont 1570. Mar- | ~~ =e neat, co ae fonday, | Wom eee laun

wor wor
packing, ipoin : “tp your peers our care: rocery, butcher or city delivery. Box|PAINTER AND PAPER dAANGER— ms... Tuesday. Wednesday. Bomont 455L. oe eneral ‘housework colered.
fe ink Ket’ Gur rates: estimates | D-16, Post-Dispatch, woe int dios°™ Prices: first-class | Grry—Good American, desires position a’| LAUNDRESS—Bit. to do washing. 111 Sou- inda Hemingway

| free. DRIVER— Wholesale wt, elivery, experi- S52 i '
R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. enced. married ctly age PAINTER—Sit. ; and inside finisher; first- valid. Ad. P. ‘6. Box 399.1 I _ | CAUNDRESS—8Ie by colored, , $90 out or WOMAN, A ore viTeterences pit
Post-

Bot OP ANG aN and clede avs. {c8& 37 wont preeey spaition. right away. Box of workman; have ladder. Phone Benign Sint, ait. neat celored: asslat Wit bring clothes home. Bomon Rox Bel
-] os spatch. Mamet) Mh
G AY L F housekeeping; part of each day. Call t ae ‘ rly woman would care
new fireproof warehouse . a oot ins cogil it ware or eatiaante. wk TA TT a 2 ge peed i, a cite: Woten 88 bod Market pl. | DAG Diss —Paperioneed, wants, work ~ “4 pn Seaente of owner. Box T-
most modern storage : Rar oF stationary. 403TA Mati 5198 Kensin ng sea oeorast Costar GIRL—Sit. by neat young, for housegir) or | TAT;NDRESS—White, wants bundles to bring ' u h.
ars see our piano and carne d ENGINEER—Sit. by a ae 1 s" ex- PRS Se general housework, without washing or “home: call or write. 1361 Bayard WOMAN BAIL by good : ed: for pels nt
silver vault; insurance rate. She h rience; references. Box Y-115, * Post- Dis, | “other kind of wo grainer; will do any /ironing. 1902A Dodier, side entrance. CAUNDRESS—aic Gy ex cence aiton and Stal lain “cooking yeaa
NGINEER—Sit. by licensed. 10 years’ e other kind of work; work privately or or job; | GinLs—z2 young Catholics, wants work in pager tk an gg eleriiee fsa N. 16th | tallie av., E. ro
A arr —- = % he * 2 i, Fanart,

estima
GAN "| TAYLOR 8 AND M. perience; references. Address 48201 , | city or omuntey: have own tools. Klaus, :
mn To bi roadwa hone Central 2317R. 1914 5. 12th BP ge 4 nurectr! 4nd cook: do any aie NURESS—St.. Monday or Tuesday. Mrs 0 oe tantting Ramee.
2126, Monroe 1060. NGINEE it.; icensed ; ga toy PAIN i ER—BStriper; young man wants posi-| Gray.—sit: 1 t il Phe! 4025 Finney a | ob? eahurban ay.
references; 20 years’ experience . Db tion in carriage, automobile or sign shop; | Gl#i-—Sit.; h 4 to 16 Dy yi. eCatholl oo rio hese White Tr bundles to rst oe
WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc 19, Po i h, ble G. experience: grenay. sober ont ee ferred. 2125 8 g/?, tg house; Catholic pre- take home or rough Gry, .Cabany $760, OMA N—S — a OF Sliven nto slp with
7g an ain th. mer | UNGINESR—Bit. by licensed. at present em: a ean, omen =f LAUNDRESS—Whit ants firet 8 4 — rs
orn handle; Paren a 100 roll; fuel | PAPER HANGER—Sit.. and painter. Box GIRL—Sit.; 3 aa ar German; gen- | LAUNDR e, wan . ays | 89 Re ee
Ve et y ; return to ohn rty owners Ropediaity. "Ess Fey oe walatunces.’’ ox B-40, 40. ‘Pet Dt Dis. ia) K-41, Post-Dispatch. . : Pr my housework, g00d plain cook; relem/ out. Cail Cabany 3750. OMA N—Sit., 7 copes woman, i, vie
! om pies. Post! eDixpatch. ENGINEER—Licensed, 40 years of age, mar- | PAPER HANGER—And helper wants work, + ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: Monday and 6a ay — Box Y141, AR ng;
BR: LA—L : i on cari GET Woodworth to fiure your paper ried, 17 years’ experience, will work for so cleaning; call today. Lindell 1394. | GIHL-—Sit., good colored girl, to, go out by| Tuesday. _Bomon CaS ESSER TERT BT . pentaeran inept ee |
on evening. hangi and do your werk. 8104 Lucas small wages; steady; good references. Box | 1210 Jones. ° the week; no fancy cooking. 2 BAA *| TAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored. Monday, 2617 TOMAN ants cleaning cor any housework,
dary. Walnut_st. 2 days each week. Martha Gavin, 1117 N.| CUTTRR—Custom

Ai } bone mont
, Y-187, Post-Dispate PAPER HANGER—Sit., also painter; Al) s-—=
ep *al8 2 E ‘LLA—Lost; ary.) slaic - 88 FARSON’S go > ARMER F 5 , , GIRL—Sit. by colored girl to assist in house- NDR Si it. by German woman, wash- qigh est.
Mopeay, clo —Sit. on onal place. elderly man, references. Leroy, 2843 Washington. wat b> sf ’ 8 rn yet
—— x's 10- ™ beautiful = were ok are ge oF, oat Nak fi ay PAPER HANGHR— SIL; ales’; awa et ate” caleter? Pree onan. or laundry work. Phone Cabany and ironi ae wg Allea. 7 = ‘work each evening lady wishes few hours’ ie ten y
‘ ch ER AR pe Fe NGS ESS—S we ou ork ¢@ ow se each
it. by marri Ober, experi-| class work: has samples. Chas. McKnight, | HOVSHGIRL—Sit to do general housework: ON eedlen - take home. 4325 Cosena’ | week. pes. Post-Dispatch,

uy

gentleman han- ha , stn. 4518 Manchester; a
nal rh ney it. eS i F ae ela man.|PAPER HANGER~Sit.; good machen HOUSEGIRL—Sit., Fw. we 0 OO do house- Bomont 288. and iron: ae days in wee
Grand 2644. ar

Imoe Delmor, 4th Sin ., St. have poreeey tools. Forest 6028 work: German. tt
Bul a av — PAPE A ING Sy Ill. : hee ize t Cialr North Market ee ert eta CAUNDRESS— First- lass laundress wants VNC
Se CO., 0c room; Bomont 259 8082 . HOUSEGIRI pon es i: general house- : WOMA N—Sit settled os omer Ww
{s) t to § se PHARMAC yr by registered assistant. | “work. 3748 Meramec. és zi awion. Ba Shag ocey Mary Young, general onmatian ae a womep fer

Eas
ne: oe g 08, and the walt, diet PLUMBER—Sit. ; can do ones “fitting: wish- eirl. nowrework: -all_Romont 12. “aay, Thursday on ermal bundles iS orig
Aocel ger ae Conte $18. mone “es steady position; city or country. Box | HOUSEGIRL—Good colored gir] wants house- | home; references. Cali Lindell 4#545R. ti ] Wanted
ot Wants te vont for house wns (gon- D-79, Post-Dispatch. ) ae te Se ae Wisin = 2 Tat NDRESE—S! ti ist- renee waseei ae es © p
ae ee eee water heating, PLUMBER—Sit. with 6 years’ practical ex-4 HO +IRI-—Neat colored girl wis See ee ee De eee
wene Mitle, man we, Gok bin wen werk. th ‘the pe colle. Ht mes. a. 4018 "De Del-| perience; steady position; wages 3 per | —Scneral_Dourewcrk, phone Bomont 13°6__—_ | work preferred. 1206 Grattan. ——— {| Solid agate. 100 line, exceot agen
2250J. ; mean business. Box T-186, Post-Dis. iQUSEGIRL—Colored; general housework. | FAT;]NDRESS—3Sit. by Gaye colored; | min. canvassers. solicitors: mail orders 1Be
L896. days out. Cen- | line: ne; minimum two lines.

a renponabiin for the ry —— Ge a
i Kendall, é‘ SaMAN—St by first-class elderly man; / PLUMBER—Sit., at once, by St. Louis Ii- pment bundles to bring home:
ship. ~ $526 Cotta nee By. i { k: can milk. Box T-26 ourneyman plumber; wages rea-| HOUSEGIRL—Bit., nice colored girl, to do/ tral oat Male Jeb eee, Jobnzo :
2824 Pin LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored ; “ood on n ladies’

EMAN a
T will guarantee the ress 00°
FiREMAN—St eferences__F ‘62 ecoees. (2 | 9 Tas. Roment S66, pe paging. 261) Gerpidine. UNDRESS—Sit., experienced laand . | WOMAN y German wens k Py

monogram good plain
stone; re- og neat nae and aptencietan 5 Post-Dispatch. : . B., 4615 Imar. Phone For- k of cookin
Biadie ig ona eet —== | HOUSEMAN—Sit. sober, industrious married, 8044. j Tai Jgueewore, RSW housework ne} “and gents’ clothes: satista roms § abet
: 2058R. k : - B. “ia ; ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—An easy propo-

New En- | es WV experienced stable foremag and veterinary: |} ij MiiiR—First-class, and steam fitter, 108 nklin: rear ,
can rnish best of references. Box T-98, wishes situation; good lead worker; can lored girl for UND it. reliable; te we want a man who can K Ko-
reward: phone npn anted Post-Dispatc ch, : ficure and lay out work; have ba charge of of Call_Bomont 690, Hing home or @o out. Call phone Jndelt ry or Sg eK 5 B-188, =D.
aga ons. pub- NITOR t. liable, experienced, | 22: wi Sny_pisce 2 St So HOUSEGIRL—SIL.: or maid: references. 4186 AD WR Lp ge ge abie to write virile
=o “WW Kelso ‘aleer, Usher's 9 option, 100 It loc line; ine; minimum, lines. _ < _ middle-aged whi man: first- class city ref- | PORTER—Bit. by elderly German; or Kettae- __Walnut_e ut at, LAUND .; 1st-clase, colored; wash-| °¢ eons ads with — punch in them;
D-140. Post-Dispatch man. Fritz Schiette. 4255 Evans. s R in ironing, Monday. Tuesday, Thursda excellent position for a real writer; giv '
spa man. Fritz § HOU BGI as cook vor colored girl wants s. Y> | cauenti us employment. Box
Creve Coeur Lake, MALE ACHING sit by German; aliround. 411? es ee aoe wer young sores man, in oan cs ponition . wes references. . Bom + at 4 P et. Dis i ch
L. C.; return to} ~ is é Manchster. ber shop: reference. omont oy. 8 hy t. by aret Me meet can good RET SAH PERNT: -
ACCOUNTANT—it.; Costs, auditi 3 h - | PORTER— Position, butl st ~ tro HOUSEGIRL—Sit. reliable colored girl for | — plain, cooking: travel with good| 4 ufacturer's Sonumnery Ak
general office work; 26 years old, wy vice ee Box Mn AT. re Post: Di mag South. rge Hemingway, 272% 1 a eneral housework, laundry or any kind, Ty, 2041 Lack Manager, Tor gist st.. 28 * floor , Chicage,
_tion: in office. Box T —— be : 9

urday, JUN@/ ried, employed in present place 3 ton; ino = Se 3135A Franklin. TITS fi 3 color
building material: also experienced in nik: seis wishes sit. in amtomobile ee oe M43 cee porter a is pos Clothes “Fle le only:
MAN-—Young, (1 .. 4828 John av. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. for general housework b fine ‘Deon miy; APPRENTICES Aviation. for latest ype
x

retura same for ceward to j real estate: would chan fard man. Ad.
ge by 15th. ir shop. 3441 P Lindell bl. ) SCRTERO SIC gal or write
T Post Diep nich repair snop peed fennel young colored; or cleaning thorougnly. eixverionces & girl, in family Qo INDRES a experienced plored; si Dispatch, instruction free.

ee : twee ADV nit —— ic wo | MAN—Young, wants work of any kind. Box!/ and pressin rk. Bomont 1078. two. Box Post-Dis

Bric tase even- 4 . t D-67, Post-Dispatch, ORTER—Sit. by reliable married man, col- | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit., coio ms 7, to sed bundles to —s ory Pan
tached; MAN—Sit. Le apts for private auto and yard ored. C. Hal a sron a klin a and assist with cook ng. 8028 Secemeay tcl 5 races add ote. te au unday.

im saloon. by middie-aged; HOtaEGIRI—a Sit, “by colored, Tn. small fam- ednesday. Mf k, Bald: ARMATURE WIND RS—Two. Cail sm

it.
we Beotion to rum an auto or ck, 6 also bartender, lunchman; speaks German. OE.
; ; tiand Oement or
young, with experience. ence, 2161 Bast Fair av, Box D-56, Post-Dispatch. 3. or write. Blanche Smith, 4210 win call of eri — colored: bundles 0408 Fiver View a Drive. (north end of
ang home or w y y.

abe y MAN—$300, $400, with pervice: I will in- | PORT R—Sit. by colored; or any kind of ;
,Hodiamon ef; os pie bs first, han yest in business. Post- Dis. a 50 oe ee snail fami” waiking dietanes, a
icotch coll 3e AND D Wire ti. by eae suburbs ; y AY.
: RAKE wan Write R. Porter, 2901 Lucas. not weet. Bot St. wants sit. city col l house.
| J road 50, Cie Dispatch work in ary small fantly: SG ronest .D one

utier or house-/| §7 vainted with drug 1ont
trade 7 ip ang ‘zou d Bt boule: best refer- UBE pEPER—ar middle-aged woman;
ai y young, active Te ,
married good packer an er;
strigy sober, hon reliable and ad | willing
can mod-
mid rs St. Ta tteaad ie ay.

Al: or job | HOUS c t.;
work in or out a of . ee J. YY warneail colored worman; or cook. 4046
il. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit by
4 fenard
jEKEEPE ~

th "Ge “write, 4028 Norte

speaks 6 languages.

f seadan ania Be an Pa

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

‘FLATS FOR RENT , - FLATS FOR RENT

magern gu ts 40 © rooms, kanes mom ISON, 12004 and 5 5 room fiat, $18 end SEM down-
lawh, gar- — dctly . . cnens 1 auenth’s rent cPLe, $322—Three nice rooms,
c
; Teasonable. Qeo a | 1106. ‘ew, single
jer 23 ; t ge . sae een Sen Mebarets teenies: all: SSeS
: some fur- rooms ; J clinique
"td Bi ae, ear: | tse ana atures: ee ie ep : ig Mg oo ag
| . : . res. shades ;
Bell 315) Jas D. Clarkson, 19 th, after ae #3. roma and bat FRANCK, Tae oe ee hale TEE esi gy ney hot water gM rent $17. (cO1)
ANHA i40—Two or three furnished combination’ fixtures, shades, tcl fic MAFFII?T, 4529A—New, light, SEMPLE. 1912—Lower fiat, 4 fooms and

ec
- all upstairs. sitll me, 50; t: “ Ba bath: all modern conveniences; screens, oF
‘rooms. for housekeeping, for couple; 4 ais } ; modern, compiete, 6-room fiat; ren shea des. hot Water’ bate of ‘lie th, iaunh- Y Offi P I i : ofa

veniences C ry srg te 1636-—8-room fiat, up- : : MAFFITT, 420zA—Nice, 6-room flat, with 7a
_——_ ---- ‘ ’ ? . . an ac { ) , 2
SRRYLAND eo (Richmond Heights) Sars Koen conden reasonable. ath. New flat, 4 rooms, 2d 1OSF: | eg att fixtures throughout; rent cheap. For- | a And furnace; gg Bath, | ; | Al ela of the Highest Class Retail District. Bs

rooms, og » water, - olont A ee
yard; only $10 50. ae vapstalre dl JuiNS SON R. “oS “beats; sR a — 30—Modern 6-room fiat; every furnace, shades, electric fixtures; only THIRD AND FOURTH FL
VALLE, 1540--For rent; or will sell cottage; | CH \MBIORS, 917-——-Four iarge rooms “and GARNER, BO ANKE,_10 1008 Chestnut, creens. SAT i ERY, 2621TA—Four rhe rooms. bath;

EW sal fe ?- reat u . i300
aK ie niences. decorat- SS ROTIN ae: iS N. 7th s Z5lw — ination fixtures; handy /® {Ee NANDOAH, 2800—Flat, upstairs; 6 rooms
tae i, ma all ‘conver and train; $25) CAROLINE, 3336—4-room fiat, $16; one q oonitsions $5, 0 pen, wea ore @) sind bath; all cenventences
Size of floors 60x127, Windows on four
wood { -room ae
SS TENTH 0o--Fiouse in Tuxedo; all ae beth, newly papered ; = nd_gas_Axtures; , MAGNOLIA $324—Modern | flat, . omaney 11S sides of 4th floor. Apply on premises to
con iveniences ; reasonable, Inquire Hill, 500 it) thou table . low rent GE RTIELD, 87 area Womaas " 240 Victor 643 : SIDNEY 1915-—4 rooms and bath. tine, airy.
_reasann his vitic; newly decorated; $10 month. $10 8-room | fiat; bath laundry: ho $17
cB | TS Kas ; an ) EN Chestnut st — iundry; hot and cold water, fixtures: ff
5.ROOM cottage, Birdie Av. Cli AMLERS, 1217,—4 rooms; 0. th. ea ail Marshal) 222L,. and KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, $18 rent in West|°SPRING, 3512A 8.—Five rooms and bath, | \2 2 Elevators
TRAMBLEY-MILLER R , 105 N, 9th. 4+A—Beautiful 6-rooin| End flats; each 6 large rooms, bath, fur-| Newly decorated in and outside. = . = 7 me w OR ‘RE ,_ ae Be
ING, 2 6 SULLIVAN, 1439 =< DWELLINGS F wr. J

@i; garden, shade to cars.
; 8. G. ADAMS STAMP & SEAL CO.
er, gag, $1v. a
Home Heights ; large lot; rent CHANNING, 2 prey rooms, ag gas; rent, oor Ha, every Cony rentence: a. nace, combination fixtures, are, sinks; pote ag LLIVAN. 1482—8-room brick cottage for

us Prneet Added ta indatle S

———— Fo ~ >. am

—

$16
per moth. vag Sa free. 3384 Caroline st., $-room GARFIELD,
flat, 4 ee sr an th; bath; $12.50; Cass cars 1600 port baths, furnaces, screens, — cabinet
ee Se ee ath and furnace,

W364
OAKWOOD FAMILY HOTEL; rooms@ sepa- —BACe, gas Nxtures; r
rate or guite; large lawn and porch: on 2 CART mE R, 4135-85A-89-—Three rooms; $12. GARE LELD, $186-—Four ~ MAGAZINE, 5222-—Four large rooms vane pal mantels, fixtures; decorated;
_ Epes: within z. eee acura ji! Me REALTY CO., svi Chestnut st. rooms; rent rd room. in first-class condition; rent $15; "tea? DOA ms =" yee oO
cific Stat ; reasonable . ‘ : : very modern; hot water
4119— lat; gas, rs pe telisLD, S042—4-roo with bath and toilet. TOD oe ARS cel ing: wall cada: chute; reasonable
4 ms
6UML: iy 41¢- We ster Groves)- )}-5-room; $20. ADS, S5lbA—Best arranged and coolest 726 Chestnut. $18. Otto Tletjens 724- ;
© ferew. ; - order; cars pass door; open; $6.
ARRKY, msi—t-room new brick cottage a0 _ room flat in town, for only $16 (rent re- GARFIELD, 8781A—Fiv C69) KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut, _ SkINKER BL, ts ee room apart-
water, bathroom, camplete; large 10 nae 7 Guced); gas fixtures, gas range, bath and sep- nace, hot and cold wa ve rooms; bath, fur- | MAPLE Su08A—S-room flat; ail conveén- ment, wet incl
per jontith; take Wellston car to Goodfello urate yard to raise chickens; will move YOu | wij) decorate; water, screens, fixtures; i —y bath; rent $21; open, (062) R. SORCHERT, bs Pierce B
Welk north: open. (C)j irce, W, EB, Ing 1226 “Olive st. (¢) KEAN ie 7 Fey Were PL iil § rooms, bath, furnace, Central 8915

RAGAZINE. $036A—8 newly Seserated rooms,| SHENANDOAH, 8626A- $030-Five rooms;
Greviy av., Tuxedo, CASS. 10 a
engage A 1h-1017-1019-—Fine rooms, suites of MANCHESTER, sehr page ot 6 rooms, bath, | S!DNEY, Zi01—Basement, 3 large, light . |
BOON MS ‘. Wo, ineu ath m Oakland. at and i 3 and 4 rooms; good condition; at your One) TARFIELD, “ai Sesona pel — electricit also store. $20, (7) oom, exceptionally ary: $4, x a , 410 12 1
18, t2e a price; want tenant; invest! ate. 2) b a fioor roo ea See i rooms, in good SIDN KY, 38305—New, modern, 4-room flat; | (WEG 40 ri a “ 4 ‘a |

__ easonahie. AP decorate to suit tenant; rent 5. one family. $10; no gas,
$17.50. B. C C. STEVENS, Clay- CHEROKE 226A— ome r $ (2); MAPLE, 50l0A—Six rooms, bath, furnace | SWAN, 4551—3 very large, ight rooms, BARTMER, 69238—Elegant 12-room house, 2

Ba

rooms and bath; combination Axtures and | “'b Fike rose! rent $28, modern; decorati up to date: £10. bathrooms; just the place for

ton, Mo, __ | screens. pabia. es rent $28.» LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO, A. T, JOHNSON R, CO., 108 N. 8th. The Robber Took Mme to Tent rOsme in resuietes Gatriet: West
SUBURDAN HOMES FOR RENT CHIPPEWA, 8316A—4 rooms and hall room, GIBSON. 4307s Grand &nd_ Hebert SUBURBAN, 6026—First floor, 4 rooms and Se Dae . - :

e and etmall, igen oe and unfur- bath, fixtures, res, shades, screens; ail convs. veniences: » - ; MICHIGAN, 29024-—8 rooms, $15. bath; screens, gas; newly papered; all : UV
Bished, coine om and see what we have. CHOUTEAU, 8230—4 rooms, second Na GIRSON 44 rene and tures, MICHIGAN, 4645—0 rooms, $14, conveniences, The Cook BELL, soit—Decitetie ouse of bt? Jecorated;
ed: ard.

Lie WOOD TRUST CO., new! tirs OU—3 iarge ligh TAY bath, gas, we; °
_uewly whitened, nd papere i Tae t fi is t rooms; F é —Desirable 4-room | -AYLOR, 925A 8.—8 newly decorated rooms,
Phones: Beg voes Bell 210, Kinloch 147; | 77 ARA, 1870—Modern cacun tint, veniences Annee b bath; laundry; aif bon: NALURAL BRIDGR, GIST ares vad, re bath. screens, fixtures; near park; $16, isi S19 Chest
o in a Fe iFUL KIRK WOOD _vacant Aug. 1: $20 and $22.00. 6ii-Pine at. Aug nd $2.50. Gli Pine st. GOODFELLOW . PL, EER duced, $10, ast OR, Re Bees eh Wate Sere The world may love “~~ we oe a oe stone front,
J PIFU em. | Clad ‘3—4 ry Pn Ss Mo —R lythe Real aylor. Fores Age, pom, be
soeetenie i Oe od te chy from ima sie screens; “Sxtures; rent $19. rene” ore zs ee joodern oe Focus tentheae Noha Bt Louie t yen re - oo = es A lover true, sie WOOLLE Fist
; all conveniences; two bio 4 Ex sot : e ; . . convenient:| TEXAS. 285. BLAINE, eee a ge ee modern
= woth car lines, 120 Eo 4 CLARA, 1421A—Beautiful 4-room flat, » tt GRAND, ur ‘ ; cars pvenien _ 2832—-4 rooms and bath, $15. Ap- But surely finished noses: | uced

: 10044 —4 feo red
ly modern. new: scree tur ath 50 an }.60 “7621 Victor. ,
Inguire Beyer & Bon. ith and e837) ae oposite Fairground Park: 8500—Upper flat, with attic, or BODOSTA. $020A—Modern 6-room flat; He’s a crook— ene TRRMAN}
Papi C LARA. 1209-——S1x steam heat, hard convenie 22 S.—Filat, 6 nice rooms: all er office rooms, suit-} near 4 car lines; rent reasonable; open. (62) -}|] CABANNE, | Dwell
modern brick, on Frapin av. tloors, shades, combination fixtures, oe THOMAS. FLOBA- Th od rooms; oati, The fellow who rooms, reception on hall, shades
b ter lau andr stove, hot-water heater; will ig GRAND, 3539 S. Five rooms, recept age if desired: owner. first floor. (¢) fixtures, $11 A-—shree go r My barn in rear; suitable T garage;
ust west of Gray av., eds d orate to sult; rent $35. Call Victor 81156J. ent bath with stenen eat. ption hall MINERVA, 62388—Five rooms and bath: A. T. VOUNBON R. CO., 108 N. 8th.) Came out and stole erect condition; open OF tin Vorest
to 00 ———-—— : igor or seven lar steam heat; owner downstairs, St. Mark's! THEODOSIA. 5871A—6 rooms and bath, 1%
TOvVeSs, Rent, $20 g CLA 7—4 rooms and bath, $16; = Rae, bath, large $22: - aon sues, parish. with all latest improvements; will decd- Our peacherino cook ROLLING, Side —Hei tone en gl eys a separate

RK, 3538
f i h d, ‘ _— .
tenant. B. OC. STEVENS, Clay- urnishe os coe phe. arévdbus ui MINNESOTA, 3829—6 rooms, bath, hot and 9488. to suit tenant. Call Sophir, Olive — Constant Reader k av.

ChARS 2710- mei to.) | —cold_ water, laund oa 5 en @ and Te-
ton, Mo. TIS REALTY C0. Bz estnut st if{| MISSOURL 3428—Filat of rooms and/ THERESA, 104 8. —WFivre nice rooms aN ‘ception hall. wee conveniences, $25; open
Stan 8625-—3-roo flat; ‘all o re GRAND, 2487A N.—Five rooms, bath, fix —— also stable room for horse and bath; open today; omy #18, Hodiamont car. (
SUBURBAN PF PROPERTY WANTED nets, Will be Apply 15 an- ot orem - aia ~ | buggy TWELFTH, 1605 B.—-Bieht rooms and bath, |}/“ Now, Mr. Constant Reader, CHATHA
: ll Chestnut. MONROE 112—4 rooms, xtures, laundry, newly papere ront iy
COTTAGE Wtd.—By young couple; | four CLARENDO DR toe PETS rooms; fur- RAND, Gil convenienccer® 6-Feom flat, steam | MORGAN, 8231—Four rooms; bath, hot and | Porch: separate entrance; open; $22. read: Torob your loss of

, bath, furnace; not over $1 central nace I lie Bla g00d pila ater; janitor; new! decorated; open; | TWELFTH, 1418 8.—4 large, light rooms; : :

est, Maplewood preferred; ad. 8520 Come Gatti $5. UPPER, 906 18 Balle Bldg. me ee maker, h bal irdressing or turd) Place for dress. $15. — vos . all conveniences; strictly » firet- lass; $15; ill, use Post-Dispatch

sawealtn Ma lewood, —. | modern pponventonces, GRAND, — 7 ew KEANE & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut. _ | open. eer nee teen Help Wanted ads
COMP 9 roe u a rooms. stea MONTCLAIR, 1841A Prineipia TWENTIETH, 8017 N.—Look today at the
: FOR COLORED PEOPLE per oat” Ree . hea te rge lawn, saadan,scrseng tile ia * deat. Grounds)—6-room ; bath, $,] nice, cheap flats at reduced rents, your vacancy Olive.
ADAMS, 2706A—8 rooms and water, $13. = and bath “ a egant bE Pate Fo ome ye unt ey ‘ + all conveniences; adults preferred: TWENT Y- “SECOND, 2506 N.—8 rooms, water to fill CLIFTON, aaa t-soem aes =a 2028 Late 4 cite 3 pes near Jet

et rean-Althen, 813 Chestnu Sidne Re one | <a er ttord at. ; NROB, 111 rooms, gaa, bath, | eos £85: 24 ; a "| fayette ii
dney GRAVOIBS, 858 room flat; bath? Fie. stelle mm 1111—Three good TEXAS, 1728—8 rooms, laundry, toilet, pan- : And— etc.; only $30; PRA DLEY RB “ral ie ore
; Al

BSTNUT, 2217—Three- iomeg flat to cole =
. CORSE OUT 1 15—5-roo : a n. :
Beanie condition; cheap rent, % | strictly modern, = am one Sees | ab 2911A—7 rooms and bath, 2d floor, MORRI = bath, closet and | ° ce 3012A—Modern fiat. $ New Lucas Bidg., 806-808 Ghebtaat.
0

A—Four rooms and. beth, tos} | COOK, 40l1—S-room flat with er without | 7 = Pe eA Gre ™® basement Fooms, *: will decorate; rent $20 If you rent a telephone Main 219 ean

3087 F
tsrean-Aithen, 813 Chestnut st. AMMETT “773— ral a bath:

SELMA GL. tie Vor rent te colered garage; rent reduced. — 7 i MORRISON, 925—4-room at an ; HAS. H, VARTES, 309 Liggett Bidg. : *17, COL — room
R BL., 4365—For rent te colored man GOOK, 4740-BIA4 and alas “ Oty SE or 5-room upper, vugat a oe splendid condition; large yard; all con- UNION 1384 jarge, light rooms; bath Your want the clerk will bill; ble fine location,
and wife; rooms over me (o*} | __ BC creens, bath, furnace ‘and laun Mire 94 ble ” veniences; $15, and furnace; "ahaa decorated; rent $30; Or if you cannot phone the ad T s3 kh, ce 4-room 2- pa pe
Fain. 4 vg peg Raggi 2nd A amen yee bath, fixtures, "soreans, ‘shades, nice | 4 eB hot-water heat, janitor; $30; " a A i OTA oo — bath, ?¢ e) Your nearest d ist will Stueeton eee ry ns ‘fixtures ak front ze

: : ixtures, screen ron 7 ys nicé | diamon ; Ho- AH, 8122—Four regis at aoe res ru 1 > y 8.—7-room house; p
will rent this cottage to p omeree — 1 lawn, newly &_ Fron} and p nites: TLTOe } a om, S11dB —Finest light, mod screens, eto.; open. R, ROENTGEN, 1100 &e first-class order; reasonable rent. tion; lee shia
at. a

