St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1909

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Real Fstate} {Classifying ye Makes It Easy for People to Find Them. a The Post-Dispatch has “‘a place for every- Pa thing” and insists that everything =". ba ont ta its place. VOL. 61, NO. 346. , NEW ZEALAND | = Doder's Too Polite to Tell BE TTER OFF BY gl WOMEN Vorinc, R@!Reason Why He Doesn't Fly io. on cme renee, “hereome-te-sRe LIne DONG = Editor Declares onticy Is lencisiee Since the 5 Suffragettes There Won Their Long Fight.

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PRICE FIVE CENTS. — —— oS HONESTLY. WI NE ! DID MR. STON. ~ _ SLAP WAITER: we | ST. L LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909.

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Coaehy Discusses Senatorial Swat and Radi Brains to Solve Riddle—Did Rees oe Alum Into Glass?

BvD, I SEE You RISING VERY RAPIDLY.

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH A Special Correspondent of the pariéent ‘of ‘them ‘do: vate. Post-Dispatch. “It was also said that they would NEW YORK, July 31.—‘Women vete blindly as their husbands told _ have been voting in New Zealand them, or else that political differences for Seventeen years. Their vote has would cause family dissension. tended to preserve the home, to safe- “Some women vote witl their hus- > guard and advance their own sex bands, but that is because their politi- z and to improve public morals. cal views happen to be the same. My a “There is not a man of any conse- OWN wife and I differ in politics. She quence in New Zealand today who 8 a ‘Tory and I am a Radical. My would deny .that the woman's vote two daughters vote with theig mother. has been of the greatest benefit. to My son is even more radical than I. - the country.” 3 But there has never been a political -Mr. Mark Cohn, editor of the Dune- “iss€nsion in the family. din Evening Star of New Zealand, who “Sometimes my wife comes home and is now in New York returning from a ™*Y® rather triumphantly, “My man got trip around the world, spoke very em- 1”: . phatically, and then, to make his state- “But I have my days of triumph, 400, ment stronger, swept generalities aside ®®4 it is all peaceful. ahd ‘proceeded to tell me just how and ‘MEET IN THE CHURCHES. when and where the woman’s vote has wp}, sicbes wicesen hol & their poli: helped his country. tical councils in the churches, ‘the But first he told me a pretty story wealthier in their own drawing rooms. of how the women of New Zealand won J have often attended my wife’s meet- the ballot after a fight of 25 years, and ings in our home. Twenty-five or 30 sall because of a dyi a man’s promise jadies will assemble and they will map ¢ to his wife. out their campaign. Each one is as- ADVISED, THE SUFFRAGETTES. - signed certain streets, | “I was one of 10 members of a coun- ““Will you see that Mrs. So and So cil of advisera to the woman suffra- gets to the polls? one will say to an- Run Mar A thons, So , ts during their struggle,” said Mr. other, and so on. Now as to what the ou sae “so I know just how it came see Pobre has fig - Why S h : / d H ead ‘ To had had se 1 . an’s vote has greatly re- Yo Soe Gaels giving women the vote, ‘tticted the liquor traffic. Tt has of Aer 0 ub Seek raised the age of consent first from 14 Hon i the Sky? ors. n | t. Joh Ballance | was the one who . geste, to 16 and then to 18 years. Eventual EON ES OI t it for them. met it for th ly they will make it 21 years, as it W" don’t require tilalprestdent of the Mis- is here, women did not care for the ballot. The answeg to that-is that 85 William J. Stone of Missouri _ they pare FS drinking with the | whipped his bloodless and at-- tiny of the nation!), “had deper tenuate palm against the fat jowl of upon the serving of = Epa is a colored whiter upon a Pennsylvania water with ane fess ‘wi hs ae diner last Tuesday afternoon, he pro- 4)... might ha eh rr a riddle for. the saat peevishness.” = ¥ ae ra

When Just why did the Senator slap the “might” oh waiter? Was it, perhaps, that he asked for poser, and a pinch of baking powder in his whis- | ky, and the. waiter expressed intoler- y,.. able solicitude lest all were not well 4, with the Senator within? - Times, " lenntt Was he given a small glass of whisky gtone boarded the train; there Seat and a large glass of water when they: stir in the diner.’ A team perk. 4 “ ~ vais hy - My - Ai »f Z ™ ores € ¥ 7 % ‘ should i go up there?™ ° ~aohutely set a Besides his biscuit company directorship, he is a director of a bank and a trust company, of the Mercantile Library and of St. Luke’s Hospital and he heads the board in charge of the new Da- vid Ranken Manual Trar ing School, this fall. He has authorized, in a published , biography, the statement that he was born in 1846. Subtract that from the present year of grace, and you have. a figure which a good many of his friends say there must be some mistake about. He has been called “Bud” ever since he was a boy in ,St. Charles County. Marion Reedy Gives His Reason for Deciding Man Is Temperate M ARION’ REEDY was discussing literary — 7

affairs with a friend who spoke about @ young’ St. Louisan who occasionally twangs his lyre and produces verse that he is able to sell to magazine editors. “That young chap really has some talent,” re- mafked the friend. “If he“would drink ‘a little more ora little less he would be a genius. Have you ever met him? “{ guess he must be drinking a lttle less,”.re- plied Reedy. “I have not met him.” . HOW DO YOU KNOW? From the Savannah News, | a “How do you Know that you are not crazy?’ was asked the accused in a junacy investigation a day

‘o be opened | .. REPLY FROM CINCINNATI a wag in a great crusade?” {it ence. asks. tion of waiters by a well-known pro- ceedure. Perhaps ‘Gum a marked man because he scorns as’ nothing by comparison with h heroism.” This theory, meaning no disrsepect to the Record-Herald, rattles around in the premise as noisily as the Sena- tor himself has rattled these. past few years in the lamented footwear of Sen- atos Vest. There is no anti-tipping rusade in Missouri. ‘this earth with the late Alonzo Tubbs, who was starved to death by. the waiters in a Jefferson City { during the session of the in which he® introduced his bill. Senator pene 5 re "oter as any statesman. COUNTRY PAUSES FOR A a pai bios vommia there is sere or two,ago. A prize might well be offered for a con-| personal vincing answer to the question from one’s knowledge. Lombroso and other eminent have beld that there is a taint of Insanity

eee) « e , a 4 he as ex ¥ ' wy > A’ a 4 oS wget Ps ea : - 7 c ’ = oak ' ae ‘ eS oe e ee “tiny ‘int deine Shoe Bill’ is Ah shot him, suh—ef 6 the The New York Globe ta méthod. In that case mere gnity re en hel ‘“ - counts say « high hat is w ator really ie posed to believe rupture. between 1

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SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 1, 1909.

“guBSCRIPTION RATES, B 3. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one year cesssecescceres 55-00 =e withous Sunday, ONG YOAT ...-ceceeeses yr ay unly, one year ... tants. sadieee Harry Pulliam, president of the National League ae gg Baseball Clubs, commits suicide by shooting. He japapee been suffering for some time frony nervous pee. kdown. ” Discontent caused by Spanish reverses in Moroc- a insurrection at Barcelona.and other prov- King. Alfonso: proclaims a. state of siege and EL funvende the Constitution. = Political disturbances in Mexico ended in rfots and iin | - es rer Py Tr am {tions for the presidency in succession 6 Diaz, who rot now in his eightieth year. i a Fe 3 4.7. United’ States Senator Stdtie of Missouri slaps a ee nesro. waiter’s face on a Pullman: car and is ar- = 3's “% Bre FY ate Se oe \ tay gy an * BE x Tastee ¥ ¢ oA Ne ee he ‘ee £: ‘ a . arse ‘Wright brothers have met both the speed and - distance tests at Fort Myer and the Government

Giexcess ‘speefi: made. On the other side of the. At- Jantic Louis Bleriot crossed the Hnglish Channel from

-+ Cae 2 5 ee THE GREAT KANSAS NOVEL. The publishers of “A Certain Rich Man,” by Allen White, suggest that the ‘great rican novel everyone has been waiting for | have arrived from Kansas. Those who are at willing to go this far may compromise by

= ks its author is the author of- the question: mat’s the Matter With Kansas?” the great Bas novel may be his own final answer, as he saumptrates the results of the reincarnatiou of the: “certain rich man who was ¢lothed in pur- pple and fine linen” with a Rockefeller income )witich allowed him to “fare sumptuously every ay,” at the expense of the Kuntsas producer. At one time, Mr. White supposed that too :nuch omplaining about cheap corn and costly mort- | wes Was accompanied by a superfluous growth whiskers, which were the matter with Kansas. ‘w, when corn is not too cheap and Xansas he-great corn State shaves regularly every % he changes his text and delivers a message ‘those who may soon “lift up their eyes, being : 4 torments,” as a.result of rolling in the surplus weatth they have made out of Kansas oy looks very much like a change of view- It may take some time yet to decide what tat Kansas novel means. There ~ is no at it means something great. It may need _ Sequel to explain it, as Kansas becomes more gio 5 el, connected by pipe line with Ohio, New y and other places where they not only have ,and the prophets,” but deliver lectures ain them to aay etre : ie \

, = » thinks press siladoeahis preferable to the tion of any “toe eae dispatches.

A | womairs $10,000 JOB, ) selection of Mrs, Ella Flagg Young to ve 4ntendent of the Chicago Schools is the ‘Ow. triumph of woman in the field of edu- ; a , Quantitatively she was already the com- ig influence. Of the 475,238 teachers in: the Bb achools of the country, 353,884 are wom- th ‘h ce ads of schools have women principals, va this point ths men begin their competition, been maintained that the woman teach- her standard of efficiency in teaching: cone Young stands out as not only the equal ee but the superior of most of them, Pond a a8 an educator, but in ability ®, She will have control over $50,- vin p erty; she will direct the education 0c hil Te 2 and she will. have & salary of ee aC Uke hae! cinen: by tttaar’ tives y 80 clearly demonstrated that it ee, precedent, politics: and fa- yintment is a _ much thet: for man, ine on who has devoted. herseif THE LEVITY OF SeMINISM. In Mrs. Ward’s international novel, “Marriage & la Mode,” a clergyman, probably voicing, the au- thor’s sentiments, notices the levity of Ameri- cans when dealing with the most important of all human relations. “It ig not passion that dictates these actions,” he says, “but rather an ever-spreading restless- ness and levity, a readiness to tamper with the very foundations of society, for a whim, a noth- ing—in the interests often of what women call their “individuality.” “No foolish talk of being members one of another! We have outgrown all that.” And he adds that an American friend tells him that in this country women claim to be “the superiors of men, more intellectual, better mannered, more réfined.” ~ As a description of American conditions this will do very well, but it does not go below the surface facts. The truth is that the levity which so shocks Mrs. Ward is a symptom and is not seen only in contracting marriage, but in pretty much every- thing in which women interest themselves. What is it but levity and a total unconsciousness of relative values of life that makes a girl persuade her rash father to buy a crown or a coronet or other gewgaws of a highly artificial social condi- tion? How many women think less of shopping than of the serious duties of life? Read the doings of “society women” in the columns of any daily newspaper, and what is found but the thinnest substance, destitute of any real nourishing value? The wondér is that women do not starve to death mentally and spiritually, for they seldom get a, square meal of the realities. , The claim is made on their behalf that they are intellectually superior to men. But it is doubt- ful if'any woman, except one whose hair is very, very short, ever meets with a problem requiring real thought power, who does not resort to any- thing which can boast of the masculine gender and beseech. it to tell what he thinks. There are intellectual fads which women pur- sue—socialism, theosophy, art, literature and sence of a real and serious purpose. As a rule, it is only a contrivance to kill time. And, for the most. part, the substance of their work is not their own thought and searchings, but is drawn from books, written by men—cyclopedias, best sellers, poems, philosophies and scientific trea- tises. Women make a great show of intellectual interest, but that does not prove or even indicate intellectual superiority. Caught in the torrent of economic development, which is rapidly carrying the world into new so- cial and industrial forms, and filling life with all the distractions of unreality incident to a tran- sition stage, women have lost their bearings. They know not where to look for food, and they sub- sist, pitifully, on the husks of thought and the tabloid learning of popularizers. Men have at least one serious purpose—to make money. And in pursuing this object they do great, positive, constructive work, requiring energy and intellect of the highest grade. Women do noth- ing but bustle about from fad to fad, and lose their breath trying to kill time ahd “‘be intel- lectual.” But they are not to blame. Conditions are chaotic. When sarify is restored and order emreges again from the welter of progress, men will think of something besides making money and women will not take such huge paren in fashions and fads. = = * rr That British Columbia youth who saw a woman for the first time when he was 18 years old and declared she was the most beautiful thing he had ever seen must have been fortunate in casting his eyes on one who-did not ‘wear. the extreme style in millinery. sh «.». a a —— WHAT IS AN AMERICAN? Despite -the ‘averting job of the Senate the Chautauqua circuit is in full blast else we never would have learned that. New York is not afi™ American city, but.the “Jewish capital of the world,” that Chicago is a German- Scandinavian- Polish city, that Boston is Irish and St. Louis German. This makes ienditane the question of where and which is the American city. Is Milwaukee American or German-Polish? Are Detroit; Buf- falo and Cleveland American or Polish-German? Isn’t . Pittsburg _Italian-Hungarian-Roumanian, and Washington and Baltimore Afro-American? Minneapolis and St. Paukare Scandinavian, Cin- cinnati German, Philadelphia Dutch and Kansas City a composite, while on the Pacific Coast 1s

found everything that Kansas City can show, with admixtures of Kanaka and Asiatic. If we search for an American city inhabited by Americans we ‘cannot turn to New Orleans, which is French, nor to thé New England cities, which are Canadian, nor yet to the South, with blacks often precominant. This is an ethnological dilemma unless we ask, What is an American? hi hi ~~ Ve = How much easier it would be for the conferees if the clearing house of knowledge were not chasing across the map of Africa. TYPHOID MARY. Mary Mallon of New York has been confined in a pesthouse on North Brother Island for two and a half years because the Health Department” declares she scatters typhoid germs wherever she goes. Dr. Sope~ of the department, in his re- port mentions seven or eight families in which typhoid developed after Mary had lived with them, but Mary says .)» made no mnention of the numerous families in which she lived which have

‘never suffered from the disease. The doctors ex- amine the secretions of her body at intervals and always report the germs. But the woman sends ‘samples to a physician in New York on | occasions and ‘always the report comes | back, “no germs.” It is a strange case. The reader of the story can’t help thinking the doctors are infected with the bacilli of superstition.’ It recalls the days when witchcraft was denounced by the law and persons. accused of it were hanged an¢c burned. The poor woman, who has even lost her name and is known as “Typhoid Mary,” has been told that if she will change her name and leave the State she will be set free. But this she refuses to do, and with good reason. Her bad fame has gone abroad and fearsome persons will make readin gol yin whiney og he 0 ee Lansing (Mich.) man, hearing of

’ e etl Sil in al aie a Ta Si > sa emi ec bd + > Ae Ss Oe : Ria oA E - me ie tee ae) > Nel to RR» Pi ky cp eee) Be hE rhy Soe P hee 2! i Rhee Sg Age RAR BONES AER Udi " weet se a ed what not, but here again ‘we discover the ab- } j adopted. citigens: of Lansing threaten to make sroubie if he brings her there. ere ought to be some way ~ save this an, and to save science from the reproach - vulgar superstition. What lawyer will un- dertake the case for the sae ‘of mercy and jus- Aice and true science? _—_" +e “An officer said it and it must be true,” is the reason a@ Naval lieutenant gives for t investi- gating a certain matter connected wit the death of Lieut. Sutton. Of course wearing a blue uni- form makes a man truthful. But what will you do when Officers make contradictory statements as they have done in this case? Or when they swear to one thing one time and another thing at a later date? Should the discrepancies in testimony be ascribed to differences in the unf- forms?