Fs mon ’s rent free; re bargain: open. rooms, ba urnace, a. withedt mabie; 1 Chestnut
THNEY bar — Lele _Betion <u Y [29 A—-Good ae flat; all modern Sid Font AP ws Sicne sisi ior, UTAH, 8855—8 rooms, combination fixtures, Seing ‘wawiy painted; a ‘” fine sof Tense,
ta call Monday, Lindell 89T@L, (* conventences; — cle n; just ready to move] iarTrOR nt, 1479 Hodiamont EB Three o—— and bath, Dutch dining room; hot-water heat. Victor APARTMENTS and fine furnace; | move you free. | near Tower Grove
AIS = d Union Station, | ‘™*°: Psat 5 ern co nvenienoe Pive-room fiat; mod- |, 1st floor, , 2d_ floor, 2908X. wn nnn nnn | BH, Inge le. Co., 1226 Olive. {c) | trees, shrubbery;
Al Peso ispeer. both: eS ‘wo aH 819 Chestnut st. RPE s. $17. ‘DOBRE Grav as ‘VERNON, 5000—O-room flat, all conven- | APARTMENT—6-room; half block from For-| COOK. 8t45—Hight rooms, all conveniences: | condition. For further
ot ey Post-Dispatch halt RA, ouEY 4 ie gant S-room modern flat, Jefferson and Gravols av, lences; wil decorate to suit. John J. La-| est Park! rent reasonable. Forest 8885. good condition; rent reduced; keys next H, KUHS
RS. jones = —_ a tot email taunie adult NEWCOMB PL, 4737A—Between Page “and hiv, 109 N. 8th st.. Olive 410. (c)| APARTMENT—Outlook, 767 Belt; & rooms, | door. MAPLE
‘ty om $12 - k, porcelain rooms ts Pour large, light Kaston; five light rooms, gas and bath, | 5 ICTOR, | 2138--Nice upper so 6 large| steam heat; hot-water; Dutch dining room, B. 68T1A—2 room cot- 5148 AV.
opie; pore : 5555. : fixtures, shot and “an water: Cabi- re; nd urnace, 17 Wr rooms, bath: nice yard, etce.: cheap rent, | etc.; strictly modern; $36, c) tage, meg ly os ae residence; hardwood floors
‘$21 ea: t at ig -room pouse . 7, © pet mantels; : : NEWSTEAD, 918 §—Lovely 2-room flat; 97; ICTOR, 2838A—Flat of 6 rooms; bath, hot} APARTMENTS—Geraldine, Spring and Rus- OTE B LIANT 6$01--3-room rs = oe pentent repair and decorate for
itin _ B08 1 aaa Bide. : _™ 6%} COTE BRIT LIANTED Jango cool_and clean. cester heat; $23; inquire within sell, modern 4, “S rooms, $35, $40. Gran d fee tad reaidenee nag “e- Ca ant, :
tinge ulle ae maa, Sook: | gy, TOOm®, hall, shades, screens, beau hall | NEWSTEAD. 4016 N—i5 days free rent; RGINIA, p42¢—8 rooms and bath. $16. 24891, See janito rage; ideal location _% doctor, Delmar HILDEBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY C0,
ow a 2385— use bath, 7 — ur rooms, . “ rooms an at 0 an co water, ea a 4
ce jower fat! hot water, furnace combinatién fix- NEWSTHAD, - <ls-4 ana electric; rent re- ee aie ie good rooms, all conven and janitor service furnished; aon $82.50 GO7 ‘tees a eo geogratene waned ‘
o62 555 ed: GC cap. Cal eg eo Waterman, 18 roo 6 oe
(ct) ue

Threerde rooms, ‘apt
. wood oors, hot water hea
ated, pyacase ee oe snd Be t t,

io ORY, 5142—Four nice a hall, of 5 roo new ; ; open; eat,
coal ar; very convenient. (c# $22. ma, ly painted; open frres. screens,_sh shades, open: ke tairs, 15. VAIL PL OTS 4-t per month. 7 Minerva av. ply to
i Dea 4 B...% omy ‘gd 'bo. ot) Valier, ac agg he “Rogge SB - bath, hot and po aoe RR gee + ae large rooms, with ali TE ib sat80 80 5; conven- io, Pa a oa Recs t an an bony or address C. ©. English, oii ash ng. CO TTAGE—Park and Bredell, 4-room me, poe mG \. sicethad

w -——— veniences, $16. @ _ : ; eeeeee ess |
Ba eter Tare tthe [nuts focssinc edie, Sea | MIG OR Stns Tovar reoma—rey street wow | ntiSimrame mituee nm oo. 100 x. om, [8 eaeeriment, nthe Peauifal, ed rep PAS ALTE it Crema | ater Matera ccs
y ‘ r: room a men n i} ea 8: ’ eee ee eee Oe eee es We
frame; wes, nite oS newly ig itn Bsr 5 heen cont aoe sha —— HICKORY, 1823—Fo NBWSTBAD. (8200 N.—5- room flat ee TREMRLEY-MILLER R, E. CO., 105 N non’’ Apartment Bidg., m e. Cor. Union and hy school; ; bath, + clectricit yi § 75 -bo-foot Maryland, 12 rooms ...i.csseeees tesece

Di 3. a4 11 | (nee Cherok Ni fate, bath, hot fr, ve and eight room |. £98 fixtures; large porch; keys VIRGINIA, 4220A—5 rooms and bath. me Vernon: highly modern; rent low and Lb- | lot; hot-water heat, plenty s shade Cook, 6 rooms satee tet ae

| C BR S12. 50. iat, $10: open: has attic. able: open. water, laundry; reason- | Newstead av. and cold water, ecreéns and chandeliers: | eral time allowance. Am instructed to rent | race. . Po t cPh . 12 :
frame, water er Yard newly. papered: 4g be os “ATTIN GkR. Pants G. Bld HOW WAED- S01A0 lar NINTH, S536, ern ¢4room fiat, nice! goq c) these at once. cieinnts ini DELM we ei0-room house, furnace and oatn iy er
Three-room cottage, hg coreg ee ge gon BS on alm Ae ona and laundry; tn good order.” Inquire NORTH of ARKRT, 1826—Three rooms, ae | ite Keys next door dat, bath and 688: ) SERLIN, 61279 rooms: aioe baal SEEN BL 4085-—10-room iw Dies COMB... se eese ees
screens, 0 co wate n A rt, : ‘ - A ere. er Re
- 2 6 as, patated, apartment; $45 up; fixtures ‘and janitor |“ frst-class condition, bath, furnace, screens, trod SOORE.: s... ck

iH
‘hong Gisheonas only 40, ah 27 HOUGhS” Tn floor, water an : :
_ ZINK & CO * Ith st. ai . OUSES—Burgen av., 4 roo ce ; rand £08 oi venta. 123—2 na $9; service.
cell mented| NORTH MARKET 7 and $9; inside 'tollet. hades, gas fixtures m te eg 43 FOUGRS. s.< 2 cab senea
CS wane walks; take Chero red: GSLARA, %75—Apartment, 58 light, cool | a= y

WALNUT, 2808—Fiat, 4 was, ae: Bat Cherokee car to} bath, etc.; best im the ity. ; : wen se
DELMAR BI @GA—G-room Hat; avery con-| sous” Cait cons work, cast and one ‘lock | NORTH MARICET, BOUsA— VON HERSER, MUA Modern Gicom w>-|CLARA: ik thaping fork, mi Gomes “haat, lovely homie, 460; Dulinat ear, wel | gy tay per

ble vestibule; $15. elmar 10k ac) south. Call on Fred M NORTH MARKET, 5023A—4 rooms, bath,
oelienhoff, 6648 Mor- Y , r at, special inducements: open, 6 Lanne’ ag |
en Oe Or | furnace, screens, shades fixtures; $19. lences of apartment second floor north, _ ¢¢) 5 eatminetér Phat
age ERSEN, 6110-8 rooms and water, | 57 rooms, bath, Marihe av. apart- 1 oe

lence;
ST. FERDINAND, 44A—4 light rooms; ROYCE BROS. “order; 9 nfo . 52—0 rooms 50;
bath; new flat; just finished; screens, | —O—— _ - REAUPY CO. mine Broadway HUMPHREY NORTH MARKET, 4517A—Five nice large painted and ted. 6723 > roomie.
__modernj open. { ae athe” Suranda aver? ahavenianes | ue dining room, tu urnace, shades, light rooms, bath and , eater: will @ COTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. $14.50." 8. Broadway and Marine av.; rent ee MILLE _ CO. OR. | ghee Wrontratnates pi..
1—Nice 4-room flat, gas, beth. ty 4050 De , screens, fixtures; $27; separate jaun' cleaned _to_sult; $17; WALSH. 621—8 nice rooms and bath, ist KINGSBURY BL, tee—Bb DOLMAN, 1012—10 rooms, bath, large yard nishe
near Union Btation; open; $18. Aly 4200 Delmar rooms; all i Bock a 2310—3 rooms, gas and ‘water: NORTH seen agg te 3ii New ‘room ‘fiat; rashes! ney x iSEBR Pe "108 N. 9th. ienstnant with two. baths can on are rey ees G@_Desemnent, eos Wee RRY &
, P LL C. CO. _| EADS, 38201—Modern 7-room house, being LI
TREMBLE lences; on 3a floor; will make -— con plenty clor- BA268 _Biaine

ELMA
WEST CABANNE .CT., For cores: a painted; brick street and alley;
m coseage. Apply’ to owner, 8820 P from Va paeve and on; $9 NDIANA i—Nea 3- r iF pe WASHINGTON 6020-—Ne 6 rooms; newly painted and papesed; th,
“as ) “ aaeved a chande- a 5750. t, 4 rooms; hardwood floors, “tlied bath, screens, “i ° LE pres j20ee, oP Chestirat st. |ets: gas fixtures, screens and fine furnace; | tures, screens Ghaci? to fRngee ds
AMA, 1040-40a— and-bath, hot water, newly papered, ottse all conveniences, LAKH. 470 (Raymuth -Aparimenta)— Apart. $32; will sed your free. F. H. Ingalls oe a "

nas it 11 95, an Hers; wi 8 nent
’ .
: bath, Aixte ures, rch; $16. For partic culars apply WASHINGTON BL. 4916—8-room flat, first- ft, th. lst fi high-cl 1226 Oliv

G lar sO eu ut in goo ord parties;
T° 5 HNS E. er; $18.| Morgan st. in appointment; excellent location; eg age front _e f i.
ig . fenan a” isundry: best TuRFERES N, —5 ee Sth. | OBEAR, 1628—1st for. 8 rooms and bath Uberal terme; responsible, partion; janitor and modern in every respect; immediate pos- | PAS ouse, front entrange,
Sata = a BEPEREON, B. nd are . OBEA R a 528 Kh. service; open. HAGERMAN- F]1Z8IMMONS REALTY Co.. — 19—Modern dwe ng. nice ¥Aa
he om fiat: hew- ODELL, 548 1A—Thr rooms, water, yard, WEBSTER, 1433A—8 rooms, Baely oe Olive 945. _800_Chestnut_st. en. 1615. shade trees, near schools a churches;
18,50: en. splendid neighborhood; $9. N.| LINDELL. 4396—Corner Newstead; 3d floor Manchester car; Bell Bent a
5 N. 7th st, Hickman. "24 Laclede Bldg. (C)} apartment: will allow moving WP os ey UCLID, 2238 ener 5 rooms, = ween. 9 eas =o Wa
ts nog Se ‘

*+heweeeewee seabed j
ee
.

Mil 8 rooms and Kitaben, $11,
1 N, iE Bag 5 geome. . i forms, $i.
_ No Jettersen, 8 R. cO., i tis

is—iil roo ; ly papered: dior 8 toil har teen i
or 2 f Tics. ei & 50; mec? aig | (near Chouteau)—7 rooms and ins de. Apply rest sink, etc.; only,
car es; only,
iph, 6 rede’ will reduce for ' ree some, hall, large ro . in any peat Pei ilce. Ment ae OLIVE, 2829A-—~-7 —_ = and bath; new- | WELLS, A—6-room flat; 528. gas: fur-/| F. Churchill Whittemore Co.,

ce,
tore cilities:
cars.

Rando E nace, etc. eatnu
te Fapis. 6 yan en oi Hea gas; st o l inted and pa . montana. Hace: will decorate to suit: ul (c61x) KOT BA ALTHEN, 818 Chegtnut at. ete rooms,
reaty ENDEZ @ CO. 608 Chestnut st, | OLIVS. bar rooms, bath, steam heat,| WELLS, 6037-3 rooms, bath; keys next | McPHERSON, 5747—New 5-room apartments,| EVANS, 4116-6 rooms and bath, large sta- eonth, 6

l wor (co)

—Six rooms, hardwood floors, anitor ). door. just com leted; large porches, gas logs,
OTBR New TLiEN, 818 Chestnut st, ane bookcases, hardwood floors, china closets, gas he :
HNES fe ma ‘ Windows, range, awnings: : BAN WBLLS, — nae wo een ranges, wall safes, vacuum cleaners, mniever r — i*. —— h -FCom, no a wiy ee |
NN bot ‘as et at seca OREGON, 8714—Beautitul flat; all convs. (7) pa. screens, Kas AT D @ laun-} aoors. shades, screens, janitor service; deco- — 4 iE Shape c a. a 7 one < 4206 Mary!
1411—Neat 4-room flat; poet OREGON, 4009—Four rooms; decorated; | aT G SoD rate to suit. _ AMDBisE, st x-room yelling; +i furnace, fix
fers: new! red; ab: $13.50. LB. 5519 ip furnace, wpewly asec een | PAGE BL., 5206A—Z-room modern apertaen) ote. yey, i , $20. . aw wen
a 50. ( P ,

open

i OREGON, 2230-—4 oe t rooms; bath and yer i 25 t 7
: a ; rents u rom Je
mood jaundry; ste stable or garage. ~~ |__and hot water; $16 WEST MORGAN 4120-0 bath, fine PAGH BL... 02964—T-room modern apar O'ahandeliers ‘and screens.
fe) burk aietri <a ORHGON. 8114—Pour-room lower flat. fur-/ modern steam plant, low gent ey 412 _-ment; open; $32.50. (c7) GREER. 4062—5-room house; $1.00. Bee
AD 12A—Three splendid large rooms; 3 room| nace heat, modern conveniences, §20; ref- ZINK & N, 7th st 4 we ATERMAN, Sosi—An elegant 7-room| “aniels. 2017 M J | a
location, =; x Ak Sei ea pear 7 ; sk WICHITA. 4542—Two ao = reasonable. x rtment; strict! ey low rent, only oR eaik. AB rooms, i ‘ Wait.
D8, ern 6-room upper .corner : —New, m all out-| PAGE BL., 4290-—Flat of 4 rooms, bath, gas, SE TEBT a $3 Tho Crsetnut. yy “TTR
flat; Compton _and Park cars. side; large $-rooin flat; bath: laundry, (el = {urascei good. repair, new room, flat; screens, furnace. laun: | WATERMAN, S236A—For lease. & rooms and | --—-CAUMEAELD. Lewis. oF TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES —
EADS SHB—Modern,_ 6 ropins, rece reception hall, KENNERLY, 4852—All conveniénces; 4|PAGM BL., 4530A—Five rooms and alcovo,|ary. combination fixtures; southern €x- ain “a! "tiles ee These nent ever baliveden ban het no
wood floors, electri D fixtures: rooms, large attic; special today, 2 te 2; oe screens, furnace and combination ; bath; reduced to $21; a D. a AN, rite Li Bl d cold washstand; rooms large and fight: ALABAMA, 8824—Btore and rooms, C7
n open : $20. iss) 7 reer 18 eed viggett Bldg. an LA
som fiat bath automatic hot-water heaters, screens and fi

ate ae
e@eepeepeeeeaeeeeeeee a j " ame * eee Oe xX- + *
Fey large, light room sg; $22; to WATHDRMAN, 6101—A beautiful first floor tures: two or more baths; chea BARBER ES Ble :

is

~~} rooms, bath .......+ ; A—Handsome fiat, 8 and NERLY, - room flats; good 5064A—Six
rooms, modern sees ooms, bath: all convs.; so, ex: $16 co ditio + Separate entrances; nicely lo-| home comforts, furnace, combination fix- WINNEBAGO, A—Four large rooms and| comer; highly modern; 5-ro SCONE SDOTERESS: | clnge condition, inside and ou
4 rooms, bath ...... = = 3 eures, owner Sowns rains. downs er bath: mene rent; conveniences. rent only $45, with exceedingly liberal time no e ater cha f hetan RPST
tah ot PAGD BL., 4287—6 j rooms and bath, B 9 5 - electric elevates.
rooms end bath ...... EASTON, 4508A—WN , es; $16: j hall, furnace, screens, scablaation’ 23 = | “pees een” room, shades, screens, china | =F us 5 Teo Neo epee ears lar ea yea. loppoaite "Patayette, Part Pe BROADW? t, ‘
am. 8 rooms ......... 1 : at, a firat-cl condition, _ aaa, seperate | cat? ‘room Yor ‘automobile in two- athe building, 6 light, beautifully 1884 Kennett pl. em Fo furnace BROADWAY,
rooms — Ot-wa e decorated ry an and bath; steam heat, hard. Park. cad garage; equare trem Labay ette

7)

cl

aVieneses gues EAS 6A -8 r D ht $10 na, large porch, tile 4GB L.., —Modern &-room fiat; ie furn ‘Ao oan fie :

rooms morte: sega’! n RB Ba ¢) ate heat, new, every eonvenience; if necessary; can keep samme clean. ner| wood floors, janitor service. ee quiet FT ‘een S35 ene
heat and “* EIGHTEENTH, 2500—{ G I = gesirable on. upsta its. street, beautiful district: $40 in summer, 45 |J,_P. HERRMANN R._E, CO. ROAD WAT Te wabchen,
sigh ey ta art iy 2 Bra. 6682—Rooms with dr oe WYOMING SERA —F ies mecers § roo n winter; open for inspection a in family. , Bier
= ng | oF vd bing me fat, epposi te | ond NG Rae Stoo oe Bath; water, esti open Sunsr: WESTMINSTER PL, 6015—6 large, Soa will seccr ake. ete.; rent . BROAD mente:

Pri ncipis ia; cal . WYOMING, 8655—8-room modern flat, all] tiful rooms, having 4 exposures; library| JOHN DAVIES AS ent 147 base ody rth e t and nd air: ie
PAGE BL., iia ay rooms, bath, fix-| conveniences. _ 17x17; ; large wg large closet: second i 391 . 8 ter to Yount ‘ wed
ow ren (¢e7) ae

Tadle “4 A. s hs 1 ew b
— Se ard. : open. POF) my ae " t NA ag dec- ’
pe r flat, & laree. ores ; reduced tu screens, YOMING, 8524A—Five rooms, steam hea floor;
é FLATS FOR RENT E i, “ er from - 47 x EE At. screen. af R. 00O., 108 N. 8th. Weo3. in summer; Victor 1384L, : 4-ROOM OM AP ARTMENT, $40
ahaa? : ! : v : #-room flat, $10; open. | PAGE BL 5A—7 rooms, ba 87 2 —Mod 5- flat; y
Ai iCm. Piha Mosern, ¢ A gr water | 5 yaln te. BUM HG - TIN Bi = |. maces ion Phone “Y cnfahme, 4c" Clair W sonable pitce te good tenant. Phone Victor| 4406 Forest Park bi.; $4 floor west; new mS. BiB Cass, (c8) nes. (8
1 ’ ) modern 4-room apartment with all con- | HOU ents f rent; 7 rooms and bath, new
and Loy hot water IN rooms, bath, hot wa- veneer janitor Pe abie F steam wank brick: all conv veniences:,

CNN, 27057 | : BROS, F Src —* | Pa 4088S a3 fix
ecor: oat’ vant hed — Bewir Oe is x. 4471A—4 U heat; new $19. Phone Tyler 6vR, ter, screens, fixtures; $15.50; ‘will deo RSON-STOCKE- Pe tal Spe ad a shades and fm ag reception ha . = fer —— 5
SPNAL. 4510—S-room fiat; bath and laun- : ‘ é i water: hu! IN, 1 r ; only $8, will orate. ms — , ie — 1 or any
ELMBANK, 1¢A— : re ¥_if MINNEOPA APARTMENTS |p. Hen a dontes

CT Vastu ees ou. tree. 2S. _ingalis, 18 _¢ Olive, .(¢ 48) 1500 Case, FLATS ares p Et th ead

A , 3949—Filat, 4 rooms and bath, | PAPIN room , . ’ Ear -

Dik. ee age. $ rooms and bath; NEW SN ND WEST PELLE. 6 stable; rent $14. 1 Bie co

CABADIE. 4 + ‘neighborhood; also ‘room car fat ow ark, 4 rooms and ea high-class apartme ONES. 1214--10-room residence, bath, fine DESK gone a1 Otte
1

Four gare, light rooms, Cc
ght rooms, gas ret laun $18. EE SRE 5 Market st., 3 large rooms; Lowest ‘reek. high-class apartments in city.
yadrant water, rent BA 1107TA—Secondg fiocor, oa | bath; Everythin modern; all light, outside rooms; 4 wat JOHNSON R. CO,, 108 N. 8th, BC arin st.

hot ‘DIE, Tai toons _ and bath; on. bik PAUL hot bath, laundry, Wenge tH ie Rutger 8 ‘ ooms and bath; Sis, one 4 an vy 5 room apartment to rent.
EACLEDE 6051-5 rooma Beth pee 18, hone Victor 442. i ’ $725 Gotte . $38. See janitor KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 2075 5.—9 rooms Desk t 810 Olty

epitable 5 and 6 room 8681 $
modern aire It ‘conveniences; newly ee 8 rooma, bath, gaa, laun- 8008—. pot. = rooms and yard, stable; $132. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co., and bath rn; q DESK ROG

hlec ; reason mn : ; ; Tiventy-second, § tooms; $7.40, ___Broadway and Looust, (¢7) LEDE. A34— CC : Title G
EUCLID, 12a N.—5-room furnished ~| SO Bae Go FAR, 008K Ecie pasa Uhr alas Hi BisKery: reomaei 33." — ; (Cir BLD & Tews. 700 Chestnut, & ci tn +. me NK 4
, 1288A—BSix light rooms, t 18° Park av., light airy, | 2300 Dickson, DuMANN i011 Mark rn AROLD APARTMENTS CX BALL ALLE, 01—6-room cottage, large CRUG No. I jocat
electric fixtures. scre ne +, ¥ 4 bath: | ed. to - in ball, room separa ; ASHINGTON BL. a $14. — TT transter t us. E
i 5 N.— ; : and conn | Beautt -45 Page, 1315 Semple; beautiful o—Cottare Cc room th, ete,
rooms; 5 henreetecre i etc. ; new int “a > newly. 4; new | ite { ating ve n mete} ‘pertest azvangemant: 5 room apartments: all outsid = room . mgd: ecorated painted: also stable,
Se ee fine rooms, painted and rj $20, oe 7m ness ‘ fine ‘porch. an lawn} she. érn conv lences: Be and $42.36, wie OULEY & FISH, 619 tnut st.
r out; nt low CLED 5-4 > ween h rome nh z A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. Sth. janitor IN, 617 Chestnut, ma fine attic “y neigh-

room ie CAUSLAND. 1
-room t. . all conveniences; steam heat rs t .
sie Te at Baa pds hy |Pagrateea T AUTO 0 ELMYRA APARTMENTS ain ae
18

Ww. BRO ae ( prose and Franklin ev,; 8-room ,

I 413A —Fiat Mie : i : LEAS ie ; Aacay Went, airy rooms, with water, ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS WOOLL 19_ Chestnut st.
rooms; aul conveniences; $18.60. Apply . : noha conveniences. See janitor, Mre MAFFI 2050—Seven-room modern house,
44 At in rita ert 14 8. Taylor av., bet. Laclede ay, and with stable; ‘Dewly Gecorated; rent

A Lafayette ima EFARRAR, 218 Liggett Bldg. Forest Park bl, fine; 6 rooms; modern, _ wees — .

RAT ETTS ix rooms; Fath, TH ~ : ws urea
cote 4468—S-room flat; i ond cold water; newly decora ae on 3 ar- "NEW 3-ROOM FLATS Kew 4. Room Apartment ‘aee—Cottags, 5 scome, with | Pe new ~ las

house; next to | $17 MN. w. er Clara Wells; also «,

KE ba fro: OW @: pve £ ng + mp ae yy dg fiat above:
tures, screens and ewain i at : FIFTE TH. i620 Foomas | ‘ CAMI. vo? mm Es we rooms and fe - vapiete aoe ee . Pination Paxtures, furnace,” pl ay a 285B ag LAR, | wate sf isundry — + Lowy of megth. room house, i bath KE NB 4
Gor :; open dai . 4 . : a_i : few left. ted, tes : a SF p10 |
Eeaon Bx. ‘phone Forest —_— " NNI 2 | 3 thr ea New fat: § rooms; hot and | 2 ag “feta ts N R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. 4 tg wine MARCUS, §061—S-room house; all conven-| 4th street be a
N, 7TA~-4 rooms, bath, laundry, ter)—Modern 4-room flat, alcove and a _wate : OLIVE STREET FLATS cleaned, ashes hauled; grass cut; rent $20 WICHIGaN, Sires -1 pen atts
$16; tgnans open ‘BA rooms; condition: th. ° cotta oy rentas
newly painted and decorated; $18. iP afta Good con ni | ROO roo _ upper fist. 8 emg 8 furnace a8? _ A. POOLE. iD ; $9. Se ee ES if60

Central b812L. : . a ll $55
* .* - t. Ss r ms,
no @ rooms; northwe 902 (between Hi and Chou on JOHN “MAGUIRE REAL aor TATE $36.

BERLIN. 6i85—Near Parkview; large, lis ;
oe heated tie i eathey Be ee SM saben i; | gonenioncen: reasonable. “SSO | MCE PL S00eE=8 7 ———"FOR RENT oe A | ooman Apartments
od Sat; FLA Tegant E-rooe fiat, path. modern | LE room flat, gaa, bath, ete: - : | FOR . Al. BRI : ~
Bie RES Chestnut, |. conventen ee SOY OW AO | LS ) | ROoMAINS PL., se76— : A Furnished or Unfurnished

New Lucas at, & rooms, sea) Morgan x
Main "19: Central FLTC st. ONARD, B06 N —Two @ rooms; bath, furnace, screens, combination fix ecreens. aS wi Main hot MINGT REN H, 4338 N.—Nice home

bean rn com t and cola Be newly ted: open; : . e ; cei phan . Beautiful apartments in this modern, exclu-
——Large, lght 3-room fiat, “water: vi ee op vreom or. oa li Oo. ay DERAL INVESTMEN 7th. | sive building. with every possible convenience; th Saar eae toe | 8 connect -

itA
these apart t
swith all convenience m., 4608 Delmar KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. ne - 4804A4-06A ST. LOUIS . AV. from oa anturnished to suits onon for int | for. two families; mewly papered and paint:

8. on
BE Liggett aT 218 11 : oa ae rt LIERM (gy. rooms and toilet; rent ta om Bach flat containe and bath, al; times, Address manager of /ed: fine condition; water; low Fent
. trict ern to, , an , jy Bi Delmar orest .
room fiat; rate laundry; coi] in fur- or ) furnace, screens, lighting xtures, etc.; wil - NORIiH MARKET, 4427—6-room cot
i} RUT Fe | decorate to, suit: reasonable rent; open. CLA ph aS N. 8th ‘et. water 6n tures:

“KY, ; Pp . F. BERGFELD ALY ¥ Co., | S... :

a eee LAS. Troms | gifts, in Burak rast : O chestnut ‘st. | Beautiful Lindel Bl. Apartments | “G:room trick: hot-water heat, sornbions
; fixtures, a mod: ‘vate t $8; : 5 D OUL. THE WALDORF tion xtures; utiful large poreh

irish s

Six roo ae rnace; wilh us in first- 4254-60 Lindell bi.;

Grand . , ; eto, é
: 1 817: rooms ’ erm; gas fixtures and ene elegant ee
c $16 month. class _con and 7 rooms; strictly h Righ-olager. very tow

G ee
LYN (CH, 1901 “te bath, gas fix- wo o rent; rection a uly; open
_ tures, 18; ‘381 ‘Dilte on, 5 7 rooms, bath, etc, ‘ “ % Hin NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM for ins . room
: . - - - a a com

McKIN , 4557 rooms, path, furnace,
ens, $24, ee : There's mere chance for eavanen. . ,
1s Chesnut : ; d Janitor ment—constant endeavor, well directed. bat a Broaden
gas, ; : . ay.
ARE intelligent effort gain recognition and in- =
: ereased responsibilities with added re-

rooms, bath, furnace, : gr gem: Baw muneration for Post-Dispatch want ac
i readers.

Ray
HA NN R. E. Chestnut bathrooms. pina
ST. So 4804-06—Five large rooms: bath, | tion fixtures. dale sah 2 OWELLINGS FOR RENT

. furnace. scree a and ixtures; newly dec- | floors; screens. ccinatniiininsiccadiaaalinich _oon
, . ted elsewhere aden o 840
eMl A--Nice 6room_ fia 0 aV r. pica - look per ADAM 9328—8ix rooms. bath; $22.50. UP-
range and water heater; key aotltien ~ LOUIS, room Bi ae ay av. them Sree woe DIKE, 906 Le Salle Bldg.
° . 3442. ay our-Toom i

av, line, oF walk three short blocks north to ARLIN GS)
h; hot and cold water:
¥ TESTER JEWIS. 472) lend av. in, rear water and << suave
r

li—Four large rooms, all con-j« pen. 5: | Sghiand 8

For the most complete tist of the va-
* ate J cant houses, apartments and (flats
at onveniences; Forest 11001. PLE, 14144——< 2, Dat? reens, |} in the locality that you favor most, con-

| .DIBO} | tl ) ‘ult Post-Dispatch Wants.

tee ae .
Ae 7 i> sah G AL ——
Bis al BAS ra “ me EE ee |
f ‘ See Af
BS Sng, er
+ Ste math Bis, Oh IEE he teeter e ®

*

&
COM

WICNaiIR
- REALTY

HARRIS CORN
PANY. ‘ mec

Fifteenth, 4 ms, lst floor. 12

ie’ WELLING .
abs 7 $631 Oo ve, 17 rooms bath ees 00
Rss Pp hth and | ; St flow’: *. yooms, 2 baths, ‘ks swig $2
oe: . xtures . : '
DWELLINGS. : 8756 Ty, Soe eee, ee sos
% Bu Lucas, 14 rooms, ” baths, furnace ..,.. McClure pi, GUNTRY gg Se . fixtuses ~ rooms, baths,
Wet MePherson 12 rms.. 3 baths, hot- 00 00 @nd outbutidin 8; rent low wettg cece 1 G252 Wess BO. 16 “roomie” "4's
Water heat. garage Rei6 kek pees oo 1 Midland Heights. reve Ooeur line: 8 hardwoog floors sean hi
ein; Morgan, 1S rooms, steam heat. a5 00 rooms, modern, Screg .......... 80 00 6029 Cabanne 12 rooms "Len .
? ’ ES ara times SF -_ OR OLOR eat " ’ ’
anit lawton. 18 rooms. furnace, bath.. &3 33 | 2893 wo n, 7 : te. ..05- | 8745 V ney ARR eel cou
detn, tao’ 44 rooms p -Pgee 0b vasvee 50 00 180514 Gratiot, he g ur: low rent.. ‘65 8748 Ww. shinee? "Conn sigan
3 bat v = Ores. EBth. ete........ | - est i i bitin tg a a »
oat? l'en ieton. Featas bath. fur..... 45 00 “4148 Clark “4 ont noe op ese Cees 00; - wood ne baths, Screens,
zs, Waste. & rms bath. aad toes b> 4 ong A yr ifteenth, 2d fl.. 4 rooms.... 15 50 8741 Waahin ton, 10 roomie’ ’ bath. 5
Ras eh ngto rms. t 2h ‘ ' .
fees lusnel] ag oe. tuth tupeace ae at 4048. “Fifeen:,,2 Tooms......’* é0 arent oors, Combination fixt

; i m+
a Pine, S rooms. bath, furnace... .. oer OW)
Yrez Cock, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... - 55 00

sai? N. Sarah & roams, bath. fur.... 30 ov
Tea N. Compton, 1] rooms, bath, etc. ZO (4) s STORES, ETC, 4143 McPherson *g Foome:” Mes ‘
5° Cass, fi sb go MERE EE RE 25 b 402 N. Fourth, 26x 100, and basement @eeee nace, combination tre bath

oN, Ninn: G pees. DAR. ......... 33 4 S. e. Ocatig uta and Pine, good saloon 4035 Olive, rooms, bath,
i®, e. n oe | tives Shes us e. a on eC PPR EOD as b> 66 66 ce ©*e e220, .
fe Gromteau, 6 ene eet cabbieasce a on fab . tis for saloon ////°*"' 125 06 8523 Oe hop Pome heise" pais

rOttan, y hey . 5S) Rae - Jés franklin store d b NS 8% oe bawi na 4
en APARTMENTS. 15 Ollve Wisi 0 sisi janiic’® 10 rooms, bath, ‘heat
400 Liedel! bp: beautiful 8-room. ye EER ial sa aaa 4135 Laclede Nydeesy
< : bath. hardwood. Street oes cay ee 55 00 1300 Aone tt st ®@eses ®Seeevecse SPP Sen essece = bo 4152 Janitor . a BP yiaganth bath pei. ’
Jens A Waltor, 6 rms... bath modern. ..... anet Ne Aifteenth.” smait but ‘good! !/!°! 1s sons floors 8n8. "Id moms, hardwood
48 Forest Park bl.. 6 rooms. bath, oo? x! hee pee RES? 02 0 0 oa: v6 0 s> Horton tT) eee
rene 20am heat. screens. fas fixtures... 20 GO FIIs. Franktin, ood for druggist: low hall, bath, furnaces, F
i eel Be ee ins ee ee ee 8 cee es Ree Fee ye wer

~
> he

t500 ~ “ ' i ee
Oh A g sg incon. ‘ rooms, bath. ve yo 1 RY Finny, large. iter ARDEA,

ees eo "> 28226 0 6 2%

oA Von Versen, 4 rms., dath, fur, |" "** fixtur AEE
A iocust, & ryvoms, bath, 2¢ floor.. 3 Oo | 008 A Poenth, 2 Sars end basement 83 | 8742 Olive. rooms and Teception Kait’
smear. 4 rooms. bath. lst floor... 22 | amar buildin C poles Dist’, “ést5;-,' bath and furnace a.
04 Modiamont. 4 rms., bath, steam | _ modern 46 -pples ‘+ S-Story, 4606 Morgan, ¢ rooms ‘ana’ ";2°::; fos
teens; janitor service... . 22 60 ike Lavust.” fo; “a facturing ‘par. *°**° hall. bath ana furnace ,,. ePtion
Chase 4 700MS. bath ...@ i FP hcgim ses | °F = manufacturing ‘pur: 8946 Delmar bi" S reo bath’ *.
§ a rooms, 2d MP otcis. rt In Ens St.’ Loula, "on ‘railroad.’ ‘bon; eee 8505 Franklin 9 rooms "bath fur fur...
© Mullenphy, 4 rooms, bath ...... 16 00 20.000 ‘square feet Ss . 8524 Lawton, roms. reception
Gia grow. J 1OoMmMs. bath eer ee 16 00 825 N , E{ nek 4 . ee si na b een KAS vt eee steam heat p on
aie 4 Pome. bath etc.,.°" - 15 09 000 sq. tt "Onin Yee S988 Cook, 7 roonis, bath’ * “¢:
mome. Ist floor: janitor.: 14 06 7 nn Oe TO... 700 Bava; na ey
Clark 4 roor,.ss ode 7. SRDS 13 68 LOFT¢ nace, Cxtare cons. Path and fu
S. Rieigion, & Setssae" ees Jan. 3 ¢ xe) 512 Washington. 8d floor: 45x100: ele- 1687 naultornia. 6 rooms and bath, fur:
: ae ad ids Le eo PE et lee ae taies sass, 3... eee es . -Te . Xturegs see
Porky Fpomer hs * Tae ieee ia bs iis Praniate ao yo Tali bPecba * +s; f 619 N. (ettingweil. 7 rooms, bath, fur-
A ndleton. 4 reome. 24 floor: Pine 24° floor 1Rx eee is & 1830 yhoo 3 xtureg Ph Ds ee LS ee -S2® o.6°%
Rt ibaa Sn tan a nate 12 001 404 N Fourth, 1200 sq ft.: will lease: 4984 ponent "Gone path. furn
slanchester 5 rooms, dG foor,.., 12 0f ge Wh a na RENS °F RS rat arly Spe ye 4968 Botanica}. 8 ‘Teen “bath. z
Manchester 3 + ome i floor..... 8 600 S. Seventh, 94 and % floors... ice West End “9 rae, bath
PN 2. 8 rooms ates shee wes ‘r+ f 5011324 Washington, Gould “fide. large "°"** | 1359 Hickory, 8° rooms, bath? |
7 . nth, * coms, Ai ge *eeses *e ‘ 00 and Ugat: ge nll eee a **t ee ®eeeses ®eees oes raitchell. 7 rooms, eth. lawn RS
telin, Blakemore." a rooms, bath, Ic 28. Re, rooms anc a oes
sd ae oe merely ++ 25 00] 825 Locust, ane large office. 24 fioor sseeefgary Ni, theresa. 9 rooms, bath,
RANE Jaccard Bidg. Broadway and Locust 6215 Ridge. 7 rooms and bath
My Uet. 2d and 34 roo-s strictly fireproor and modern : oo 8. Eighth st. ¢ rooms ..... 2
, N. Third. 24 and 34 mere: .0.) Seeh4 Columbia Bide. fine offices; “heat, “°'** | 1021-8. Tenth ety, oe TOQMS And bath’:
Olive. 24 floors cy PAPER len ent and elevator services, "e# ; cesee] £05 8. Elehteenth st. 8 ‘oma, Bath .
Pine. 2. rt AMe 4th floors.) *°7"' 409-11 N. sind, larze offices on ‘#4 a Tho mont. roan eee a ESS Ons
orran. 6 rooms. 24 Song EER pa 12 50 and 4th floors: low SES 0 00s e > vn oe - | Go12 Ridge. 8 rooms and bath |:

ee

—

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

: eel OPM REAP AN pm SU NWAA MPA RNRARAR i,

ARKE’, 2326—-Rrick biiiding, 2 and 8
Stories: 26 feet fran: to alley. UPDIKE,

906 La Baile Bldg.

5 ENT Ht. 44 -—Barber shop. Keys

K
1000 Riese} 618 CHESTNUT ST. Fyler vant MeCwart 4. “8° rooms

Oe PC) RUUM—In Cupples Station, fine; ;

storage and shippin facilities: reasonable | Tels. : Kinloch, Centra 889; Bel), Main 2121. t

Bt ADDI> ROSEN RAG BRO LINGsS. SUBURBAN,
Cee.

1601 gs. Grand, 9 ‘ooms, bath. furnace. . 75 00
8878 Delmar b1., 10 rooms, bath. fon
540 8. Bth St.. 14 room péni

4045 Dare:

USU~ -Store rent low: for ladies or

’ al VE, ,
en's aor shop. Key 614 N. Broadway,
IVE. O1l--—Large. light store, 25x60; large
yard, Apply 512 Olive.

4

00
oo

00 Pp :

ae 4168 MePhérson, 5 rooms. 24 floor
00

00

jos ja Laree store, $18; pooi- é 2
Toom., coffee house ang, t, 230 . :
LP BAITINGER, 302 Fullerton Bldg. tet Stns Feber had ot ceseee 28 oY

44 —G lace for a icture Ww) a 24, , Deities whet and janitor Tee :
vtd gn D 420 5. 1 Fy! rooms SOP ews s S42 Opp ase ] 0u 5898 Von Versen, 5 rooma, bath. oe

TASUTS.
sphow: none in one 206 S. o ao
3~-43004 place Yor plumber; | “08 5. 81 ‘APART MENGE oso 7” firet floor; ‘heat. hot water

&
°

4049 Olive, ¥4 oe, 4 rooms oe eebeess 00

n ee
SHOE EPATH SHOP—Good location, Call 5919 Maple, 24 Sear’
ckory. 2

Ol]
914 Pendleton. § rooms. bath, heat
——rendleton. 5 r

Post roo grad Bare. 7 rooms. bath furnace
rooms on 8d floor; Pe pcs ROS vai. rooms, bath ...._-
arge, new, fine location for any! 2y s. Je*ferson, 2d floor." rooms. | is oe 4783 McMillan, 5 rooms, bath, furnace,
2 large living rooms, io er : 3 ger fa, 4 rooms, Ist or 24 floor. 16 60 first floor Rigg Oe aay , 24
i cheap rent. Rox C-67._ P.-D. 14d; Sass - tet rooms, bath Sige ee aie 16 00] 1006A ot fine’s highway, 6
4 WARE OUSE—Tweifth and Welt 4 rooms, 24 or 8d floor. ||. . ° oe AOE LEE
Gretict sts; new viaduct being built: track err N. 21 andeventer, aq fi. 4 rooms, 13 °5% cone One 6 ome. bath 24 eer’
cemnection with the Mo. Pac., Frisco. Ter- 8158 otet 44 floor, 8 rooms. ....., 19 50 40094 She fonts Fagg” te
Hna!l and Free Bridge: wil] sell, lease or ° a" loor, 5 POMS. ...... 12 50 ; , > re ga pa . i eg a
Wid. F. Churehil] ittemore Co., 118-120 | | re. 7 0% COLO ED, R14 Pape rosma bere ae
Pcurth at, 2107 Walnut, 11 rooms, bath... °7°°** 20 O 4 Page. 6 rooms. Ist floor, bath

rea room,
rent FS 12,

NTER, , we
‘2. fArge plate-giass window: 3316 Franklin. 9 rooms, ‘5 take le be urnace
Geet corner, 1 2330 Walnut. 24 floor, 4 roma: 2222t7** 4 ps 3839 Windsor. rooms. Ist floor,
YALNUT, 411 (opposite the Southern)i—Fine 8 = 5 foo ‘treesees 15 00] 4024A Laclede. 6 rooms and bat
tore: plate-giass front, / STORES. ETC, i 4669A North Market. 5 rooms. 2d floor
§. REAY, -: 19 8, $17 Pine st., 24 . Se epee Ses éals Path. furnace: newly papered
ES8—Some wit ® Franklin, 24 floor SL eUER de de vdecs 4 ME) La Melle o rooms, 24 floor,
low rentals. S10 N. 7th, store OS alge sees. 80 06/1420 Newstead, 4 rooms. bath
T. WARR: 8001 Olive. large, second floor creeies 26 00 A OR es case ie
: 6 klin, store and 1 room...... 45 09 | 1426A N. Newstead, 5 rooms,
live. store NEE Sei coe eaiade ee 99 | s908 Onond floor ns, bath Axis
ve, steam- eated offic ‘ ear. 4 rooms, bat » fixtures, ist
1533 Frankin, store and 2 rooms.* z= 00 ETE LY Le Bt Petia Cnt wed is
ive, eee La et POSER 20 00 | 4062 Shenandoah’ 5 rooms, bath, fur
os uae are, - Nera’ bell te Cranut. We Piast... eecack, SD OD aie me Pkg fk Sot Ak HOE COOOL Hf hee } 00
rear Seal. store | *****: aes s : . bath,
ai “Oar one of the liveliest | tore... = 16.00 4004 var athena Bing “ba flose sa Red 18 00
Bt. : 19A N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, bath... 1:

Louis: good Opportunity for the
x _A-148 Post-pi atch. .

28
ave 1 3338 TY, i @ d bath,
TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES ORDA Goodfellow. # 1and, Path. 3
ie Uiapataa tg oR oee ooternd Imbank.

. b more
nad of car 44106 E 4 rooms, ist floor, ba
it; $100 FOR RENT. 38284 Kennerly. 3 rooms. bath :

ria RGE STORD. 28244 Clark, 5 rooms, 2d floor

} #004 location, on Hodiamont

a pe 2 on i Mas gon

JULY 7, 1919

lish
wsvaper on eart
AGENTS RENT LISTS

UMMONWEALT

AY MORNING,

ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |
om AGENTS RENT LISTs AGENTS RENT LISTs | AGENTS RENT LiSTs INT Liste ee
Cie’ rete ee Me ee

GREATEST ANT MEDIUM THE WORLD.
Proportion to ee than fl other metropolice.

ST

= < iar

HESTNUT

GENTS RENT LISTS

Sg ap ee LS ER

Valley Trust
FOURTH and PINE

partments — N «6 wsetead

7
partments; steam
er, janitor service,

RENT Lists

COMPANY

GENTS RENT LisTs :

H TRUST

AND Locu

ZEIBI

STREET Mississippi Company

PHONES: BELL,

i
>

~
-

is

S82:

re

—
—
<
>

=

ponent. roomg /°°*"*** +++: ioe
ve wife : ° . **

ew

- 18 rms., 8 baths,
+ fixtures, shades,

Dene . roo
--26 Adams, 3 rooms. 2d floor,........ 12 00 $666 Clemens,’ j5"77"---++.... ey SESE
tOL5 Gratiot, "5" rocaig@* 9°0! Sesessace 7 BO] 4100 Geom Pine, 190s. ba soa ance

83:
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Sm ps
Ne

Sssek.
Nero
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rooma
y Sa allon, 6 roo
Oward, 3 rooms

OSSSeNeSuaee.

AROMAS HD
SSSSSeze¢9
8 Szaseees

2 OG nosscecncs te

ol ae kT
Sosossse

an floo ef eeeee ever 2229 Olive, 11 "dedleS® ¥s 68 ate cig.
4 Von Versen. 4 rooms. ie, for... |: BUILDINGS. 4452 Laclede 8 roomie: "bain at

i
MO OD OL 00 > ap >

SSSSSSEq:

BR RE pee
SENSLS ee

ae

SS88SsE9

Soro oo Baeteteny

rooms, bath, steam

fix., xa Ws ck 40
rooms. bath. | ie
8, bath, fur.,

S8

APMagaqey

nT)

an Lhe Re Se ee

a

ber OM at

rere 4: :
6412 West Park. 20 rooms... see. ae
£12 Caroline st...6 rooms and bath ,..
am 0ee . {2925 Thomas. 6 rooms and bath . i
, 8 11146 Ss, Seventh, 6 Anan he ee ree

’ 1918 Knex, 7 rooms atiet > ei, ee Sr reeees
Established 1866. 2731 Thomas, 6-rooms dwelling |. °°": ‘ 4
s .

A

gx

Real Estate |.
ate. 10¢ line: Minim

TE FOR EXC

i ae

pay:

Sas

es

one)

1

e +

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~

:

4267 Morgan, ¢ rooms. heat. Janitor.

Cc. .
852 N. Whittier. 5 rooms, bath, heai

ee AL ge ee

bat ak et ng
AADD

te
ae

« LUIS, 44g 4065 room eat,

fent taken in work. 6102 rocoto. Ist floor, § rooma... 47 50 are: : . = ee ae 00

AR ure place for butcher:| 52: Rosedale, Ist floor 4 or 5 rooms. 40 00 59284 Olive st.. 6 roonis, bath. ‘heat
n *

he

ts — aire Petite | i Sig: Pigt

i"
CO ae ee

g

g

. .
Saertetad eT Tern
OMe memos

-

83

rooms, bath F 8.
salle ea hot-water heating 8Ystem * 40 00 | 5256A Waterman, 6 rooms, bath: |
4ORE---Fine, jigh: corner store, 4172 Con. 4717 Washi ary. ’ To oma. a. SES rete oe 45
$26, Bldg. |‘ Tages, Meer, 7 . Marviand, & rooms. bath

: ree st.. Apply 835 Century Path, ateam heat | oT

RE ROOM—Gooa, Maple, ' oa mes, fur ss 00 ter; second floor .....°." 40 00

pfent. Inguire 715° pj 298 N. Boyle, 24 . -. 20 00 36a aye 7 rooms teen bare floor. oy £8
? “ ‘ ‘ 00

6 rooms. bath, fixt

fi
5

S333 sg

CY

833333

VACANT Wid.—To

a

hegins whale iia hie eee

S33S3239

—_—-

on

C82 cescees 16 00 —
Ouse 00 i €.. “Ser

GE—My South 8

arge rooms, 34

pind, Renate deal Lk ee ee

r,
Wh cli Ee ee Cee

> ne hla eS

LA
. , - £4 floor ,..
89424 Folsom, 4 rooms and bath ies
] 2kn2 Franklin, 4 rooms, 3d floor. bat
, 2002 Missouri, 3 rooms and bath, Ist fi,
Good loca On. for Rrocery and - - —— —. --
Old established business ‘Sermeee =

HOLBR OK-B 1

TATE CO. 812 OV ELDER BEAL . Es.

A © store; location: reduced rent: & ad .
“ shee Beh, Hota line; + Apply | 51097 Waterman "a yg Oe
yet ay ADDI 5081 Raymond, ‘1} rooms, furnished for

Ss Ves hated Se Re ee eee ee ee .
TO LET FOR BUSINESS. 6242 Olivet rooms, rev ad FORGE: 6 ius
8 ; e

® or connected: ome. Smaller
heat: any small bu

ladies’ tailor, paper hang-

electrica) appliances. d

Upstairs, 5208 F rmount av av.
STORE 7

aV.; In fine condition; look at

store and see ‘us for price. Phone Main

Be Ris -; JOn@ leas
ee N MAGUIRE REAITI, ESTATE Co.,
Removed to 815 Chestnut at.
ction STORE—SEVENTH ST,

Olive st., 8-story building, running c 617 Wals om, Cellet...
depth to alley: recently occupied by ; Ter of Carter and Harris ays, 1. 6 . bath
°. 41444 “8.4 Carter: 4 no, modern fiat | sa44 Gen sedenn hee sets

saukeiet “Fr any kind of business; Open to- | 9718 Edmund, 8 rooms, large ya
ee ee
2837 Park, 6 rooms, bath, furnace..:.
1009 Merrison. 9 roo tong, MOORE ESS

De Men!! Bid ~» 117 N, 7th st.. near corner
+; heat an light included: toilet and
N MAGUIRE REAL, 9888: CO 1 4569 Washington 16 rooms bath
ae Removed to 81% Chestnut st. 112 FRANK nace, garage ......._ ahandeasuct
| ; 391—Corner store. aimee Psy td and. b APARTMENTS.
1, large store: steam heat. n_reta st 6585 Bartmer, 6 rooms 8. heat, janitor
$a or ba floor; elevator: cheap ENT VERY LOW. Sos7 Bartmer. & rma 's. heat. Janitor .....
McNAIR ¢& HARRIS RE TY Cco., 5831 Clemens, 6 rooms’ steam heat,

EIGHTH

Dade y nia, store ana rooms.

9¢ irae way. store and rooms.
5 Minnesota. corner store.

é ‘isconsin. Store and room

AL
AND LOCUST STS, et RP NRO eee tect
oa a

ravois, store and rooms.’

- i elfth. store and rooms, . heat, janitor “PLATS """° *e6iee
. hird eon alnut, 3 OER a eres
Ussell, store and rooms, as = 1397 WwHA Burd, rooms, water......

nkiin, store, po nea a 8 roo thee ie esaca
e ~ bi ae rooms, De Wee eae ig US
inp: mona AS 1OODA Morrison, 6 rooms, bath... ._ me

5. Eichelberger. saloon and room.
Gravois Store and rooms,

, ird, &-sto factory or warehouse.
HERRMANN. 1011 Market st.

— LARGE STORE
yoome above if desired: 8-story sub-
and rep building. with cellar: newly painted

ired: will lease: 2620, near efferson.
HN Maat t REAL ESTATE Co.,
Removed to R15 Cheatnut st.

ington Av,

Southwest Corner
able for office, COLDR eS factory

New Regal Euilding
FOR LEASE ITA Morgan 3h Co ORED.

UPPER FLOORS, 18x60

8205 Olive, large store ..//°°""
1308 N. King’s}, hway; heat, jan

heats ! a ore, teas, ee
wating plant, ete... eke ae
T20<N. Main. 4-sto bullding. sci Fireproof building:
oN Gemmercial st — aeee pH 00 ercvator and steam heat *ectric ORES EEA Y:
hey thie ; “ge BERT ee HOLBROOK . LACK WELDER S741 Julian av.,: 10 rooma. ho- water
inug' Grand large wae x tpl Be as 00 REAL ESTATE — Cco., aerial bath, fixtures: nice condition;
ne. corner store ....° tebe oni ( ° ee ee, | 0 a ee sud
pmney. modern store **eeeeees, 22 OO AP TMENTS
ta N! beet: store: mall Seas i? $8 5868 Plymouth av., 34 floor, 5 rooms,
607 a, wing av. store, ag hel . 20 bo tennis court, house telephones,
mk Chere ga inlee large store ooo 50 ob RARAGES AND STABLES 5918 Washington hr? peepee ‘modrn.:
ener “ sa ueree Btore ... | RLUIDING— Largs ee ES 2 5
Se th Elgbth at. store and basement 49 00 PLUIDING—Large. Suitable for auto . | 52664 Waterman ayv., 6 A ue 2b]
oR N. Thirteenth, store, etc. sess. 5 18 OO rake, storage house or contractor with “8. Forest Park; nice yar ee ‘iW eade
t va wenty-third at. smaii store.. 10 09) room ‘brick ‘cottage sconsit® stable; free} 517 Hamilton manera’, (OF: @ room,
% Jameton ‘st. smal) eased 0 00; Water. Apply 99; Gasconade. vaccum cleaners ..... FT oe --. 88 00
Al Schon AT = = COo.. nut. Y RLRMOUNT, poss——Garage, 14xié: cement Yr a8 a av., 4 pbeautifu ee
2. Ss UARE FEET. oor: Pest 50211, . eee SA. meee
Hix-40 O'Falion st. <-atory brick facto ETZEL, 6 barn, { Y condition” :
maine. 20x28, sultable for any purptct® ve gk lot 136 feet. front ue} fect deer meta Fees bt.. See oak”
f was . e : , . °
ee WVANRTRATI tr estnut, (co) STENAR GE hoon, sultable op Birch finish eseeypbeil emerhans
. = tic_Phone Sidney s3isR” 5930A Bartmer av... 6 ‘rooms. furnace,
STARLE -TWo-story brick: “room for three MW ein. will put ‘in snadition.. 22 Bo
ly horses and rear gfige hay loft: $10 per | 5045 Bxteren ipo nroomnes urnace, bath,
. — JR og ESE RS Pe PO ee Pe bere
FOR RENT. 5 aoe St 88434 Shenandoah av.

R
LARGE STOR

Good =: fon for Rrocery ae meat mar.

ot. y orne

d-established busine c r
K-BLACK LDER "
UST CoO 12 PER RE Es

815-817 Wash
9° ashin
“SEVEN-STORY

"A NGT IN +, 8913-—G
condition, a. att ee a.
4122.30 McP RSON AV.

Very desirable 8-room low
uner apartments: steam ‘tent. ‘i a 18 Spencer pl.. 3 rooms. Wwater....

Tb av.. 2 room water
6215 Suburban Rea

oton Ay, SANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES |S Suit ‘all a
. ORY BLDG. eee pwtd.— For lehe manufacturing. J Mi ll h f ft &, F
. LACATION Wid To ee oT) de ll anp y a BS
ad 216 WAINWRI

LODGE HALL_¥., rent. 9900.8. Broaa 1019 Howard, 4 rooms, lat floor. .
ai = “(chi | 1021 Howant’ $ 24 floor

_FOR LEASE

FO LEASE—26
e. md 36th.

N rent or }
location for 9 ca uy. @
Calon ieeha aster apd tlic | GHT BLDG
= Box D-54. Post-Dignc OLIVE 2886.

HALLS at y TS Ja eee ts on

ObGE HALL pa 5121 Wells, 4 rooms. lst floor
9 50
50

oor
2 » Cardinal, 3 rooms. lat
1201 8, Cardinal, 3 rooms, 2d floor...
14 Riddle et. 8 rooms, ligt bicor

ate
feet on Pin
Box C.49.

sPABEL. O.room house
ter; Tower Grove car to
a

inquire 36: lowa ay,,

‘
.. ate ee

ie n -

5 st
we Bhs ais aiet
aed : oe *

i

=g Pm
* Shiba Rt

a

3226 Lawton av.

sale, or exchange for im

-Slocke-By

bath. h Pa
having no famiic om
6
ABBOT? Hil, kr :
merchandise

0 DEALS

ov : 5
service ree: oo heat. tile bath, Janitor Seve Maryland, 9 rooms, bath, furnace

K
“ patch.

FARM LAND wd.
prov

*
phe
-
bs
:
A

3203 ussell, 6 rooms. steam heat, jan- ~

or . >
1308A N. King's highway; 4 rooms,

HOWARD GAMBRI

: 11 ; rooms, hot- |
Case ..i....

4567 Page ol., 6 rooms. bath, furnace. “a
T ES
in exchange
k

$211 Franklin; nice store phe dhbva eves: Fs

“ow

109 N. 9th, 22x ; large, light: suit-

on

ore

883828232902

B. A. THOMPSON

STO
314 N. Thira st...

REAL ESTA
19 N, BIG
MAIN 4118.

10 Bismarck, 3 rooms’ ****
[ ? arge stable §“'***:+--. oP

Tanitor : fere: ; R R
eek hone fain soy" : ” | 6227 Suburban av., 8 rooms and water. 9 00
. cC *. **-.

Thea Any

Metropolitan

1856 Shawmut PL
ce

Von Versen. rooms
Blackstone. 4

8S. Taylor. 4 rooms,
er. 3 rooms bath

e heat ..
5140A Minerva av.

r, 4 roo
ti4 Westminster.
Folsom,

e., pet ween 1316 Biddle, 2°rooms. 24° fidtr iene;

Wally Wa- 1 1535.N. 16th. *d Moor, 2 rooms...... COLOR:
Watson: or
T1161, 1706 N, Broadway Oe #08 See CR Eeeeees BB bo we ite sok,

ED, | LLINGA!*"*** +>: 4
00: 8th oe, | |

PO seoenss 2% ao P
Peer eCeereesns 10 OO

MUD Adams, 9 RLOR

3 Se
tabeise
x
Cs

iy ay a, ag ye

in ATS i 7

oppoarr % CHESTNUT rare
ITE O’FALLON
sis bee net

Rs ey Ps ue
hot and water
tote oe bardweod fin
hice lawn with al] kinds ‘of sh
= A be gg egg rk Pan Be po al
et c of a ‘
GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.

BE a
BUY A HOME NOW. |

eRICES ARS RIGHT.

Bt

11-room

x192;
VE

ier we. tife be

core, tlle

as will lease

INGTON
kine ns Pe
eens be

welt
ae

A cut for quick sale.
hot-water “heat,

separate bey jot ood
acated oe —

| sek pis ae gon teens . -10,000

nial;
piumbing. iy = ge corations. heating
Posnt. & euftering eee etc.: lot 44x

ope VON ert y home,
a

~~ FE ‘floors,
qd <water heat: never Soounhéae
aan terms.

ALSO
just listed a beautiful 6 and 6

Have room
tile bathrooms, | ;

about it.
GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.

BEAUTIFUL PouBLs FLAT IN CHOU-
EAU PLACE.

4118-20 Labadie av.: jot 64x150; a fine 4-
family flat of 6 and 8 rooms, throoms,
separate steam heating plants, attic over
entire house. Ba ral = Ss. year. Look
at it today se

GEO. J. WANSTRATH. etre Chestnut.
ALLE cN’s ADDITION FLAT.

2039-39A Russel! av.: lot 930x142; a beauti-
ul fiat of 5 and 6 rooms, tile bathrooms,
ot and cold water, Home Comfort fur-
naces, brick porch with tile flooring and
marble steps. Cost owner over 0
bulld, but he is anxious to. sell, and cut
price to 870°. See owner =. second floor
and make us an offer Tomorro

GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Tits Chestnut.

TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS HOME

4244 Harftord st.; lot 83x162; a 24-story
brick, slate roof residence of & rooms
ception hall, bathroom, furnace, granitoid
cellar: all improvements made; only 1 block
from the park. Owner asking $4900, but we
Want an offe

GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut,

EASTON AV. aUsriaes PROPERTY,
4299-99% _ Easton 2-story brick
building, hAving ‘store on first floor
and 5 rooms and bath upstairs. If you are
looking for a good piece of modern business

eg oO 4 on a good business street, here
oF will trade for 6 and 7-room flat.

"GEO WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.

COR, 22D AND HOWARD.
201-08 of ion st.; lot 42°6"x130; a 2-st
brick for 4 families of 3 and 6 rooms eac
bathrooms and toilets, granitoid laundry.
ag * pees @ year. Price $9000. Best offer
gets
GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.

A BARGAIN ON COOK AV
wont caiak of

ew. up to minute in
tile roof, bath and porch;
jot 30x125; make offer this
Roch's parish; might trade

room
every detail,
steam pent;

* harawasa floors:
cases, china cabinet;
t. In St. Roch

, a

yi Bg room
FE ag west of King’s

RBALTY Co.,

Chestnut st.
wea Hartford

HOUSE—For “pale,
rooms, bath, hot water Rens. screens, f
tures, near -ompletion. Open Sunday.
COTTAGE—For sale. brick cottage; 5 rooms,
gas. reception hall, furnace; modern im-
3448 Penns lvania a
ais sale: $4200 dual +
. iia Grand and Cottage.

ower sale: 1 Page, elegant new

mater room Ann’

Church: One om: wn ‘trom at. .

CO TTAGE—For sale; 8 rooms and bath;
steam peat: at improvements; bargain.

3080 Mich
ae SE—For, “sale 4-room brick; easy terms;

60 West av.; Cherokee car to

Eichel sibetier. . a s- t.

ks wes
COTTAGE—For saie;
gas. Slectric, aes modern brick, bath,

Be terms to suit. 2597A
N “ FRSEN. 5084—5 a
ig oR m room fla

a double,
5419 Cote

y

"$2
pay you to get an
morrow,

nd 6
INO “Unica ge front; a:

8726 Evans.
brick stable,

or
le

‘- ‘) . i - — .
A A pb sale; 5 rooms. Arling-
~ . 6-room steam
Well on av., ‘we at
house, with base-

e, room
114A California.
©reom

GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.
alone worth the money.
GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut.
WELLING—For sale
KO J ehaielerte: 17% Ch = well-built dwelling or. flat,
veniences, at neh man’s 8
at; le \ omas laeton * soTg Eas-
sae ex ace tenem ent ‘prem GALOW—For sale, new, mode
—For sale, 560x150, rock foundation.
rooms pme a vk oad will sell cheap.
lot 25x170; 5 ees terms; owner on prem-
or Bale
all improvements made,
lot 25x1

SULLIVA
story frame
for families of 4 rooms and bath on first
ae et
cash or time —
929 HEBER
bri tchke ~ fie 7 ~~ A pet
gee us +B TTAGE—F sale, brick, 5 rooms and
ungalow YS onventences; at a ae
; $900; good location. Box -186,
- (c)
D- ost-Dis
TK Wasa: 6 large
Fk 1928 A ington.
T—For sale, 2-story single, 4 roo and
th iis oor; Aret-clase condi tien. Bee
raftiee,, tollet and
COTTAGE ey naleyapoom bE be
Us

‘Lot 28xib4, _ west of Grand’ av. Ground
floor and 6 rooms upstairs. Price
: pereapes ‘owner on ? toeae,
HOUSE—For a
st.; lot ‘omit; a a Bas
lot
at pogey apn
amo. 3 STRATH, 2 cl sink, furnace. 4522 Minne-
gain
oe leaving ¢ 5332 Nottingham, South-
eS
USE—F'or 6; Cabanne home; has
u | RESIDENCE or
rooms; fine condition: Nhe nel gas; good
| golien pergaln, 3419 Arlington av,
A sale, 6-room frame cottage;
e
a bargain; 6-room brick,
sale
granitoid basement; front and back porches:
2817 Belt.
all

For eale; 7 eB. Re ath, “—
bargain. Apply 6259 ding.

A For e, av., :

ye — all improvements made; ap-

new and 45 rooms and
vet. at. 85 Spring av.; all improve-

$500, bal an $20 per Fenn My
fot SURE re 1618 Hick 3 A GR rooms,

wel bullty ine tlon;
Pas. § e condition;

HoUsSE—For sale, m
venient to cars. Call

T—For sale: double: gee e business

location, easily attend: at a in. In-
4 wt n ay.
ee re 4-room ‘single, brick; fin-

Reh eid house rte ‘Ores scondt ition;
900. n.___(82)

or sale,
ace,

or sale, m ane
all conveniences. nedt ‘Gar eld.
HOUSE—For sale; modern 9-room:
__veniences. 215 Minerva,
“OTTAGE-—-For and nies.

recentinn hal

all con-

rT A or é, 3-roo
48-foot front; bargain. 61
ow OF sale, 1908-
uick sale.

heuse and wl con-
and see owner

LARA, 138 ern 6-room flat; all con-

veniences: ‘free Bel phan

‘TTrAGE—For sale

Mater: price $1000. * 560 “e v, s if desired:
vom or gale: 3087 O ve, “trom well LAT—For sale
r 2i'x12 make an offe steam dec

ea
5 and 8 room: all modern a ws ee
zi 4. A ac.

or
hall and brick: modern;
bath, 2430 Cuiprewe c
‘Y) '*#Gt)-For sale. 4-room brick: lot
(10014: bargain: “BiRtO, 1518 Callfornia.
Uz TACK Per sale;
ch fo ck sal

1OoUSkK—
wel av,
FLAT—<For sale;
in to quick BR,
COTTAGE—For sale, or
a cottnge and 4 lots.