Qe ie he a. ART IN GEORGIA. What to eat is after all the chief problem of life. The greater attention of the greater number is devoted to it. The cultivation, transportation and distribution of food stuffs supplies the ma- jority of us with serious occupation, and the preparation and consumption is necessity and diversion in one. A good cook 's the greatest of artists. A good appetite is more to be prized than a bucketful of diamonds, and the best-fed race is the most efficient. Wherefore when cooking falls from its high station as an art into the decay of a common- place grind it is a matter of the greatest im- portance. Rgce suicide is inconsequential. Social pride, man-made laws, national hopes and aspira- tions become insignificart. The quality and. ef- ficiency of the race, as well as its quantity, are at stake. * In realization of the situation, Rev. Dr. Brough- ton of Atlanta laid the case before the Georgia Legislature. Tempting the wrath of a section fa- mous for certain gastronomic feats, he said boldly that bad cooks and poor housekeeping are ruining the South. It’s an awful indictment. In the very center of the district whence odor of succulent ‘possum recently ascended to appease Olympian appetites and the meat was devoured by descend- ants of Lucullus, the charge is made and carriés emphasis accordingly. If in the spot where the art of cooking has been raised to the nth power, such things be, what ‘s the case in Illinois and old Missouri? The Georgia Legislature listened and heeded. It will pass a law and provide means for teaching the girls of Georgia to cook, which, in Georgia, must mean they will learn to distil nectar from bacon and siphon ambrosia from yams. — The tribesmen of Morocco, now in_ conflict with Spain, may be as wild and fanatical as they are pictured, but they have been warring with Spain for nearly twelve centuries. Alfonso I, King of Asturias, ancestor of Spain’s reign- ing monarch, won fame for his victories over the Moors in the eighth century and when the Moors were finally expelled from the peninsula they left behind.them much that their enemies ‘ithe Spaniards, however, seem to have lost their taste for war and conquest. The Moors, if rudely equipped, are as pugnacious as when Cardova was the capital of Hakam’s west- ern caliphate,

TT

NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION. The. American people have for many years lived in a fool’s paradise, believing that the principle for which their forefathérs fought in 1776—‘‘no taxation without representation’—was well es- tablished in our political system. How much representation have the taxpayers in the United States? Do the two senators from Massachusetts represent ‘the taxpayers of that commonwealth or the special interests in whose behalf the taxes are laid? Do the senators from Pennsylvania and West Virginia represent the taxpayers of those states or the coal and iron in- ests? Sugar is ably - represented in both Houses by the delegation from Louisiana. There is a Missouri district in which the tiff interest has been able to get itself well represented; but who represents the people who pay Federal taxes? So it is, all.the way down the list of states and districts. Wherever there is an interest strong enough to make an impression it obtains representation; while the people in a mesmeric trance, go on paying the iaxes, and the monopoly profits which build up trusts and powers which are great powers amid the powers of the world. It is time to wake up. “No taxation without representation.” That should be a good battle cry for any party which can break away froin the control of interests which are too well rep- resented in Congress. a. + & Apr —— The objection is raised to Theodore Roosevelt: as a candidate for Mayor of New York City that he is a resident of Oyster Bay, another hamlet in the Empire State. He was elected Governor when, according to his own Gath, he was a resi- dent of Washington. Theodore will not worry about the matter of residence; why should ordi- nary mortals?

a i “T never drink or smoke when I am training,” Jeffries told a minister with whom he had an ar- gument in Mineapolis. “It is only when I am loafing that I eat and drink too much.” This is further proof of the value of a busy life, even if the occupation takes the form of preparing to smash noses and shock nerve centers. oo ha, it he - hs. sie Li ' With 300,000 applications filed for the 8000 homesteads to be opened in the Coeur d’Alene and Flathead -reservations, it becomes obvious that the hunger for Western lands extends beyond the railroads and Ane United States Senate. Pe es "s— ~~ A mong lane at $2000 is cheaper than:an auto- mobile. And it costs little or nothing to keep it. Soon we shall hear of the “passing” of the auto just as we heard of the “passing” of the horse a few years ago. i i

i i Perhaps that Ohio inventor who has a chumiont process for clearing up fogs will be able to dis- ene te Se eer oe itt ta "= -— — = =

paking ton. Wet Peay bene Spanish soldiers

tee My Da ut br Saenger atte 1 tended. “ WUnder the labor exchanges bill now before Pafiia: When the Caar was & at sea a storm came up,|

THE LATEST CONQUEST OF SPACE, . Beatrice Cassell, in Harper’s Weekly. Until the American battleship fleet set off on tts recent tour, the world scarcely knew that there Was such a thing as a ‘-ireless telephone. That v demonstrated its practicability. Each ship was equipped with a radiophone and was thus in ¢o telephonic communication with every other ship # the fleet. Since then development has gong on } leaps and bounds. It has been demonstrated bey@ doubt that wireless telephony is as available over land as oversea., Trains and boats on inland -water ways have been equipped and communication - 18 been established for great distances. Conve have been exchanged between widely separate cities. Automobiles have been equipped as well & air-ships, and the radiophone found practical either case. Step by step the distance has been Five miles was the limit at first. La winter, voice communication was established! bi tween the Eiffel Tower (Paris) and Marseilles, distance of some six hundred miles. As soon as ; wireless station, now being built on the Metropolita tower, New York, is completed, an endeavor municate ‘between the two capitals will be m across the Atlantic. Scientists say this can be Following the lead of various governments, the mercial interests, particularly in America, are inggthe device. In fact, so great have been its cent extension and utilization that the wireless tel phone is out of the realm of “maybe,” and firmly established in the land of ‘‘is.”’ ’

FINDING WORK FOR PEOPLE. From the New York’World. We have as yet taken only the first step toward an organized method of securing employment for the unemployed. We have nothing approaching the French system of labor exchanges, the original pur- pose of which has been partly perverted through Socialist agitation but which. yet in 1906 filled 62.92% situations. The French labor exchanges now nulm- ber 134 and receive a municipal and state aid @ $90,000 annually. With them are affiliated 2686 trades unions, representing a membership of 455,790. Germany possessed in 4904 136 labor exchanges. The Berlin Public Employment Bureau, which is undér the supervision of the municipality and receives support from the city and from united societies, found places for 67,000 applicants in the course at year. ment a plan for dealing with the question of unem- ployment is contemplated which in many réspects fs the most ambitious yet considered by any nation. The bill provides for the creation of labor bureaus in cities at which there will be separate accOmmo- dations for men and women and waiting and re- freshment rooms for applicants. The exchangés are to be under the direction of an advisory committee of workmen, employers and citizens and are em- powered to deal with labor disputes. Grants money to workmen for traveling expenses are mitted and the cost of administration and the . 2 chase of buildings is estimated at $1,000,000 coma

} these old leather-soled shoes from some forebear,

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PAY ROCKEFELLER. He studied— that was years ago: So many that his curls were thick; But even then he used to know The message of the midnight wick— Pay Rockefeller. He motored— when his ship arrived;. But mauger the great lapse of time, The fumes of gasoline revived The burden of this little rhyme— ‘Pay Rockefeller. He aeroplaned— and thought his lot Improving with a few deft turns; But presently came down and got A fresh supply of what it burns— Pay Rockefeller. | y He died— and when he searched his shroud For ferry fare it was he heard The lips of Charon speak aloud Their first and only uttered word— “Pay Rockefeller!” He chose a harp— and when the saint Looked at him in a knowing way, He said with charming unrestraint, “I know what you are going to say— Pay Rockefeller.” REVIVING AN OLD CUSTOM. The new tariff levies a duty of 7 per cent on sole leather, a reduction of 18 per cent from the Dingley rate. It is thought that this will revive the old custom of putting sole leather on shoes. This formerly was one of the most beautiful of our national practices, and it is said that sole leather is the only item Mm the Payne-Aldrich tariff to which any sentiment whatever attaches. Like the rest of us, senators and congressmen are descended from sweet little old grandmothers who usually treasure a pair of to keep them packed in a New Bedford - chest, with moth balls girded about. That is } memory with almost any of us, and it Is not : herd to ‘understand how Congress surrendered to its influ- ence—possibly evening when the sun was low ‘ 1 of the gloaming breatheg its tempestuous breasts.

DIFFERENTIAL GEARS FOR TROLLEY CARS. }s From the Philadelphia Record. Trolley cars are noisy to the limit of endurance, : motors are very noisy, but the most excruciatifg sounds are emitted from the wheels on rigid axles as they grind around curves; the wheels must turn with an equal velocity, though the outside wheel has much farther to go than the inside wheel. A Cali- fornia inventor has applied to troiley wheels the principle of the differential axle used on automobiles, which allows the wheel on one side to move faster than the wheel on the other. The device is sald to be less strong than the solid axle and wheel and it costs more, and an indulgent Patent Office has allowed the Californian a patent, though the device lacks novelty. But a car that can go around a curve with- out excruciating shrieks and grindings would be such a boon to all cities that all must pray that the hearts of trolley managers may be so far softened that they will try to make use of the humane inven- tion. CONDENSING THE EARTH’S AREA, From the New York Tribune. The smallness of the globe and the rapidity with which its unknown regions are becoming common- place and hackneyed are strikingly suggested in the news of an international regatta held by the Zambesi Boat Club; and participated in by four other clubs from Cape Colony and Natal, on the Zambes! River, a mile above the Victoria Falls. Men now living and not .superanuated remember when Livingstone be- wildéred a half-incredulous world with his dedcrip- | tion of that greatest of world’s cataracts, and new the near-by river is the scene of the “Rhodesiaa Henly!” Who will be the first to start a golf links at the north pole? LIFE OF ART; ART OF LIFE. From the New York Evening Post. A wife leaves her husband’ and children and goes

on the stage. She is called by the Higher Life of m3 Art. In a month she leaves the stage and returns to her husband and children. She is called by the . - everybody is, after: all. y™ WHY MOTHS ARE THICKER. ‘Parhaps the women who have never been will- ' gg to surrender the birds on their ‘Donents for uny of the humane or economic reasons we have oeeh wont to advance will give the reform @ sec- nd thought when they learn what the State En- fomoloeiet of New York has discovered. Birds and moths decrease and incre in fn- verse ratio. For instance, a scarlet tanager, hich {s an extremely beautiful piece of millinery, eats the caterpillars of 36 tussock moths a minute, a the female tussock lays 70 eggs a minute. ly half the moths are females, so that is a ratio of 35 eggs a minute for each moth, oF ex- actly enough to feed one tanager. ~welives there a woman who does not hate moths than she loves bird millinery? Judge (questioning petitioner for divorce): t you knew your husband's faults before you ed him, didn’t you?” "Yes, sir; but my parents helped me to over- xk them.” n what wey?” They opposed the match.” —_——— ; > is a single-stick flag-pole 210 feet high the Seattle Exposition. A little looking around ahi they cut that tree might ait thé par- Jar spot in the tall timber to which _ retired some two ) years ago. Bes

yea their color. | for year is unused after prosper- | 4 l ida te nape. coibntiy be paderieeti: Subeietek Pe Senert. shame ian tk ee ae ae & 8 the um were ay hy : E.—A writer on blackheads sapas: “A bad eads requires long ye é ver advise Ra A het weneer: . i ban oe arm ae continued ith sort, Goths, un aw _ ounce each of ders; one opens song. 4 i mix enbugh talcum Sade ah : a Be is to, rub the inner ciae of the rind And still

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pee e ae ihe hn . hee 7 "yA ew, es a, es a ta mae RAY " “FIGHTS LE FROM BARRICADE BUILT OF GOLD After All-Night Battle in Vault Watchman Ends Life in Front of Rampart. Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch, MADRID, July 18.—A night watchman who entrenched himself in' the under- ground strong room of. the national pawnshop kept the entire police force of Madrid at bay. He ended the siece at 56 o'clock In the morning by commit- Special ting suicide. The watchman, Jose ialnn.: quar- reiled with another -watchman, Tiomas Gomez, and mortally wounded him. Navarro then took refuge in tne strong room Of the pawnshop, where 10 rifles and 2000 cartridges are kept tor the use of the night watchmen, who guard the building. The door of the strong room Was opened, and Navarro piled bags of Suvld and packages of valuable articles in front, and fired at his pursuers from behind this barricade, Navarro ignorod all commands to surrender. At 1 o’clock the Governor ordered the electric wires cut, and the &trong room was in darkness. Navarro continued to fire blindly. At 4 o’cleck he threw a handful of gold and silver coins in the direction of the besieging force, shouting as he did s0, “This is for my requiem mass. Let us have done with this farce.”’ Then two reports were heard. The police waited for an hour in silence, and then Navarro’s brother made his way to the open door of the strong room. He found the dead body of the watchman lying at the foot of his barricade.

GOES FREE ON WHISKY SMELL

ATLANTA, Ga., July 31.—As material evidence to prove that he had not vio- . lated the prohibition laws, William Lee, a Chinaman, produced a flask from his pocket and took a .drink of whisky in Police Court. Lee was trying to impress upon Recorder Broyles that his per- sonal capacity quite accounted for all the whisky found on his premises. Judge Broyles smelled of the whisky _ in the flask and then rendered a verditt in favor of Lee.

EE Feed Your Nerves; Keep Your Strength Free Test of a Wonderful Strength ‘Builder. Make-Man Tablets Men and ween possessing weck, run-down, nervous systems are in u deplorable condi- tlon., They are in constant misery. Work te distastetul to them. They are quarrel- some, irritable, disagreeable, and _ society shuus tLem as outcasts. If you are in tnis condition you need a _ restorative—a nerve tonic—Make-Men Tablets. They will send bh, red, nutritious blood coursing throu = your system and build up strong, stea

' nerves. Such disorders as Neurasthenia, Ner- vous Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Rheumatism, Melancholia. Insom- nia, and even Consumption, are traced di- rectly to bad and impure blood, and readily yield to this great remedy. All leading drug- gists 11 Make-Man Tablets, 50 cents a box or bix for $250; or will be sent direct by mate on neseipt Pear e > . * __ - as ~ ee ~~ we: J ie -: : x \\ ‘ ° 4 ~ Ae = ‘x! Stes ‘ ~ ~ a 7 i or pil mil la i bien) We | iq Te

dropped his waten and ¢ side of the boat and thot et a cnet bor pera he could not find it and gave t ‘¢ up for lost. James Zell Sr., fathertof the i without getting a bite, up his line. He felt a tug ahd when he’ nies haste: te a Nee his son’s lost watch, both chain being — into the - See This Wonderful Offer at GOLDMAN BROS. See What We Can Furnish You for 3149 fh : ~ thing entirely pe sure and see it.. It is @ sight well mene Phas 2 pad t of four roe and on

Q’( ayes $1 DOWN massive “princess” pe IRON BEU, duf3 MARKED IN ania FIGURES

_ Buys this new Patented high-grade genuine Bscrhas loateer ASO Ir ee ay. ‘ll et . ; , whos Se tae il ‘s Te "i , Ae: Fire, PM inde.