8; gewer, city

erera
evorated;

6044 Reriin as

sale; 417 Fillmore; 5-roo
tion hall, bath, laun-

rick; 7 rooms and
re sets and cellar.
7 Newstead.

For ry

. J
2 yen iencer,

TTAGE-

rooms,

it
bath, with
ee owner =
COTTAGE—
agape

or sale; new ee -room; cemented
av wattle. 6225 Blow: Cherokee

or sale: easy terms.

T n 4 rooms and
brick “cottage tor $400" 1410 8. Je omen
- §-room;: all i ve-
ge “bor a home. 6372 Phes.

sale; 8 Lafayette av., beau-
ae front rooms; * lly modern;
oO

nt; terms.
or sale, 5083 hiand, 5-room
bias " dnished f asement;
a

hot
bath;
eng;
Geraldine.

rooms, Cj baths; bar-

schange ‘ior a S re. c

0
ms gee _ ;

LA T=
a bn
rent $660;

C AG
Bg ba fhe

sUNGA st sale; 6 rooms,
nes * place to oe chi

with water and 247
att re eo

new, x? -room; modern;
Dutch dining frvom, bookcases, screens.
ga

bargain: 6asy terms. 5864 De wen

155 ENCE—For sale; $3000 buys mastery
t-room brick; slate roof; ajl

large yard; granitoid walks. 5706 Reber "DL:

terms to sult,
HOUSE—For sale; investment; 557
oxi: front ‘eal 2-

Greer av.; 6-room
room house in rear: 50x122: brings $250

ent r ye rice
n hall,

ectricity, y A
4240 Pen-

in

business Ccor-
__ (99)
ne and bath, re-

ce tnd sale; &
t
yar . granitoid rnaer, as, elec

Treome $21 a es

®; new, rooms;
wood floors, hot water
easy terms; see build-

t. 45 1490X.
alee ~ Cipatlot “hia:

easy ‘terms.

§ rooms and F hot
locationg | well ar-

ha small brick
r + or dity

Dow wirented to

cott ck stable on rear:

Maffitt
|
Hartf et.:
ae ys be modern:
oe 1a ‘ nio¢c
a” te t
a
rch price, $1286 “fies:
or trade, G7xx west, 8

oath, furnaces, ups, all
sia” wall, trad rade for Ero

7 =
Olly av.,
owner

t A ¢
j oet-

art PLAT —For sale,

a etane es
cott .

peed pereens, et ore: te. 13852 Hoi

ait improvement
house;

Pont -Dispat

a and
wate er, ecreens, separate
ence,

A ao ie 5 peing wee west.
ve +. roome hs “oor: petes and owner itves i“ is ais;
& -b x up-to-
tg ee Re

| LAT
rary a eq tor and
>rovemer ie; owner | eid ea
ight; sla rie
eae ge ly
“it it age

A sale; ory eaitiices a =
water, eoreens end fixtures,

, balance roqne, gna

~ Me
ontage. ae
ee West EB

ioulars ca Deimar
once :

lot; 7 enti

care Rotors =

estable a

i —_ ee Ry
| | qui
, Tove care

‘oy:

, ers

- £11,000 men

7° fo inspect oe this
= s week,

ae
play te
Joch ome Centra

to see these

aie
bath, hot water,
lot 380x186;

two-story,
furnace;
price $3300.

6 rooms,
all conven-
4644

ah ong b3 sale; 4222 Holly av., 4 and 6

oom flat, built by owner

tile bath. shades, ecreens,

ie a
COTTAG For sale; must gell in 16
my 4 ; Walnut
w

7 roonns: just
ern; terms;

hot wa

ter heat,
ott mod-

Mar-
being emnpleted.

owner, 622 North

= ee ea
APARTMENTS—For sale,
in Cabanne: leased

8
14.750: incumbrance BR os 000 at |
Post-Di

ee 4-family,
ear; price
per cent.

LAT—For sale,

offer. a.

6
gell immedieatelyv.

oan. : an
Natural Brid car to
OTTAGE—For sale,
sidewalk,

street,
screens, shades, sabia: $

3 ar room flat; ail im-

provements made: lot looxizt: please make
Nebrask oman alone, must

leaving city. (90)
ns dag ay sale; 8 large

Red Bud av.
OUSE—For oar: 5 cash down, ae ux

payments;
modern conveniences; lot
er at’5921 Easton av.

ox, seine brick:

own-
c)

FLAT—For sale;
rooms, all improvem

ree Soe Sr bagy . ane az
place and mame offer: a little
4045 _Lee

look
~y oe will 4

COTT AGE For

sale;
reception hall and | wet

ay op to car line;
— h School
eg ‘sale,
y HK 1 ,
350 os cash, vg 10
herid

i
water,
mannan Owner,

Tyg he room, with

arge basement;
ae trom “We Wells:

#95,

8-room
sewer;

TT AG:

For sale; 6 rooms and bath; al)

modern conveniences; streets and sidewalks

made; price $2400; terms

niata.

to

suit. 4248 Ju-

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912.

RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange; 9 rooms:
48 $4400: want

feet front;
smaller nasee:;

deed of trust
or sell equity.

Box D-76,

Post-Diepat
~ | East Dispatch. sale; 8069: T1- ae Gratiot st.:

roo brick residen ce,
apartment Bat. modern,
room brick at. $1250;

this is in
want to mess

mo
8
pl Cs

615 Benoist, Bid de

Swofford Construction Co,
HOUSE—For sale

2-story

4034 N lith st
tong (' brick, for two families; Sot 24x171;

price

‘STRODTMAN & ST
_B60T

ODTMAN,
, Broadway.

HOUSE—For sale,

bungalow. anodern

elee. taska.

cheapest house,

Bl non

On c¢casy

° term
come out sae ae ba¥ore you buy anything

HOUSE—For sale,

granitoid basement,
water; for only
south. 20 Sigel a

~~

fine 4-room frame; bath,

warm and cold

$1 000; Cherokee cars 6500

HOUSE—For sale, a "ahaan bargain; 7-room

brick, reception hall,
Stans easy payments; 3957

bath and furnace and

Kennerly, Frank

COTTAGE—For sale, oe
st Eig brick. of 5 room
itoid pasament:

eS | Bis

A Ee sale. 8964-66 Gilad,

5 and 6 rooms, tile bath,
latest = yt gy made:
bar wher.

_oamh. balance terms; two

Chouteau av., 2-

reception hall and

rice
blocks

xi24, lot
steam heat, all
rent $720 year;

lot 25x125;

r sale, on

river front;
es

from

Baumann,

wer? GE—For sale; 8-roo
month

ents;
Bell phone co ie
Bthel

Benton

rimgtield

waite River: #

nice sprin

famous biarthe

am. Price

Mo. (99)

m, fireproof, heat-
$2400.

hot water; “Mar couvenience;”

Key P Hill.

line;
7418

See For
bath, “ee orig

hali room and

7 rooms,
rent, brick porch, laun-
feet front.

6117 Ver-

ae _* 2.
™m, .

tures beautifully decorated:
bh-weter connections:
reund tank.

nnecticut:

beUv

comb parton fix-
ns

garage and under-

OTTAGE—For sale; 530 Calvary av.,;
rf $id00;" ¢

ck, 8 rooms:
cash, balance $15
STRODTMAN

story b
$100

one-

N, Broadway.

BOTANICAL, SSi6—Brick Soctage, rock foun.

8 rooms and

good order;

dation ath;
rice eat to $1460; easy payments. 4510 Eas-

on av,

HOUSE—For sale;
clean; newly red ;
location; rent $35;

9 AB. gy
alwa
"hasten gy $250.

t= fu pareamned,
ll; fine
8922

West_ Belle.

—
me Fre St. 2 ae -
men 3.4 and clear;
fat. T hoe. aes
Srentewood.

ENCE Wtd. ——. t trepenen.
is, 90x150, ail
went Clear residence

Jauis rady. 201

nice lot
improve-

Pendleton av.,

beaut!

all conve

12 Min oy

ful ey
niences; hot and

t,
‘un’ water, enon gas _— all floors; cemented

gn and laundry;
body pause is rented
Box D-128,

investment for

te a steady tenant

Fost- Disha
Js

ment;
try houses;

city water:

Renton 121

1% acre ground: §&38900
cash, balange like rent. 6484 Scanlan; ens

c)

HOUSE—For sale;
and pantry; one house, 2
x250, on Lake line. For

owner, — and Hawthorne avs.

Clayton

at a bargain;

4 rooms
rooms, on lot 100
particulars see
one

FLAT— oF sale, - 458 Pennsylvania, new 4
modern,

and 5 ms, ictly
furnaces, fine Sear and
ble sinks,
tile entrance;
month. ae 2

£500 down
unz. owner.

separate

bathroems, mar

granitoid walks and basement,

halance $20 per
4444 Teenke. (c7)

HOUSE—For sale; Nice, 6 rooms; lot 406x125

feet; close to ¢ school;
hood: s
sale wanted.

HANTE E. Co.,

in fine neighbor-

sell on very reasonable terms; quick

106_N. Ninth.

Sarket wt at ba

Po ae tee 40,
cash.

av.. Wellst
closets, halls; - nowiy {

5 rooms, 151
gas. water

ng get og

Vaile
a

papered
y owner,

ee rae

NGS—COTTAGES.
Abner pi., 5 and

& every con: ana com-

A or sale,
-story brick; all

c “ garden; no
a

rooms

and bath,
conveniences;

ents; lot 25x
@; a bargain.

bh ard,
149; ae m
on N, yior

8 A... — om

6 room
la

oe an
Big to ge 2-story

brick. ‘4 nig <a ’

inal de an lal. ail in_firat-claas Heil, oorsi6

at ‘
‘ “som>taation

and 6 rooms av.;

tion hall, bath, hot water heat, hot
and cold water, marble sinks, brick
cedar closets and plenty other closets;
3319 Humphrey street now in course
can select your finish. Open Sunday
between 1 and 6. The price is right;
THEO. DEA B. C. CO.
8916 California Av.
Victor 329R.
COTTAGES—For sale, modern; eaay terms.
roo - - $8250
425 Alabama iBellef. car); 5 rooms.
616-24 vpn (Bell ef. car): 8 rooms. 3400
33-5-7 aime “doo . Bdway); 4 rooms 2500
3308 Illinois; 8 and 3 4100
HOUSB—For sale or lease, beautiful Cabanne
home; hot-water heat, electric light, brick
fent; owner must sell. 58765 Mapie av. For-
est (c99)
6 room double flat; must seen to be ap-
preciated; al ark, driveway in front, hot-
reasonable; lot 87x182. Phone Victor 2908X
COTTAGE—For sale; must sell elegant 6-
all improvements
mes in t-classa
Natural Bridge < - Tayiee cars. (c)
FLAT—For gale, 1429 Penrose st., a 2-story
5 rooms and bath on 24 floor; street and
alley made; lot 80x120; owner lives on ist
office for full particulars
KORTE-RUST REALTY. CoO., $16 Chestnut.
For sale; 11 room residence ‘
lot 45; owner going West, will gsr at creat
HOUSb—For sale, ata pig bargain; n; 4011 Mo-
Ree av.; residence of rooms and bath,
slate roof, — water heat, stable for two
horses and nt a ye street and alley
price
ESID
Benton a: modern 7-room residence, built
2 new and
striatiy up-to-date; small cash payment and
easy terms if desired: Park or 4th st. cars;
er bath; Dutch dining room: newly dec-
orated; hot water heat; combination fix-
Reservoir Park; price $8200. Call Victor
1900J, for appointment.
150, east side Broadway, in factory district;
each gS age = rooms; ree ake: . large

IMPROVED 2D PROPERTY FOR “BALE
Containing 7 rooms and large recep-
porch, hardwood doors and “(fioors,
of finishing; if ae t= od this week you
will make terms to suit.
Open evenings.
Sidney 1642.
5412 Idaho av.: 4 ms; lot 380x143
* S400
ey -29 S rooms, pe goo
room flat
H. MAACK, 1742 Chouteau. Ph. Olive 1216L.
garage, with side drive; everything conven-
FLAT—For sale, 8855 Utah, beautiful 5 and
water heat; modern conveniences; price
room and tile bath brick, a most desirable
al int
N. Taylor av.,
brick flat of 4 rooms, bath on int floor
floor and will show you through, or apply at
6 DELMAR, NBAR “oo
gac fice,
with all modern conveniences; attic, with
made; oe 25x 1:
For nce $ at sell heme. 61
years; gvargthine first-class,
apply R, A. Richardson, 406 Liggett ISR
COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms; show-
tures; screens; cemented cellar; block from
TENEMENT PROPERTY—For sale; lot “Tx
yard, shed

Wm ;
Block, 610- 611 “liemett Bldg
COTTAGE—For sale; will sacrifice my 4-
room and bath, gas. slate sink, etc.; has
a large workship. coal and chicken sheds in
rear: also a fine garden: lot 60x140: $2475
takes it this week. Address 6126 West
Park avy.
COTTAGE—For sale,
8-room frame cottage.
closet and 8 other closets; 0x120:; lo-
cated 4848 Carter av.; cost $2000 3 years
ago; it is rented; sell ‘ cheap on account of
leaving city. Owner 4229 Fair av.
FLAT—For sale; modern; almost new; 4015
McRee av.; 4 rooms and bath downstairs
and 5 rooms and bath upstairs; 2 scparate
furnaces; street and alley made; rent $528 a
year; lot 80x128; price $5200. ee owner,
4011 McRee.
HOUSE—For sale, the bigest snap in town;
will sell cheap; ¢-room and attic frame
house. bath, toilet and laund in basement.
lot h0x126: big chicken sheds. corner lot.
free to build on: all in first-class condi-
tion: come and give me an offer. 6803
Alabama ay.
A For sale, one Broom, for $1000.
cotta for one 9

cheap, my first-class
bath, as, china

re cca at

5-roem ; eat, slate

tile bathroom, hot "an cold water, china

cont § and all | hall, medicine chest, linen

improvements made. can be
yey emal) amount down

iA “putt,
BLL R. EB. CO., 810 Cheninut st.

part open’ ay: owner w
there: furnace, combination fixtures,
toid cellar mi walks; will

casa,
sk oy no teekan ‘on monthly notes
45.4 av.: 8 large
all. bath. furna
and cold water.
trees, churches an

pass the door:
a bargain:

sone wil take buil
pik ms

li t
in an
$1

uc from y
phone Tyler .3119H
__{¢92)

bull Taine r jot in

‘

Seen a eee Sevens Leek

-——— ee eee NT

oh

= your

START RIGHT N

AND SATISFY THAT DESIRE
BY SELECTING A LOT IN

WEST WAL
MANOR

CASH 0° |
NLY *5:22 10 $

PER FOOT

00

TAKE ANY CAR THAT TRANSFERS TO UNION AVENUE (NORTH) TO END OF LINE

RB DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME CO., STHANDPINESTS,

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

LO OO le tl el ll ly

New ; Bungalows and Cottages

a@v.. @ new bungalow of 6
itoid basement and laun-

o of room oa bath.
granitoid basement and inaniry: lot 25x125:

price $2000.
1587 Lewis av.. a i1-story new frame cot-
4 rooms. granitoid er guna and

4
arge rooms: granit tol

a Setery nates building,
ingle, 6

all, bath. furnace;

@ i-story new bun-
rooms, bath, grafijtoid
asement and laundry: lot 40x1380: ice

7115 St. Charles rock rd, a 2-story brick
bungalow: 6 rooms, bath, oe first floor;
large billiard room on second floor, hot-
water heat, granitoid basement; lot 60x125:
6" ye call at offic

any © the above cottages and bungalows
can be bought for part cash, egge eh same
as rent: owner lives ellis av.: will

show you nape?
KORTE ae Te CO., 816 Chestnut.

new frame, lo

fitt av., lot 60,- seven
closets, bath, gas, hot
electricity fpraaes,
granito!

1-story one of
lot —

alow of four large

with good
and cold water, wired for
reception mall, large veranda
lar and wa iks, china closet, "hifchen ca 2
clothes chute, barn chicken houses
and runs, good garden and “arivewa ye

agent: terms.
HOUSES—For sale. -70 Magnolia av.,

ricks, slate roofs. all

save commigsions ot rt

these, they won’t last lon
RICHARD Z

House and Home 7k Co,

THREE BARGAINS FO K 8 :
Northwest corner of Polk and Espenschied
ype Sruatings on, Polk st.; this is
very des e for manufacturi purpoees;
also 8916 Fairf gh with = ve-
; rents for 30 per
ee 172126, tapeewed s with a nice
will at

ng «4
real investment. ORC ¥
921 Security Bldg.

T™ For sale, ~ oP Hamiiton av., a 2-
brick flat rooms and bath Ma
fioor, | rooms: ‘and lot 832185; for cond | ¢
reet made; or car

of admission and full particulars, " anoly at

irginia
e, reception
—. and

as

arranged ahi . Louis: extra

well built; only me Jett a you can get a

pomedges terms 9390 goek. Dalance $15 month;
Sunday ter

™.
SCHOKN OCT DICKSON REALTY Co.,
B01 Wright Bld Sth and Pine.
FLAT—For sale; I need one a 2.
forced sell my flat; it has 4 at oe

oor; fur-
t; beam ceiling, plate rai! in
each dining aye ty Kranitoid cellar and wai:ks:
nicely decorated; oe and electric fixtures.
I am forced to oat se) ome gat today or any
day and see Ashiand av. Conve-
nient to Grand, ag a Bighteenth Jeffer-
son, Case, Vandeventer Pring av. cars;
near Fairground Park and the fa shad School.
I am the owner. and lilve first floo

$1800 BUYS $2500 COTTAGE
$100 Oash and $15 Monthly

4418 Garfield av.. 5-room brick cottage;
lot Abx180: renting for Sree per annum: price
for quick sale, S00; this is a bargain elther
as a home or levkstrment, as
always in page| y renters an

ers aaa, act
ASTON:

Ottages are
home buy-

+E SLOR ana ke T CO.,
lor avs.

TO CLOSE ESTATE

No. 4614 k av., 8-room dwell
modern ven ences; ont Rank Bee

jot price asked
ie fy! STEWART 1002 Chestnut st.
T ASA IF ICE,
§-room house in 1200 bl Goodfellow;
and

6 lg flats $4108 bloc "Vhison rt 5 an
av.; 4
t, 6400 block. Cabanne; = 4

Ascount Cie jeaving + gy BE oy 2
elesets. leswe Bin. 4 all g Bm
fecorations. on etat ee a Ee 19
nh
iakee it. saa ~ ar,
r

19 AV.
hot and

Four-room a cot , th,
cold water, Ede. ot 205 ; etrest im-
prevencets Rye
F. is ast Grand av.
Both shamed,

WIN YOURSELF A HOME

ae down; an unusual chance; 5 and
us, rages a

°
modern, pleasan
i “heairabie Eee always’ rented
tit 5d month; se ;.no commissiog,
dress owner, Rox : -Di

0

$7500 Will Buy
POUR-FAMILY FLAT
Jef? av.; * ee. *

es Fae betes, chine

cures; fot "ease! Wye
| a gente apesuinten, ©
terprises

1; see cates tt is
ALehe

é-

the money;

d'

Three
Forest Park. Lots
fast; near!

lots sold ji

Only 66 lo

surro
property is selling for.

Take Marke r
McCausland i gg 3

three blocks south or

and walk half a
and you are itn
Summit.
Agent there

all the ti

A. R. Schollmeyer R.
705 Chestnut

blocks re ted ton

FOREST PARK
SUMMIT

THE BUNGALOW.
SUBDIVISION

7s

“tte

‘odie f |

car
avenue and w itt

get “oft

at Belleview and Wise avenues _
gplocs porns

orest rk”
Only 5 cents car fare é
me,

E, C0,
St. 2 .

i.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
NEW BRIOK COTTAGE
ON EASY TERMS

5887 St. Louis av.; fine brick cottage of
4 Lig Hy reception hall, with ok rack: a
has extra tine cabinet with ga
grate. built-in bookcase, dining = with
double windows; plate rail and closet; back
hall with icebox, drain and large closet;
large bathroom, porcelain fixtures and tile
pea large bedroom with closet; kitchen is
xtra = pf oe fine all porcelain sink, cool-

ht, all-granittoid laundry, with
ce, with hot water tank;
porches, granitoid walks from
: fenced with cedar
street paved and sidewalk made; absolu
the finest cottage in the city; small cash Ey:
ment, balance Hke rent; open Sunday after-

oon,
CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st.

4-ROOM COTTAGE

sale; $200 Fesuotion for cash;
leaving city, 4415 A

6019 WASHINGTON AV.

New, modern single flat of 5 and 6
rooms, bath, hot-water heat; combination
fixtures, screens, shades, etc.: lot 5x12
price $8750; rent $900 per year. This is
an elegant fiat. For cere of admission
and full particualrs se

ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN,
$08 Chestnut st.

COTTAGE, $2700

Nice, new brick cottage, 4040 Blaine ay.
8 large rooms, reception hall and bath; mar-
ble sink, tile floor in bath, cemented cellar;
13-inch walls all around; at a great bargain;

wyca * lot 25x128.
RERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st.

7. Room Residence Reduced

5906 Waterman av new, i piety mod-
ern, high-class residence; and ]
porch; tile bath; Al plumbing fixtures; hot-
water heater; hardwood flaoprs and finish
first floor: shades throughout; screens; dec-
orated: lot 85x180; reduced to §6500 if taken
at once.

EBASTON-T oo TRUST CO.,
aylor av

OUSBES— ENT wire ee AR—

GOOD CORNER.
ffingwell and walnut, s. @ cor.;: $0400:
lumbing.

4 ounce ofS 6 ceo aT ae tn, Food ea'nut.
‘Eleven Seld—Only Four Left

Ne 4 s 5 > gy cottages.
and K the Aili:
leta, ful va callar and walks,

gas, et

t
and parochial
ont $ 700 an
oniy
flats whet for t ou
een our own heme, Take Wellaton

ae ellow av., walk north to erry
open every day.

Ee eenenene ee
Fok BARGAI NS is nm FLATS OR
In Parkview, Waskington H ts, Univer-

RD EY ® _ Re ated or

tely

owner

SI

Lucas sy
‘entral ide.

New 6-room brick ha ge reception hall.
porch basement: brick
cash. badeems like rent:

o ’

t. Ann’s Church: lot

room brick dwelling: ‘tur-

4 water, large front

to ahi it's worth the money:
oat

ss CO.
estnut st.
SWaLLNG

8
x | A787 ay 7 rooms. AV.

ROOM RESIDENCE

OF pote tc

= BS Rosa a a ast fat brick;

ah Ba

“DON’T MAKE A MISTAKE”

BETTER SEE THE BIG BARGAINS IN .

“JENNIXGS HEIGHTS” and “IiGLES

RE YOU
COMPARE LOCATION. LOTS se PRICES AND TERMS—

you're A “BiG SUCKER” iF you DON’T

Buy in a park—city water, cit 8, cl

month, Special) sale this eesk. oe nan A.50 Der
ine. Our office, 8001 Florissant av.
ree autos to ‘ ‘Show You” we have the

“BELLE MEAD PLA

100 ONE-ACRE TRACTS 3o2t,2"4.0! New
Mouthiy Payments” BETTER BE QUICK Binion 4y..

Telephone, Delmar 3
“Goods.”’

$600 Mouthly Payments.
$2.50 a foot up.

IMPROVED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE

‘Beautifult Homes

Sanwa PAS GROUND AND
FALLON PARKS,

4034-38- BS 42 me Lea pi.; four beau-
tiful homes, containing 4 large rooms, hal!
and recepticn hall, tile bat siate sink,
Dutch dining room with beam ceiling.
panel wall and plate rail, art cabinet man-
tels, electric fixtures, laundry a granit-
old cellar; beautiful front porches: street
made: near school, we ge terms; open

for your inspection
J WEHRLE. TOSSA Alice av.

$500 CASH
4037 AND 4041 WYOMING ST.
Six Reoms—Hot.Water Heat

New, medern, 2-st

brick ences;
rooms, , thle bath, pardwood
4, entra tiful

Country Home in

++ seb J ] Fiymouth AY.:

utif
corn. ‘eh nies
ie exactly
and wilt

f cash,
ll care west transfer to Union av. nave to

366
OLIVER-CRUTCHER REALTY

CE”

end

i oe
OLIVER-CRUTCHER co., Te
\MPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SAL

LL LALA tila le

Extra Special

City

floo
light roo

reception hal
oora,
iy: and
ate ures,

on a
ong dost.
wate | Rests ashe one eo!
nep
- jae co, ; terms cont, Colleen
u
REALTY & BLDG. CO., Bullders,
O38 Pierce Bidg. (ec)

6-Ro! M DWELLING

$100 CASH—$12 MONTHLY .

4960 Slevin av.. a 2-story fgime of aix
rooms: water, gre one sewer; fruit kveas and
grape. vines; sides 2115; take Natural page

wa

Sta oor 624 Chestnut st. at.

O’FALLOM PARK FLAT FLAT

—— & arence &v.,
rooms, “thle i ae gh =

Ge. Duteh dinin
ecreens, hot-water at, as separate iaun
lot Bax142; © will “eal very cheap; owner

floor,
ri J. R. WEHRLE, 2088A Alice av.

ye

Neb
two —y lies;
b cemented

Rg oon ga Garten
ain

¢lectric fixtures.

SINCLE FLAT.

GREAT OFFERIKG

WT ctighevéousees -Price $4200
Oe ae fiat, 4 ge ES 8 rooms
elain bat @ basements, gas
price cut
were

‘ woe ee
containing ive
hail t
~ y oe

A RESIDENCE:
NEVER
AT $2200 |:

a
ne a Fun *
a a

ev
.'
s ‘
rs
Pe

SRN SA AUER me ae ao ae 5
ie es Se ; ive iy a pw % = Ie

4

pUNDAY MORNING; JULY 7, 1912. TAS EPR Tay are TE ss ewanter Sasa <

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED |

— oT. LOUIS POST-DISFAtUn. proportion to

IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR R SALE

ty REG RE SMP A PN BO SEAR Hee

’

' ij. Sik Aiaen PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE)!!
Nn nr rwrnrmrmrmromrmwr——™

lt allel

eb eg ETI g

ie ella

™ - By peat Vig fe
ae eh a
ys <>? m-. »
4 * LK. “ | “ . 2

So yee

IPLE & HEMMELMANN

REAL ESTATE CO.,

622 CHESTNUT ST.
BARGAIN LIST

A WELL-BUILT FLAT.
€109 Virginia av.: extra well-built flat
ot & rooms and buth on each floor; mar-
le SitKe, marble steps, granitoid base-
Wet and walks: a!! Improvements made;
30x142: price $500
ATIPLE & HEMMELMANN, _
A BARGAIN.
3536 Humphrey st.; a well-built
story brick dwelling. in
mice flate of 5 rooms on the
“first floor and 6 rooms and bath on the
Becond floor: brick an tile portico;
ranitoild basement. separate furnaces,
; and screens: price
Admission by

622 Chestnut.

two-
arranged two

and bath

: ony.
‘AIPLE & HEMMELMANN.,. 622 Chestnut.

FOR SALE,
Michigan av.: one-story brick cot-
5 rooms and bath: granitoid
lot 25.6x145: price $2200; easy

2502

Chestnut,

mX “>
“ee a
¢

$2200.
ee ih He ae pie, $F RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut.

© 8Room Modern Residence, $4150

.

eer

‘ la attic. laundry, complete: reasonable.
: e. Inspect This Today, Sure

gama t

& HEMMFLMANN., 672
MHEAPEST FLAT IS TOWER
HE IGHTS.

$884 Juniata st.: modern two- I
“‘Wriek flat, containing 5 rooms on each
floor and bath: separate furnaces; nice,
large rooms, with lot 230x127; this flat can
be bought for” seenee owner will trade for

“fy come prop
3 PLE & HEM MELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

GROVE

story

GUNDLACH’S LIST

COTTAGES

2743 GENEVIEVE AV.
Three-room frame cottage;
(Strodtman Heights); city water, gas;
cash yment, balance same as rent;
also 2712-2736 and 2754 Genevieve av.

4104 CLARENCE
One-story brick cottage; lot 25x115; con-
taining 3 rooms and reception hall, granitoid
7 aaa Owner anxious to sell; big snap;

1510 JOHN AV.
One-story 4-room brick cottage;
water, gas and aheds; streets
dandy home; $270«
11038 OBEAR AV.
Lot 40x112; 1-story brick cottage, consisting
3 rooms on first floor and 2 finished
streets and alley made;
in good con-

lot 25x125
small
$550;

lot 25x110:
made; one

rooms in basement;
water, gas, large chicken sheds;
dition: $3000
3700 GOODFELLOW AV.
Lot 30x125; 1-story brick cottage, 4 rooms,
city Water, gas, bath, sewers: $3006

MEDIUM PRICED HOMES

4223 N. Twenty-first st.; 244x120; 2-story

(-rogm and bath brick; furnace; $3500.
4460 FARL IN AV.

Single flat building, 3 rooms each floor;
lot 24x10U; street made; gus. water, sheds;
make us an offer: $3700.

1115 BE. GRAND AV.

Lot 320x100; single flat building, consisting
of % rooms and bath each; all conveniences;
gvod location; fine bombination home and in-
vestment; $4250.

4314 PENROSE ST.
containing re-

ues CONNECTICUT ST. PRICE, $6000. |
Two-story brick dwelling, arranged in
two nice flats of 4 rooms and bath on ond |§
Tioor and 5 rooms and bath on secon
floor: fixtures and screens for entire house
ay ele be sement: large lot, SOx124
SIPLE & WE MMELMANN. 6 Chestnut,
WELL-BUILT FLAT.
“es pry # " deni of Newstead; 4
well-bullt. two-stery brick
in two nice flaizs of 4
hath on each floor, house |
separate furnaces; wired ipa
granitoid basement and walks
all improvements made, price

>”

is
|
|
|
F

Pipe! for
Sectricity:

yA S125:

& Sit -MMEL-MAX*: 622 Chestnut.

TOOM ~~ FLATS. WITH BATH
AND FURNAC ES.

fotanical = av. two-story | bricks

! arranged in. two nice fiats o

3 rooms and bath each: separate furemces:
fixtures and screens: brick and Ml built;
tico and tile bathroom; extra well nt Lt

renting for $432 per annum; lot 25xl2o,;

frrice $45 : 3 A
AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.
4234 CHOUTEAU AV.—ONLY ‘$4000.

Two-story brick dwelling, arranged in
eve nice flate of 4 rooms and bath; extra
built: all improvements made; lot

0.

PIPL ib & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut,
LLEGANT HALLIDAY AVENUE HOME.
35612 Halliday av.: an extremely well-
built two-story Que en Anne o-FOmR, OG
ws ! 21) nishe “d-
- reception hall dwe maar ve a Rg Ba
screens; lot 33.10x

§22

Chestnut.

-«« «wood, hardwood fleors,
rnantels, Ne ny and
,128; price Re

AIPL E & HEM MEL MANN,

Laue MODERN HOME IN
~ BEAUT, OMPTON HEIGHTS,
COR PHY SIC IAN,

3201 Shenandoah av.: two-story and at-
“tle stone-front brick residence, containin
43 rooma: brick and tile portico, tile bat
room, hardwood finish. reception hall, hot-
‘ater heat and all modern conveniences.
This is'a dandy location for a physician,
being on the corner of Compton and Shen-
andoah ave. Rt 60x125. For price and

articulars :

Sie "LE & HEMMEL MANN, 622
A NEW MODERN FLAT
sT. ANTHONY "Ss PARIS

3642 Meramec st.; a new, 9 oe fiat,
_eontaining 3 and 4 rooms, bath, marble
sinks. combination fixtures; one-half block
from Grand car; lot 30x125; price $4200.
AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

BEAUTIFUL NEW. pod") ta FLAT

ON MIAMI STREE

2916 Miami st.: new, gi heer ya de “brick flat;
6 rooms and tile bath on each floor; mar-
ble sinks; brick, stone and tile portico;
separate laundries: garage; with lot 30x
127: all street improvements made: one
block from California av.: price $5600.
AIPLE & HEMMELMAXN. 622 Chestnut.