4 ee BEL

$34. 90 ORDER. Genuine Boston Leather. The of $34.90. price ATENTED OPENING DEVICE. I NO OTHER DAVENPORT HAS IT. greatest Davenport eg comes in genuine oak or mahogany, and !s true value of this in order to make you a life-long customer we This Davenport can be changed into box underneath to store bedding or linens dur-

N =ytO220.4-08208 Cam be had any color. This bed won the iture exposition for beauty of design and originality of con- which. Goldman Bros. are so well known, DAVENPORT

Marked in origina You do not have to buy—just see it.. It consists ms—bedroom, dining room, parior itchen all completely set up in your heme. ry ecasy terms of $2 Each Week © $1 DOWN BUYS THIS. BEAUTIFUL ra hag AAT) 2a ma ait a” ae . = . ; . r) & “ee ee Ba eG Pe ee j y a ee ie od " me ta PNG Fath kgs t aed . ae “4 P : os iat a. Sikes : Ps At Hep AR EM PE Ae Re 8s MS eee, a . oae. Sen” ee eae YT Look at this an e and boauelton sures. Is it 4 1208 | bargain? Has artistic carvings. ue; on special sale. rench bevel-plate mirror and De This Sideboard, a pos itive 7 We Pay the Freig Out-of-Town Gime ture, carpets, been issued. terms—it will illustrations, an Values stoves a in furniture, carpets and ever seen. This catalog (also refrigerator c ' mailed free on request. Sel Easy Credit All Over the United 8 Door. aaer 1909 catalog, owt, °fy sp a we on furni any town outs °o sop tt of nd household pete 4 has See our low prices — eas ay you. It shows: colo the most beautiful and isa stoves you $1. 00 DOWN BUYS THE | Greatest “EXTENSIO TABLE Value Ever ¢ 1 A Hin sana $19.40 Marked In Plain Figures “- ad Sh ya I. : A HIGH-sRADE TABLE AT A WONDERFUL PRICE. his design is just like those jeok at the beautiful Lions’ Heads, table comes in genuine Royal (rarer sed effect, t Here is the opportunity you have been ihis table. offered ape: day Tor $25.00 to 8 This ext claw feet. exter been looking for. OLIVE STREET So oe 8) meme te —_

Spring Tonic With Whiskey YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF. YOU Call up the Post-Dispatch (Main 3150; Central 3 ls NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS}, 800 Olive st. Opposite Pest Office The. olGest a most reliable dental rooms in the cit . Where your father and grandfathers had thet work dome for the last 60 years. Prices very reasonable. DR. A. E. MOSER "7 Ber Aud other O| habi BABITINA, for ee 1 anes iy ree 1893 5 tne SE R flapping as the frightened sea mam- } mal thrashed- arou Finally with a every | tremendous Wey it ane off for > ane alee Seen etter Prat st they will care’ eos i in the he Drafts Day hs ead un og , ene is a simple but effective sp ic, cleanser and appetizer, ie vatuckas for old folks. To one;half. pint of whiskey | Sen aa deemed ese Se a eas a add one ounce compound fluid balm-| *. . 8 | if : ° me 4 oo Pier os Sy at : rs sue —_— Eo a CES * ea One of the Post-Dispateh’s ‘special want ad operators will Pe sine. Peers ae nt les oo ee Load coe ent ee Ae arged for an bons oP ee oe te i. plain’ wrapper. ved CAL ©0., —¢ St. Louis, Mo a agg wes oe fo eee

wort and one ounce compound syrup sarsaparilla, and take a tiiblespoonful three to six times daily. Astonishing seer map Alen oat follow ae ys of Bin rugs cn oe oe ae * se ae ee

Page 4

4 A estate 2 eee REN RTE ET ras age a ; om a * he ero Eee 4 CE a a ‘S PLL POLI AS ST

on, fr, a _ By MARGUERITE MARTYN. sf : HE.first of August’s mellow golden days bring to the summer girl ripened experience, and midsum- mer, like middle-age, brings a contem- plative frame of mind. But judging by © Q D signals between the lines of letters from the summer, resorts, where the summer girl is sojourning, contemplation doesn’t bring such ab- solute content with the season as a social success as story books had -her to dream. She is recalling her tearing hurry to get through the June weddirigs. How she sped the brides upon their 2 gag with enthusiasm at the thought of hearing her own name called “next” by the dressmakers and seamstresses, s0 she could follow the crowd to the summer Tesort. Now she wonders if it was not all midsummer madness. For the season is on the wane and as she looks back the few bright spots in memory con- sist of a week-end or so—the length of the average eligible man’s vacation. Always the Same Old nothing else but girls. “Growds at the Hotels hadn’t somebody reminded her ‘that the seashore and moun- tain hotel was ever habitated like this? Pater-familias leaving the business in the city in charge of hand-. some Eldest Son; Mr. and Mrs. Newly- wed, amusing from afar; crusty, old bachdlors who just want to be let alone;. mater-familias with her em- tery; heaps of “kids,” and then . Girls rigged put in ruffles and fluffles, sweaters _* Bnd “middy” blouse sailors and big bd rden hats, curls and bows and ban- ux and coiffures which were never #0 coquettish; girls well supplied with racquets, canoe paddies, books of poems ' and riding crops; all of which sum- “med up mean simply paraphernalia . and equipment for summer flirtations. f “Girls: lined up on the steps leading to wail Cahn Rigas > the railway station or boat landing, be geanning the horizon and listening—- _ for man steps. _ The Stay-at-Home Girl is Really “ It.”’ | WOME of them, of course, can con- = sole themselves with their glor- ? ious coats of tan and trophies § | won on the links and tennis courts, but gst. of them are sighing: “What’s “use of anything!” ut we are just waking up to the “that there is another summer stay-at-home is compelling our . The solution of her mys- conduct, her obstinacy in re- Milling upon her own front porch ‘hen the lure of the summer excur- was so irresistibly held out to her, it beginning to dawn upon us. mer Girl of Future Will be Found in City. ™ NE marvels at her forethought. # ./One could be real catty and “Wy se gle that such wisdom ies Only with age—that Miss Stay- Ome is not a debutante, but has red at least one summer resort But’ whether she has maneu- w owas born more lucky than ts dff to the Stay-at-Home, is the most popular girl in “Every entertainment that the aity of the summer man (and may- @ summer widower) can devise @ at her feet every blessed day 2 good old summer time. J | entertainments are legion in St. this summer, as half a dozen of nest summer theaters in the follows: Mr..and Mrs. Lambrecht, Grif-

eRe

Mi HI i" Fe

Alive: vals) tl) Oe

country, lovely garden spots a-many, moonlight trolley cars to lakeside and country club, and the ceaseless hum of motor car and motor boat will various- ly testify. Wise little Stay-at-Home makes the most of her opportunities while the coast is clear, answering not the C. Q. D. signals from rivals marooned on distant shores. Doubtless she will be, THE Summer Girl of the future. "Engagements announced during the past few weeks have kept society—all that is left in town—on the alert. Barly in the week it had the news of Miss Gertrude Phillipsi engagement to Mr. Thomas Meston, a piece of news that has been expected for some time. The I-told-you-so’s, however, did not lessen theixndeluge of good wishes and con- gratulations. Miss Phillips is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Phillips of Cates avenue. She has been popular ail through her school days, and since her debut, which was made at a tea given three years ago by Mrs. Alfred Clifford of Westmoreland place. Miss Phillips Is a brunette, very strik- ing in appearance and ‘fond of ath- letics. The wedding will take place in No- vember, and Mr. Meston and his bride will make their home in St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Ethel Gould, daughter of Miss Jeanette Gould, and Mr. Irving Niedringhaus, both of Pitts- burg, will be followed very closely* by their marriage, which will take place Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the residence of the bride’s mother in Hazelwoog avenue, Pittsburg. Mr. Niedringhaus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedringhaus of West Cabanne avenue, and has made his home in Pittsburg for the past four years. Mr. Niedringhaus and his bride will be guests of his parents for several weeks. They will make their home in Pittsburg. . Mrs. A. M. Thayer and Miss Louise Thayer are summering at Rye Beach. Miss Eleanor McBride of Washington Terrace has just returned home from Pittsburg, where she motored two months ago. Saturday evening, July 24, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kupferle celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary, or silver wed- ding, at their home, 3639 Iowa avenue. A surprise lawn party was given in honor of the seventh wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Lambrecht at their home, $25 Kentucky avenue, Tues- day evening. Those present were as fin, Munchow, Kihnlein, Mrs. Nolen: Misses Anna Rausch, Ella Stein, Clara Nolen, Anna Bauer, Marie Brown, Edna Kihniein; Messrs. B. Nolen, R. Griffin, J. Dunlap, J. Cantwell, R. Meter, J.

—

os a —_ Package Free

gmoves Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair and ttching Oealp. Grows New Hair and Changes Gray or Faded Hair to its Natural Color,

REP PSOROPO COSCO S ORE CSOEEV ODE éDeeneoeees TPPRAMORET COR Oe eee eres weLessbeseeesees _- £ e “ - AY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909.

a

Shwe a ahh

Ay oe THE WISCONSIN Up, ey: RESORTS. “000 Rausch, D. Kagel, R. Lambrecht, J. Layer. Saturday and Sunday last a house party from 8t. Louis was entertained by Mr. Dan B. Fisher : nd his sister, Miss Creta Benton, at their summer home, at Clifton Terrace, Ill. lhe young gen- tlemen stopped at the hotel and the young ladies at the cottage, ‘‘Rock- ledge.’’ A hay ride to Alton Saturday evening, where refreshments were served, was enjoyed, and a trip on the rivér in Mr. Fisher’s yacht, The Lucre- tia, to Klsah Sunday. The guests: Miss Ruth Fisher, Columbia, O.: Miss Marie Houston, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Jane Hol- ton, Sofia Assman, Alice Benton; Messrs. Carl B. Fiynn ef Alton, Charles Howe, Harry Pollock, Jack Crawford, Gutweiler, Logan Zintgraff were in the party. Mrs. S. A. Simons of Chicago has been a guest for the past week of her broth- er, Dan Fisher. Robert Heinrichshofen and a party of friends, including George Weinhagen and son and C. P. Mattison, in their private car “Aroma” are at the Gascondy.Club for 10 days’ outing. Miss Sidonia E. Loehr, has returned from a visit to Ste. Genevieve, Mo., where’ she. was entertained by Mrs. R,. Doerge. Miss Mae Clifford will depart for Den- ver, Colo., Aug. 16, where she will re- main with relatives for about two weeks. Mrs. A. De Vries of Flad avenue and daughter, Julia, have gone to West Ba- den, Ind., for several weeks. Miss Irene Doerman and Miss Agnes Appleby. have departed for Jefferson City to be the guests of Ethel Boggs. Mrs. George L. Kahle of Mexico City is spending a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaminski, 3644 Russell avenue, before her extended trip threugh Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William Pickel of 3722 Delmar boulevard will leave Sunday for ' Waukesha, Wis., where they go for the benefit of the waters. Later they will visit their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Koch of New York City. Miss Nell Hogan of Howard street left last Monday for a two weeks’ visit in Hannibal, Mo,, where she will be the guest of Miss Verna Guipe. —_ Mrs. Mary A. Fogter of 4650 South Broadway left Wednesday for a visit to Rugby, Tenn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. F. J. Coakley for several months. Mrs, Fe Herbert A. Feldman wil) leave Wednesday with her children, Williar

_* : Sy crsnteveinnbiaeicns: and ee Ae a: FE a a at eeese RF ueeae “Give Full Ada@ress—Write . Cee Bigs « a |

*. she will visit her sister, Mrs. F. J. Koch of New York City. Miss Mar- garet Pickel will, accompany her. + Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Niedringhaus are receiving congratulations upon the ar- rival of a son. Mrs. Niedringhaus was. before her marriage, Miss Zola Carroll. Willow Plumes Made from eld ostrich Peckham’s, 412 N. Broadway.” feathers. Miss Ejleen O’Keeffe of 1711 Bacon street has returned home after a three weeks’ vacation in Chicago and through the northern lakes. She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Julia’ L. O'Keeffe. Miss Sadie Baron returned last week to her home at El Paso, Tex., after spending a most enjoyable visit in St. Louis with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs.’ Vernon L. Hanscom will leave Aug. 2 for the State of Maine, to visit relatives for two weeks. Miss Bertha Schoen left with Mr. and Mrs. Sender and their daughter, May, for a two weeks’ stay in Chicago, where they will be the guests of Mrs. L. D. Lipsy, formerly Miss Fanny Sender. Mrs. O. Raymond Tasche will next week for the Atlantic Coast, to a ee eee Perfectly Moulded Figures Another Medical Discovery To get out of condition ts detrimental to beauty of form as well as to health. There is a certain flabbiness which robs « good figure of charm and grace. Those who are beginning to grow fat rapidly are never in the pipk of condition. Bat here medical science has slipped in with a very wonderful remedy—one which not only restores a perfectly moulded form » but renews health and strength. We give the recipe in full for the benefit of our stout- gith friends: % os. Marmola, % os. Finuid Fatrect Cascara Aromatic and 8% os. Pep- which you can mix yourself. Cieiounais Gites atuk uiont Gon

at bed:

wrtitatter

REM ERANCF PORTRAIR aN join her cousin, Mrs. Maie E. Neu- ville of New York, and spend some time with her at her summer home on Long Island. Later Mr. Tasche will join them and tour along the coast by automobile, returning about the latter part of August. Miss Mollie Waldron, 3928 Maffitt ave- nue, is visiting Mrs. George Ehrlick of Cincinnati, O., late of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hermsen and their children, Edith, Frank and Louis, are spending their summer on the Great Lakes. They made the trip from Chi- cago on Lake Michigan and Lake Hu- ron. At present they are at Toledo Beach, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Werutz are at-Atlantic City, and from there go to Cape May for the rest of the season. Mrs. Werutz will be remembered as Miss Mildred Willing. , , Miss Margaret Savins of 4366 Hunt avenue and her cousin, Miss Nellie Gar- lick, will leave Saturday evening for El] Paso, Il!l., where they will visit their cousin, Miss Nellie Stokes. Messrs. and Mmes. F. Max Dehm, John Nickel, Jos. Wekeman Sr., Jos. Wekeman Jr., Fed Frank, Chas. Frank, F. Oestreich, Geo. Brandt, Wm. Kup- ferle, O. Esslinger, A. Krebs; Mmes. H. Doering, Laura Dehm; Misses E. James, Ella Sommerich; Mr. Oscar Sauerberg. Mrs. E. G. Rudalph gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Anna Seebeck of New York, who is visiting friends and rela- tives in St. houls. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. F. W. Rudolph 8r., Mrs. F. W. Rudolph Jr., Mrs. L. H. Rudolph, Mrs. I. H. Rudolph, Migs Ma- rie L. Rudolph, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. Albrecht and Mrs. Bolhofner. An enjoyable trolley ride was given Luesday evening, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Lyman William Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Calvin Allen of #2 Washington boulevard. A graphophone furnished music for the occasion, min- sled with the singing of popular airs. Nefreshments were served to the guests while on board the Toute to Creve Coeur Lake. Upon re- turning the party enjoyed a ride to

Forest Park Highlands. Those in the Me * a a 3 me me, bk; q he : > * a . ——-— 4 . = ou = =. ee 8 Ree ae RAE ESE ea as Pit : “" Kinloch” car en}

eee et ee 0 eMISS ZTHET | WHO Will JUARRY IPVING MILDRINGHAOS. Chamberlain, Frederick G. Birkholz, Dr. And Mrs.. R. ©, Seibert and Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Ray; Messrs. A. W. Boy- sen, Waterld®, Io; Dr. F. A. Boysen, Webster City, fo.; A. J. Heyden,~Chi- cago, Dr. Joseph M. Buchanan, E. kL. Melick, Charles M. Gay, W. J. Fair- back and W'. D. Bassett; Misses Hazel Skinner, Edna Wheat, Mazelle Fuqita, Nona Frazer,, Mabe] Pirkey, Mae BE. Ferris, Kansas City, F. M. Welch and Mrs. e Schattgen and I. T. ined the Beverlys and their friends &t the home of Mr. Vier- heller, 318: Wyoming street, last Satur- day night, thé o¢casion being the anni- versaries of t!Pir birth, the 24th and the 23d of July. Those present were: Messrs. William Malkemus, Aj.n Vierheller, Harry Timmins, Roland Feickert, Walter Ger- des, F. Frederichs, George Schattgen, I T. VierheHey Edward Werner, Clar- ence Vierhellen} Misses Anna& Burger, a Hassendeybel, Edna Otténsmeyer, Ruth Milhofer, (ara Orlemah, Blenore Benish, Trix Piatt, Leola *Bothman.

Sunday @ bark ¢ picnic was given at King's Lake in 6nor of Mr. Gus Zel- ler, who recent) arrived from Philadel- phfa. Mrs. Dev 9» chaperoned the par- ty. Among thosc. présent were: Misses ce —

OULD OF PITTSBURGH

— - — a ee ed ONS yy \ VY y . a: +t —— = \ : ey LL co Sy) - \— \ Lillie Herman, Frances Herman, | elle Coursey, George Amos, J. Hauk, Wi- liam Mosberger, Forest’ Core, J. George Herman. 0. Io., for a few days’ pleasure trip. will give several concerts en * of Mrs. C. R. Northcott, at her fesl- dence, 2739 Rutger street. The guests were: Misses Clara Mosler, Emilie Lind-— ner, Emma Kopesksky, Nellie Gorman, Marie Swartzburg, Elsie Brinkmeyer, Mildred Helm, Marie Callahan, Caney Michae! Gorman, C. R. Nort , Messrs. Kopesksky, Wolf, Boyle, Mul vihill, Kagel, Wodicka, Gorman, = Misses Clara Myers, accompanied have departed for a Lakes. They .will spend a at Brown's Lake, | few seeks in Chicago, return by Oct... 1 AUGOIST 3. Aurelia Devoto, Gussie Brewer, Julia Devo, Sarah Du Bois; Messrs. Albert M. Schulke, Vittore Fuse, Edward Du Bois, William Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Steward, Leo M. Du Bois. The following persons participated in a very pleasant trip on the car Meramec Friday evening, July 3, to. Creve Coeur Lake and Ramona Park: Messrs. Harry J. Sehadt, Oliver H. Sud- holt, Rudolph J. Schorr, Erve Elbrecht, J. D. Eby, B.° LL.) Ashdown, H. E. -Gwillim, Louis Kinderman, Chester Bender, Oscar Wibing, Ray Herman, A. R. Lethem, Walter F. Schelp, Carl A. Koch, Earl McKee, C, G, Harrington, Charles A. Reid; Misses Lottie Strom- berg, Elsie Wibbing, Mabel Sudholt, Alma Schadt, Cecelia Duffy, Oma Koch, Ida Hager, May Boyle, Rose Rader, Aldine Jacobsmeyer, Ida Hel- ning, Mary Wendel, Hilda M. Otto, Har- riet Heineman, Edith Hermsen, Hazel Skinner, Anna Tecklenburg. M. and Mrs. John Brown acted as chaperons. A surprise party was given to Miss Maggie Gebhard at her home, 3606 North Twenty-first street. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Lillie Beacher, Hattie Bryan, May Bryan, Rose Ejicholz, Olivia Bryan, Sadie Meyerotte, Anna Meyer- 472 tS ; : . A ; | t ' Bp inh ak (In Green Boxes Only) == Prod | a Nadine Face Pow

otte, Marie Kannie, Maggie Gebhard, Kate Gebherd, Lillie Zipp, Clara Geb-

For) Daintiness and Exclusiveness 3

? i _ See Our Exquisite Jewelry —

Our and ex¢ Charms, Li ana set. with mer display of gold jewelry embraces hundreds of new and artistic designe te Brooches, Chatelaine Pins, “Dutch Collar” Pins, Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, 8, Bracelets and Rings, in the various finishes of gold, in eee tarkin te mamel precious and semi-precious stones, in. endless rile . We have d this charm in ing summer jewelry at special low prices. Call and see these jewéls. ; - vo SP RR. 4 —— 2 *, “DUTEH COLLAR’ PIN Handsome} Butterfly wings set\ with half center is t¢ - hd Fa - . eg an r ee : i 2 an a : “ p . “ . = 2 BP ee ee ‘ 6 ’ anes : eS, aR na a ea es olen . ae 4

we, = ee ex0eps | 6 ”" : oe q Pe as . oe ee : 7 ff BS fe r Se. oe Y F a 3 as . am ad ee et See hs 4 > ; seen we 8 FE ENE Rk EO. ay Bt eo Wig ER. eg le % s .& é 5 a * ? 3 g a

Page 5

2 nl . 4 - _ dy 5) me 2 aie oh gen a, 4 a x as TA ; het —! , Bi, ey “oF “ 3 OP. tei oes = AUGUST 1, 1900, : eee uticcelltetade mA

po regmenamntets laa aillily, tittat a

years’ study in Europe, and for past two years a pupil of Father etti in the study of the modern regorian melodies, has been prepar- ag for the club choir for its trip to the Snights.of Columtbus National Conven- ioh in Mobile, Aug. 8, 4 and 5. | The club will leave St. Louis today, feturning Aug. 10, and several concerts % wil! be sung in cities under the direc- } on of Mr. Rhode. | Miss Truman P. Riddle and her daugh- » Miss Hiddle, are spending a fort- night in Chicago. : 4 ‘A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Marian Boyles at the home of Forsyth and her family Mr .and Mrs. R. G. Stewart, Tuesday evening. Among those present were: wir. and Mrs. R. G. Stewart, Mrs. C. P. Mrs, L. Schmidt; Misses harlotte Herwig, Marian Boyles, Lil- Maulhardt, Irene Weaver, Katies Ward, Blanche Long, Emily Ward Acrata Duff, Nancy Sponslar, Delia Hubbard, Rosie Sponslar, Helen Stew- Weque-{art; Messrs. Clarence Lee Ward, Wal- iter Weaver, Russel Ward, Eugene Stew- art, Morris Ward. Mrs. Charles Gauss and Mrs. Adele} Bullen and Miss Adele Bullen are o¢ cupying the Gauss cottage at Wequer tonsing. Miss Agnes Taussig Gauss’ guest. Mrs. A. M. Blackwell and her daugh ter, Miss Blackwell, and Messrs. Charles and Paul Blackwell are summering at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aldrich motored from their summé home at Warwick Neck to join Mr Blackwell and her family at Narragam sett. Mrs. Aldrich was before her mat riage Miss Blackwell. Miss Alice Bock of Grand avenue * spending a month in Burlington, B., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diedrich are Mend- ing a few weeks at Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. 8S. D. Culbertson and Miss etbe Culbertson are summering at Waupata Miss Vera L. Macklin, chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph Prevost, has gone Nérth to join a party of young people at Del- avan,; \vis. } Mrs. George Juason Hess, Misses Mil- dred and Virginia Hess and Mr. Bur- Miss Mary Droege, having recently re- turned from a trip south, is now en is Mrs route to Chicago, Milwaukee and South *} Haven. Miss Drocge is accompanied by Miss Selma Oberschelp. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Brix of 2300 St. Louis avenue will depart about the first of August on a trip to the North- ern Michigan resorts. Miss Adelaide Opal Ducker, daughter of Mrs. P. Koeh of Birmingham, Ala., who is making a tour of the West with her uncle, is expected in St. Louis about the 7th of August and will visit with friends before she returns to her home in the South. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Kleykamp left Thursday night on their annual vaca- tion for the East. They expect to visit New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg. They will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. M. W. Jacobs and son of Laclede avenue, Miss Esther Getzler and Miss Anna Blumstock of Cook avenue have departed for Put-in-Bay and the Michi- gan resorts to spend the summer. They chard Hess are enjoying the summeéf at} will return about Sept. 15. Waupaca. W. E. Howell of the .rooman Apart- | ments will leave Friday weeks’ visit at the Northern and He@st- | ern resorts. | A linen shower was given Miss Au-. gusta Rittensbacher Sunday in honop of her coming marriage to Mr. Silag’ F. present were: Misses—Frieda Suhm, Stella Krueger, Lina Linnewerth, Helen Lehnbétter, Stella Rittensbach, Frieda Gronke, Ef- fie Whaley, Ollie Spitz, Augusta Rit- tensbach, Marie Cammann, The Knights of Columbus Choral Club is finding-in Mr. Al Rhodéjract- who is .in Rome, n Father Manzetti, Rhode, ‘after capable substitute. Mr.

$$$ - a

An Extraordi “ WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST ary Alteration Sale

Of Suits, Dresse s, Waists and Skirts

‘We have started to break throug ‘shall devote to women’s,

misses’ to our new addition, and when complete we nd children’s apparel exclusively more than | twice the space we now occupy, And while the dust flies prices dwindle. a Every Summer garment is ee shall reserve nothing. —

Suit Department Extraordi nary Values!

Cloth Sartite Chawvile. lL, for @ Messrs,— Messrs.— isioc Epstein,

Cecelia Hig jéaaie arama Mary Anderson so who attended Laura Stessel, — 5 Miseos— nang eehiman ar Rosalind Goldwasser weens, Charles Denny, Ed Taylor, va Bunn of Jack- Mart ‘ J, Chapma Ed Hayes, son, Miss., ] — shelbel, rene Kulander. W. { } . h Lorie. , Cole ained her w- Ham: tton Harry Diehl Sahara Lorie ficse lgebin, ing ws bs ety atthe a outegs z ew Cc. Bland, ' Julla Hartman, = cut Foe” hours was —- Florence Rubenstein, Mcssrs.— MISCELLAN EOUS. Blossom Pearson, olom Well, A surprise party was given in honor of | 7°’ Leayitts, Miss DBisie Witedort at her nope bats ee gett. Utah street, Saturday evening, uly 24. | Worry yo Those present wore; Rudolph K Misses— M!sses— Zé Gleich E) Wil f, ll ‘ Robert Abrams, male sdor ama _— falaece' Yraue. prettily y 4 Messrs.— and members Chas. Anfrichftig, Misses— Ralph shel (nates Mark Z ‘ot Jeeenph te, Ter onen berg of Col witnevitie ; osenber of tor Lewis Steiner, “ ohn, i Mmes. A. K. Prince and’ B. HH. chaperoned a party on a hay ride te and return on Wednesday qvening. was made for corn roast and mee a farm wn The club and guests w Misses— M!\sses— Linda Overstolz, gitres win Helen Clark, Morriao n, Constance An > jalan Chaille Pa A Page Nelson, Wm. Burton, Horace Foote. Waldo Clayton, rnton, ttleficld,

>. The South Side Girls’ Glub tert friends with a basket plcnte “at Greve Coeus Lake Sunday. Those present were Misses— Misses— Louise Metzer, Cecelia Strake, wh Sa n , mm. Laura Volander, . echer. Messrs.— uhl Wratemedh, Hines n, Jennie Windegger, Amelia Rodel, Minnie Frederick, Messrs.— George Burgdorfer, George Burton, William ammar, Edgar Koppen, Arthur Hohngrans, Ray Loshe Anthony Herold, Sesar Tuterberg, George Osburg, Thomas Burns, Carl Koopmann, Alexander Boka, Edward Delaplane, Knop, R. Koehn, John Januchowsky, Arthur Goehansen, Ray Stauder, Walter Robertson, Otto Friedrick. W Mrs. George seat EBSTER GROVES. daughters. Dorothy” and? Blena,, are. viatting — for minor a Barron KINTHO a delightful evening was spent ceteraay son, .- "Hock Hill road. ney. will de rt : “a Chapin Be hy} » Woe

Do lohaater. ‘Messrs. — Walter Byrna, Messrs.— McLaughlin, Walsh,- Williams: ent Howe, , oe sgeshell, infu success, ° Allen, mend it for removing freckles. the tollet | Leader ond see bow trea

he home of Mi-- Bertha Col. and Mrs Spencer of We next

ee od Wash imoton A Ve., js ; h z Tey 7 ' -_ : Pram ioe r Ei " tid Oude: Greatest . Bargain Triumph — {Tomorrow We Place on Sale the! 4$40,000.Stocko Women’s. Apparel ~ 7 ; ° ——_* ee PR te tele pt te My a ee a ee ee ere a4 ~ jot WiTs Schultz. Cloak Co. Satie ne at 40 Cents on the Dollar. HE Schultz Cloak Co. was Terre Hauie’s leading style store, carrying a renieietie cousbrativaiiitein up-to-date stock of fachineatle. 4 outergarments for women. Everything in the store was new and fresh, and our possession of this stock is a stroke of erent good fortune. The stock was rushed to St. Louts by express, and tomorrow the entire collection will be on sale at 40 conte on: the dollar, or two-fifths of the actual value of the garments. HIS will rank as the greatest purchase-sale of women’s ap- you can make tremendous PARAS now on Fall cornet parel ever held in St. Louis. and Summer goods will be almost given away. OT content with offering you the Schultz Co.’s great stock at sensational ‘sale prices, we will also place our own — stocks on sale tomorrow at the same proportionate price reductions as the purchase goods. Wash Dresses | ° Schultz’s pretty and practical $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Dresses; our price One lot of smart one-piece Dresses of excel- lent washable materials; very desirable; Schultz’s prices were $3.98 and § | 98 $5.00; our price for your choice . Beautiful one-piece Washable Dresses; 2.98 Schultz’s prices, $7.50 to $8.95; Schultz's choicest one- piece Washable “$5.98

Trifling Prices for Wash Suits — ITH the suberb collection of two. jaa Aes: three piece Wash Suits in our teabery? BB from the Schultz Cloak Co., we have Bi the remainder of our own stock, and all tl e. 4 nishing t 2) n : Sacrifice Prices on Cloth Suits Schultz’s Cloth Suits that were $ riced up to $15.00; our iit k r your choice tomorrow. 98 we will offer tomorrow at. asto rices that will sell them on Basi pat ots as follows: | Lot No. f Schultz’s and our own Wash Suits that ¥ ‘ priced from $8.95 up to $16.50; on rt tes : ; morrow for $3.98—This lot comprises is splendid: assortment of fine linen rales reps, linons, etc.; whites and "G7 xy One lot of fine Cloth Suits; aon materials, in every shade; strictly tailored in smart styles suitable for early Fall wear; Schultz’s prices were $18.75 to $22.50; 90 our price for oe choice tomorrow. . Schultz’s stock included 100 handsome Suits in Fall weights; excellent styles, and garments bearing every evidence of high-class work- makelh ; Schultz’s prices, $25.00 yf $29.75; our price tomorrow for your choice We also acquired an odd lot of fancy Voile and Rajah Suits; Schultz sold them at prices ranging as high as $65.00; your choice tomorrow at the extraordinary price our price for your choice that were $10.00 to $16.75; our price for any of them Schultz's $20.00 to $30.00 fine Linen Dresses; our price oeees $7. 50 Fine Waists Schultz’s $1.00 fine — Lawn Waists; _ as 39¢ our price 1% Odd lot of fine white Lingerie. “Waists; Schultz's prices were $2.50 to $4.75; 9 our price now 8c Schultgz’s fine linen

you will wear for a month or two; Schultz's prices, $8.95, $10.00 and up $16.50; our’ price for your choice. Lot No. Schultz’s and our own Wash Suits that~ were} ye . $18.50 and $20.00; on sale tomorfow for 7 $5.98—Best warm ‘weather washable jlals in a grand assortment of colors and all sizes; charm- Waists; his prices were $3.50 and $i 3 ing styles; extraordinarily $4.25; our price . reduced” t Schultz's $4.75 and $5.75 Silk and $I 50 Net Walists; our price.../ edede ° Schultz’ s $2.00 fine white Lawn Waists; and madras Tallored ‘ Schultz's and our own Wash Suits that were | $25.00 up to $35.00; on sale tomorrow for | $8.50—These represent the achievements of the designers’ and ma art, though they are of such high we have not hesitated In mak- $ ing a decisive price +4 Nagact formerly $25.00 to $36.00 no