A MODERN FLAT FOR $5500.

2649 Kads av.. a new, modern flat, con-
taining 4 ana 5 Ho nga bath, Dutch dining
rooms, marble sin brick and tile por-
ticoes, combination fixtures, standard sani-
tary plumbing fixtures, copper screens,
separate hot-water heating plants; in fact,
-_m modern, up-to-date flat; lot 25x125
rrice $5500. ci

DECIDED BARGAIN IN VELL BU
TOWER GROVE HEIG HTS LAT

3659 Connecticut st. extra well-built
two-story and attic brick dwelling, ar-
renged in two flats of 5 rooms and bath
on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath
on the second ‘floor and attic room on the
third pees separate furnaces; lot 33x125;

price $675
& "HEMMEL MANN, 622

AIPLE
4232 GANO AV.

Five-room frame cottage, sewer,
“gas: side street and alley improved;
40. Price $2000.

Fr. BE. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av.

Both phones.

=
TYLER PLACs FLAT

3073 Russell av.: elegant 2-story and man-
Bard apartment, containing 6 rooms and bath
lower apartment and 8S rooms and bath,
“hardwou pono a aperemees separate

nirance rgain,
4 E Ale RERT W WE NY ry ate me. 4 1010 Chasthut st.

4734 COTTAGE AV., PRICK $3500.
eurecetory 7-room house; furnace,
old basement; street and alley
- taken under deed of trust and ° pur-
* will sell cheap; ready for occupancy

SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut,

= Reduced From $3000 to $2200
: 1444 Warren st., a 2-story brick for two

families, of 3 rooms each; lot 25x112.6; own-
ser will show you through. For a quick sale,

Chestnut.
it

Chestnut.

water,
lot 25x

~ »». Washington Heights Home

ig 6060 McPherson av., new, strictly modern,
“pieh-clase residence; brick and tilé porch:
Poe tile bat Al plumbing fixtures: hot-water
ater, hardwood floors and finish. first
rot oor: shades throughout: screens: decorated:
a 365x150, reduced to $7500 —_ at
‘ EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CC
Areote Easton and Taylor aoe

=e © ~~ 1809 Belt av.; 8 rooms. bath, furnace, ce-
era}.

ment Nar, gas and eleciric fixtures;
“price $4150: reasonable rersne: look at this
‘today f you want a barga

RAGUE 804 Chemical Bide.

ELEGANT COTTAGES

TWO SOLD—FOUR LEFT.
3635-3647 UTOER MOTREET,

CAREFUL BUYERS

We handsome | Bre. to thoroughly inspect these

homes, now nearin _ letion:

oe ee OF walls; ne hall (oak

yy parlor ai Bay ae hea kitchen on
full-sine and

height oe
org Rage
e
: tots ) ie hh
ey: A
to $5008)

ree. See te
ve yen Sundays, 3 Me gh nese seg Bo

Liggett B Bldg,
A MODERN HOME

vania; 7 rooms, bath,

be ee

furnace,

- 1421 Goodfellow av.:
flat

‘Pough-rock front
Sepecially weil : geparate en-
; and cold baths. gas and elec-

coumitanties. fixtures, acreens,
tc.: fact. everything strictly
worth $5000, but owner
sale, $4625.
Travian TRUST co
aston and Tavlor aves.

APLE AV... 5655; PRICE AT OFFICE.
ek residence of 12 rooms. furnace. gas
fm eabatrie light; modern plumbing; :
a Vacant no ) cash, balance $60 per
813.95 (hes*nut,

h. This is a re
STONEY scrrieye
HAPPY HOME
4-ROOM oe ine BATH

CASH
aa Varreiman av.: ‘ well. l-constructed 1-

brick cotta bath, :
cellar erantioid io "Boxes: price pt
cash and $15

handsome, modern

‘of 5 and 6 roome;:

te; is tee of
sates “wit take. i= qui
EASTON.

Seat ot vols : .

wy Taft av. Walk one ‘bicek east o

SY.. 2 Sunda to 6 p.

oes DOUBLE

aa pe Bell at : eae
a Ww l-b ’
‘of ogg Flay tour face ats

a rooms

a. cu 0

es UB & | 702 Cheatout,_
P Srereewrn AND wahniic N. B. COR.
Hei Jat 8.ent icant investment cor-

oe consists

year;
year;
R13-15

“ay. (in Tower, Orpve
pe peat |

Ber aud cold

Two-story brick residence
ception hall, bath and 6 rooms, hot-air heat,
water; street made: one snap;

4338 TRLAIR

Two-story frame residence, consisting of 6
rooms and bath; lot 59x187; beautif ul shade
trees, Water, pas, grand locatie n: $475
4938 LABADIE AV.
brick residence, consisting of 6
o0ms, reception hall and bath, hot-air heat;
all conveniences; one dandy home; owner
anxious to sell: make us an offer; $5000.

O'FALLON P..RK OFFERINGS

2110 ALICE AY.
Single flat. 4 and 5 rooms:
basement: all —on nents:

investment: $57
3145" AD ALAIDE.
Single flat. 5 and 6 rooms: all conven-
lences; comb. fixtures; lot 25x137: owner to
leave city; very anxious to sell: hot air heat:

$5750.
2145 ADELAIDE.
Lot 30x140, single fiat, 4 and 5 rooms. bath.
hot and cold water; street made: fine invest-

ment; $6700,
2107 E. FAIR-AV.
Fair; lot 380x140; single
floor, 6 rooms second floor, 2
hot-air heat; all conven-
fine location: ideal

$OU0,
AV.

Two-etory

bath, eigen
lot 277x110: fin

2107 FE. flat, 6
rooms first
rooms third floor:
lences rt imprevements;
home: $7750.

2244 RED BUD AV.

Lot 35x147; single flat, 5 and 6 rooms, hot-
water heat, tile baths: all improvements;
comb. fixtures: big bargain: S000

2229 ATHLONE AV,

Lot 355x140; 5 and 6 room single flat: hot-
air heat; all improvements; large brick gar-
age; nonresident, anxious to sell; $8250.

220 RED BUD AV\

Five and nine room single flats: all im-
provements; one dandy investment: hot-water
eat. comb. fixtures: bg 40x147. The best in
Piymouth Park: $10,500
J. H. Gv NDLACH & CO.. 2615 N. Broadway.
SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLATS.
Cor. Nebraska Avy. and Henrietta St.
2901-03-05 Henrietta st.: fine double f'ats:
one 5-room flat, two 6-room flats and one 7-
room flat: baths, furnaces, ete.: lot 5450x120
feet; rent $112 per month: owner wants imme-

diate sale: mune. an offer.
FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut.

NEW DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS
ALL MODERN. ONLY $7000

4416-18 Iee av.; new building. just com-
pleted, containing four flats of 3 large rooms
each, cabinet mantels, fine bathrooms, china
closet, fixtures, screens, etc.; each tenant has
separate shed and cellar; lot 35x138; owner
desires senmmediate sale and has cut the price
to $7000 and will make terms to suit the

buyer 1 :
VRANC ISCUS & } KUNZ, 702 Chestnut.

- Stone-Front Residence.
2525 N. Spring av.. 7 rooms, bath. bhase-
ment; ail improvements, a bargain at $3200.
F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av.
30th phones.

ENRY UIEMENZ — PYEALTY
jer rence f
REDUCTIONS

Are being made every week and nearly eve
day properties are "feted with us for nin
When ‘our list does not contain

HAT YOU WANT
t from owners who prefer

“on the quiet;’’
written us quiet;"" many owners have

“SELL I
But .do not want any sale sign or adver-
tisement, yet they are ready to make con-
cessions | to a buyer. Even if we haven't
got it, we often know just

Ww HERE TO GET IT IT
And when we knew just what you want,
where you want it and about how much you
want to invest

WE CAN HELP YOU.
We have properties to suit big or little
pocketbocks, from the € modest cottage for

$1000 TO $1 $100,000
Investment. Our July list is a’ veritable
index of St. Louis properties and values. We
believe you would | prefer to have us

SHOW You
Rather than have you read through -100-
line advertisements that do not _ contain
ANYTHING TO SUIT.
l-cent postcard addressed to us will
you a list that will | help you,

IF You GET

Our price list, you can make a
from the hundreds of properties that
be described in an advertisement.
MANY PHOTOS

of homes that tel] you at a
than a page of description could,
also have many photos in our office,

THE NEW “PRICES
Latest reductions and charges in each
month’s list, makes good reac ing for any-
body interested in reat estate. Besides, our
oe subdivisions. we have nearly 400 vacant
iots.

A
bring

selection
cannot

sete eee

Are shown
g.ance more
and we

B LOC! ICs, Ss. AC ‘RES AND MILES
We can give good service to any-
who wants to buy, sell, borrow, lend,

or insure real estate. Try us.

LET US MAIL YOU LIST.

We can sel) you a lot and help you build,
or if you have a lot we can help you build.
See us or write

HENRY THIEMENZ REALTY Co.,

Main 2802. f14 Che stnut, Central 873.

4235 COOK AV.—50 FT.—$3750

Good, substantial S8-room frame dwellin
arranged for two families: Teseprion hall,
bath. hot and cold rater, fine nee
chicken yard and 5Ox162: easy
terms; owner there: and examine: 1%.
blocks to St. Ann's Church.
JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO.,
Both phones. 812 Chestnut st.

COTTAGE FOR COLORED

One- story brick cottage, 4292 North Market
st.; 4 rooms; > Nagar cellar; hot-air fur-
nace: price $2000: ea payments,

ALBERT W ERT WENZL ic. . 1010 Chestnut st.

MUST B BE SOLD AT ONCE ©

268 Flad av.: modern 5 and 6 room flat,
in perfect repair: owner living upstairs and
will consider any reasonable offer.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

for clear vacant. in god location. a beautiful
modern bungalow; steam heat: 57382 De Giv-
erville av.: also an 8&-room residence at 5734
De Giverville av. ; also a 4 and 5 rooms ‘flat
at o8€3 Cote Brilliante av. See these be-
fore purchasing elsewhere nd give.us an
offer. Address 5734 De Giverville av.

5-ROOM BRICK, $2500

6700 Schofield av.. one block south of
Page av.: fine lot, 65x140.

SURKAMP-GIV Po) Jae To. 3 He
6209 Easton av.

BRICK COTTAGES.

Abner pl.; 1- ee?
brick cottages. built for ‘homes: 5 roo
tile baths, reception hall, granitoid cellar:
furnace heat, electric wired, 12-inch walls:
lot) 27x118 each: can be bought on terms:
open today from 2 to 5 p. m. . Abner pl. is 1
block west of Union, just south of St.

Louis av.
KORTE-RUST REALTY Co..
Rg] _Chestnut st.

Of it.
body
rent

2841-43- ob Say 40

(c)

OREGON AV. RESIDENCE

3609 Oregon av.; a 2-story brick residence
of 5 rooms, bath, furnace, reception hall:
lot 30x127; streets and alley made; in good

ti rice $4000
Sige Ae RUST RRALTY | CO., 816 Chestnut.

SOLD
E. F. FALKENH

Real Estate and NHAL NER

611 Commercial Bldg.

Phone Central 511.

Rent $4500. Price $40,000.

Location n. w. cor.; lot 75x155: 11 flats
and 3 stores; modern and up to date: new
building: nearly all under lease: terms to
suit, or wil! accept $10.000 worth of gz000
vacant and some cash; balance, 3, 4 and 5
years. —e particulars, call on

J. L. SPRAGUE, 204 Chemical Bide.

$100 CASH

Will buv beautiful cottage of 4 rooms on
Tennessee and Delor, marble sink, porcelain
bath, hot and cold water, cemented base-
ment, gas grate, etc.: price $2600: £100 cash.
balance like rent. H,. V. STOEBER,
509 Chestnut st.

3843 INDIANA AV.

Beautiful four-room and bath brick cot-
owner has bought a new home and

acrifice.
NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY Co.,
Side Bank Bldg.

AIN ER

Sout
4225 DE LORE ST.

The prettiest 6-room frame cottage in
Southwest St. uis; lot 538x136; shrubbery,
chicken yards and fruit trees; owner wants
to leave town and will aeere

NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CoO..,
South_ Side’ Bank Bldg. _

- VIRGINIA AV. COTTAGE

3924 Virginia. av.. a ti-story brick cot-
tage of 4 rooms, bath, cemented cellar,
streets and alley made; will sell cheap if

a Price .
bought at _ 816 Chestnut.

once.
KFORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.

1807 GEYER AV.

A beautiful 5-room and bath brick dwelling
suitable for one AF — families; very con-

t for street c
venICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY Co.,.
South Side Bank Bidg.

OWNER HAS TO SELL

le flat key modern, 4 years old;
centes $2640; 50x212. 4567-69 Laclede. (c}

Don’t Let This Get Away

4564 Cote Brilliante av., extra large, nicely
= ge and substantially bullt
rooms: $460

35. feet: bargain at $4300;
hoy rgain a
fot zai fects ATLOR TRUE “bo

Easton and Taylor avs.
=|Compton Heights Home

stock- an ence: 11
nter hall; two % ited _path nf

e Dotebs brick

aie
ry énve = must be
og hae ed. For price and aaane of gry

mission
G. . *ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bide.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

For Sale—1318 Montgomery st.; lot 25x112.6;
3 sasnaante: rent $336 per year: for quick sale.

2526 Etliot av.: lot 35 x150; 4 rooms each
floor; good stable: suitable for teamster; own-
er leaving city; price 200.

Benton st.; lot 25x112.6; 8 tenants:
rent r month: in first-class condition;
price $37

TAS RB. DU TTON, 2404 N, ADE

ae South Broadway business cor-
ner: story brick building: lot 30x100; lar
shoe and clothing store on —— floor; 6

rooms on 2d

Beautiful gray
hot-water Be ty
and fixtures;

room resi-
dence or ¢ flat; for further particulars,

CHARLES STAHLIN, 2404 8. 18th st.
FINE RESIDENCE BARGAIN

2200 South Jefferson av.: 2-story brick resi-
dence; 6 large rooms. reception hall, fine
non neg A — »front and. side entrances:

rther tag SS see
CHARLES STAHLIX. “240d 8. TH ST.

MAKE QUICK OFFER

4044-46 Finney av.; nonresident owner is in
town to sell these two 2-story brick houses:
6 rooms each: path. etc.: rent a year;
45-foot mt: spas ag

d; EIN, 617 Chestnut_ st.

6416 MYRTLE AV.

4-room ene cot l $2200.
: re sult. tage, lot 45x130:
SURKAMP-GIVANS R. : co..,

5912 DE GIVERVILLE

Beautiful, new 7-room residence: hardwood
floors, hot-water heat, fixiures, screens: new-
price reasonable. See this

ly decorated, etc.:
today. a, ie EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st.

Compton Heights Residence
A BIG BARCAIN

2216 Nebraska av.: 2-story slate- roof brick
residence, containing % rooms and reception
hall, tiled bathroom, furnace and all con-
veniences, fixtures, screens and awnings: lot
25x125; price $5500; terms to suit: owner lives
in house: will show you through.

FRANC ISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut.

FINE COTTAGE

5330 North Market st.; nice brick cottage;
6 rooms and bath; lot 26.8x140; this is a

bargain.
ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st.

FOR SALE

Two pieces of improved
ton and Hodiamont: wil!
owner, 5936 Easton.

$500 CASH PAYMENT

4040 Cook av.; 8-room detached, reception
hall dwelling, with attic, cemented cellar and
furnace: Pca 30x140 to alley; balance to suit
purchase
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co..

Removed to 815 Chestnut st.

New 6-Room Brick Residence

5816 North Market. st. 2-story modern
residence: ready for occupancy: best con-
structed residence in Hamilton Heights. See
this before een buy: will make easy terms:

always ope
rf CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut st.
2939-41; $7500

EASTON AV.

Lot 50x 180: 2 houses, renting for $80 per
month. These are sane front 12-room houses
and cost $25,000 build.

SIDNEY SCHIELE: 8138-15 Chestnut.

BUNGALOW

On Lynn av., in Meridian, on Creve Coeur
Lake flectric line. just west of Delmar Gar-
den; 7 rooms, large reception hall, bath. fur-
nace, concrete cellar, fine large porches: lies
high and beautiful; hydrant water, electric
lights, screens and shades: phone; can sell
at a bargain; will show it at any time.
=e DOSENBA ACH, Maple and Hodiamont.

Forest BARR: Delmar 27497...

A FLAT BARGAIN

CLARA AV. PRICE
Must sell =y 5 and 6 room fiat on Clara
av.; in 1400 block: will fell at low price of
on very easy ot mag toa £z party.
Ox ‘Ae 148. Port-Dis ch.
roy

PAGE BL... :
Single fiat Eh, and 7 rooms;
ent, furnace

room, good base rnace, gas and elec-
tric Tight: modern plumbing: street and alley
; lot

SIDNEY SCHIELE, 813-15 Chestnut.

LAST CALL.
BRICK RESIDENCE.
6885 St. Louis av., a new 2-story oo
residence, Reda slate roof, of 7 rooms,
tion h furnace heat _ all Phe on
mprovements: lot 85x123; price has been re
gases te to $4800 oor a quick deal; open today
m

LORTE: RUST i REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut.

MUST SELL

beautiful brick cottage near Forest Park: 5
rooms and bath. furnace heat. ekination
fixtures, cement basement. streets = side-
walks made: refined neighborhood; lo

122: bargain: owner on place. 6156 Wlserle.
take © Market st. car. c)

ee ee

~. $5500 WILL BUY
6221 PLYMOUTH AVENUE

First floor, 4 rooms, bath, pantry, recep-
tion hall: second. 5 rooms, bath: third. 3
rooms and large unfinished attic: two fur-
naces; city water. gas; can be used as resi-
conece or flat: lot 54x165; chicken sheds,
shade trees, grape arbor. etc.: owner
premise: wants money for business.

Eas-
See

property.
sell cheap.

tiled bath-

THESE 2? stat ue

Must be ae By per? —_ ata nei: terms

to suit. an

LAFAYETTE AV..,
Just east = Jefferson; 4-room rock fro
residence, with all modern conveniences,
ished in great dy ay FS of Stee woods, artis-
tic ei se ge mot f ot. 150x200, with paved
street: idea or r many pr par

LOtAaTION ® NEW TMENTS.

G RNEB ges AND AHOUBE.

Park ae “ w. co ing, transfer cor-
ner; 0 rooms, bath. hot- -water heat: admin-
istrator \ hee sell house and vacant lot sep-
arately

desired,
RY H EMENZ gat 2 Cco.,
Main 14
New 5-6 Room F lats

E
Main 2802. Chestnut. }
betan
Shite a —#.
olaing doors; all one
— ——

te |

Soprtlatad ed; come out today: will be

to. Pe oes aes i explain the
TY co.

b
Bnet style

4

, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR & t |

x: ONLY BIOTA. mt

COTTAGES

Most a = nvet. we | tea the St.

Never ane will "You Buy
These Homes at This Price

$300 CASH

4216-18-22-24 NEWSTEAD AV.
4219-21 -23-25 Tt aac AV.
4373 PENROSE ST.

‘ Above are not cae complete, but many
have been completed on Penrose st., and will
be pleased to finish any of above to suit if
selected . Will contain 5 exceptionally
lar with fancy tiled bathroom in
; beautiful cabinet mantels,

brush brass gas grate. reception hall.

> ge trees; grand Dutch dining rooms,
pane many windows, plate rail: large slate
. medicine cabinets, recess for icebox,
wich” ‘drain: fancy china closets in kitchen.
pkg Eiiae doors. shelves and closets for pots
also Front Rank furnaces: gran-
spacious windows. hese
cottages ever built in St.
Louis and offered at such a ridiculously

low prem

pans:
ftoid cation.

See me before buying. My specialty is cot-
tage puliding. I save you from $400 to $500
on each. Ii above cottages are not suitable.
I will build ce one. and $400 cheaper.

Price on ubove. $3300: worth 3800:
Se terms; as low as.$20 a month.

FRANK ly, DITTMEIER,* 608 Chestnut st.

OWNER BANKRUPT
FLAT SLAUGHTERED

Cote Brilliante av., 4 and 5 rooms,
baths: .modern: greatest snap ever offered:
all improvements; 4 ee aaa small cash
payment down

ANK lL. DITTME fER. "608 Chestnut st.

$100 CASH
GRAND COTTAGE

2674. Beacon st.; 3 large rooms; 30x125 ft.:
and for a al “end poor man’s house;
month: U nion ea
NK tL. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st.

“GRAND HOME
$25 MONTHLY BUYS

4703 Greer av., opposite beautiful home
of the late Peter Hauptman; 8 rooms,
bath, Dutch dining room and beamed
ceiling: extra choice location; every con-
venience you could desire: price $4300:
$500 cash and rent: admission ? to 5:
Pp. m,.; streets made: Sranitoid cellar and
furnace.

FRANK L. DITTMEIBR. EIR. 608 Chestnut t st.

COLORED

6325 Wagner av.: grand home; 6 a
reception hall, porcelain bath, etc, fine
chicken yard: rent buys: $150 cash. See
me quick: $250 Also a great many of

others
DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st.

~ COTTAGES

2526-28 Burd av.: grandest cottages ever
offered; owner ouuitedad to sacrifice: must
unload them; will reduce price $300 for
quick sale: don't or till it’s too late;
see them sure Sunda party on premises.
FRANK L. DITTMETER. 608 Chestnut st.

4009-1 ( LEE AV.

snap; 4 and 5 rooms; quick sale
a HF will eee: smal] cash pay-
ment and rent: lot 28 et: see me at once,
FRANK IL. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st.

COTTAGE SNAP

4639 MAFFITT,
Exceptional cao
etc.; large lot;
FRANK Il. VirtMeree Yoos fe ee st.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

5620 Kennerly av.; 5-room frame cottage.
bath and fixtures: poaath cash payment, bal-
ance mpgpaan gual first - class repair. This beats

paying ren
BRADL Ay “& QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st.
Big Sacrifice

4330 Prairie av., a fine 2-story brick house
® rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath.
granitoid laundry and cellar:
f. ete.; lot 25x120: owner leaving
’ and will sell for a very low figure. This

is a real chance, don’t fai! to investigate.

Cornet & Zeibig,

719 Chestnut St.

I $400

rooms and bath each
faintly, gy Be ptt - Be in perfect con-
Tecew al, improvements; big bargain.

CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CoO..
2M Weinwrieht Ride. 7th and 1a" Chestnut.

$4900 Buys 3682 Olive St.

Near corner atom av.; open today, Sun-
day, from 2 to m.: ‘eae business prop-
erty, advancing - value fast: 25x150 feet:
has good 8-room house on it: this lot is
worth now $300 per foot: it is the biggest
bargain in St. Louis: see it today and buy
it. you pies double your money on it quickly.
A R CHOLLMEYER, 705 Chestnut st,

Splendid Business Corner

For sale, mtyy gt corner Spring and
North Market st.: 2 large stores: 7 rooms and
bath flat above: ‘money- making proposition
for any active man; bad health impels owner
to sell: make an offer

MENDEZ & CO.

very
Always

4414

toilet,

a

608 Chestnut st.

A TRAVELING MAN'S LUCK

Soerstgey changed from St. Louis to S8t.
Paul. you want my home? I have the
home - the West End and the best bargain
in town; eat if interested and I will
show you, T-156, Post-Dispatch

MUST BE SOLD

4-room —— Recht gh lot 206x142; water

and gas ght on easy good
her ae orn ad with small bafnily
a home.

to ~~s ce $1200. Call on owner,
$516_Idaho av.

A Sacrifice Sale

—y y= at. 2-story re Ne apeee en
taining 6 sesention
etn: lot n2xli4:

EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CoO.,
Easton and Taylor ave. |

RENT BUYS IT

Good 5-room brick house, nice lot, large
basement, 40 minutes west; olveliston line;
street, sidewalk made. Box C- P.-D. (7)

3738 Conneeticu SL, $6100

room th, “furnace.
neatly “finished and newly decorated: lot 28x
this bargain: ca

So ager

6. make easy
terms. G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 TAawett Bldg.

WATERMAN AV., 5111: $17,000.

Lot 530x190; elegant 14-room modern dwell-

ihe. contains 2,tollet baths, 8 toilets;
rated in elegant style; hard wood
throughout; new brick gerage for

cali for card of admiss sign.
SIDNEY SCHIELE. °818-15 Chestnut.

Jolt lilinols---Flat $3800

A well-built flat of 3 large rooms, up and
down; finished | attic; 25x1 perfect condi-
tien; a snav. “‘SEE U

CHRISTIAN BRINKO R. EB. CO.,

200 200 Wainwri ht Bidg. 78 and Chestnut. _

BARGAIN HUNTERS

of

floors
cars;

LOOK H
8744 Virginia av.: a epee brick flat
+ 4 bath on each floor;

K Aa 4 LTY CO., 816 Chestnut.
week;

must be sold this
od martina Eta

ble; small

Beautiful Homes )

in localities that are es-
tablished as residence
districts. Owners will
make reasonable con-
cessions for quick sale.

West Pine BL, 3733

Brick residence, three-story,
rooms, reception hall: lot seceis.
cabinet mantels. hardwood floors
and finish. electric-wired, combi-
nation fixtures, three baths, grani-
toid basement and laundry, fur-
nace heat, stable and sheds;
etreet improvements.

Price upon request.

Westminster PI., 4011

Brick residence. ‘eipeecebory: 10
rooms: lot 45x144: hardwood
floors and finish. combinati6n fix-
porcelain bath, granitoid
and laundry. furnace
street improvements. 7
Owner says, ‘“‘Get me an offer.

West Pine Bl., 4409

Brick residence. two and one-half
story, stone trimmed, 1? rooms,
recention hall: lot 106x213: spe-
Clally designed mantels. hardwood
floors and finish first floor, com-
bination fixtures. three bathe,
granitoid bhasement and laundry.
furnace. two-story brick stable:
street improvements: ona of the
yery best homes in the Cathedral

Wabeda Av, |
Rrick haiisbamas
ftorv. 9 rooms.
75x1429.6: first
cahinet mantels,
tures, porcelain hath
heated, egranitoid basement
laundry, .sheds;: street improve-
ments: card of admiasion required;
in an exclusive residence ate 500

two and one-half
reception hall: lot
floor hardwood,
combination fix-
hot-water
and

4923 Washington Av.

Brick residence, three-story. 8
rooms, reception hall: lot 25x182:
hardwood floors. combinetion fix-
tures, porcelain tub. bathroom
tile-floored. granitoid basement
and laundry. furnace, shed; street
improvements.
Price
Minerva Av., 5129
Brick residence. two-story and at-
tic, rooms, reception hall; lot
$3x165: cabinet mantels, electric-
gas, combination fixtures.
granitoid basement and
laundry, furnace; street improve-
tw.

Vernon Av... 5255 ,
Brick residence, three-story, 12
rooms, reception hall: lot 88153:
cabinet mantels, hardwood floors
and finish. electric-wired, com-
bination fixtures, porcelain bath.
granitoid basement’ and laundry,
hot-water heat: street improve-

5742
three-story. 9
rooms, reception hall: lot 323185:
cabinet mantels, hardwood floors
and finish. electric-wired, gas,
combination fixtures, porcelain
bath, granitoid basement. furnace,
shed: (7T9RB)
Frice 2

Av...

residence,

Von Versen
Brick

street improvements.

deco-«

Mercantile Trust Co.,

hens Sth & Locust Sts. J
COTTAGE BARGAINS

NEW BRICK COTTAGES

$1950 TO $2750.

On Ashland and Lorraine avs.. just west
of Marcus av.;: new 3 and 5 room brick cot-
tages, with lavwe reception halls, tile baths
and medicine cabinets, hot and cold water,
gas and electric light: Dutch dining rooms:
cabinet mantels: granitoid walks: granitoid
basements with inside entrance:
porches; in fact, strictly modern
respect and the greatest Sareaine” 7m 63
Louis today. If you are looking for a home.
don’t fail to see these beautiful little houses.
Will sell on easy terms or give a liberal
discount for cash. Take Cass car to Marcus
av.. transfer to Marcus line. or walk three
short aoeee north to Ashland av.
SVLVESTER G LEWIS. 47320 Ashland av.

$175 Cash $10 Monthly

BUYS 429901, ASHLAND AY.
Modern 5-room brick. ree eption hall,
laundry. hot = cold water,

bath,
gas fixtures.
fawn etc. Big vard. garden. terrace:
law treet made; price only $2775. Taylor
car to Ashland. walk 1 block east, Owner
occupying house.

WASHINGTON AV. .

Elegant 12-rcom residence, 3 baths, hard-

wood ge prorated in a beautiful man-

ner; B 155; call for card of admission.
DNEY SCHIELE. 813-15 Chestnut.

Only $50.00 Cash

3944

5OTT: £25,000,

balance easy monthly payments, will buy
or 3946 Tholozan avenue, new modern 4-room
pees cottage, with bath. fas, etc.; lot 25x

” feet; open for inspection every day: take
eeseens car and get off at Gustine and
walk one block north

ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN,
RO8 Chestnut st.

NEW BRICK COTTAGE

1415 Bissell st.; 4-room brick. bath, man-
tels, granitoid basement. sidewalks: big bar-
gain and make terms to suit. Open Sun-

~ $25 CASH

Balance $12 per month. will buy one of these
4-room houses on Burgen av.; cement cellar
and walks; price $1200 to $1800, Take Cher-
okee car to a walk << block east and
one block sou Cal

FRED MOELLENHOFE. ° 5648 Morganford rd

$50 Cash—$9 Per Month—Price $750

Three- oe pennies frame cotta
chickens; leas of o

lot 25x188: take
walk 5 block
CHAS

avidson

VOGEL, 624 Chestnat “y

IDEAL COTTAGE

Whittier st.; spouse, reception hall:
bathroom es hite enamel. nickel!
medicine cabinet. gas grates,
8g doors, — water,

8023
latest
lumbing,
net mantel,
sink, 13-inch

Sxturen:

sult.
A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 1038 N. 8th st.

4436-96" GIBSON AV.

Two-story, well-built brick flat for two
families of four and five rooms, bath. all
improvements made; chandeliers, screens, 13-
inch walls; this flat was not built to sell,
but must be sold and will give you a bar-
ain; «swt 25x130 to’ an ae? pocuced to
1290. B. H STOL TMAN nm. &. CO

Mhoutes

New 5-Room Brick

4983: Arsenal st., just. west of King's
highway: new, mode ern 6-room brick cot-
tage. with bath; lot 25x200: will sell on
terms of ae cea. t
price $2800. i

ANDERSON? STOCKE

808 Chestnut sat.

$300 CASH

2851-2853 Sidney St.
TWO SOLD—TWO LEFT

New, modern 2-story brick residence; 5
large rooms, reception hall, ba h, hardwood
floors, cabinet mantel, gas grate, furnace,
granitoid basement and walks, large closets,
medicine case, combination fixtures, slate
sink, slate roof. large porch: lot 26xi28: al!
improvements made; open Sunday afternoon:
we invite yaar thorough inapection ; price

sh. balance to suit
EShER R REALTY &. & B BLDG. CO., Builders,

BALANCE EASY TERMS, BUY

SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE

improvements, 31 feet
» by forest pro

RECEIVER’S SALE —

VALUABLE ACREAGE

SUBDIVISIONS No. 4 AND No. 5
UNIVERSITY CITY

Containing 66.18 and 71.88 acres
Lying Between University Heights and Clayton

AT AUCTION, JULY

No. 4 at the Clayton Court-House, 12 M
No. 5 on the Grounds, 2 P. M.

TERMS CASH

Subject to approval of U.S. Court. =
Number 4 is subject to an $80.000 Deed of Trus' due December, a

1915.

1

$5090 cash or certified check on bidding off each piece.

MATTHEW G. REYNOLDS, Receiver

Jones, Hocker, Hawes & Angert,

Stern & Haberman,

Attorneys for Receivers

McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY

*

S. E. Corner 8th and Locust Streets

IMPROVED F PROPERTY | FOR SALE

PP LLLP 6 ee ee ee

$50 CASH, “$20 “MONTH

INCLUDES ALL tT i konpagsarertol

_ everything
for cozy, rage wha mel haene. on terms a
working ‘man can bu
SOUTH SIDE COTTAGES LIKE PICTURE
4356-62-66-70 Itaska and, 4405-77-21 Gan
nett st.: take Cherokee cars >, Itaska, 9
blocks west: price $2450 to $270
4630 Idaho‘av., ‘2 block from po brick
street: price $2600
NORTH SIDE COTTAGES LIKE ABOVE
5725-29-44-46 Terry av.: 4 or 5 roonts:
Wellston cars to Goodfellow, walk north
6 blocks to Terry av.; price $2600 to $2800.
We have sold 22 cottages this spring,
because our prices are $200 to $400 cheap-
er, and will sell as many more on account
of our easy terms and low prices. Send
for list of other cottages, prices from
$1350 up. I only build cottages. You can
move in at once.
Salesman at cottages every day.
HARRY B. WHITE, Builder,
Cen, 3282L. 10 Chestnut st.

CLOSING OUT.

remain-
Estate

The sale of these closes out the
ing property of the Lindell Real
Co. in Lindell Place and Lindell Park.
Two 8-room residences tn Lindell Park:

3519 Palm ‘st
3211 Hebert st

Three pea 4 and 5.room flats in Lin-
. 4040 and 4044 Sullivan av., op-
posite Farragut School.

All these buildings are up to date,
ern in every particular, and will be
t ,practically cost prices... Open for
spection every afternoon.

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO..
Fourth and Pine Sts.

5-Room Queen Anne Dwelling,

$50 DOWN—$15 A MONTH

"IN BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON HEIGHTS.

Don't miss seeing these houses. Nothing
like them in city. Each a cehagees brick
dwelling. built Queen Anne ayes Contains
% rooms and bath, reception all, bay win-
dow, dining room, cabinet mantel, etc.;: lot
“8 feet front. Note the price—$2400. Most
liberal terms ever heard of. Take or trans-
fer to Tower Grove car to Gree ard Mag-
nolia avs, I will show yo

JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestent st.

NO CASH DOWN

can buy a new, modern 5-room
vottage, just ne for less than rent;
you pay rent without ever seeing it again.
Why nat apply same to, home of your own?
Take Cherokee car to Cologne av... Schoen-
laus Grove, walk one Dbiock north.

A. VOGT, 5163 Cologne. (c)

SOLD 3 LAST WEEK

ONLY A FEW LEFT.

Choicest Coltages in City.

mod-
sold
in-

You

5030 Terry
-2 Natural Bri rd.
1 bath, furnace heat, cabinet mantels,
etc. Snappy and Bh pasta up to date. Price

, eas term
IaH 8 BURNS PEALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut,

A COOL HOME!

See These Pretty Cottages
and Lovely Semi-Bungalows
WISE AV., JUST WEST OF

King’s highway bil., and two blocks south
of beautiful Forest Park: take either Tay-
lor or Manchester ge urn is right; terms
to suit: houses are

Geo. Kempland, “Agt., 118 N. 7th.

3415 MINNESOTA AV.

Five-room brick cottage, with bath and
hot-water heat; streets made; will make
term *NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN,

Chestnut st.

_ WATERMAN AV. RESIDENCE

f Waterman ay.: new, %. 9- room
netdk punienen. with watt. hot-water ns
hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire
let floer; combination fixtures. copper screens.
shades, etce., for entire
with steel ;
suit; owner will show you thro ug

ANDERSON-S TUCK E-RBU r ree ANN.

y BOS Cheetrut st.

ATTENTION!

SNAP FOR THE WISE

VENUE 3 AND 3 M Ta,
re. 19-21-25-27-29 Wise av.: @ separate 2
story brick flats of 3 rooms and bath Ist
floor, 3 “ro — wae oe li
noes an mprovements.
‘<. areand Sunday oe, aoe a
Come out and see th
cars to King’s” Rll block

Wwi
Ho KUMS & N. 1001 Chestnut.

A. _H. BUNS & SON. 1001 Chestnut.
SNAP ON EASTON AV.

four 5-reom at-
‘onkoa Ka gy renting. at $600 per es
listed

ier

chester
north to

Bargains That Are Bargains in Country Homes,

A client of ours acquired three brick dwellings under foreclosure
has thoroughly overhauled them at a cost of $150

the other man’s loss.

each. The buyer

Sahead

These houses were 7-room brick dwellings: they are now 7-

lows, cement stucco on brick walls, each with a
The house as it now stands could not be bu
for another and 136x200 for the other.

wide.

is 135x150 for one: 110x156

is worth about $2500, making the total value of about $7000.
any one of them for $4800, $2000 cash.

pores 50 ft. lon
lt under Sa500

lot
Wwe will sell

Located in RICHMOND HEIGHTS on Arlington boulevard, west of Belle-

vue avenue, Take Market street car.

Fourth street.

Be car fare and 36 minutes ride te

RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY eh

717

CHESTNUT STREET.

A | A EE NE mean

A Valuable Manatactartan Plant

Occupying 100x270, on the central portion of Chouteau avenue. Build-

ings suitable for machine shop.
can be bought’ with the property.
See us for particulars.

Now oceupied by a going business, which

McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.

EIGHTH AND LOCUST,

-

IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY

Chouteau and Vandeventer.

DWELLINGS.
4059 Castleman av., 8-room brick; good con-
dition; bath, furnace; lot 27x125; $3800.

4527 Clayton av., 6-room brick, near Forest
Park; lot 50x125;: garage: $4200; street
one sidewalk made: easy terms.

Flo .. 10-room date
and naere’ 550x125: §$
Ann av., 7-room brick
bath, furnace, hot and
years old; sOTLATS,
Areo av., 2-family flat,
baths; all streets made; ‘$3950:
dition.
Manchester av...
condition; bath,
S300.
-42 Norfolk av.
streets made;

R4700.
St. Louis av., 4 and 5 room new and

modern flat; made street; lot 3° x150;
worth $5500: owner says sell for $4200.

BEAUTIFUL HOME

WORTH $8500.

FOR QUICK SALE OWNER
WILL TAKE

95500

4167 Castleman Avenue

An extra well-built 2-etory slate-roof Queen
Aspe wey cwellna, co] re ip Jes

ntly 4 t newly
Tha as

Sas te sete st.

Washington Heights
PRICE, $6950

{1 block west of De Ball-

viere): 5 and 6 room flat; steam heat: hard-

wood floors throughout; bookcases tile bath,

tile porch: lot 300x130; Lasse and best flat

in yashit ton Height

NDERSON.- STOOL KE- BUSS ANY. .
earnu

Bungalow

4242 HARRIS AY,

41xx

*") .
$211 cold water; 6)

3 rooms each;
good con-

Bb peat ho

2-family flat:
. bargain;

ete. 25x12:

4-family flat, 3 rooma;
‘rents $600: big bargain;

Nigh chrgugneut,

461 Laure! st.

New 6-room brick bungalow, with bath, |

hot-water heat. tile roof. etc. This ts the!
prettiest and best-bullt bungalow in town at |
the —_ asked:
for. aiton for ins

NDERSON-S5S

ction all
OCKE- BULRMANN
SOR Chestnut st.

PAGE BL., 4038.:

Nine rooms, bath, furnace; good 2-story
stable on rear lot; 25x180; house” in excellent
condition; @asy terms: owner lives in house
and will show parties throu

SIDNEY SCHIFLE. &1%-15 Chestnut, _

O'FALLON PARK HOME —

6 rooms and bath. hot and
cold water, furnace: elegant home for rine
party; in excellent condition: orice S475

For further particulare cali Tyler C2

4837 AND 4843 MAFFITT AV_
Beautiful Baga nner $4500

Seven Be 2 TERMS heat:
floors and doors, red-tile roof, «st
nee front porch, copper

lass windows. large fireplace
tile. r bath, built-in gbing clone
and kitchen cabinet, coat

Ry owner.

hardwood

Rg

— hat rack, ¢le-
Goon

just what br rd - looking |

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

odie atin

COOL FAMILY HOMES

CAN BE HAD FOR RENT MONEY
Salaried people and those with HMmited in-
comes and all others appreciating the ftmpor-
tance of the individual home, as compa
with the environment of flat dnd apartment
life for children, will find it interest ng look.
ing through this special group of dwellings,
ail located in the new West End. where
values have only begun to advance: this tiet
prwmaner ses houses containg from 4 to 0 roome
each. with large grounds, ra n
from $2500 to 85000. but each a every one
can he had for much less on very epry
monthly payments, practically for rent mon-
If interested. write or tot one, and I
wilt make appointment for owing you

throu gh. /
FF. NIFSEN (@00 Rank of Commerce bide.

FOR SALE

MY ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
DEILM AR BTu.. mM 11- BV: $455. oo, -
Two-story steam-heated building, contain-
Ing two stores and
garage in rear: al) +
year; located 1CO feet west of cing'¢ high-
way on be north side of Delm
SIDNEY SCHIELE. 812- in Cheatout,

4263 VIRGINIA ae

Nine roOme and attic; summer
large stable, wagon shed and outhouses
70x500: this is a modern residence wih .¢
conveniences: large rooms and in best
tion; it is located on Beliefontaine car
and one =— south

Osceola ast.: a rare

buy such a nice "residence and large
conveniently loca ; my reason
ms ving the Call

oe
ing or in

ae “all 1 , el moned thakes
alley: this ts ss chance;

side Papin s--
“af WoRste game

At 5044 and

find the beat oate Ba’ maar ale

cottages in the city now on “the
rooms, bath. 30 eee 13-inch

ise ot wes 30 Sone : rent. Bee us for
and tery

JOHN cMENAMY TY, at

MOST DISTINGTIVE

Home in City
4319 McPHERSON AV,

erties as Seog
9-Rooms of Exquisite day
Only $12,250 |
Bush-Burns Realty Co,

1409-11 Olive St.
A good building, well rented s§-

an attractive price, . =
The man

on Olive ot rag for new

sure to be reflected fas

vances in'prices. _

=e

in valve

kitchen; .

t

SPLENDID. COTTAGES ,

he

bmeae Ya!

ah. a8

Collections

The success of the
Rental Departm ent

| of the Mercantile Trust
1} Company depends entire-
| ly upon the character of
service rendered the
owners of real estate
and their tenants.

That ve do render

a very real service to
owner and tenant is ful-
ly attested to by the
large volume of rental
business placed with this
department.

We have made a
highly gratifying

record in the securing of
tenants for vacant prop--

« erties, ranging all the
way from one-room ten-
ements to high-class res-
idences in the exclusive
districts.

We are constantly

in receipt of inqui-
ries from _ out-of-town
manufacturing and com-
mercial enterprises seek-
ing locations in this city.
Owners of this class of
real estate will find it to
their advantage to keep
in close touch with this
department.

A sufficient num-

ber of collectors is
employed to give every
account its proper at-
tention. The collector
calls on the tenant the
day the rent is due.

We make prompt
rem ittances each
month and balance all
accounts.

No charge is made

for superinten ding
of repairs for our oli-
ents, and owners are
given the benefit of low-
est net cost of such re-
pairs. We do not ac-
cept any rebate from
contractors. © Competent
inspectors assure us the
repairs ate satisfactorily”
completed before bills
are paid.

Nonresident own-

ers will find our
methods highly satisfac-
tory—properties will be
maintained in high state
of efficiency at minimum
cost — we take full
charge and save owners
all Annoyance.

The magnitude of

our rental business
enables us and demands
that we engage the best
help, give each man his
special work. We make
prompt remittances each
month and balance all
accounts—in brief,

We aim to please

- all our tenants and
ge et RESULTS FOR THE
ROPERTY OWNER~—
that’s yim we have the
| a rental business
aint Louis.

May We Serve
You?

Conference \yited —
write, call or telephone
—all transactions con-
sidered confidential.

Mercantile

cone ningham a ay.. Wergusce.
HO mh cae —
H ni gpod condi

nc SE—
seme.
suit:

F sale, sod well,

sheds, wood
eo: bbery; part cash, balance
price 600.

Etzel av. _
Loult ng mere, Dest Manchester rd: | f
8s unty, at pond on nchester
See H. L. Stevens, Clayton. Mo. (DD
LOT—For sale. 2050 Knox ay., 6 rooms, 50-

foot lot: bargain.
LOTSRE N-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut _st.

A ne acre, on Manchester line;
$500: terms, $10 cash and $5 per mon

1
BE. R. Greabelel ._ 306 Schilier pl. Pe
HOUSE—For rooms. all improve
rkw

bs lot 102x240. Apply 128 Clinton pl.,

wen) Lal room house for sale or rent; lot
150x170; monthly payments: St. Charles
line. St. John’s station, David Senger.

LUAND—For sale; elegant home site, 40 acres,
Clayton rd.; most beautiful, highest spot

in county. W. P. Hill, 500 Times Bide.
WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. is head-
quarters for Webster Groves real estate;
for accommodation of customers. (c8)

at once; 200x
928 Chemical

r sale; arenis 7 sold
Richmond Heights.

two

Be gy ee florist,
Louis

greenhouses, for cash.

Magen. 7416 een ury av.
HOUSE—For sale, new, rn, 5-room
brick; reasonable; terms, Ne30 Lyle, Ma-
lewood. 76500 _ Manchester. si
OUSE—For sale, 7-room house, % acre,
also 6 100-ft. lots; $400; no cash needed.
Overland Park, Willett,
HOUSE—For sale; and 2 jots, at St, James.
ea bargain. Call 4255 Hunt av., ask for

r e.

with
Mrs.

det 50x152, with
“ar ai $5 cash
arter, ey

ie
ctPepitoid Satkn: onl
month. tne

nie A. : ite
HOUSE-—For sale, 7105 Page av.. 4 room

all, 8 closets, gas. arge yard. chicken
house, grapes; big SR price $1650; pay
like rent.
WEBSTER—For sale: 2-room house. cigtern,
540x264: a big bargain: only
KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 hestnut st.
BUNGALOW—For sale, in Ferguson, mod-
ern, 8-room bungalow; lot 1 223.6; im-
mediate possession; fruit and shade trees.
Call Bell Ferguson 98
r sale, one of a nicest homes
rice; rooms; all con-
veniences; 110 ; oe street car and
railroads; $5500; terms. Box B-152, P.-D. (7)
HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; hall, bath, gas,
furnace, etc.; lot 1 1 pply hedge
R. Foulls, Wheaton ay., Lyndhurst; take 8
Charles car.
LOT—Owner will consider offer for lot ot 100x
140 in Jackson Park, University City. This
ig one of tne — desirable bul ome B ase Ay
the county ash or trade x
COTTAGE—For sale; 5 room; i Retie:
nice place for chickens; easy terms; $16
own, $10 month. 3514 Kensington bi.,
reenwood.
LOT—For sale: 50x140; water. sewer, gas
and aranitoia walks; 1 block from Brent-
wood car, 4 blocks from Maplewood car. 90

Regina av.
SE-—-For sale, 6-room house, Webster.
will accept

owner meet sell;
monthly; poor
648.

small cash payment, balance
man’s chance. Phone Webster
HOUSE—PFor sale, 7405 Bruno av., 6 rooms,
gas, porches, granitoid walks, sheds, ehick-
en house, grapes. peach tree $1
down. $12 monthly; phone Ben on 1
HoUsh— For sale; Be * cheap;
wants to leave city; room brick,
tion hail. furnace, bath, stable; $3000;
men $957 Kennerly,
SAL OWE— Fer sale, big bargains, §
and 7 rooms, modern. Rome” grounds A
ments like rent; see owner, ;
312_ Granite Bg. phone. Cen. 1957.

HOUSE—For sal le, 7-re m, in Webster; n |
terms to suit;

Bell phones, Clay-

ton 199: eeeece. oi
FLAT Wtd. RT 2 acres, new 4-

reom cottage, from car line.
Webster Groves; want good flat in South
4t, Louis. Thos. "McCrady. 207 Pendleton av..
Brentwood, St. Louis Count
LOT For sale, cheapest in
ant) 50: at $3 and $6 per foot;

terms.
KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, R13 Chestnut st.
BUNGALOW—For rent op iease; & room
hall and bath; large lot; shade trees aed
garden; 4 blocks to car line; low rent. 8100
Gravois. Phone 8. one
C TAGE—For | sale, and attic
_ frame, lot 121. sath ant kinds of fruit
an Ma arbor; block from Grand
View electric road. 905 Regina av.
COTTAGE—For sale; new; 6 rooms, with al]
ern conveniences all improvements
made: location ideal. 20646 Blendon pl, take

M nchester car.
BUNGALOW—Must sacrifice: new, 7 rooms,

on Creve Coeur line; Meridian; come, see,
and make offer; cost $4300. Phone ley
156A for Keys.
For sale, modern home in
ton, 6 rooms, bat th. hot-water hea
class: $4500, easy terms: must sell.
36. ‘Post- Dispatch,
LOTS—For sale; 174x200 corner lots, on car
line, west of Sees: fine location for store or
agg ae yt reasonable price to cash buyers.
Box T- 142. Post-Dispatch.
COTTAGE—For sale, or exchange, uity in
8-room cottage, Ra gee near car line and
factories; your price and terms. Box T-148,
Post-Dispatch.
RESIDENCES—For be two,
1 did los R all ba corme’ ant pett
ocation; ;
mete Anderson, Clayton; Bell phone, Clay-
ton 109; Webster
(Ma plewood)—Modern 8-room
brick residence, large lot, fruit, grapes
shrubbery. be far: sheds for horse, cows and
enicnene > refin neighborhood
m
rae or ATE have a bargain, 1% acres.
good 5-room house. on car line and made
street; price $2700; in Webster Groves.
Thos. eCrady, 207 Pendleton av., Brent-
woo St. Louls County.
HOUSE—For sale; nice 6 rooms, eth. pan-
try. gas: modern; sewer and modern
improvements: bargain; §1650. gtis Oxford

Maplewood,
HOUSE For sale, modern 6-room, south

of
Ee bee ee wate = . oo oe lot 50x
near
KOTS BF RR LTHEN m3 Chestnut st.
RESID NCE—For sale; Webster Groves, 130
Selma 6- modern; all conven-

room

lences: B18 ‘bi blocks from car; buy from owner.
%-room 1

and sew er: 285x120

gale’
fences: atte water
lot; worth (00; highest offer takes it; gh
West. 2586 Partridge av.
eda: hal sale or rent:
faa s 8 lane,

owner
recep-
easy

ebster; Bell
easy

Clay-
first-
B-

in Webster:
840

Normandy,

n your means, n
aan from ‘on, up;

0

Oo a Ww i —For seth zood 5 a

oom house on nice lot; covered with nice
habe and —_ trees: Want an autemobile.
Thos. 207. Pendleton av., Brent-

HOUSE—For sale: Webster,
us, él modern. beamed ¢ ceilings, ey
. © >
ot THEN. § bargain.
ae

wood, ule is County.
ee eremey

S r
hall, bath,
old basemen
specs trees;

‘house and
3 ame car to
anley road, 1

Owner, Bichor,

cpmond if Heights; will sell m my
“in fine house, large lot, plent
_— rs, pes, garden -

&. .. @t low price:

50 paige 1426 Silverton pl.:

$200
59 L.

PD 350 feet

ated {kee hoe tet 36, stenas
Som ois Se dt ont.

FA

west rk wood,
a acres a tobe av., Owner says ar of-

“KOTSREAN -ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut
ag ag gp sale;

Pendleton av.. Bre

HOUSE—For sale; :
and electrici sewers, gy
front; plenty o oak tr trees;

chic ens or cow
small monthly payments.

ster Groves, Mo.
HOUSE—For. sale,
né h

Ler iad fat

ne plage to gaiee
Atalanta, Web.

my nome in

use f

ge
hen house
to live; open Sat artey. |

sta
delightful place t0 J
afternoon: price $7

day and
0. Saunders.
HOUSE—For sale, delightful, coo)
must sel] at once, account of leavin

Beg oy -— bath, 2 scr 5
. in nice residence tion; v .
venient to Frisco mags a and strast pote
ld Orcha (c)

Abbot, 582 Garden
LOTS—Except opetiy fine pull in

eated on Pkt ~ we wee —
Creve Coeur Cameg po “ot covered with bear-
ing fruit tresa, ground high d ar;
county water; lights, phones; 100x190; —_
ae . cash or time; come out Sunday es

ncer.

HOME—For sale, the ‘‘Old Lay Homestead.”
A most beautiful home place of 52 acres
midway

roads;

home,
wn;
60x

on the well-known about
between the Clayton and anchester
this is a lovely, oid-fashioned country home;
close to transportat - of all kinds, and t
civilisation. and For terms ana
other information see

ENJAMIN NF. SHOR AS.

kw ho,
BUNGALOW—Private y offers for @
his fine bungalow at ebster Groves; house
has 7 rooms. hot-water heat and 1 lot;
a choice home at a
on terms

come roperty in
Post-Dispatch. _

desirab
d with beautiful "tor-
est and shade trees; splendidly built
for a quick — can be had at the ce of
the arenes alone.

ENJAMIN F. THOMAS,

Kirkwood.
HOUSE—For sale, th -bulit
beautifully yidt ha

aoa moet

ntels,
fieors. “finest collar in ‘the
hi h; six beautifully
inished attic, and

R, and 28 miles from St.
This is without question =
nome ever offered in the county,
be bought cheap. Automobilists CB a.

a home stop on your way to Bureka an
this, Anyone will tell you where Mr.
as Ferrenbach lives
BE NJAMIN. FP, pine _ Agent,
BUNGALOW—For sale: ris Pan autek
sale wanted; best offer Uys this brand-
new modern &- -room toilet.
lavatory and lar
; elect Ay light,
g room; hot-water ~ oo * granit-
oid walks; location on Sprin
Buchanan; Spring SY: be the continuation “of
oa North — G Na rd.. whic oun
as now accepte an egun work on ng
and maki ng same, 4 owner, in ee
well, on unds 1 Delmar 27
sale, 6. deli mere a.
home of Ernest arshall: —— ald:
fashioned mansion, surrounded by beautif
— ee oat acres; on the peanemennet road,
the Hill road; a lovely,
pM country, home for — and cheap.

information
JAMIN F. OO THOMAS, Agent,
Ki irkw ood,

FA on sale, gardener’s casi: x
on -—-> in truck
and outbuildl
‘rock

wagons and
half cash, Thomas
endieisn av., Brentwood, St.
or sale; at Ferguson, 1 mile

we & Church, street cars and

station; contains 4 rooms, large

store room, closets _ cellar, roomy stable.
coach house, feed and man’s room; chicken
nd yards; oi yen land, stock with

ruit, vegetables and flowers; pee?

table and market; pure water in abund-
ance. A unique and — little yorey
an immediate income; an depend
ent living. No fear of ettendinn the boss or
l The price is low and the
D. Johnson, Hill Side, Fer-

one of the most

HOME SITHE—For sale,

beautiful in St, Louis, County; overlooking
the Meramec Veltey for for miles and miles; 4
minutes’ run to Springs Station on
the Frisco; to Meramec

St. Toul For Cae | an ote Tievacoon
see
AMIN F. OMAS, nt,
— ae ales Mo

HOME—For sale, an ideal suburban h
near Webster: five ac f
Avy wre all osu denionene:
nest mm at ; 5 minutes gfe at
ani ns; two ey es; au
’. ‘’ : - g direct from owner. Box
” Soak Dis

OMB—For eale; $100 cash buys the finest

oom you er saw. with t big lo Pas
chickens rand-new S bie
h newly ee and

and electricity;
and

NWOOD Gkapleweod)
I offer 7 ae ME pene andsome
elling, ord &v.,

7 chahle aa | chicken
? BROO OOKE. Gia Rialto Bids.

Phone von 779
Lot 180x136 for $5 Per Foot.

side Ravenweod av., coh Sree Park,
sO. e200

north of pasere

TRKEAMP-GIV

Creve Coeur Lake line, in
sections: amuitable. for
paerels dise. These
Stealers am
ETT REALT nal
$10 Per Por
the of Hume
{Ta aes
owner. § non-resident.

a bargain. GIVANS

Located on the
thickly built u

Pull

Tome:
yeah PU

ro}
see ete

Les “4 saci" tet eh chat
;

invest; 850 front feet

; = sco station; all con-

py from et 8

es ——~ 7

—o E aS le.

H. WoOopD.
= liv 1471. Central 4649. or Kirkwood 1
$5 TO $10 A FOOT
sub

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

he iy Fe a RS SITE

op ae

of the best in 8&t.

have — 2 of

anes
Ay re

lest Place on the line; come out

So det ae
r ca
809 Chestnut st.

The most desirable

Restrictions
your needs. Phone or see us be-

BENNETT REALTY Co

Both phones. 811 Liegett Bia
A walk ve in this beautiful Bpotion
will be tadegve
ing a home. “ ce lo
sale. For maps, d informa
apply to tne owes agent AS. ER,
x I <a ufs.
Modern River-Front Stans
Eight acres and 8-room modern house: 3
minutes’ walk from station at Kimms wicx;
50 minutes’ ride from Union Station: 8 trains
daily each way: river-front hemes are
scarce and unequaled in their beauty, each

commanding a autiful view up and down
oe across the river. as? full gence cali

ge emical Bide. _

|COUNTY ACREAGE?

13 to 8 Acres
LISTEN!

ased a tract of 100 acres along

the 8. Firewood: verguson electric line for a
oe view of subdividing same:
ient Pot been called to New York rma-
nently ppd matrEenen us to sell and
fealise his. puremase price. If we sell same
as whole. right of way’’ for streets wil! not
youervad. ut if we sell in smal) parcels

TH-K
08 Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. .(c)

WEBSTER BUNGALOW

Four rooms; $2106; terms; cheap at

double the price.
WALTER SCOTT,
702 Clark, Webster: both phones.

WEBSTER PARK

P Faate are water, sewers. gas and elec-
ricity

Here are the advantages of good society,
schools and churches.

‘Here are also io wnriveled landscape views.

Nature and man have combined to make
this the most ve subdivision in the vi-
cinity of 8t. Loui

And the prices are reasonable.

on th by ane ail information see the agent,

A. BAKER, Wright Bidg., St, Louis,

450 Lockwood Ay. (Webster)

For terms see WALTER SCOTT, 702
Clark, Webster. Both phones,

FOR SALE

A beautifl country home place, with fine
improvements, ciose to the city and in the
best and most desirable part of the county;
will take Independent Brewery Seam in pay-

ment. For further information
BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, peg Kirkwood,

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
21/7, Acres
corner of Longfellow and Creve
e line; an elegant 7-room bunga-

Coeur Lak
low, with beautiful lawn, amare. fruit trees,
el, bushes, garden, ‘chicken houses and

all modern conveniences; 10 minutes’
Side ide Toews 5 ae nercee: HALT today or

C. LTY
Both phones. Liggett Bldg.

BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Five rooms and bath; city water; 100x145
feet; on Lackland | road fourth house on right-
hand side from Charles car: reasonable.

Elegant a Place

Grandly situated; home and outbuildings
in first-class condition: grounds highly im-
proved wi trees and growing fruit and
vegetables; artesian well; completely fur-
nished if desired; one hour’s run from city
by auto, on St. Louis County’s finest road:
immediate posseamion. See owner, 904 Carle-
on ty.

PRICE $6500

Eleven-room home thoroughly modern,
two acres of ‘pround. WALTER
SCOTT, 702 Clark Av. Both phones.

ROAD HOUSE OPENING

Fine itieeee on highly improved tract:
buildings; ye water; situated on
anchester rd., miles out, on fine oiled
gute road; must be _— to be appreciated.

Box C-24, Post-Dis

Kenwood Springs
BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES

Small cash payment: remainder monthly.

Prices have been greatly reduced.

BOT oROS wa ate and Natural er igae rd.
K-BLACKWELDER RE ES

Gee oc CO,., 812 Olive st.

FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY

B. C. STEVENS
CLAYTON, MO.

BOTH PHONES,

FARMS FOR SALE

LLL Ll allman, Dalat
roa @ good sale, 120 ae 5-room house
Nora Connics, Cuba, Mo. ni 1 ak ad Mrs.

ARM—F'or e or trade, see
miles from. cit ty; bargain.
k, Mo,
es level

Kimmewte
tim
Fs, | miles yl
a °.

—Must ee
(Fia.) farm an lot; bargain ain “at nay
e for quick buyer. A Mi issouri ay.

ICK RANCH—. a2 rh ideal,
acres; 8 wells and good house.

Shaw.
rahe w rite
R, R o tra on

Oa
farm fang. on ron
acre. r. ease son,

4066A
(99)

ror line ofr Crawford County
your ements: on Frisco
R. Se ete ivi Mo

: ELS “Heights. — ise
: ts) a ue

- , emai a PR it ‘oft
60m Ape é
$100 down, balance $ “Bo. Ay De 'Bota§

miles ¢ Be, +> st. gg oo
8;
terme, S16 sown, n, $1.60 per week.

r sale, 820 acres, in Polnsett
meee redress will sell

4 ots _varrelmann av Ag ee a
acres

ote
ris i =e

I bave three _. —
or sale:

; mile to two
1

-191. P.
stock and da!
|e Hyg %
Steevie: EK. A. °
| ke fe Mo.

acres
Jonesburg, 106 in cultivatio

a
195. a. 3.

AR

+ miles from
60 miles ik
buyer +

ie low oe alte

or
ae Pe

road; near =
fuANZ

19 Gra-
FA eel gale; Hlineis; 120 acres; all nice,
ish level land; close to good town; all in

tivation, exce ig «a well im-
proves bstea t* BO" §
SH y 7
i.

vo

farm. well cultivat

rm, well cu

ments; half mile “— ivf
"$400 cash.

n;
ernon, Ill,

FARM—For sale; acres, well eager
oy rox to St. Louis;
i mile of town, , 7 Roberta.

M

oO.

rus 8IGHTS ane poultry farms heap;
Pe... terms

on e from town; 40 miles
Bt. Tous. © Write to C, A. Jennings,
tl LMS Mo.

A —For gale; 190 ac 82 miles from
St. Louis: 100 acres “t “cultivation: five
barn, guthlleings and fences.

Post-D
FARM—For sale; 40-acre | improved Tilinois;

6-r fra
butidings ; 100 eruit trees of all kinds; all goo
— ae oe 108 N. Ninth.

2300 ;
SHA TZ RB, 00.

ourke. Cuba
FARM—For sale, bs acres 35 in cultivation;

ood land, sprin water, oret i price $1
cash; bd acres, 50 in ultlvation good | ¥
mprovements; 1 1% miles o town; price
$300 cash itz t 00d, nic
bys an acre + gee $1 _ month buys
a acre an
incubator, brooder Moa ss oouley; ri

400
MINTON & CO., 810 Olive, room 50S.
FARM—For sale; 20 acres; ideal aging and
poultry; on Meramec River and Telegraph
rd.; house, barn, strawberries, ae lackberries.
grapes: pemiey yard: $2200. Herman Paule,
st.
FARM—For sale; 40-acre
farm, near eeleville;
balance timber — Dag roy goo 8-rooimn
hewed log house; rades. but will

cheap. R. F. No aE “steelviite, Mo,

FARMS—For sale; free homes, 1,000,000
acres, Government land in Arkansas; book-
telling where and how secured, post-

id, 25c: state map, 10c. Everton Land Co.,
verton, Ark.

FARMS—For sale, 86 acres, on the Frisco
1 mile from tow 75 d

valley

ments; well watered)

investment: B

oultry and fruit
i cultivation

gel!