The handsome, stylish Cloth Suits that the Schultz Co. priced modestly at $32.50 and $35.00 have been placed in our sale . Children’s Dresses on sale tomorrow at just about cost of the materials in them. Schultz’s ute Dresses Winter Coats Wash and Cloth Skirts es; our pric Schultz's $7.50 to $11.50 Winter Coats; Schultz’s $1.50 Wash Skirts; our price... Schultz's $15. 00 and $18.00 Silk Dress- OUP PTIC@® ...e2erees werencnces «Me t 3.75 Wash ein ts; es; our price Schultz's 12.25 to $15.00 Winter ogo bah wpe ‘ Schultz's $25.00 and $30.00 fine Rajah Coats; ser pills as SE ee 5.00 Schultz’s $4.60. and $5.00 Wash Skirts; Dresses; our price Schultz's $16.50 to $20. 00 Winter. Petticoats Coats; our price . seniukeee ae hultz’s $22.50 Wint Schultz's regular 76c fine Chambray eery one period “s Petticoats; embroidered oor . plain flounce; our price........ , Schultz's $1.50 fine Feathersilk and Don’t Miss Buying Rew at These “cut Peicet” 6 Sateen Petticoats; our Furs rice Schultz's $4.50 fine Bleck § Silk Petti- Schul $1.50 — Serr. Uae and tet aa

*“*eepeaeepn eee

Wonderful Bargains in About 190 fine Cloth Skirts in Pan- amas, in . aga ga and browns; large variet styles; Schultz's rices were 37 50 ‘a $12.00; our price or your choice An odd lot of Women’s and *Misses’ Cloth Skirts; Schults's s price was $5.00; our price now

coats; our price

Schultz's $5.00 and $6.60 Short Covert Coats; our price j Schultz's $8. Pho “10- inch Covert Coats; our price Schutiz’s $12.75 60-inch Coats; Final Prices on Remaining Stock of M illinery Sehults’s $3.50 | ata and Muffs; our p is Schultz's $6.95 and $7.50 Fur Searfe Tek iti } t and Muffse; our price.. Fs Take your choic coverts and mixtures: our price ults 0.00 ‘Far Any Aa tomorrow mer 8.68: 50: | Any Hat Schultz's $6.95 White Serge Coats; our — eine cus tina: as e ‘ iat $2.50 (soon as $12.00. $2.50 “. Schults’s $15.00 and $18.75 Fur ew %. end Misses’ Hats; neatly Lace Coats Scarfs and Muffs; OGP Poles. «ss cabia” I omen’s and §25.00 pe Bn Schultz's Hf .560 Lace Coats; our price.... Fur

fancy “wee eee —

¢¢e00 vk een 8S immed; former prices ranged —. ceive | $il $3 Schultz's $10.00 Lace Coats; our price.. price aa il, 50 to $5.00; choice tomorrow for. ao Schultz's $15.00 Lace Coats; our price.. Alse a pow $1.50 Sailor Hats, now o¢eteres eo: ae ocevccccses Slee Schultz’s $20.00 and $25.00 ace Coats; Coats will he sold $3.00 and $5.00 Shapes, now. ails neni bo Conta $1.50 and $2.00 neem OG cc dae 6666 664s “

so sages eed seria! mite ag pow SENUYED BY BA. PIMESATIY j

se eeeCRPeenevreneswedes ane St+eservece Many people are recognized and kpown or ‘poe i Louis, who devotes his entire time to these she aia

only beca wiemiones, © and featural imperfections, such as Crook standing Wrink! aes yell isfigurin iy. ao detention from business. sty, pe ase him about your imperfect feattres and face Seeenibibie fulltion free Hours to 7 p.m. Sunday 10 till 12. ; a att oh; > ~ Pe PES oF

Page 6

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tle aa a ae nih Hy May, Ste x | le Farm, ) } f. and Mrs. Henry Ames of Map Foster and children of Swan 1 By «. mer and will make a visit to the Bermudas Remove Coats, ing to Mortuary Statistics. Gj Olive stree hy ‘ y ‘ y secured th Saturday for Northern resorts. ti ti erie Mrs. O. K. s | igating. Mr, and Mrs. Salisbury took the trip on the Miss Genevieve Anderson gave a lunch- am 2 Al Price ret aft Mex-jilaid for five guests, who were: Misses is f RR TM 9 are, — ae ice returned os Early | Theodore Grantham, Virginia Harris, Patti | become famous, but he’s not interested | 5). «hurch sun day nights in July and or the week ending July 30 show 1 ™} ‘Mtire line on sale, beginning tomorrow, for several weeks while they are convalescing | Clayton and Mrs. Charles Anderson. in becoming celebrated. He’s busy nurs-| 4 ueust. As the auditorium is darkened, there were 257 births and 19 deaths yap the usual prices. AUG US 5 DUG This is t T ) _.—r- Frank Sappington and family of Cali- ‘ been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. | James Green, at Greenwich, Conn. = tr 3 Meler of Glendale and’ several relatives’ in - He eee ne ee ets te. | ,.2% former summers, the pastor's sub-/2% deaths being caused by the whi oor 1nd the resulting values will un- | Kirkwood and vicinity. Mrs. Leo Wamley of Hayti, Mo., is the | ‘e™8!ve cavern, which geologists jects have been along gospel lines, but toubtedly serve to crowd the big store , ri “Lost Louisiana plague. There were two suicides ale: o its capacity all this week his grandmother. rs. Meier of St. Louis, A number of friend | ri “who is spending the summer there. party Monday evening in honor of the tenth | the Spaniards more than a century 480. | his themes: “India in Transition, or | °Mly one death during the week f yered as low as $1.50—complete bed out- : ce ke | In the house for men, women, boys, misses and children, Played. Peony eg DMPO songs edie Ham, or Traveling in West Africa With 23 POUNDS BEST $1 00 Aa have returned Mr. and Mrs. Braggins are visiting Niag- ‘ 78 8 Bishop Hartzell,” ‘“‘The Head Hunters ‘ : genuine solid brass beds at $11.75. . me You Can’t Afford To Miss Them. Mr. d ' | oon urs. James Bettis are enjoying | down he sank, until both mule and plow gélization.” large bottle pure food extracts vanili@ggm™ this sale, ST | I OUIS SO CIETY | ILD WHITE MULE ABOUT TO © {PASTOR USES STEREOPTICON 257 BIRTHS AND 196 DEA ) ECOME FAMOUS AS FINDER TO FILL CHURCH IN SUMMER IN ST. LOUIS DURING" We : ; : : | “0: \nnounce a Spe- t Mrs, A ’ mother, Mrs. B. R. ‘ S a Samed 9 gory ta SB ot Mobil ips .| avenue left Thursday for the East, to be Dropped Out of Sight in a Field lows Men in Congregation to Than Any Other Disease, Acca Ma ‘for aate circumstance ay. Ste ‘ in the fall . zee ge: Rev: Josephus Stephan, pastor of the} The stork visited St. Louis much ‘the of discontiny ante ; : a .4 patterns of brass We Inaugurate on Monday : steamer Alton on Tuesday. eon on Thursday in honor of Miss Theo- — : . 4 ‘ndlanapolis, Ind., and will place the | from typhoid fever. ing some bruised places. the men in the congregation are given | St- Louis during the last seven day & the most remarkable sale that guest of Webster ends. lieve is the famous this summer he is making them alto- wedding anniversary of Mr. and Hen- | The'mine has been “‘lots’’ for more than ’ Idoholi ! its, i Marvels of the Orient,” ‘Japan and | #conolism. wy ‘ncluding iron bed, spring and mat- t, ., which incltiided aj ara Falls. hind AP - ap ohyalbgaesg The more he | of¢ Borneo and Their Neighbors,” “The Kastern gran..sugar; two pounds M. ‘hese are but a few of the multitude Mrs. Thomas Wagner will entertain the 500] @n ocean voyage from Mexico to New York. x at - + club of which sne is a member at Glen} Mr. and Mrs. “Wiillam G. Hills are occupy-~ j} disappeared into the cavern. ; 2 cents, worth 40. Sugar sold with $1 ' As usual, purchasers will be offered Tr * = the advantage of May-Stern’s liberal r NOT CONSIDERE —A{AlL uv?

Continucd From Page Five. is the guest of Mrs. Addington at her sum-, bc 7 : Stites j ; $$ ___————— | mer home in Webster. OF , LOST LOUISIANA MINE Has Auditori Darkened d Al , te ‘al Sale fo : Has Auditorium Darkened and Al-| Tuberculosis Takes ‘More Vic: “€tor Chis Week. sf n and Mrs. Ames will be at home this sum-| gone a month, se ’ + Orner Twelfth and , The Misses Brooke of Gray avenue left atid Geologists Are Inves- Witte, Mies, Hirkostenm, “the Shaw Avenue Methodist Church, has | ener last week than did the grim r apd iron beds from the well-known M . G eat orning Our Great Special dore Grantham of Milwaukee. Covers were] ard Herner’s old white mule is about to by the use of the stereopticon, and fills Miss Grace Fuller of Harper place is ; t int spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.| Tho old white. mule stepped into @/ +4 privilege of removing their coats.| Tuberculosis took thé most victin § } fay, Stern & Co. have held in recent + 5 ne Page ag M “ag “oer Youle. Mine,” which was a wealth producer for gether missionary. These are some of | four deaths by accident. There wap “any attractive iron beds will be of- a d family | ry Ya Th ts b ht gifts of ti , &nd Mrs, Jud Bemis an amily er. e guests brought gifts o n left Friday for Cobasect. Sines. and dainty ‘refreshments. Cards were| & hundred years. the Japanese,’ “Among the Sons of ress, will go for $4.7%5—beautiful gold- d Will A sors rere Pnishea | OQ a witeon. Leo Dslatkko, Sam : ron beds will be sold at $9.75, The Prices uote stonish You. | lake trip to Detroit. — floundered to try to get out the farther 1 bl | Social Problem and the World’s Evan- |“: >lend coffee, im airtight can, 6 centeggof generous values that will be offered eas , é The qualities are the finest and the styles the latest. ting. ing the Bettis h : 3 oe pli 2 Herner narrowly escaped going down Outing for Poor Children. other goods. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South

also. The fourth crowd of children will go | Broadway, near Market. Both phonesggeredit system—and this sale will also Pee Herner procured assistance and was/to.the industrial farm at Eureka, Mo., ; mpeetve to acquaint the public with the One large lot Ladies’ Tan Russia Ties and buckle effects; @ oh. ind Airs aNines Ine. ‘departed this week t lowered into the cavern. With a block | tomorrow for a two weeks’ outing. Will Give Benefit‘ for Hospital, $#@ct that all goods at May-Stern’s are turn soles; nearly all sizes -- $4.00, Cut t nt doce --yisit friends in Hillsboro, Mo. = oy ar ny A HB ate omen get A pr ny OR, and tackle the mule was extricated. | There will be 150 children in the:party | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Goodgmarked in plain selling figures and are One lot Ladies’ White Canvas Ties (broken sizes); * smenbe with a lawn social on Tuesday evening. Herner says he did not have a good op- | and they will be taken from the United | Samaritan Hospital will give an ice- #F ictly one price te all. $3.50, Cut to row | portunity to invéstigate the cavern. Hebrews Charities, the Neighborhood | cream social at the hospital grounds,™ May-Stern’s advertisement on another One lot Ladies’ Patent Leather Ties (broken sizes), en Miss Annie w ner hee returned from Ok- pom oma and w eave s week for M . = rs. Elijah Williams and Miss Hattie Bur-/ Prof. A. H. Purdue, instructor in| House, the Benton Street Mission, the | Jefferson avenue and Dayton street,@page in this paper gives prices and full- $4.00, Cut to lah to visit friends with whom she attended], are at South Haven, Mich. Tht geology in the Arkansas [niversity, Is} Union M. E. Church end Miss Greggs’ | Tuesday evening, for the benefit of theger particulars of this important selling 250 pairs Misses’ and Children’s White, Blue and Pink 4 , Vassar. Chau- Mrs. M. E. McBride is spending the sum-| Preparing to explore it. Hall. 1. Bevent. , so Mrs. E. K. Holton lett Friday for Chau-| oe Bay View. Mich z “Se hospita I , Slippers (broken sizes) and White Canvas— $1.50 and $2.50, Cut to tauqua, Y.. where she will spend sev- weeks, —_— Mrs. Bart! dams, ae “Mr. Waldo Clayton was tendered a sur- ane Mr, ana” Mire a. 7 Kiswncke ae at : | er ae: One lot Woman’s Tan Russia 2, 3 and 4 Eyelet Ribbon Akh rise part yon Thureday evening. The ests ecGar Cottage, Lake Ripley, Wis. , ' : t Ties . $4.00, Cut to OZ oJ were ’ _—— . = ae served on the lawn. The guests were: Mrs. Adah Owen of Greeley avenue, Tuxedo Store closes, at 5 o’clock, except Avoid the mid-day heat by One lot Woman’s Tan Russia 2, 3 and 4 Eyelet Ribbon BE Misses— Misses— Park, is entertaining her sister, rs. En- Saturdays, when we > close shopp ng in the early Ties ..» $4.00, Cut to : al [ , , One lot Woman’s Tan Russia and black 2, 3 and 4 Eye- Ok. t Lardiow, Emily Beck, | rique Ornelas of San Antonio, Tex. : 3 Mabel Lacy Evalyn Morrison, - at 1 o’clock: if forenoon. Rye, oe let Ribbon Ties $4.00, Cut to aan * Constance Andrews, Louise Wilcox, Miss Marguerite Sprague ve a fandker- v Ifreda Prince, Fanny Cushing, chief shower on Weiseday A gg bo ee : 122 pairs Boys’ Tan, Gunmetal and Patent Leather Ox- a A Chaille Payne, Frances Clayton. Myrtle McClure. The guests were: : = fords (broken sizes) $3.50, Cut to ve Mesgsrs.— isses— Misses— Nathan Allen, My*ttle McClure, Katherine Gore : peter: Horace Goodbar, R th McClure, Helen Block, One lot Men’s Tan Russia and Blucher Oxfords (broken RR ‘ , ’ ° chwabde, en ° Aor — fi Laura Davis Ruth Weturiouns. Cut from $4.00 arid $4.50 to ee 8 styles Men's Tan and Black Oxfords. ; | Celeste McMillan, $2. i Con Andrews left Saturday for , ie Miss Constance Andre y tava Cut from $4.00 to Rt er’s Ranch, near Denver, Colo., where A number of Kirkwood and Wester ladies es M B m Ta Russ oO ord ‘she will visit Mrs. Kroeger. participated in th If m 7 | perticip sted, in the golf tournar ent at athe 5 styl en’s (Banister make) n Ra ia xf 8. Cut from $6.00 to

Mrs. Bart Gallagher of Old Orchard has, Miss Marion Bettis is visiting in Yon- returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. | kers, Charles Webb of Belleville. Il. . vieit Miss FOES ery who has been - Mrs. C. Hy.+Brown will entertain the

7 rs Sew > oa’ ‘et ars : ¥ A SARE A ER Di She URL 4 I ae AS ee aT

» é . A M c. Becker entertained the Wetnan- + Saturday set aside for mixed doubles. e ing SS eer oS tnd etna.“ AN sale that far excels any previous offéfing of the | ; , Cut from $5.00 to Miss Ruth McClure is entertaining Miss You will notice that the styles and qualities of . ’ i ek gf Radon ae mete tetas | es Des Wo otal season, and points the way t markable’ savin st. and will e in their pretty iieimeee he ee they ‘have built on Bismarck avenue. Th: fae - oy Ft. Fa > tad