5 miles county
own; fair merece

; 2 dally
Y nAdress

FARM—40 acres,
house, orchard, water, 1 mile to goss
town; 500 cash, lance terms; dc
sider clear cottage in exchange. Reitz, 3922
Botanical av.
= 3 100 @

FA R M—F acres; im
barn, outbuildings
ab from 4
uis; bon, AW

per poet
myer, Bourbon, Mo,
FA —For se eur setae apg 4 Ay
cuienne a. bar on a. isco. Railway.
miles from A ig guing: om
St. Clair = can,
YA eM ) 80 ac in cu * on,
‘Taloane timber? gece ood ae frame
ane outbuildings; t 7 - = bag: stock and ‘and
try far and.a nic
1750: ‘az sredes. R. F. Noman Steelville Pte.

wae wi
FARM For eale; oe

pe tainty

Donnelison,
PARM—For 40
hous mony, 00d outbulidings
water acres corn,
3° cows, 100 Re, pt
“$2500. half cash. Mrs. M. Gottlob,
Clair, Mo. - =
FARM—For sale, good 98 Seren, air
improvements; near the Big n White
River: rae for a gocd wroeeey stock: ger
farms to trade; one near
Wood, R Room 11, Rainey Bidg.. Springfield.

PERM For sale, 1 acre of beautiful lying

land, adjoining Mount Vernon, Ill., a city

of 11, ; no buildings; would make a nice

home; price $200, $10 down, $5 per month,

6 per = Shea Ad. Sam Casey, ac
Il

- good cheap homes in the

pure wate cll-

fruit belt ot issour!;

terms; write for list. G.

; mew room
3 ult, plenty good
horses,
sii
St

ge,
Dam

any size tracts, eas
Ww.
erate, of Tilinois; 5-room house,
fry:
uth, 5510 Minnesota, St. Louie he,
mber; good
chicken house; some orch $800, bal-
imple-
reasons for selling; 65 acres in cultivation,

Peck, Dixon, 0.
FARM. yor gale. 117 acres in Monroe Coes.
miles south Davis Pye ong

opposite aaa Barracks.
FARM—For sale; 80 acres , 5 m from 8st.
James, on a good county roa 40 acres

ard,
ance long time. M. F. Harrington. De Soto,

eid For gale. 160 acres; stock,

of fruit trees, lenty of water; in
ney _& stock renee: ‘other — eine. Ripley

in cultivation, 40 acres in
ments. crop, with possession; bargain
os Realty Doniphan.

Carolina
cultivated: 4
auto Saas
< studi ngs;
mach
terms.
4

FA ~ pee ——

South
rich, level 300
Orangeburg,

timber; a >" dwelling:

ginhouse; iil;
$56 have: ‘mood
141 Main st.. C

FARMS—For sale, A68. ac acres of ro land on
Grand Prairie, in all under
: use,

FARM—For bale 200 acre
bottom land; 50
peiling,

ion. A.

ee For sale; nana es. a lles south

"_ Bast St, Louis, Iilinois; —

cultivation, n timber; mile from
and 4% town

sale: 154 acres, 1% miles north
ae - ae = on an IB ys
acres an
weeTreriee: well watered: os F. er? tele-
a nig : ltry 4 : ane. wy a orchara;
n pes om,
$25 per Cuba. M

t)
‘arth Se nocount ot
FARMS—¥or eat t on ip Bae EC,
ll.; good roads; exce :

n
sold quick:
description. B,

acr

| neighbors in the county

A
’

ag
ing about nd very
condition ;
BENJA

ee gale; §
ft ear em, + egy ll

arm, n
Dent —~ fy hat 80 acres in cultiy
all valley and ric il; good

pate barn,

good title
‘Years on balance. H

sale; 20 acres, mile
small amount in cultivation,
small house, plenty water,
a poultry raising. orice terma,
# 4 onth ; i acres timber

from “a .
lays nice, and good uber” wie aw ose Ro
$ r nth. ies W. oons, gt

c§2

O.
BUNGALOW — ve sale; S072 Von Versen av.;
ost exceptionally attractive 7-room
bungalow: hot-water heat, hardwood floors,
ory, large throom; 4 large rooms -_ B
oop on hall on fi floor; marble
stone porch, stone ai ot Baa 86; a. pany oi
~ = out side; |! you

JOuN a bargain. age & co, *400 Li gett Bl

FARM—For sale the wy in
mile nort oe Bilisvi

veautifully loc

a ae ex-

eept a small orc Garé.’ the chea

farm within a radius Rice non ce

$100 per acre. _

BENJAMIN F. ft meee AE Agent,
irkwood o. (cd06

+ ARM—For sale, Mm acres, 1
ed Mo.: “aad of-room

rses,. wagon, six gs

all cropa, housshola. "Merits 26 |.

acres tomatoes, nice

y. acre ng, lance

orn: : well, water:

farm; two-thirds

all trust on rented place;

will sell cheap: will take vacant lots part

pay: near Fdgemont, East - Louis; call

or address Albert Donaldson. Piedmont, Mo.
FARM—For sale, a S Geen wn th

ehicken farm Eatherto :

miles from 8t. Louis, 121 acres, acres un-

der cultivation, balance in timber and pas-

ture a 4room house; two fine new

fruit: p re

without question the

Cou price —, ought not
pasted ov Re over: mS ie $60 per acre; torana,”

* BmN JAMIN F. Lien

“Lous
be
but

ood, ‘fo. fe1)

Far or tag? sale. one of Rod Ewood, Mo._(cl)

from St.
150 under plow, balan
: -room
1 nec

good 5
al essary ont outt 1a!
thing in first-class co tion
$| of miscellaneous | fruit and +
eaid to be the t farm in
bw at - 4 1B a
® trade. ONJAMIN F. THOMAS t
rood, ‘Mo, (e88

FARM—For sale; 40 1 Scaske
in crop now; oo truit; price Sia

acres
Box C-12, Post-Dis

ome with

oe a3

FARM—fFor sale, one of the best

st 190-acre
arms in Franklin County, between Union

and Jeffriesburg: 90 acres undes plow, bai-

ance in fine timber and pasture land; en

did T-room home, with all necessary ns

and outbuildings, ‘everything almost lor ‘and

in splendid condition; good or J

cellaneous fruit and Brees d of

the place is fenced and crogs-fen

is rich black loam

a spl
best a0 id of the county; close to
all kinds
eivilization,

schools, stores, tra
and at the ries. 6000,
spose ey bargain; rther
on
BENJAMIN F. THPSMAS.
irkwood,
LAND—For sale, “alana tracts of fat 4 | BA.
in th Ts om, n our city,
value v
line and Ed-
wa op he
property; an excellent 0 “opportunity for an
vestment or country hb
Mite g

‘informa-

Two 5-acre tracts, cue se.
40-acre tract, one 80-acre track,
see me about meee and terms.
Granite City.

g time; easy
8s “\

POULTRY costs Sc a
ae. near vadia “Country Club:

demand ger
line to tell ro about a
80 nelp me reise
cultivation:
$85 dow nop $8.50 | fa
give free first yf eg —
tor, brooder & ‘ hens purchase
Owner 620 Central y atone neon

con ae
pal more left.

S-acre trac
edie ta taxes) until
ma a literature of t Arkansas. 2 ax

FREE, map

NMENT wins decision “in demurrer
ber land suit against 8. “a ‘

of victory for
c ne i affect 14,300."
value $75,090.00: a66

gutesme. wei anda, ge

ormation, map, a oe
———— at
oo re gs ye is
ST
LAND—For sale or rs acres im-
proves: 2 n@r *iperad, Kan. . D. Sternie-
ana Pe cc in Oklahoma. Box Y.
-LJi8 ,
se Fee Dies Mh ay EK one, care

1,50 r acre,
ri School

Papa |

i

lands; as safe
whee be od Land wi

Write Heat
yee superior
eat a coche
} a

to sul

r sa

n timber 80 acres cle ay

four “miles fro ots per
pee Post ae er

land,

“Box

eres aK
et “} ps 2 Re Shinker a

ee ear
Co., Houstop, Tex.

pn tat
Es with Gia =

av., 8t.

| # & c B GERHART RE. Co
TO? Chestnut st

a ae
ranch tn California are

A aNCH ae

large

ens: oranges

earlier than in other
tunity: easy terms; ideal

en wats EE ONT, sset eile
GRAVOIS ROAD FARM

acres, located one mite west of Fenton,
~ acres in cultivation, bal-

8 house;
me oe baw ag F house;
city; possession at once.
full rticulars
J. l.. SPRAGUE, 804 Chemical Bldg.
River Front Biuff Land|.

acres, on th

adjoining the. bea
Christopher on the
Mississippi River for

ty on the north
bluff; one-half mile
ent,
this

there and
to 16 For tur
wiht gubdlvide into 1
er
on, all op REALTY

can
from —_—_
is &

=. under ¢

Lemay
ty. 1}

BARGAINS IM ST. CHARLES mgt

have a tract of land contai
les age os &. St. 2. 2 alles
abo

cultivation:
will almost

quick.
rticula call or
— SPRAGUR. 204 _ Sees Bldg.

HOME Of MCKINLEY LINE

2 acres, nice 4-roo frame
fruit trees, 8 blocks trem | eeu at
price . $2800; sige 5 and 28 FULDN close by.
N. oe 10 N. 8th st.

for rent or sale, cheap. A.
35 ACRES.
m 8st. Louis on te a
line; 4 plock Bis
a

iinaten a Fall
ouse one outbuild-

Full

ornia; will sell chea
ange,

FULDNER, 10 N. Bighth st.

iS YOUR JOB
3 | EVERLASTING?

You neea not worry if you have one of
ur 10-acre peach orchards. Profits easi
700 per cent—usually much larger, Others

have made fortunes—se can you.
A small payment down and small
inde-
liberal

monthly 3 oye will make boy
pendent in a years.
Ay = of
ust
our

or exc

ecntract protects your "famliy
death or Illness, and ur ore
make « for you fore we get
pay—peaches pay larger part.

neta tracts going rapidly—call er
write

JOHN H. CURRAN
629 Central National Bank Building.(c)

TIMBER LANDS
crea, tim

ND—For sale; 60
Bollt er Mo. ; Cline,

}
ogc ag ¥ 40 ac ee timber lan =e.

semua WANTED

5 er
of

unimprov
state Toni}

FARMS FOR RENT
7 on cle Term arlene tor fr aale, cow
‘ ioe De a >

vated; also
and hore;
"REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED

L.A, WILSON CO,

REAL ESTATE

NOW AT

402-403-404 La Salle Building

N. Wi Cor, Broadway and Olive.
We have many good city residences,
fiats and vacant for sale and trade.

“4 tyres: Accommodations for Ladies.
Call ang See Us in Our New Quarters.
“The World Is Our Territory.”

ve, el!
3 ee, aes

p>

he ~~ furnial

rity ae

0 For se ‘Unive
‘east

rr
av.; 60 feet fa at
; less a7 '

; fite aV., weat
us, north —.. ¢0-ft. lot and one
all improvem nts made; '

lote; $24 per ft.

+.

c
lot;
Fee run into

77 Baste

sia 4 16 ;
DU ‘TO , 260s &
Av.,

Buliding lot.
ave

orn >

v arenite
and on ©

Tr :

JU x PA 43 ad

#ee,e s,' ‘

a0 TY
jesman

Chouteau ¢ ae t
aa tie

» ™m,

sti ilies Mk Kerlin oi

einige
@

T’S the same old girl, of course,
with new recruits from the
ranks of Little Sister; and we're
glad that it is the same old girl,
for there’s no pleasure in weep-
ing over the Summer Girls of

yesteryears. Perhaps her experience
gives her an added attraction.

Yet this year it must be remembered
that she carries an extra card up her
sleeve which makes her a trifle more
dangerous than ever—she’s a Leap-year
Summer Girl.

m.* She’s free and easy and comfy, we
=~ hasten to admit. When you see her in
aR her enormous brimmed Panama, so her
pretty nose won’t burn—and this is an
She plays polo in agreeable change from the small soft
eee hats of last July—her blazer in its bril-
men’s riding liant coloring, borrowed from her mas-
breeches. culine English cousin’s costume in
which he is wont to disport himself
along the Thames, her narrow, ,trim
skirt, slashed along the side so she can walk, and thereby revealing
stockings thin as a veil, with lacings like those which bind up the
stage brigand’s calves woven in, why it would be a misanthrope
who would not find her attractive.
Maybe she wears white shoes, or black pumps, but they are built
along graceful lines, with a heel only an inch high, flat and wide,
go that at first you think she has mistaken her small brother’s
dancing-school footgear for her own. But not so; she has on simply
the newest and most expensive style of shoe, and certainly at least
she is favoring a common-sense last. e

Her common-sense ideas extend to her bathing suit as well, for
the chances are that she will refuse to bathe with her stockings on,
and some beaches will see the introduc-
tion of the Continental bathing suit,

which is just like a man’s.

If she is a fashionable Summer Girl,
she will have a new sport with which
to amuse herself, and that is polo. The
“Meadowlarks,” the exclusive woman’s
polo club of Long Island, has met on
severa] fields, much to the edification

2 . of the members and their friends. The

r& costume for women polo players con-

4 ws sists of a silk or linen blouse, a pair of

: trousers like her brother’s polo trous-

Fae ers, high leather boots or leggins and
a@ polo cap.

When she is walking she wears a
coat to her knees over this outfit, but
no one thinks anything of it if she dis-
cards this or carries it over her arm.

Of course the Summer Girl is not al-
ways so strenuous, and in her hours of
ease she affects q pannier skirt, and this
is certainly a change from her after-
noon costume of last year.

Then there’s the “Robespierre col-
lar” with its black satin and lace ruf-
fles which she has just adopted, and

= which certainly looks charming.
Gf course the Summer Girl must have a parasol to hold her title, and this
Sear she has borrowed her idea from the Chinese Revolution. Her sunshade is
, traced like a pagoda, or sharply pointed and drooping like the top of a temple.

tants.

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APOLEON is said to have
observed that battles in
which the play of musket-
ry and cannorading was
heavy were followed by
rain. The battles of the
campaign which terminat-
ed in the capture of Mex-
ico City by United Stetes
troops resulted, it is re-
corded, in the termina-
tion of a severe drought
in Mexico. A statistician

has computed that rains
exsued after 196 battles of the Civil War. Rec-

ords of Fourth of July celebrations for 23 years
show that in 18 years rain fell immediately after-
ward, induced, the theory is, by atmospheric agi-
tation caused by the explosion of fireworks.
In 1890 Congress appropriated $9000 to finance
experiments In ralmmaking. Gen. J. G. Dyren-
forth, a well-known scientist and meteorologist,
was chosen to com@wet th@ experiments. He and
helpers went to’a ranch near Mid-
land, Tex., in the:

- mer of 1891, an‘ there, in a
‘| PAGE TWO.

semi-arid region, during a period of drouth, con-
ducted three formal tests,

Three methods were used: Ground charges of
dynamite and powder, a line of dynamite car-
tridges attached to captive kites, end, im an al-
titude still higher, a line of self-exploding bal-
loons, charged with a mixture of hydrogen and
oxygen. ‘

In his report to Congress Gen. Dyrenforth de-
claied thet through these three expeiments he
was rewarced with three heavy rains and nine in-
cidental showers, covering a period of 16 days.
This was far in excess of the ordinary rainfall in
that region, and left no doubt In tne mind of Gen.
Dyrenforth that thea rains wee caused by the
explosions. But, wheh the meaver appropriation
was @xhausted, tre work was perm.tted to lapse,
and artificial rainmaking for years was either
forgotten or was scoffed at as a chimera.

But within the last two yearr p actical experi-
ments in ma‘ing rain while the sun shines, by
means of ground dynamite firing, have been made
by C. W. Post, owner of the Post ranch of 200,000
acres in Western Texas, who reports notable suc-
cesses. It is asserted that Charles Phillips of

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drop falls.

tation of the moisture is lacking.

vapor banks, and a rain naturally ensues.

needed for the crops.

WHY DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS CAUSE RAIN

BY C. W. POST.

(On his 200,000-acre ranch in Texas, Post reports notable successes in producing rain ar-

VERYONE familiar with Texas knows that on many days of each month the clouds hang
E heavy and thick. To tne tenderfoot a rain is in immediate prospect, and yet never a

The moisture is present in these rain clouds, but the external energy to cause a precipi-
: In less .evel country there is usually a forest range or a
mountain peak-to disturb the uncertain’ equilibrium of the rain-soaked clouds. These natural
methods of agitating the moistened banks of vapor are lacking in a country like Texcs.

The dynamite explosions carry a violent upthrust of air that acts as a disturber of the
It is not my contention that single dynamite ex-
plosions will cause fain, but that a series of explosions takes the place of a missing natural
cause—missing because of topographical and geographical conditions—and that rain falls as a

matter of course. If the unstable equilibrium of moisture-soaked clouds were not disturbed,
they would be carried upward and away without having deposited the moisture 80 urgently

Guymon, Ok.. is planning to fly a series of box
kites bearing dynamite cartridges .igh into the
air, there to be exploded, in the hope of bombard-
ing Jupiter Pluvius until he surrenders enough
noisture to save the crops from drouth. All of
these plans are based on the theory that the con-
cussion of high-power explosives shakes loose
from the air the water with which it is saturated
and precipitates the roisture in the form of rain.

But an entirety novel method of rainmakinr,
depending on another theory which is mysteriously
guarded, is being attempted this summer rear San
Angelo, Tex., by Charles Hatfield of California.
His experiments, although he claims for them a
scientific basis, have something the air of the
mystic conjurations and ceremonies with which
primitive “rainmakers”* of savage agricultural

rae. ‘plein.

View of a completed tower at Carlsbad
and an unfinished one.

tribes were once wont to invocate the firmament.

At Carlsbad, a little town about fifteen miles
north of San Angelo, Hatfield erected three ‘ow-
ers 25 feet high, about the tops of ~’hich protect-
ing walls of tar paper were spread. Within each
boxlike inclosure he placed three ans, or “pots,”
as he called them, and into each pot he poured
a secret mixture of chemicals.. Wuertioned as to
the composition of his compounds, the exper!-
menter replied in a mystifying manner:

“The chemicals are the affinities of rain clouds,”
he said. “The fumes rising from them make
clouds.”

Such wes his confidence in his - »>aratus that
be engaged to produce 10 inches of rcinfall for
20 miles in every direction from San ..ngelo be-
fore Sept. 10, or else to forfeit every cent of $5000
in cash, wuich been promisec him if he suc-
ceeds in his undervaking.

Sure enough, a few Gays after the towers were
‘ompleted and the chemicals had begun sending
their vapors sxywards, the Post-Dispate. Sund-y

i wagazine received the following dispatch from

a correspondent at San Angelo:

‘ Tatfie.d uelivers nearly two-inch rair West
Texas soared. Crop prospects never b< :ter.”

The rainma”er makes one curious reservation
as to his tvor.. H> is not to be blamed, he says,
if he provokes a floou; for, although he can start
a rain, he cannot stop it—like the magician’s boy
in Goethe’s poem who compelled a broomstick
to carry water and was nearly drowned because
he did not ' now the spell to mcke his uncanny
servant cease working. It was Hatfield’. hope,
however, to bring down manageable rains about
two inches deep at a time.

He declares that he has been in the business of
making rain artificially for several years and
that he has never scored a failure. One of his
triumphs was in the Klondike, he asserts, in a
year when the snow on the mountains melted so
early that the placer miners did not have enough
water for their summer gold-wasning. After he
n-oduced copious rains with his chemicals, he
affirms, the grateful miner paid him many-fold
the sum he had asked for his work.

He fulfilled six contracts with wheat ranchers
jr. Sherman County, Ore., he says, besides making

@ humber of demonstrations in Califorria. He
and his brother, Paul M. Hatfield, guard their
towers and uneir mysterious pots of chemicals
with unrelaxing jealousy, permitting no one to
approach their apparatus. :

Despite his first rainfall of 2 inches, there were
many skeptics in San Angelo who declared that
the shower would have occurred without the
Hatfields and their compounds, and that it was
just natural rain which would have fallen any-
how. But, according to those who put up the
money for the contract, the experimenters are to
have the benefit of the doubt. All rains that fall
between now and Sept. 4 in the vicinity are to

w

he Southwest.

TT

C. W. Post Tells Results of His Dyna-
mite Experiments in Western Texas #
Rain Fell Only When Moisture Was
in Air # 1500 Explosions Bring Heavy
Downfall «& Mysterious “Fumes Rise
From Stands at Carlsbad, Texas, and
Two Inches of Rain Fell # Box Kites to
Take Up Dynamite Cartridges in Okla-
homa & Various Methods of Firing

— eal
lasting from July 1 to July 10, with rains occur-
ring at intervals of two or three days. The rain
was not general over Texas, or even over the sec-
tion of the State in which my ranch is situated,
It can be best described by the meterological def-
inition of “local showers,” and, in the opinion of
those who witnessed the experiment, was. at-
tributable solely to the fusillade we had directed
at the heavens.

“The crops then prospered until late in August,
the occasional showers being sufficient to keep
the cotton from buraing under the fierce rays
of the summer sun. On Aug. 23, when the crops
were sadly wilted from a drouth of a month and
13 days, another ‘battle’ was conducted, this time
from 15 stations extending over a line of two
miles. Fifteen hundred explosions, 100 from each
station, were the extent of the bombardment.

“When the firing began thin cirrus clouds were
visible in the sky. An hour later thick cumulus
clouds had gathered overhead, and in two hours
rain began to fall. The last half-hour of firing
was conducted in the rain, and when the ‘cease-
firing’ order was given the whole countryside was
being drenched by one of the heaviest rains of
the season, which continued all night and well
into the afternoon of the next day.

ia see mae, us
LO SOROS X: BRR DS 27H

Main street in Oarlsbad, Tex., where rain
making demonstrations are being made.

bs ascribed to the efficacy of their chemicals.

The farmers near San Angelo called upon the
Hatfields in desperation, for one season of drouth
after another has practically blighted the crops
for three successive years. If there are no rains
this summer, it is feared that many men will be
ruined financially. Therefore tlie rainmaking
brothers are the center of vivid hcpes and fears.

Less mysterious are the means and less prob-
lematical the results of the use of cynamite, as re-
ported by Post, who asserts that artificial rains
produced during the summer of 191: undoubtedly
saved his crops from destruction. He predicts
that in tine dynamite firing, beins far cheaper,
will suppla..t all systems of irrigation in arid
regions.

“In the spring of 1911,” says he, “crops on the
ranch began to need rain. There were no signs
of nature pointing to an immediate conclusion
of the drouth. There was no method by which I
could run irrigation ditches in time to alleviate
eonditions. It was under this stress that I de-
termined to carry the war into the country of
Jupiter Pluvtus.

“Late in June I made my first attack on the ele-
ments. My men arranged eight firing stations, in
almost a straight line, an eighth of a mile apart,
making a firing line of one mile. One hundred
and twenty-five shots of 2 pounds of dynamite
apiece were fired from each of these eight sta-
tions. Nothing came of the first ‘battle’—proba-
bly due to the fact that we had paid little atten-
tion to atmospheric conditions.

‘Inside of a week after our first experiment we
chose a day that seemed more propitious. The
barometer in the morning registered a high de-
gree of humidity, but there were no clouds over-
head and the sun shone down hot and steady. We
mate use of the original eight stations for firing.
but doubled the dose—that is, we. used 250 2-pound
shots ‘from each battery, continuing the fiiins
throughout an afternoon. |

“Rain followed within 10 or 12 hours after the
firing ceased, whereupon a rainy season set in;

Dynamite bomb on box kite.

“Inquiry developed that the rain extended over
400,000 acres of land. If one is justified in the
conclusion that the ‘battle’ wet thie area, the ex-
pense was one fourth of one cent per are, for the
fusillade cost approximately $1000."

It is Post’s intention to continue rainmaking
during the succeeding years, hig plans calling

the Explosives

for about eight “‘battles,” as he calls them, annu-
ally. The expense is to be part of the annual
appropriation for the farm, just as irrigation ex-
penses are considered in other arid parts of the
country.

There are also numerous doubting. Thomases in
the neighborhood of the Post ranch, some of
whom even declare: “Post is a good guesser, and
picks out promising days for his experiments.” He
replies that it would be folly to choose days when
there is little moisture in the air, -s ro amount
of dynamiting could make water fall where no
water is present. Therefore he recommends that
the rainmaking explosions should not be attempt-
ed when the hygrometer shows less than 60-per-
cent humidity. To make the experiment certain,
the humidity should be even 70 per cent, he as-
serts. On one occasion he fired a bombardment
of dynamite under a clear sky with the humidity
at 57 per cent, he relates, and did not get rain
for nine hours. Two “battles” have been held

this summer, both of which were successful, Post |

asserts.

It was the erroneous expectation that bounteous
rains could be shaken down from dry air, even
by the power of dynamite, which caused the fail-
ure of rainmaking. experiment at Wichita Falls,
Tex., this year, according to Post. Although 6000
pounds of dynamite were discharged, no rain fell.
This failure, Post says, was because the hyrom-
eter showed a humidity of only 29.82 instead of
the 70 or 80 most favorable to success. P

“To my mind, it seems clear,” says Post, “that
artificial rainmaking by means of dynamite ex-
plosions wil] prove eventually a complete’ sub-
stitute for irrigation as a method of giving crops
their needed motsture at the proper time. When
this plan becomes generally practiced, it is bound
to revolutionize farming in the arid and semi-arid
regions of the world. It will make the south-
western section of the United States the choicest
farming region on the face of the earth. The pos-
sibilities of this plan are limitless,”

JAPAN’S PRODUCTION ¢f
PAPER IS INCREASING

N EXT to cotton spinning, the production of

paper is Japan's greatest industry. Cen-
turies. before Occidental peoples learned

to manufacture paper from rags it was being made!

in China from actual fibers. From China this art
was carried to Europe through Central Asia by
the Arabs. ;

Egyptians are considered to have been the first
paper makers, but their papyrus was not real
paper, but merely the peeled bark of reeds grow-
ing on the banks of the Niie.

The value of the annual production of J
machine-equipped milis is about $7,500,000, and
that of the hand mills reaches $9,000,000. In 1909
there were 27 factories with 182 machines for the
production of “European” paper in operation in
Japan, and these had a total of 6486 employes.

The quantity of Buropean paper produced by these |

mills in 1909 amounted to 123,947 short tons

As a result of the erection at Tomakomal, on
Hokusku Island, of a newspaper factory whose
daily output is 65 tons, the amount of machine-

made paper nas recently shown @ remarkable in-}

crease. An American was engaged to superintend

the erection and starting of the machines Ip this}
His success induced the company to engage}

mill.
him further in reorganizing other mills which it

THE

i—Selfishness.

2—Self-indulgence.

8—Obstinacy.
4—Want of consideration. 8—Extravagance.
_ § Jealousy. 10—-Untidiness.

‘The above results of a contest conducted by an
English publication to determine what, in wom-
an’s opinion, are the principa] faults of man, is
interesting and though seemingly aimed at man’s
discomfiture, should be eminently satisfying to
man himself.

At least it proves that not only te he still a
subject of engrossing interest to women the world
over, for the ballots came in vast numbers from
20 different countries, but it is proved also that

6—Impatience.
7—BSelf-conceit.
8—Egotism.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1912.

FAULTS

man is a creature of distinetly venial faults. Hej

owns In Central Japan.
—— =
f MAN

ia not cruel, not unfair, nor: niggardly, nor dis
honest.
ones for which the women themselves

responsible. It may be the women's own fault that

he ts conceited. His lack of consideration ts nine}

times out of ten because the tortuous windings
of woman’s reasoning powers are a ‘book
to him. His extravagance may be nto
a synonym for generosity; the fault

test among masculine voters, to decide

the greatest virtue to be demanded of women. Th

on
ned)
¥-

result placed orderliness at the top of ¢ et, ,

on 4
Sas

And the faults he is accused of @re the}

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sents the Trust!
Woman's Suffrage
League Which
May Make It an
Election Issue and
She Has Sued the
Towh of Marble
for $1,000,000

HAT would happen if
women were running
things? All you who
have heard the suffra-
gist orators proclaim the
good and the comedians
sing the direful things
that will happen to the
men when “we women
get the ballot,” hark to
the tale of Miss Sylvia
Smith—the woman whose
adventures may form the
paramount issue in the

State election in Colorado this fall.

For 25 years Sylvia has been a school teacher
in Colorado. But, more than all else, Sylvia was
a suffragette.

So when the women of Colorado got a part of
what they thought was coming to them—that is,
when they got the ballot and the right to hold
any public office—Sylvia went in for politics. Like
all suffragettes, Sylvia was a progressive and a
reformer.

Sylvia soon made herself a force in Gunnison
County, (Colo.) politics and was elected to a
place on the State Committee. Ther she was
elected City Clerk of Crested Butte, a mining
town with 2000 population. But like all pro-
gressive politicians, Sylvia cherished a desire
to be an editor and ‘“‘sway the public mind,” and
right the public wrongs by force of written elo-
quence. So Miss Smith established a newspaper
at Marble, Colo., a town of 1500 persons.

Every editor knows he must steer his bark
for or against something. Sylvia steered hers
against a marble works. Alas! She might have
known she was going on the rocks.

The marble works in question was that of the
Yule Marble VUo., at Marbie, Colo. Whatever Miss
Smith or others may think about the Yule Mar-
ble Co., it is an institution in the town of Mar-
ble. But Sylvia didn’t think it was run right,
and she lost no time in saying so in her paper,
the Times. Result:

Sylvia was mobbed with a mob led by a clergy-

man, the Rev. J. A. Walton.

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AN ELECTION ISSUE.

HE National Woman’s Suffrage League is aroused over the deportation from Marble,

T Colo., of Miss Sylvia Smith, editor, because in her paper she attacked the only in-
dustry of the town, the Yule Marble Co., the biggest marble works in the West.

Members of the league say tuat the deportation cannot be justified on any ground and
that they will exert themselves to the utmost te protect the rights of one of their number, an
intellizent and well-educated woman, who was striving to make a living in the calling she
deemed most fit. They declare her rights have been rudely trampled on and that they will
see justice is done her.

The women are going to bring the matter up at tne election this fall,
equal suffrage in Colorado, may make tieir tight a strenuous one.

and, as they have

L 4

the Story in her paper which told of the acci-
dent bore this heading:

ing that when she returns to Marble next Sep-
tember the State troops accompany her and stand
with drawn bayonets in Marble while she makes
“copy” for the next issue of her suppressed news-
paper.

The fracas started when the Yule Marble Co.
refused to reform labor conditions in its plant
after the fashion that the woman editor thought
they ought to be reformed. Miss Smith had been
the ally of the trades union leaders, who had tried
to organize the camp and failed.

Miss Smith kept hammering away, however,

Destiny Kept Her Appointment and Re-
dressed Many Wrongs—Colorado Yule
Marble Mill Crushed Like an Egg

Shell by Avalanche.

—_——~

The fact that none of the wori men had been
injured was attributed by Miss Smith to the de-
sire of Providence to punish only the company.

The issue of the paper with the account of the
accident was scarcely off the piess when groups

eR
en

F Es ‘ - 1 lose a
Yule Mie Sa

* Marke Mak of Corrs.
; Abo, FR Long,

MARBLE MILL OF COLORADO—YULE

of men and women began to gather on the streets
and the hillsides where the big plant is located.
They were harangued by the Rev. J. A. Walton.

“Syivia Smith,”’ dramatically proclaimed the
clergyman, “is the tool of the Eastern Marble
Trust. Sylvia Smith must go!”

Other orators addressed the mob and repeated
the charges that the officers of the company had
previously made that Sylvia Smith was sent to
Marble by the trust to put the local company

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The Imposing Military Force That May Conduct Miss Sylvia Smith
Back to Marble, Colo.—A Progressive Reformer, She Assailed Leading
Industry and Was Run Out of Town After a Night in Jail—“She Repre-

—Now Her Cause Has Been Taken Up by the National

out of business. They argued that she had not
set up her paper out of funds of her own, but
that the money had been furnished her ,by “in-
te:ests that were hostile. to Marble.”

“Sylvia Smith must go!” was the shout taken
up by the mob and echoed back from the moun-
tain sides. Eut the leaders held the mob in check

MARBLE CO., 1600 FEET LONG.
for a time. They were determined that Sylvia
Smith should go, but they would prefer that she
run away. Resolutions denouncing her and or-
dering her to leave the town, signed by 300 per-
sons, were presented to her.

But Sylvia proudly tossed back her head and
told them:

“I am a suffragette!”