—— ee

Mrs. com are touring the Northern resorts. were flower girls. _ =" u BS ~ Western trip, including Alaska, the Seattle} Was caught in her hair with orange blossoms , . , and she carried bride’ : $5 $6 50 Exposition. She will leave next week for ried bride’s roses. The maid of to * resses, no W $ . to $ ] 1. O re sses $ 311 N BROADWAY ps . . e After a reception on the lawn, the bride At this price you have choice of a dozen or ° e ‘a | sas City to San Antonio, Tex. more, Salisbury, Atlantic City and Wanti- luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. o—_-_~ Miss Bessie Brown entertained a few of " - 3 ents served on the lawn. Guests were/| Thursday in honor of her guests. Dr. and ; priced for a quick clearance. to force a quick clearance. ; Jesse Bascom and Miss Harris Bas- | pridemaids. May Block and Teddy Hodgdoa The bride wore a gown of white messaline, SHO ECO ’ Mrs. Hull has returned from an extended| With rose point trimming. Her long veil | a aan and the bridemaids wore white lingerie ‘ ag irs. aes: Grube is Visiting her parents, and bridegroom left for an Eastern trip of These are fine Lingeriee, pure line®, in col- s City to San 0 | nh mre, Sa sbur "Atlant "Gy Gan Went. more styles; fine Lingeries and Colored Tub ors and. white; Lingeries are trimmed in ! cote, -» Where the parent f Mr. ; ° P . . ; es *: . cS ae Mrs. Marshall Baker gave an informal | ams reside. paper ias ha veiw: Dresses, of madras, chambray, linene in plain colors, stripes lace, tucks, pleats and shirring ; dinens are in Qpen coat, , “ " ) ——— ea ean Devon. and figures and white; Princess one-piece and jumper styles. Princess and poster styles; in all gizes. TORONTO and Return mo wv Bi 40 friend Friday from 3 to 6 , o-ae : » 2 s e M Cl y : ~~ - . . : ; >. ee eg ee Seeeeat: were All $40.00 to. $49.50 Linen Dresses now. .$14.75 All $ 9.90 to $12.75 Lingerie Dresses now. .$ 4.98 BOSTON and Return = ~ = = 3 oe * 2 Ree and Margaret Lang. Mmes.— Mmes.— ? vA - ; eg ae Se me Thomad Sprinkle, Frank Leavett. All $25.00 to $39.50 Linen Dresses now. 311.75 All $14.75 to $22.50 Lingerie Dresses now. .§ 8.90 at ; 4s age grt a guest am » | Peeales Layton, All $19.95 to $24.75 Linen Dresses now..$ 9.98 All $24.75 to $29.50 LingerieDresses now. . $13.75 Quebec, Que., RETURN 29.80 Portland, Me., ~ 39.10 | , | ‘50 St. Johe, NB, 35.30 Fabyan, NH, Misses— Misses— Agnes Lodwick, Olive Jacques. All $14.75 to $19.50 Linen Dresses now. .$ 5.60 All $45.00 to $59.50 Lingerie ‘, es now. .$29 . “ere 3 Halifax, N.S., | ‘“* 39.80 Muskoka Lakes “2073 § Corresponding fares to all, the principal places in Eastern Canada a d i Mey Boye has returned ce South | “«melia Caley, | Mrs. Greef and Miss Bessie Greef. who Mrs. Walter Mitchell ts entertaining Mrs. , ; ° . e . é e,been visit! Miss Alice A vy, hav - | Charles Crebb of Chicago and Mi Fink- 4 d p S —F ] | Seen to their home in Fairfield, 1o. ave re | hauser of Newark, O. Bona Linen 2 an 3 1e¢ce uits ina ey earin : New England via the | nk ae : 2 . Sg , « - = eo - ’ Mrs. Winst Price, a. i b Misses Portia and Mary Loui ] . : ; 7 thi , 1} R { a BA, Payne and Miss Ghaifie” Payne, ‘wil entertained at bridge Wednesday. The pues We have about 300 2 and zmeeee om. Bete se ro prices — : _. - the means actual 7 ¢ an adian Pacific aiway ie e nston ce a e Mexin- : . ° beni 2 i n an —but out they go—a loss o .00 or 00 of a suit means : Ee k loss in profits of between $ d $ Le . Tickets on sale dally until Sept. 30, return limit 80 days, good for, 7: kee next week. Misses—— Misses— ‘ ‘n to th h th ll ] tvles. trimmi 4 ffects and $1 t of a Grace Bryant, Martha Budd a like amount in gain to the purchaser; there are all colors, styles, tr ing e S and fizes; most o gi Misses Ad d Lydia B Olive J : sn’: . ’ : . stopover. the St. Lawrence at. ds bolle re SO Sues tee eon, Emily Moreina’= them are plain tailored, coats up to 50-inch lengths, in 3 lots at the following bargain prices: Trip through Mine ayoem ey Islands and Rapids of the & ee -——- Tickets. information and literature at ae ea Mirrinte Aatingon of Nort Va. | OP a easy Mage tae oeddt™ss | Salts worth up to ¢ 3 0 8 | Suits worth up te ¢ 8 O() Suits worth up to $ | 4 7 5 ‘CANADIAN PACIFIC, TICKET OFFICE | : How Mae Edna Wilder Ruth Cron, RGSS $24.75, now cove eens J @ $39.50, now cose cese 9 $79.90, now i" Sey a 1, BARNES, City Pass. Agent. A. ©. — General . : hing . | ea ee en ——— - - . — Lf ° Sarah Thomas, Ann Cushin ot Got Rid of a Double Chink? z= SS” | — — ———_ =e 4 a ou e in Mary Horner, M. Spei Doi ° ° : M4 | . : SUMMER RESOR’ ee i } ee Final Reductions on Waists Clearing of Wash Skirts _ SUMMER RESORTS. .. GALEN HALL” ow ‘Misses Emily Hereford and F ‘i ingerie Waists, lace and embroidery trim- ioe , She ke _ * Without Dieting, Internal Remedies, | ™ h 4 ~ A lorence $3.00 and $4.00 Fine Lingerie aists, — 3 - ‘ me SS > Face Straps or Physical Culture—An [iY Will be guests of Miss Jessie Manger’ Waists Meant ey sarge Arareliys. ete dngga weds se $5.00 to $7.50 Wash $2.98 Take: 0) A wabaordingiatibneseintses:s . — , ‘tai Tai : roidere : ; 3 ‘Rery Eaferesting Story for Fleshy People. Nit Nhe then teante anh Raabe SON $ 1 98 scrap lull uae tucked, pleated, em ‘Pure linen and fine rep, in white and natural linen; this . the ; ATLANTIC CITY, NEW , nis : : includes all our finest Wash Skirts remaining “in stock; only 1 or 3 With its. ¢legant egy a " rior table and serv s an id SHICAGO TO SOUTH HAVEN : “1 removed double ch Sines veces wt “Mary "Dene Sheets 9 :. mov m ouble chi d _ cla an ary n Spri ; : | iste pounds in a Sine om oe ag sate Camden place. oO prinkle of #5.00 and $6.00 Finest Lingerie Waists, lace and embroidery trim- 2 of a style. rior table and tee, ; ‘Mae Edna Wilder, who stands five feet high, - ‘s Waists : ‘idea i eek atvies end puie ; an e g Miss May Wagner has returned from Flor- med; fine Net Waists, ‘ P $4.00 Ve ash Skirts, (The Atlantic City of the West) ¥. L. YOUNG, General Man wer “Weighs 120 pounds and is a picture of per-|!88ant, where she visited Mrs. Thompson : ag +r : : red and embroidered. | fect benlth. “I did this by a process which | *"@ Mrs, Patterson. $2.98 linen Waists, tailo Sr hihé: and ciutesek Mase -cotee 00 | 4 ri as .00 Round Trip a ts my own discovery—a process of external 7 H a} - application. ‘I simply apply the treatment gunn ef tae sant” bien a gy Sunday, $1.50 and $2.00 — Rigger Biro ~ 1g ea 7 49¢ | $2 50 Wash Skirts, indeed tater te ous . saaewes ; in light and/ dark ue, pink an an; pip 4 Y 6 : gingham, in lig dathd ’ In white and stripes. Only Direct Boat Line New ork ity .

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#h exists, and it vanishes as if by magic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breck of St. Louis were : j d black ated skirt / guests of Mr. and Mrs. B in white an ; ° . | a onnecting. with Paw Paw Lake LOCATIONS AND RATES j Rene minutes every other day for two weeks | place the past week. aes ke C ($1.69 ‘$1.50 round trip), Lake Cora 46 ae “es Hail the time needed, and one’s most int! : . | Mate fricrds need not know anything about |, Mty and Mrs. Harold Haill have returned B d N L ——. ia . Kalamazoo $1.79, Battle ALGO Fae tot, ae f ‘ , > cand trip); K am = Bis 2 & 1 : ipeveral weeks.’ nom. Where they spent Ir. roaaw ays ear ocust resk $2.25, Jackson $3.15 and 50-63. WEST ST. near 6th Ay, Sa a a grohcod to any r . i. . ‘ ‘ =" Eb Se roit $4.66.°° °° #2 « vay 1p. Sultes abd bath, if > were - I consider a ddéuble chin one rs. Brown of Kenwood Spri : pe ‘ : > nme - — Pewe Phe mest unsightly physical defects and |®¥*%t Thursday of Mrs. Frances Wagner. * > ap "3:00 M - ‘Sunday “10:00 16” gn ages foo SoMepettivos flesh is just extra weight that] me jaai gs ere —_ os ee — eo: AB eres R * ; must carry.with them everywhere and very "eanccestul awe ‘sania Fapekay = tele. me - §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. : - - } ; Reteeny.- fi BS yaar = oad f: a | », Friday 11:30 p. m. % b the time. I feel ten years younger and | @#!dence of Mrs. George Blackburn. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ft t Flyer % ted fold more active since 1 lost eeu.” . | PP. ~ Any interested person who will write |Mo., where she Will spend seonende Payette: ST RASSB E R GE be : tte ac One tet ke er oer Te : 3 Established 1886. OF MUSIC) > _™- a —

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7 tdna.Wilder, Dept. 839-B, Rochester, | Parents. . See. rail t for particulars, 2! ill be told howto find relief withi ces ; itl ms FE AMEN T \e, mawin Ores 3 tambis. en ey, SCHOOL OF OPERA AND DRAMATIC ART | Our New ke north end Clark * + s. se cats : spend two weeks with friends in Ferguson. ; Z ay 3 tng om Hy ay Northside. ib Grand st. Bridge. a tras ae 4 ‘ 2290 St. Louis Ay, ST. LOUS, hy Ek. a Chicage & Ser rer Steamship Ce. Chicag . ’

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aie f . —— Y : 3 } after a three-weeks’ visit bye See ’ _wmpletely cured by using with her sister, Mrs. William Thomas. makes. eae i a cage b so the strongest and most competent Faculty , ae WHEN you send your bOy AWAY || Geer etic Mtater n' ston at | MAN ANSET : in ae Fy | Reopens September Ist 7 Sata shiatos: Re ee Open. Golf Dr sod pegeenay oo Mrs. Charles Shi ‘Tork guest of h to school, keep your thoughts on the . 4 61 TEACHERS—EVERYONE AN ARTIST, ng. Automotiing. es edie oi sister, Mrs. David Thomas, ‘Wednesdey*" LE Bigs | se ine. offices! 1 . : Ag 405 MermodJaccard Bidz. meena naatans ° ° q 3 mai Professors of the highest standard of Europe an merier. dams, rietor. Mr. 1a will maiotain rem averse to giving ieutiinoniaie. bun. 1. (Mee ide Holmee te spending some tine | CAME he finishes school and comes home vas) ee eee : ate REASONABLE. CATALOGUE FREE. a | jibe" alanbanse that hes ‘med@" the Cham: ARLING Zt > @pd has made my teeth firm 3 ° ° . y sh ah , aomiee -, _- rt sg : - “ana paats from | erin, Saeed See ee se ‘ —_ A Wd ae eS ve no more disagreeable tastes in. my Mrs. John Atwood and Miss Lucy Here- you. Put him in the school that will make a bs he: se 3 ar fpeodeue el Dancl - y oth “the t Sent 15th | weeue et Lo BS Sole, te R. . oes ay with bat, - 8 el gl gy dap Shenae = right of Carrollton. Mo : h ‘Il b th " Ne Ba | ] ng bopens 07 6p : ) for Adults HOTEL "ty AW tive a you feel sure of what he will be then. Bee OO WII op nvcry description tor wetnete rene es - | . No matter where you send your boy, you will be interested the West. All branches of music taught. ‘esaetace Feb. 6. 1910, weatly four Mre. L. W. Day entertained § inf ally " . only $650 UP. tocluding all rett of California, and Bir, Irvin Bar a el halal Jeases afloat and ashore, Miss Eleanor Baker will leave week | THE BROS. EPSTEIN, N. W. Cor. Taylor and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. CaS hE ae scab aa Vena Racine College == rota % i , —— i :

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Mrs, R. Bircher has entertai, ing Mr ‘Mrs. Clay Co of Iii : We SS ae ate oe aed Mr, and Mrs, William Tiffin are rejoicing eo gelh and Sore Gu ; Miss Floyd Blatt F “ 88 f all 0fe ms home in ae. a, oe returned to her The most rellable, complete and best equipped Masic bdpaanps ' 4 ae 4 rae ss A , ANTI v a, t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Det % 7 on. GATES? wrosticn TOOTH PASTE | 28,223, Mr%,,Chartes, Moore, 0 Sunday. Now Open. dol "Fishing, Boat: hd Poin Wednesday. Among them are 4 ‘ne. office. 1122 Broad, a . Geo. F it the Manbapset the same tooth paste bas healed my sure gums with Mrs. Marcus Richardson. ST Booklets-at C. & O., and Big 4 ‘Mooms $1.50 a day ord left yesterday to visit’ Mrs, George ; tar The Conservatories Hal's to Rént for Entertainments p aha sete OF. one Miss Bessie Finlay w wi Rooms $1 a day; Mra, 2 Vail tie wee @ guest Sunday of ‘ day; Virginig Hereford | nday. . (Hemourg-American Line) . il . Messrs. Robert’ Hudson and Earl H rted Thursday for South davee. Te ba | h ecks. | The oldest, largest and best musi¢ School in peg, fe orth for From New, York Odtober 16, 1900; from 81 FREE Handsomely Jliustrated Catalogue on application to eases afloat ae | >

7 Convention - | FRAAK ©. CLAR Times Bidg., MN. ¥. of a daughter, n beth. : | : | ated Advertising Clals ; ing wih R. E. M, BAIN. Century Bidg., St. Louis.

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Page 7

ae SUNDAY MO . G, AUGUST 1, 1909. ST. Le OPENS 995 CONTI ae

SOL A A NS ATR EE TAT ET LS RLS TO SOE : Wigs oe 2 b: tint a coe hee we , hr 7 >). EN OE ee

—_ = PLAYERS NOW TO BE SEEN ON ST. LOUIS’ MOONLIT SUMMER STAGE |

Konta, Former St. Louisan, to Have — His Play Produced on London Stag on the Belgian frontier during the ting) ot the French Revolution and Reign of ~ Terror. Its central interest is a morsk — problem. The heroine marries one GF. her country’s enemies and later, to save) her husband’s life, gives herself to an= other man, whom she then learns (0. love. Before the final curtain, however, ~~ the play's repellant atmosphere thug created is said to be dispelled by the fact” that the husband's love is made to umph over that of “the other man,” = and the play ends happily with © teaching of a clean and who ae. Mr. Konta was for several years @y well-known broker and clubman in St Louis, and married a | Lemp city, a daughter of the late fo i The Curious Good Fortune of Marguerite Olark and ' Billie Burke—A Great Frenchman to Dramatize). “Nick Oarter’’—Guitry Scores Triumph in En- gland and Amelia Bingham in Scotland—Other Interesting Stage News. }

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LEXANDER. KONTA, formerly of A St. Louis, but now a New York broker and playwright, who collaborated with William Trowbridge Larned, also of &8t. Louls, in making the English version of “The Devil,” itn which Harrison Grey Fiske starred George Arliss last season, has now written a new play. In collaBoration with Adam Schade yan Westrim, a Belgian playwright, Konta has just finished a five-act drama entitled “Citizen Mare Arron,” which is to be read in New York this week for copyright purposes and will be pro- duced soon in London. Its authors have already received offers from several American managers desirous of giving the play an early New-York production. “Citizen Mart Arron” fs said to con- tain some powerful situations and all the elements of a gtipping stage suc- —7V

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N contemplating the quite delightful Miss Marguerite Clark, who this past | week so pleasantly dis uished herself as “Peter. Pan’’ out at Suburban = that the Barrie play hak been kept on the Oppenheimers’ stage for an ad- ' @itional week's run, I feel impelled to hail her ag a young woman of good for- ‘tune far out of the ordinary. ‘ This is because Miss Clark seems to have tw? strings to her bow for the Season now opening, each of which is exceptionally well worth while, Next Sun- @ay evening at Suburban she appears in the premiere production of Edward E. Kidéer's new comedy, “The Golden Garter,” in which venture New York City is alertly interested. Should Miss Clark score a success in this play, it will be her starring vehicle this year, under the Shubert management. But, should the Kidder comedy fai] to justify the high expectations caused by the fact that its @uthor is also the author of “Peaceful Valley” and “A Poor Relation,” both comedies away above the average, will Miss Clarke suffer a serious setback in her artistic career? Not in the least—“The Young Guardsman,"’ a new musicai comedy, is waiting for her to be its star in such an event, this, too, being a Shu bert production of the new season. Wherefore I congratulate the new “Peter Pan’ upon occupying a position al- thost unique in its insurance against disappointment. The fates are good to her. bs N Billie Burke, who has just returned to New York from a sojourn of several months in London and Paris. Miss Burke is soon to begin’a limited American tour in ‘“‘Love Watches,” her New York success of last season, following which she goes back to Paris to play an engagement in another comedy by that play’s authors, MM. de of Micah Dow, the Scots lad, JW . father was the village drunkard. 1 Henry B. Harris has engaged Frank — Mills for one of the principal parts Bi. James Bernard Fagan's play, “Tae” Earth,” in which Edmund Breese Wilh” be starred this season. Mr. Mills has SUARGUERITE CLARE #s y vy AS “LETTER PAN,” OVTBURBATL. “ “’ pe eu ** SS & ‘ . * - . 4 : Ce i “4 rd : Jaen phat ¢ ce ‘* * GE phy... and the Dayton Sisters, in a we . See ES oe se a . E te z d ‘J ae’ x. irae SoRer ei fa 4 oe an " = “ PLAYS NCW OPENING IN ST.

LOUIS

7 % For her third and closing week at Suburban. .Miss Clark wil!l be Been in “The Golden Garter,” by Edward BE.

Lee Haley, character singers and dan- cers; Van Hoven, the mad magician, and the new Mannionscope pictures. West End Heights will put on a new vaudeville bill for the week, beginning this afternoon. The program w'!1l include Hodges and Darrell, the fashion plates of vaudeville; Jack Crotty and company in “The Dress Rehearsal;” Vogel and Wandas, German sketch team; J. B. Sandifer, singer, and the Steele Sisters, dancers. Ballerini’s trained dogs will head this week’s vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands, opening with today’s matinee. Other features are Jarrow, the trick- ster; the Vindabonas; Adele McNeil, topical songstress; the Wilson Brothers and the Dunedin Troupe. Mamie Quenig, lyric soprano, will be the soloist with Cavallo’s Band. Billy Allen and his Dancing Dollies will present “Phe Prince of . Walla- Walla” at Lemy’s Park this week, be- ginning tonight A buck-dancing con- test will be a™féatuij; each evening. pec: Se Bate _

How to Get ea PERFECT FORM 50c Box FREE We went to send you free a 60c pacsew of Dr. Catherine B. Kelly's wonderful treatment for mak- (BEAUTIFUL BUST this’ treat- sent herself and

New songs and dances will be intro- duced. Concerts by Kaltenthaler’s Band and dancing. Before leaving St. Louis last week Wilton Lackaye stated to Oscar Leon- ard, translator of “New Lamps and Old,” that he had decided to accept this Ronetti Roman play as his next M Ee liege me * aioe : the Western company presenting Gentleman froma Mississippi.” Daniel Welford, the English comedian, so successful in the title role of “Mr. Hopkinson,” hopes to star in “I Love My Wife, and English comedy by Ralph Lumley, this season. It rah for two years in London, and is said to be uncommonly clever. ‘ Consul the Great, the famous monkey now creating a furor in New York, re- cently testified to his admiration for Frances Burns, a pretty young woman in “The Beauty Spot’’ company, by throwing his arms around her neck 4s she entered the Herald Square Theater stage door. Miss Burns was much frightened at first, but has since had her photograph taken with the ape, and declares that he is almost as human as the average “johnny.” Librettist Karl Von Bakonyi and Com- poser Emerich Kalman of “The Gay Hussars,” have announced their inten- tion of coming to America to settle the controversy between Henry W. Savage and the Shuberts as to the American ownersh'p of their work. They state that Mr. Savage has bought the Amer- ican rights and that they will uphold him. Yvonne Lamor, an English and conti- nental comedienne, said to be the daughter of a noble of Spain, and dis- tantiy connected with the royal house of Servia, has just signed for an Amer- iccan engagement in vaudeville. She recently gave a successful series of re- citals in London's exclusive Bechstein Hall. Sarah Bernhardt announces that she will make 13 new productions in Paris next season. This will include her new versidn of Rostand’s “La Princesse Lointaine;” a new play by Jean Riche- pin, entitled “La Bohemienne;” D’'An- tunzio'’s “Amarante,” a new drama by Paul Hervieu, entitled “La Grande Cetherine,” and two revived Sardou ‘plays, “Jean d’Arc” and “Sperenza,”’ done in collaboration, respectively, with Eugene Moreati and Goldemar. She wil) also produce a big symbollic: Russian play, entitled “Psyche et Eros.” It is .anhounced from London that Julia Mariowe will appear at the New Theater in New York City this season as Portia to the Shylock of Charlies Cartwright, the Finglish actor seen in a comedy-character fole in support of Fanny Ward in “The New_Lady Ban- tock” at the Century last season. Fernanda Eliscu, who will play Anna Jeffries in the Western company pre- senting Charles Klein’s strong play, “The Third Degree,” this season, made her stage debut with Maude Adams in on - mn of simple, grace- ful design, with heart - shaped Olivine in center, a single pearl above and a ba- roque pear! at the base ; $10 Diamond and Ring. with 1 ne nt diamonds ris: mounted $135 P tinum.

ss ‘a hs SP RADR: Scum

seen ¢ ‘SPH. $i Raat 3 5” . ant th: brililantly successful London ment in “The Chorus Lady,” playa over 100 nights to crowded houses, & closing her London season only becaus of contracts which call for her or in this country in August. She s July 23 for New York onthe Ce — sn ‘ Lew Dockstader has signed a 60 rac by the operation of which his min organization will be booked in- houses for a term of years. Ernest Mayer is making the Engiis adaptation of Pierre Berton's “Le or contre,” the great Paris ss, whik Henry W. Savage will produce fm Le don and New York this season, « = 2 oe

par

Havlin’s Season to © Open Next Sunday HE regular season at Havilin 42 Theater will open with next Sup day’s matinee, the first offerir bbeing the big new m Toow 5 Cowboy and the Thief.” The house fr been completely overhauled and re’ vated from parquet to dome. The terior color scheme is a beautiful bi of apple-green, cherry, white and ¢ and the Haviin audiences cannot to be delighted with its appearance, Havlin attractions will play at pop prices of 10, 20, 30 and 60 cents, ’ Manager Garen announces that hi | son now about | | ¥ “The Cowboy and the Thief,” ° Devil Dan,” “The Montana Lir “Sold Into Slavery,” yy, the erton Girl,” “Money and the Wotthe,

_ BIAMOND™ |

“The Little Minister,” playing the role | Pe and practical case, hand- mines fine Rose Stahl has just terminated her. ~

Page 8

3 Ae ss ei teat me oan, : a DA. aor ts 7 ation ~ee 7 : . -- . = ; — - ~ - . ’ " , ™ 9 r ceeteeememenenenil ‘ « - eed a Ds 1. Fo oe oe j j j oo & 3 ” a 4 BE - =~ ow “4 : eg as re } - As Js

Iron Bed. Spring and Mattress | all complete— ‘this week only. Entire outfit— AZ You don’t meet with a ‘%argain like this every day! Just think what this means. A neatly enameled iron bed, good mattress and first-class “woven- wire spring — worth fully $9 to- $10—for $4.75. Yes, on credit if ‘you want it.

Our only difficulty so far has been to get enough of these refrigerators to supply the wonderful demand. They're just the right size—made of Ti is Week—an Extraordinary Special Sale of Everybody in the furniture trade knows T. B. Laycock & Co, of Indianapolis, Ind. are acknowledged the leaders in their line and have the reputation of making the best, strongest and most artistic brass and.iron beds on the market! secure their entire line of discontinued patterns AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR, and begin- ning tomorrow, we are going to pass them along to you on exactly the same basis— just half of what these beautiful beds would cost you at any other time or place. Vernis Martin Gold-Finish E ed We were fortunate to b.

“RON NU LV Unquestionably the Most Interesting ree of Valies V Valies We Have Ever Offered Our Patror ; DR RIS, Aiea

They

WITH MAS SIVE CONTINUOUS saa dale One of those astounding values that you only see at May- ~Sterwaa $20.00 quality. tee You cannot appreciate what a really wonderful value this is ti you It's a new and strikingly beautiful design—made with : two-inch continuous posts—heavy fillers—and the entire bed is in Vi nis Martin gold finish, so it has the style and appearance of one of the finest solid brass beds. $9.7 which we offer in this sale at half price.. Sve tanbahee Fol A g38. 4 value 90 IRON BEDS’ Exactly lie cut. ....,¢ desi a "Fishiy” enameled, i nag Ms old vTretah at $180. bint to retal) at $13 0. | Pri aie Presser ~ like cut— special at

A splendid deistinecomieil of wold ~————ee tall French plate beveled m nish your tine front—well worth siekb this week only—to help a . 0 bedroom—special 99. 5

meen i at LO EA OE: SOIR rl 4 atte ae, RPL GE APP bs REAP ALTREC DS ai la OE RELIG as ce oe ™ > ee na ee ee Seem Sane ee ~_ eget stom | pe | a: DR>CALDWELL’S it is not to compared to the ordinary Waxative, because this contains tonic prop- SYRUP PEPSIN | that help to build up the child; nor is it to be compared to salts Bes ative waters, for they do but temporary goo1, nor to tablets or ich often gripe and are difficult to take. It is especially the " Fanedy for women and old folks because of its gentle action. por druggist will sell you a bottle for 50 cents or $1, according to size. . Those who have never yet used ag CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN and would like to make a test of it before buying in the regular wey of druggist, can obtain : FRE SAMPLE BOTTLE either for them- it family pending and address to the doc- caf that it ldo witnou oat, Asn fe the can’ proseats Aah w w len so t seat he. Pate ‘and 0 ae ( the case prevents diffi. the ground. hardwood—intertior } as you see, but all the pain in my foot ines ry Sg i OE eatphins 4 bere $8 75 has gone and I feel as well as ever. to clean—a remarkable There isn’t even any swelling to show value at’our price of where the sore spot was.” Cornélius Morgan of 303 East Sixty- ninth street, a boy of 10, said he had been treated at hospitals for four years for an injury to his leg without g¢get- ting any benefit. His mother regarded his case as hopeless until she heard of the novena. She brought the boy to three services and now he declares him- self cured. Hoosier Collapsibie Gc Exactly like fout — strong, f durable, ligh ut in yy an folds russels Room Rugs Fully 200 handsome Rugs in this lot—each one 9x12 feet in size!—excellent quality of Brussels—and in a variety of the Genuine Wetmore most pleasing patterns and colprings pr" worth $16.50—this Flastic Felt Mattress On 30 Days’ to overcome, write a Free Trial ter to Dr: Caldwel oithinn h ee os ff “24 erson suffers and he will give stomach. MEDICAL Savion based on half a century of Pal nh in” Y oe and bowel diseases, without charge. Wom * sbould send for “SUMMER SUGGESTIONS TO M ag the doctor's advice on wy h hygietie, ete., rertant seubject. The addre«« Dr. W. B. Caldwoll, 509 Caldwell Blig., Monticelo, tI. . - iniaihstiitentnatibeisiiiaemdeammmeaetiete sete cone ee 2 RRR en eg

a —_—_

Will Measure Bed Sheets, LINCOLN, Neb., July 31.—Labor Com- missioner Mapuin is soon to Inspect the hotels of the State under the new law. rprPrerie 134 1 itr He will carry a tape measure to as- SEELE ERE Rb er bebop) = + | certain whether proprietors are comply- Cc - | ing with the law requiring %-inch ' ' | sheets in hotels. ‘.

——— The Wetmore Blastic Felt males - which. we are exclusive se énts aranteed equa oni. * e

Ee or Louls, - is eu 15.00 elastic felt mattress on the ne. ; haaey Noll Kills Gtrl. eH EMPORIA,. Kan., July %1.--Alma 1d on 80 days’ rage — and money vo" weg are not pleased. Domsch, ‘the “}-year-old daughter of | ese on terins to he. eee | Rev. K. Tr Domsch, ‘is dead of lockjaw. [9% © <4. ago she stepped’ on a rusty |§, emmeememe bs ee € - , Oe

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Page 9

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; is with you as real estate ads

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- today’s Want Section that ‘‘look ~ good.” If what you want isn’t in

_ PART Two.

/ i Ore Nese F / » = > —" ‘ * ‘

ST. LOUIS

, SUNDAY MORNING, ue 1, 1909.

TROSTON Dip’ TS THE

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ILLINOIS HAS dies and skyrockets in the Courthouse Square. about it. But One “‘Bud’”’ Dozier in All the Whole World. : length and breadth of the “‘Bud’’, Dozier. the thin tund Kearney to ‘‘make up” as Dozier. tary of the Aero Club he, John W. Kearn said as plainly as words: the spirit is ‘Bud’ Dozier’s.’’ So.‘‘Bud’’ went up—by proxy. Kearney was an ideal man for the job, he has had professional training as a proxy. ONE NERY mates that they unanimously elected him to carry UN ACC OMODATING their geographies to and from school. FARMER Later in life honors like that were continually being thrust, upon him. He was little more than grown hADY when the populace began to clamor for news. They ° wanted to know what was going on in the world, but were too busy to find out, so they let “Jack’”’

Sky Navigator, in a ay Mood, Drops 1000 | " Feet and Then Says: Hi 4 “Never Touched Me,” ee to.M other Earth.