Sylvia pointed out to the leaders of the mob
that she owned property worth $2500 in Marble

————

SYLVIA SMITH,

She was thrown into “a vermin-infested jai.’
and compelled to pass a night there.
Finally she was given a free ticke out of town

* ond told .uwat if she came back to tade possession

of her $1500 newspaper plant or her $1900 home
s@he would be iynched, or something ~» tuat ef-
Tect.

But did this friehten S-ivia Smith? Did it
deter her from any intentio’ of goi.g bac to
Marble? Not so anyone cou.d ‘otice it.

Sylvia is now planning the grandest little re-
turn to Marble that that town ever experienced.
Tf the efforts of the National Suffrage Associa-
ion and the Colorado State Suffrage Association
eear fruit, Sylvia will march into Marble at the

of a regiment or so of soldiers.

ea friends and attorneys have taken her case
s Gov. Shafroth of Colorado and are insist-

Kd.tor Marble, Colorado Times, Deported.

CHARLES
Attorney for

WITWER,
Sylvia Smith
Who Will Demand State
Militia be Called Out to
Start Her Paper at Marble,
Colorado.

he

HE prospect that Dublin may become once
T again a capital city is reviving interest
in its attractions. Old-timers have cited
the ghost of George Augustus Sala and his
“Streets of the World,” once famous, but now
forgotten, in testimony to the stateliness of its
leading thoroughfare. Sala in a “Bells of Shan-
don” véin reviewed all the great streets he had
promenaded, from the Nevski Prospect to Picca-
dilly. Of them all he says by far the finest is
Sackville street, Dublin, as it stretches from the
River Liffey to the Rotunda and its gardens.

It is a street of vast width, lined with fine
business houses and public buildings, and in its
center the great column dedicated to Nelson's
memory rises. On the other side of the river
Westmoreland street, with the old Parliament
Buildings and Trinity College at its extremity,
prolongs the vista.

in the columns
of her paper for
better wages
and working
conditions for the employes of the marble works.
And the employes of the marble works include
everybody in the town, because there is no other
industry there.

The woman editor even attacked the quality
of the product and the management of the com-
pany. But the offic@s of the company were as
hardened to her arguments as the marble they
manufactured.

The climax came when a snowslide partially
wrecked the marble works. Miss Smith might
have had some sympathy for the officers of the
marble works, but she didn't. She said she
thought fate was bringing them their due, and

Dublin cAgain “May Be
One of the Finest Cities

“Actually,” says the Westminster Gazette,
“Dublin is one of the finest cities in the empire,
and its public buildings are second to none. Two
very different men have united in its praise.
Goldwin Smith said that Phoenix Park was the
most beautiful of all the parks he had seen, and
jreville, even more enthusiastic, wrote: ‘I am
greatly struck by the fineness of the town of
Dublin, and of its public buildings especially.
Dublin is, for its size, a finer city than London,
and I think they beat us hollow in their public
buildings. We have no such square as Merrion
square, nor such a street as Sackville street.” ”

A blackish incrustation, in some places 4 inches
thick, on the under side of the cornice of St.
Paul’s Cathedral, and due to the action of sul-
phuric acid upon the stone, testifies to the effects
of the smoke evil in London.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JULY 7, 1912.

“Wrongs”
of
Miss Smith
Recited
in
Legal
Petition.

and before she would even consider the idea of
leaving the town she would have to be reim-
bursed for that. But she aidn’t intend to leave

eo

anyhow; she had a mission there, and jf she left,,
it would be because she was dragged oztt.
So drag her out the mob did. They took 3
forcefully from her office and threw her intot
jail. The jail, Miss Smith says, was a dirty,
noisome, breeding place for vermin. '

The next morning the mob escorted her &
the jail to the railway station and she was giv
a free ride out of town on the Crystal River
San Juan Railway, which is controlled by
marble company. She had said that she did
have enough money with her
ticket. One conductor tooa her to Carbénéaier
and another carried her as far as Glenwood
Springs, where she found friends and the means]
tu reach Denver and consult a lawyer. .

One of the first things she did after conf
with an attorney was to file a suit for $1,000,000
damages against the town of Marble, the Rev.)
J. A. Walton, the Colorado Yule Marble Co. and
the Crystal River & San Juan Railway. She is
aeferring her return to Matbdle until the suit gets
under way in the courts, but tays she will be
back there at any rate in September.

Charles S. Witwer of Denver is Attorney for Miss
Smith, and he says that her case will be made a
State issue in the fall, when the election for Gove
e nor comes on. The woman's claims are Leing
opposed by Dexter T. Sapp, a former State Sen-
ator, and by E. M. Nourse, Mayor of Gunnison,
the nearest city of any importance to Marble and
the marble quairies.

In the suit which she has filed Miss Smith
charges that the corporations and the mob “cons}
spiied to steal, carry away and convert to their
own use all of the personal property owned by
her, and that with violence, threrts and intinrs
idation they did unlawfully get possession of her
property and are reta,ning it.”

Other charges In her petition are that het
“wrongs and grievances were atterded by cir?
cumstances of fraud. malice, insult and wantort
and tec. less disieg.rd of the plaintiff's right es
and her feelings.” She also aileges that she
“has been injured in health and good name, wa:
kept in jail from 3 p. m. to 5 a. m., that the jail
was cold and infested with vermin and permeated
wth bad odors, in consequence of which she was
subjected to unwarranted shame, ignominy and
disgrace, end contracted a severe cold from which
she *us not recovered and which threatens a
fatal disease.” |

Miss Smith denies the charges of the marble
company, that she was working for the trust, and
says her newspaper campaign in the interest of
the company’s “aborers was prompted only by
humanity. And she insists that it has just
started.

OVERWORK==
THE GREAT AMERICAN EVIL

--%& $e —__ ——
Dr. E. L. Hunt Describes Causes
of Nervous Breakdowns and
Tells How to Avoid Them,

HAT the great American evil is excessive
T overwork and its attendant stiaiu is the
belief of Dr. Edward Livingston Hunt,
instructor in neurology at Columbia Unive sity
and consulting neurologist for several hospitals
and eleemosynary institutions. From a paper
read by Dr. Hunt at a recent meeting of the
Public Education Committee of the Medical Soci-
ety of the County of New York the following ex-
tracts are taken:

The great excess of the present generation is
overwork. In this respect, without doubt, Amer-
ica leads all nations. Mill found that the average
length of life in 105 overworked public men was
only 58, whereas, in an even larger number of
Members of Parliament the average was 68. The
American is apt to have completed his work be-
fore the Englishman begins to :eap his reward.

Overwork was once considered a virtue; now it
is known to be a vice. It is :ecognized a& a de
bauch—one'to be shunned equally with those of
alcohol, of opium, of meat and of excessive pleas-
ure. It is just as ferocious; it brines ‘n its train
just as many ills. Overwork is contazious. The
very air of New York breathes and burns over-
work. The woman who is the breadwinner feels
apt to be driven from sheer lack of occupation
and companionship tnto undertaking more and
greater problems than are compatible with her
strength. The high cost of living, the desire to
emulate one’s neighbors and the wish for luxuries
beyond their grasp are important factors in bring-
ing about overwork in both the sexes. The hold
which pleasure has on many precipitates over-
vork. The woman who is the breadwinner feels
the need of relaxation and pleasure. To obtain
it she has to make unusual and undue demands
upon her strength. This is a form of overwork.

Overwork pleases because it stimulates, it en-
tices because it leads to power; it entrances be-
cause it beckons fame. Regard it, however, from
the opposite point of view: It enslaves the work-
er; it narrows his field of vision, augments his
egotiem and deprives his family and friends of the
pleasure of his society and of the benefit of his
experience. It is a selfish fashion and one which
inevitably leads to destruction. It makes a man
unfit to live with and it makes him unmindful
of his duties as a man, a citizen and a patriot.

Every man should work, but no man should

overwork. How are we to discriminate betw
the two? Where draw the line? What ig |
be the measure of how much work a man shoul
do? What are the indiqations that we have over>
stepped the boundary line of the possible work
and have crossed into the region of the impossl-
ble overwork? In short, what is work and what
is overwork?

There is no standard. There is neither physical | ~ 3

nor mental guidepost which can mark for we
the passage from work to overwork. In this re-
spect every inan is a Jaw unto himself. Each tn-
stitution has to be considered on its own merits.’
What is one man's work is another man’s over-
work.

The woman who, in addition to her regular
duties as the head of a modern New York house
and the mother of several children, undertakes
to keep up a large acquaintance, to join card par-
ties, to do some studying and then entertain:
and be entertained, is approaching the line Gf
overwork.
laxation much more to the man than the woman.
He is constantly shielded; she is pete the
shield.

The vast majority of nervous preteens oat :
avoicable; they are the result of our own excesses §
and of the disregard which we show toward the
ordinary laws of health. and hygiene; they are§.
the results of the tremendous demands which are §
made upon us by modern life; they are the re
sults of the strenuous life. ;

How, then, can we who live In a big and busy
city with the telephone and the automobile
to escape this fate? What course should we
low so that we can still fill our niche in the work
of everyday life, and fill it profitably, advantae
geously and without danger? We should cult
vate in all things moderation We should be
rasters of ourselves. We should follow strictly
the rules of health. xeretve, baths and fresh
air should be just as ‘mportant as simple and
good food. We should strive to expend as little
energy as possible. We should avold large publie
assemblages where the air is bad and the crowds
weary us. We should not always strive and
struggle to do something new and something dif
ferent. We should cultivate contentment. pS
When you are thoroughly tirea and begin to
feel that peculiar sense of lassitude and !
tion creep over you, then tt is time to B
change cf work. Have a hobd’.” Everyone 6 |
have some one thing tn which he can
himself and to which he can turn-—some ¢
in which he cau divert his energy, so that B
free tt from the well-worn path of the ¢
labor. FF

BE RE,

The home is a place of rest an@& ra * im

'& GREAT GROUP OF FUMAROLES

Prof. Alessandro Mal-
ladra Writes the Story
of His Thrilling Descent
Into the Crater of the
Volcano— Bombarded
by Flying Stones, Assail-
ed by Deadly Gases
and Intense Heat, and
Picking His Way Over
Crumbling Masses of
Lava, He Went to the
Bottom, Making Photos

and Taking Notes—
Extraordinary Things
He Saw —The Two
Ravens From Somma,

Which Fly Into Crater
and Circle Around Its
Lowest _Depths

took its temperature and felt its pulse.

the terrible mountain.

Copyright conceded to the Press Publishing
Company, New York World. Reproduction , of
article and photograp's is forbidden without my
authorization. A. MALLADRA.

Naples, June 2, 1912.

(By <A. Malladra, Coajuier Director of

Royal Vesuvian Observatory. )

WISH I iad the pen of
the “Divine Poet” to de-
scribe the awful, tragic
impression I experienced
the first time I came
face to face with the
abyss of the volcano; an
impression which, al-
though to a lesser ex-
tent, I still feel now that
I know the recesses of
Vesuvius even. better
than the streets of
Napleg,
It is an immense circular chasm, inclosed by
steep or perpendicular walls, broken sometimes
by very deep slopes, down which the stones that
fall from above dash swiftly, raising clouds of
cy:st, Here and there long, steep slides, almost
upright, lean against the base of the walls,
reaching half way up or even higher; these
. formed by the piling up of the debris that
ceaselessly rolls to the bottom. It is truely a
picture of Dante’s Inferno, and who knows but
that Alighieri ascended Vesuvius and, finding it
in a condition like that of today, drew upon it
for the figures of his circles and his pits!
The greatest diameter of the crater is close to
a thousand meters; it takes three hours to make
the circuit. The edge is al] cerrated with pin-
nacles thrown up by lava and cinders of many
colors, which under the action of atmospheric
and volcanic agencies are ever crumbling, slip-
ping away and changing shape. The pinnacles
and the notches have their names, provisional
and ephemeral, like their owners, for the peak
of today may be the cleft of tomorrow, and vice
versa. ies nets of demolition of the beautiful

the

In the following article he has written especially for this newspaper
and graphic account of his perilous adventures in the depths of the volcano.

PROFESSOR MALLADRA SITTING ON ROCK AT BOTTOM

OF CRATER.

ERE is one of the mest remarkable stories ever writen.
It is a personal, first-hand narrative by one of the most famous scientists
in Europe, describing how he, at the risk of his life, descended to the very
bottom of the crater of Mount Vesuvius, explored its depths, photographed its vitals,

e ‘

Prof. Alessandro Malladra, the author, has been for several years coadjutor di-
rector of the Royal Vesuvian Observatory, perched high up near the top of the volcano.
From there he has aided his associate, Prof. Mercalli, to watch the performances of

a minute

and awful mountain has been going on for six
years. Unless Vesuvius wakes up again it would
take only a few years to transform it into a
gigantic ant hill.

The idea, or rather the keen desire, to go
down into the inferno and peer more closely
into those mysterious phenomena of prepara-
tion for a near reawakening of jhe Vesuvian
forces took root in my mind the very first day
it was my good fortune to touch the summit of
Vesuvius. I already knew that my old friend
Corrado Cappello, my predecessor as coadjutc®
at the Observatory, had descended to the bot-
tom on Sept. 7, 1911, to place marks upon which
geodetic measurements might be based.

Taking no account of possible and probable
sudden revolutions of the treacherous bottom,
of the mephitic sulphurous and hydrochloric
fumaroles, of invisible emanations of air with-
out oxygen but very hot, which might in a few
moments burn the explorer’s rope hanging from
the walls; without taking count of this or other
little shadows of the sort, the greatest and
most evident peril for him who would scale the
abysses of Vesuvius is furnished by the fall of
rocks, great and small, even when these do not
suddenly change into: tremendous . avalanches
and landslides.

Fortunately, in falling the great blocks make
a loud noise, which the echoes of the abyss re-
peat from wall to wall; hence there is time to
look up and to try to dodge them: but the little
stones pass as swiftly as projectiles with a sin-
ister whistle near the ear, and when they strike
they are hammer blows that make you see stars
even in the daytime, producing bruises and lac-
erated and contused wounds. It is difficult to
Stay for a minute on the brink of the crater
without hearing the crash of falling stones. On
dry and very surny days the fall of stones is
continuous and incessant on al] sides.

In this respect the walis of Vesuvius are of
two kinds: thors which bombard the most have
steep cliffs, holli.wed out by the bombardment,

ourselves.

and great cones of debris at the bottom; those
that cannonade the least have instead long,
verticle lines, and the relatively few stones that
fall down them acquire a far greater force. So
it is a most embarrassing choice for the man who
warts to descend into the crater!

The day of May 14/broke ‘warm; puffs of wind
from the sea at intervals sent the pebbles of the
brink rolling into the crater.

Arrived at the selected spot, we descend with-
out ropes the first slope of recent cinders (1906)
and the first step of red and hot scorie, only two
meters in height. At the leap that we make,
the loose sand and pebbles dash merrily down
the 60-degree slope, inviting us to roll with them
to the bottom. But we soon succeed in stopping
We are in the realm of the South
Battery. A long row of very white fumaroles
issues from a bank of gray lava that runs hori-
zontally for 50 meters. (a meter is 39.37 inches.)

Difficulties of Descent. ;

The earth is a black, spongy, very light pumice
like a wood charcoal. In this elastic and, te-
nacious soil, Andrea plants two stakes to a depth
of a meter, to hold the end of the long rope.

Andrea Vervazzo has been for 27 years the
servant and guide of the Vesuvian Observatory.
He has lived there for 53 years, ever since he
was born upon the side of Vesuvius when his
father occupied the same position. He is ro
bust and strong as an Alpine mountaineer.

While he is fastening the rope, I go to take
temperature of the _ battery, inserting the
thermometer in the cliffs of the smoking bank.
It is 85 degrees centigrade. The ground also is
quite hot; every footprint is outlined by a little
cloud of steam; from every hole made by the
pickax a little fumarole springs forth; the
thermometer pushed down 20 centimeters reg-
isters 80 degrees centigrade.

The rope is ready; the heat of the sun and
the ground make the air burning and the burden
we are carrying is too heavy. We leave some of
our clothes under the bank of red scorie and,
hoping to go and return in a few hours, we
leave also the food—which was a great mistake.
How poetic it would have been, with the appe-
tite that grew soon afterwards, to have taken a
bite at the bottom of the crater!

Forty meters below we arrive on the brink of
an abyss. It is a succession of three ledges, hav-

a me P ey

Mi i ht cn i

ni Mi a

I @ if p

bi sit

is, uf Wer | |

Mie i aa

cM vt

ii iid} i

wi i hi G Ge

i

4 Us 4) i il

ati

J} nye

§ e ae

ing together a height of about 50 meters. There

‘are many projections upon which to get foot-and-

elbow-hold while our hands cling to the rope.
The first step of four meters overcome, there
is a slight landing, but the stones continue to
roll, bouncing as if they never would end. With
his heels Andrea. hurries up those that lag and
discencumbers the edge of the wall from the
movable masses,

I coil up the rest of the rope and throw it
into space, as a gaucho throws his lasso on the
infinite pampas. The cord unrolis, extends into
space like a long serpent, settles upon the pro-
jections of the rocks and tightens of its own
weight. I descend first to the next lower land-
ing, while Andrea across the rocky
gutter as to act as a barrier against the
stones that are loosened by the stretching of
the rope.

When I am down Andrea throws me the other
coils of rope,
serted still lower.

I have to catch everything on the fly and place
it in a hdle cut out with the pickax, for the
slope is so steep that everything rolls and slins.

The same gymnastic feats are for
the second ledge, twice as high as the’ first. For
the third, still higher, we have to change our
tactics. The hollow from which we descend is
peaked like the eaves of a house, with
to cling to, polished by the passage of the ever
falling stones; but the right hand side is full of
rough lumps, which a little support can
be had.

By digging my knees and into
rock I arrive in safety at the bottom of the
cliff, upon a cornice inclined like a Dutch roof,
several paces wide and made of very compactly
pressed scorie. I have, as usual, to cut myself a
place on which to stand in comfort, especialiy
as the first rope ends here

lies down

s0

repeated

from

elbows the

Our cornice overhangs a precipice a dozen
meters high, below which stretches for more
than 50 meters a pyramid of sandy debris, the
top of which corresponds to-a chute parallel
with and close to that we hhve been following.
Below_this pyramid, very steep, as usual, drops
an immense perpendicular wall of lava about
100 meters high, at right angles with the bot-
tom of the crater.

Evidently this route is impossible
now abandon the south-south-east
have been following until now.

We must
radius we
and circling

| SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 7, 1912

the sack and the stakes to be in--

nothing.

COOKS FUNICULAR UP VESUVIUS

around the ledge and the pyramid of debris.
Upon the ledge we cross a chute, down which
rocks and boulders are sliding every moment.
Beyond this the precipice ceases as such and
becomes a grand wall, rich in projections, among
which an oblique crevice enables us to descend
like chimney sweeps doing their duty. This
descent is accomplished by means of a second
rope tied to the first and fastened for greater
safety to the single stake we have left planted
in the scorie of the ledge. The crevice is suc-
ceeded by an easy flight of rock steps, which
brings us, happy and satisfied, to the sandy
pyramid.

It is 9:30. We have spent half an hour in
performing the acrobatic, and least treacherous
part of the des-<ent.

; Looking Up Towards the Top.

From the point at which we are standing the
spectacle of the crater is awe inspiring. The
reddish walls of scorie to the north and north-
east display the capriccs of their eroded pintles
in every detail, with dikes and banks of lava
traversing them in all directions. Above, a
round crown of fumaroles forms the diadem of
Vesuvius,

From the highest point a group of guides is
watching us intently. The heat of the sun dries
and bakes the incoherent masses of matter that
are precipitated down with long rattles and in-
numerable cannonades on every side. From the
northeast and southwest especially the showers
of rock fall with unusual frequence, leaving long
streaks of dust behing them.

On the bottom the piles of debris are terrible
in their vastness. What seems from the brink
to be small giavel appears from here to be stones
as big as a man’s head; when we shall be down
there, how big will they be? And how, even,
shall we be able to descend quickly through those
endless shifting sands, where so many fumaroles
belch their sulphurous breath and over which
we must pass at a leap?

Forward without fear!
brave!”

A circular route of about 300 meters, with a
slightly oblique descent and without ropes, is
rursued to reach the great chute down: which
flow the stones from about 400 meters of the
seuthern and southeastern circumference of the

“Fortune favors thé

ANDREA LOOKING AT THE INTERMINABLE
ROPE THAT DESCENDS INTO THE ABYSS.

graphs and a barometic reading for latitude, |
I am 1010 meters above the sea. that is to say, ©
175 meters below the highest point of Vesuvius,
which rises proudly upon our left, sending wus |
regularly his projectiles, which whistle here and ©
there with the whimsical rhythm of a telegraph ©
key. To the right rise the acid fumes of the}
Mercalli fumarole, which make one cough and
sneeze with their irritating acridity. It is lucky:
that the wind is blowing them away from ts,
for otherwise it would be impossible to resist
them long. ;

Andrea disappears under a curve of the rocky
rib, the base of which is almost vertical, like
an unmortared Cyclopean wall. After a while
his voice reaches me:

“Professor, we can descend no further,”

“Oh, never! Why? Where are you?”

“Tt am on the big slide, but there is no more
rope.”

“And is it not possible to go cown the slide
without a rope?”

“Go down, yes, but it will take a long time to:
climb up again, while we shall have to go ov

the venom-laden breath of his fatigue.

into the sky in capricious spirals:
his explosicns,

of April, 1906.

Royal Vesuvian Observatory, May 26, 1912.

.

There is no doubt that he will be victorious sooner or later;
victory; that he may adorn himself again with his beautiful plume of smoke, melting away
that he may regale us once again with the spectacle of
is the keen desire of all- Vesuviani and of the infinite cohorts of his admirers.
But this augury is that he may do things nicely and not with the villainous rudeness

What the Trip Indicates

ONCLUSIONS: Vesuvius sleeps, but his heart is on watch. He is gathering up his

C strength to shake from his back the heavy quilt of rock that still oppresses the
artery in which throbs and surges the blood of the lavas of fire.

he moans and sweats burning vapors from within and without, and exhales from his pores

In this secret effort

that he may enjoy an early

ALESSANDRO MALLADRA.

crater. This chute is continually in cperation;
the passage of material, larg: and small, is un-
interrupted; the fragments of rock storm down
with sharp blows upon the granite. rebound in
parabolic curves and vanish in the depths. It
is a hail that knows no rest, especially under
the conditicns of a hot day.

To go down by this chute would be madness:
for us, however, it is net simnple,
the result of several chutes of dif-
ene of great d>vth, which
Some of them
wall of the

iertunately
but rather
ferent widths
radiate fanlike toward the base.
discharge their loads above the hot
“Mercalli” furmarole;: the largest descends di-
to the great slide of March 12, 1212.

Between this and the former a huge rib of
f'agments of enormous rocks piled up in chaos
d’ors at an angle. The blocks are jammed to-
nether and held in place by the earth and gravel
that is intermixed with them.

not

rectly

PS ee Neer Ne POL a REE pA Regen aeae re mon”
A Narrow Escape. ©
eee a ae a ee eee
With infinite caution we cross the first series

of «hutes. Sight, hearing, touch and smell are

at their highest tension, especially the first two
senses, to avold a blow upon our heads. Reach-
ing the rib of heaped up rocks we select one
that projects from the chaos like a cowcatcher.

We try to move it; it is solidly embedded.
‘round it we twist the end of the third line,
the tarred cord 100 meters long, and begin the
cesvent, Andreas going ahead, I immediately

behind.

But we have taken only a few steps when
some boulders slip from upder my feet and go
rolling gtraight for Andre As they have such
a short start he succeeds in stopping them and
then in turning them aside into the chute at
the right hand. He calls to me:

“You had better stand still until I reach a
safe place, otherwise you will smash my head.”

I put this wait to profit by taking some photo-

rapidly as possible to avoid the gas.- If you like,
I will go back and get the rope we left on the
ledge.” : :

“No, no. It would take too much time, and in
this place there is too much danger. Let us go
down, just the same; we will find some way of
getting up again.” 3 |

“Then come down; I will wait for you, but
hurry, as the stones are running down here.”

I should like to hurry, but it is a serious bust
ness. Athletic feats are performed as over an
cld tumble down wall, and the feet displace many
boulders that are merely awaiting the propitious
moment to take flight. We find ourselves to-
gether again. There are only a few more yards
of rope. c

We hasten along this slope. The hand cannot
bear contact with the smoking rock. Violent
heat, as from a furnace, radiates from it, |

The bluish white vapor issues with great force
from dozens of holes and crannies; all the chim:
neys join in one single column of smoke. whieh
rises for 80 or 100 meters and then dissolves
and is lost in the air of the crater. The acid
gases mixed with the. steam reach upon ener
other and upon the fractured rock and clothe
this with a thick layer of minerals of many cok
ors, among- which canary yellow predominates;
then come red and white. These gases scorch
the nostrils and throat. The steel of the plek

x, hitherto smooth and bright, soon becomes an
opaque black in color: uncovered metals, such
as needles, buckles and clasps, are immediately
covered with a black patina. Za

From here to the socalled bottom of the
crater there are only a-few tens of meters. At
10:40 we reach the point from which my friend
Cappello made his observations, and we fing his:
little flags of red cloth still there, but almost,
buried among the sand and stones. —,

The barometer registers 914 meters above the
sea, or 247 meters below the point from whic

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6.) .

ded cee ¥ - Ags et is Mest at sh li ee a9
+ Hees 5 ibe al r Pict 7

o

x

SRE eee Re res LOD EEE Se

¢

Farmers of Fayette County Organize to Declare
War Against English Pest and Adopt Sugges-
tions of U. S. Government to at the Birds—
Declared to Be the Equal of Quail When Prop-
erly Cooked—Consumers Now Seing Supplied
With Them—Just How to Prepare Sparrows

Cooking

Sing a song of six pence,
Pocket full of rye,

Four and twenty sparrows
Baked in a pie.

“ »

ae

times that the little “scrapper” has been at |
worst. A well-known ornithologist has the fol
lowing to say of the sparrow.

“Purposely distributed by man, carried in grain
cars and aided by its remarkable hardiness, fe-
cundity, boldness and adaptability, the house
spariow has spread in 50 years to practically al:
parts of this country, except a few remote anc
isolated regions, and to any parts of Britis!
America.

‘"€t keeps ciose to the abode of man and ha:
become extraordina:ily abundant in many large
cities and towns, where it actS as a scavenger
and befouls the buildings with its nests. Because
of its presence and pugnacitvy many smaller na-
tive birds have withdrawn from the par.s and
open spaces, and it has in many other ways be-
eome a nuisance, though it does not altogether
fack in virtues.

“In its relation to agriculture little can be said
that is favorable. About three-fourths of its
food is grain, much of which is obtained by raids

When the pie was opened

The birds were nice and brown;
That’s the way to keep the

High cost of living down.

HIS is a modern version of
an old-time _ jingle that
the farmers of Indiana
are singing, for, verily,
the English sparrows are
“their meat,” literally and
figuratively. ‘The birds
have become sul a pest

that it is absoiutely nec-
essary for the farmer to
take their elimination in-
to consideration, and the
only way thus far de-
vised to eliminate them

ig to destroy them by the quichest method.
Investigation developed that about the quick-
est method was to go where they assembled in
great numbers and shoot them with a‘shotgun or
catch them in t:aps. Once caught, the next ques-

On was wist to do with them. The matter

of their dest! being much the same as that used
for game biics. the answer was naturally sug-

Cety

“UN iKL TE i

ve

is vere Vad sarveennnhin ,- | oe . ee 5 pi EIN Bp, Ss ae , , ee
aiiiieemaser ns ¢ i ; . 2 , << e > “ae Home of John Hargis, who has started the =
—Hargis seen in rear yard near be
trap.
several in the family, it is said to be worth W
The suggestion as to the use of the birds as
general article of food was an inspiration to John
Hargis, who lives six miles southwest of Bem=
tonville. Hargis is a Kentuckian, although he
says he does not belong to any branch of the
feudist families in that State. He is a woodsman,#
a trapper and hunter. These are his pastimes, §
though, he says. ,
He is really a sort of huckster, going about the
country buying up chickens and eggs and sellin
them at the nearest poultry-shipping agenci

gested to eat them.
“Eat sparrows.
Bcerved on toast t!
‘as the advice g
partment of ci Gian
iudy of the Enelish-s

When
*) are as fine as quail.”

made

parrow question, in an of-

Home of James Gordon near Connersville,
where sparrows abound in the
trees and shrubbery.

a
ficial report. The compichensive pamphlet pro-
nounced him a harmful pest and urged his de-
struction for the betterment of mankind, ‘inci-
dentally mentioning the fact that by eating him
also the cost of living might be materially re-
duced.

The English sparrow, or house sparrow,
passer domesticus, that’s what he is. In the days
of Linnaeus they called him even worse than
that. They said he was a fringilla domestica.
Why modern authors should be any more con
siderate of him is-not known, for it is in modern

is a

broiled, ,buttered and
This
ziven by Uncle Sam, whose De-
an exhaustive

~~ " ad o*«
*, ate
Rn eae 5 Sea
Zo,
~~ ae »~ ‘a a
iat : PR é
Aa —_ y =< - . ¥ ~~ —
‘a a , 5 8
* 5,

OKA ae
. “ak"w

oa fields and storehouses. Serious injury is also
done by its attacks on flower and leaf buds and
on all kinds of fruits.”

No wonder, then, that the farmer became the
enemy of the English sparrow, though the hatred
is just as well defined among the city population
where there are trees that afford a shelter and
nesting place for the pest.

When the Department of Agriculture sent out
its pamphlet urging the fight on the pest as a
means of wiping it out, and adding the advice
about “eatin’ ‘em,” the suggestion “was quickly

HE mint does not buy old coins or paper
money, except certain rare Colonial coins
in fine condition, desired for the mint’s

cabinet. Mutilated or uncurrent United States
‘gold and silver ecin ig purchased as bullion. The
mint has no pattern pieces for sale; and the
Government pays no premium for the return of
any of its coins or paper money.

New coins cannot be struck in this country in
‘the absence of authorization by Congress. The
mint supplies United States coins only and not
fof any past date. The $50 gold piece and -the
/half-dollar and quarter-dollar pieces in gold were
struck by private parties on the Pacific Coast
during the ‘49 period, and not by the Federal
Government.

The coinage of the following ccgos ceased in
the years named: The half-<cent, copper, in 1857;
Lone cent, nickel, 1804; half-dime and three cent,
bsilver, and two cent, bronze, In 1873: twenty
‘vent, silver, 1878: trade dollars. 1883: one dollar

d three dollar, gold, and three cent nickel.

Boh 1 N 89. The Columbian half-dollar was coined in

$92, and the Isalella quarter in 1893. The La-

4
ae
at
—

CURIOSITIES OF OUR COINAGE

fayette dollar was struck in 1899, the date on
the coin (1900) being that of the unveiling of
the memorial.

Certain markings, indicating the place of
coinage, are to be seen on our coins. Those
struck at the Philadelphia Mint have no mint
mark, but those strfick at all other mints are
distinguished by a small letter on the reverse,
near the bottom. These letters are: “C” for
Charlotte, N. C., discontinued in 1861; “CC” for
Carson City, Nev., discontinued in 1893; ‘“D”
for Dahlanega, Ga., discontinued in 1861: “O”
for New Orleans, and “S” for San Francisco.

The coins of the United States now authorized
by law are: In gold, double eagle, eagle, half-eagle;
in silver, half-dollar,. quarter-dollar and dime;
minor, five cent nickel, and one cent, bronze.

Proof sets of both gold and silver coing are
to be had by purchase from the mint. When
business there is slack medals may be struck
from dies furnished by individuals, public in-
stitutions and incorporated societies, at a charge
sufficiert to cover the cost of the operation and
the value of the metal.

-of the

Rigs of Fayette County farmers attending
& sparrow shoot.

taken up by the farmers and others of Fayette
County, Ind. In fact, it has become a serious
matter.

So well organized has the warfare there become
that apparent results are gratifying to those who
are engaged in it. Indiana has had all sorts of
crusades—against rats, crows, rapbits, various ob-
noxious thistles and other weeds—but the war
on the passer domesticus is beginning to be one
m