; ‘ ™ UD DOZIER has gone up in a balloon—by ' proxy. && there had been a‘‘double’ of “Bud” Dozier in tt. ‘Louis—well the thought leads to speculation. “They could have shoved the ‘ringer’ in the bas- and cut the rope and nobody would have known 1 difference. They would have thought it was ud”’ Dozier who had gone up. ‘hat re ae the; excited populace: would have built ascension. Dozier ascension as St. “Bud” Dozier will be in charge of do it. He became a newspaper man in response to this With him Louis paper were several other urgent call. .At first he was a reporter. on the staff of a St. reporters. “We don’t want to worry and fret,’’ they said, ‘‘Let Jack do it.” And he was made city editor. The boss ran the paper—by proxy. And Kearney was the proxy.

IT'S @ FRANK PORTER, THEY'LL THINK IT CAmE FROM THE DOG STAR

bonfires in Twelfth street and shot off Roman can- And “Bud” Dozier, on his summer vacation at Rye. Beach, N. H., would have chuckled when he heard But no such ruse was possible because in all the land there is but one It was manifestly out of the question for the ro- “Bud” There was no chance for subterfuge, so the secre- f St: Louis announced that _ was going up in a balloon. But a wink which accompanied the announcement “The body is mine, but because In his boyhood he was so popwar with his class-

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Hé got so in the habit of being one that he used to get up in the middle of the night and look around for a job of “‘proxying.’’ N one of these excursions he discovered the C) stars.. They were lighting the summer-garden firmament and they couldn't become famous because they didn’t have any proxy to shine for

C4 ‘AT AN ALTITUDE OF 4728/2 FEET ThE DISCOVERED & PEATHERLESS Bian.

them in the daytime. John Kearney couldn’t over- look a chance like that. He jumped in and be- cCume “representative” of these twinkling summer- garden stars, and through him they have become famous—by proxy. Between times he became Secretary of Everything. That's the only way one can describe his varied ac- tivities, because if you ask him how many things he is secretary of he will say: “Look .in the front part of the City Directory. They're all there.’’ | “Vell, anyway, while Kearney was secretarying a:pund St. Louis ‘“‘Bud”’ Dozier ran across him and ‘4th characteristic keen perception picked hinf to be “-eretary of the Aero Club. ile reasoned that in time the people of St. Louis -ught demand that someone connected with the ub made an ascension. His foresight told him “‘at when that moment arrived somebody would ave to go up to still the public clamor and ease ‘ue club conscience, | appy thought. He would let John do it. So he lured the unsuspecting Kearney into a little. zy corner where there was a roll-top desk and a “ig leather pivot-chair and fed him for the sacri- 1¢e, Going up in the balloon St. Louis No. 3 Wednesday was the tallest job of proxying vohn Kearney ever did—and perhaps the most significant. There is a feeling among Aero Club members that upon Kearney’s experience depended the solution of. the® momentous question: “WILL ‘BUD’ DOZIER EVER, EVER, EVER eo up?’ Some of the optimists think that as Kearney came through the.experience unscathed *‘Bud’’ Dozier muy now be heartened’to try the air himself. “Bud’’ Dozier Will Say Why ! Have Done It, Not so the pessimists. They believe that ‘‘Bud’’ Dozier, having sent his proxy up will tally the as- cension. for himself-and that when he is asked why he doesn’t fly, he will turn his twinkling eye upon bis questioners and say: ‘‘Why, I have done it.”’ This view is Lara Ra: by the fact that Kearney > ney. says. he will make no official report to Dozier. See the point? “‘But,’ having been up—by proxy—is sup- posed to know all about it. But. Kearney has been prevailed upon to make an unofficial report. Who knows? It may reach the eyes ‘of the earth-bound ‘‘Bud"” Dozier and tempt him to make a flight in his own proper person. “It -was indeed a thrilling experience,’’ said Kear- “One, of our party, Dexter Tiffany Jr., met with a frightful accident. He lost his $0 Panama nat. “You can’t imagine the apprehension you feel as you go spéeding through the air.” Of-course you are traveling with the wind and if you were to shut your eyes you .wouldn’t know you were moving at all, but there is always that disquieting thought that you might. collide with another balloon at any time. Then, too, you can't help thinking what would happen if the balloon should ‘skid.’ “uckily there weren’t many balloons on the aerial tufnpike the day we went up and the air wasn’t very slippery, so we avoided both of these awful con- tingencies. “Another thing bothers you when you are in a bal- loon. There isn’t anything you can do to get your heir mussed. I think that is one of the drawbacks of ballooning. You can ride a block bareheaded in the slowest automobile in town—or on the Tiffany line ‘dinky,’ even—and when you alight your hair will be mussed. ‘6 4 UT in-a balloon the wind never blows in your face and there isn’t enough breeze to blow a feather off the edge of the basket. ‘There is one thing about ballooning, though. It sharpens the wits. I think I got off the best joke of my career when we were over Greenville, Ill. Jerome J. Schotten, a member of the party, his wit quickened, no doubt by the rarified atmosphere, con- ceived the brilliant idea of trying to hit the city of f

NEWesrT BALLOON QWAME

Greenville with a ham sandwich between the layers of which he had inclosed a letter to the dear ones at home. “As Schotten tossed the sandwich from the basket it seemed to go straight to the mark and I cried out: *“*A good shot, well Schotten!’ ‘“‘Now I know that I never would have teotdine of

'™ GETTING AIR Sick

Saying anything like that if I had been on the earth. “Greenville is a city of 4000 inhabitants and is prob- ably four or five miles long and two miles wide, but Schotten didn’t come within a mile of hitting it with a sandwich. The length of time it took that ,§andwich to reach the earth convinced me that if a man fell out of a balloon all he would have to do would be to lie on his back and ‘leisurely fleat to » earth, “We observed some strange phenomena, too, and I would recommend ballooning to naturalists. Scien- tists tell us that domestic fowl. cannot live in very high altitudes. Yet at a height of 5800 feet we found a featherless chicken, seemingly not different from the ordinary barnyard fowl except that it was entire- ly without plumage. It did not long survive, but that may have been due to the skill of the Racquet Club chef, “At a height of less than a mile we found ice in our water bucket. Pilot Honeywell didn’t think that it formed there while we were flying. but he couldn’t. prove that it didn’t, so there is much to be said on both sides. : “We noted another phenomenon which put on record: “From a height of more than a mile you cannot tell a dry town from a wet one. It would be @ futile task to hake a prohibition map from a bal~ loon. Anyway, the data would be of value only to enable you to pick out a landing place. -“We invented a néw game after all] the thrills had become- commonplace. I think W. G. -Crowell suggested it should be Must Be at an Aititude of looo Feet to Play This. ‘He came here but recently from Boston and we christened thé game ‘Boston Dip.’ It should become popular with aeronauts. “Here is the way you do it: When you are about 1000 feet in the air open the valve slightly and Iiet out some vas. . “That causes the balloon to drop very rapidly. The point is to see how near you can come te the ground

John Kearney (Secreta to Everything) Tel How He Went Into the Clouds for the Fun « It and Came | Alive. o without hitting ft. If you nave your scoops of allie

——oD ready and throw them out at the right moment vom e: can miss the earth évery pop. as “As soon as the sand is thrown out the balloon shoots up and in a minute or so you are high to try it over. Several times we dropped like a let until we were within two feet of the earth then shot upward. You've got to do something that to keep a balloon trip from beconsing onous. ee, “Letting the drag rope out when you are flying over a forest is another good diversion, -— “oe “We tried it. That's the way Tiffany lost his The rope caught in a tree and the basket listed | ; port so far that Tiffany, being the heaviest of party, had to sit on’ the starboard ‘gunwale “to * it balanced. When the basket yightcd itself Tiffany or his hat had to go over, so he let Panama slide. Some Iifinois farmer is going to lo Pr! Me » es. 2

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like 4 real Racquet Club sport when he. Chursen JaLGh>. - ‘‘We'd have been,in ‘that tree yet if a boy chopped us out with ap ax after a woman } fused to climb into the afid free “Q, yes, ballooning is exciting--but you ve good, fast automobile spin. out the a" Street F for a chaser.” i 3 s

v f) 9 Ee : ° Se ® RS. p an aS 4 ‘ CUO IN { @ : 7 — Spa JR — fi =— | G 4, % | —— —— — —= | YY, Z Z | —— aie ee, that it is all moonlight and tenderness and poetic

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~~ twixt the Eads _ Barracks Cees the Craft t Chugs Afong Willie and Nellie Aol \? “Tiands in the Semi-Darkness in Disregard 2 of Alf the Worfd---Weddings Planned Be- Bridge and delferson

'-DISPATCH reporter with an inquiring Mind sailed down the Mississippi on a voyage f discovery the other night and discovered— se discovery!—that the excursion steamers ' from out the shadows of the Eads Bridge agile but Monday and —F have ‘‘spoon- 2 in love? Were you ever tn love? Do you to fall in love? ‘Ifyou afe, were or do, See one of those spooning dacks, but murky signal lanterns on the and only the tender, friendly moon Pate be ‘for one to thread the way ‘where sit. the ‘cooing s#¥oners.

ABOUT SPOONING ON EXEURSION BOAT. Tene is an arcadian |

aa y the narrow stairs to the third and topmost deck, the spooning deck, where shadow cloaks them and nothing is overhead but wandering clouds, ligh silver- by the summer moon. ENGAGING FRANKNESS charm) about these nightly river excursions, a sort of engaging frankness and.prettiness about the spooning that spooning in the parlor of a flat or a bench in the park never knew. The people up there on the “root” of the boat are in love and don't care who knows it, only they NMke* the softness of that pro- found twilight mood. because it harmonizes with their The reporter learned what he knowg of “spooning - - decks” from a trip on the ‘good ship” Alton, which leaves the foot gong and white- . chugs thoughtfully and earnestly of Looust street/at $125. p. m. and: down ‘the, river . i chugs back to the the front of the boat. flights of love-inspired fancy—that is, the trip for spooning purposes. Of course, everybody or the boat doesn’t spoon, because everybody doesn’t go up to.the spooning deck. If they did go there they would spoon, for the spell is irresistible. There are many family parties. Tired mothers who want a breath of the fresh air that blows across the river and feels 80 cool and refreshing. on the brow after a hot, perspiring day in town. if you take PRESENT. FORGOTTEN IN THOUGHTS OF PAST AND FUTURE. ITTLE children romp and. play, and. then, * when small eyes grow heavy, fall asleep. in mother’s lap. Father sits and smokes and forgets that he must figure some yay to pay the rent, the gas bill and the grocer, And mother dreams she was a girl again and almost forgets the curly head her hand strokes now and then -with an unconscious tenderness. All this is on the middle deck, where one may sit by the rail and see the gray, curling water, streaked with moonlight and gay with long spears of red and gold reflections from the shore or. passing boats. The family parties sit forward, looking out over . the bow of the boat where the lights ahead seem to creep toward .one and a deliclous sensation Jike the boat was standing still and «he world was sweeping up im velvet darkness to meet the boat, takes possession of the mind. The orchestra music for the benefit of the dan- cers is a sort of concert for the staider groups at All sorts of popular airs— you know the kind, thé ones that make you hum te yourself and tap your foot on the: ‘anu dream—mingle with’ the breese as though they were

oP ty Pg MS ih, apt bye ae" uae? = y = ~~ — SA = — spoons which the waiters do not bother to collect after they have been used. FTER awhile, when the boat has turned about A and is on the return trip the orchestra goes in retirement for a time and soloists re- gale adios with such songs as “I Wish I Had a Girl Like the Other Fellows Have,” and other pop- ular ballads. The singers are loudly applauded, especially a tenor who sings love songs 80 languish- ingly one cannot help but think he had been up on the spooning deck for awhile to get an Inspira- tion. But all these things are mere incidents. The stcamboat picnics are not new, not matters to stir the soul. That which makes the river excursion 4 boon to youth and a joy to all hearts who taste it, young or old, was up the steep little white stairs to the top of the boat, where the spooners spooned. As the reporter mounted to the spooning deck for the last lap of the voyage, the melodious tenor was singing with a high emotional quaver in his voice— ‘The Longest Way Around Is the Sweetest Way Home.” The voice was not a Caruso’s. Nor was the song one of those great openings of emotion’s deepest wells like Wagner gave us. It was a fool- ish, simple, tender little ditty, but as fit floated up tothe dim, lofty deck where the chairs were very, very close together one couldn't help but feeling that »‘‘the longest way around might be the sweet- est way home.”” SPOONING DECK HOLDS ALL AGES IR 1TS MARVELOUS THRALL. ‘HAT was the spell of the spooning deck. A boy or a girl—yes, even a sedate and serious man—might have felt in that deep twilight and humming stiliness—that time was a thing ‘of little or no consequence. You’ could sit there. for- , ever and give no thought to enything more sub-

check that was given in exchange for Nellie’s hat. Perhaps Nellie had worn a piece of millinery that was her especial pride on Broadway or Olive street, but a peach-basket hat is a nuisance on the Sspoon- ing deck, even though it be a dream of style and ever so becoming. A few of the men on the spooning deck were smoking, for even with your best girl, if you're @ genuine lover of thé weed, it’s nice to smoke when the soothing tobacco adds to the dreaminess and de- licious witchery of the spooning hour. And the oc- casional sudden glow of cigar or cigarette had a sort of firefly effect, reminiscent of “Peter Pan.” Now the “ra-a-tat-tat’ of a motor boat, muffled and soft, and then the more distinct—falls on the ear. The searchlight operator turned the _ long, shimmering streas. of light in the direction of the little craft. He had to feel about for it with his light a miomient before he found it. when the bright circle was thrown on the motor boat, the spoorers cayght a glimpse of a white dress and a stalwart figure in shirt sleeve alongside, spooning, too. But the spooners on the high, dim deck were not a bit envious, for though they were not so entirely alone as the pair in the motor boat, still there was no one to turn a searchlight on them. SEARCHLIGHT SHOWS PICTURES IN NATURE'S ART GALLERY. ID you evér spoon with a searchlight showing BD you pictures? If you haven't tried it, you should—if you care for spooning. The lights of Broadway, a chain of gleaming gems—shone on the bluffs a little way back from the river. Be- tween them and the river was the black bluffs. On these the searchlight’s spot of fllumination was ont. | We saw the Workhouse—the Altenheim, and all sights of South Broadway, and the in asa color was superb... tt

perfume and not ‘sodnd. Page .* “ wtantial than the soft, small that lay so cling- Each building, as the searchlight found It, seemed Waiters move about among the passengers With ingly in your own or the face that sn on your like a painting, warm-tinted, immobile; framed in_ ‘nyitations to partake of ice cream and soft drinks. shoulder so close to your cheek that every now and a circle of the night. Now and then on the ou pak Ot et gies ponte ce ‘of drinks are sold, — @ breath from the river blew a strand of hair pecan Beng a mag tex gown tenes de discover a : ¢, t1 : ee SPs % sak is . coe & i : } ; ke fd ss ee be y, c » their h | Ada th Pa, usa eme Rees 7 2) f Z Lead “gai?

And then, .- _ street hilk and onto the cars. And last

«ee ~ 7 ant m S Did you ever spoon with the paddles of @ rtv steamer singing a song to you? An hunter, ‘in an ecstacy of. delight over a - ~hounds in full cry, once asked a prosaic “listen to that music.” But the prosaic plied that he couldn't hear the music because | dogs made so’ much noise. No matter how you are, though, you will hear the af low splash of the steamer paddle wheels if, on the spooning deck In the moonlight. © And you will be surprised, yourself at dei with which you will think<of sweet nothin they don’t turn on the lights. | 4 R. down the steps, across the nk, Wy rm HE ropes are taken away. cobble stones of the levee, up

Willie and Nellie, who/rode on ‘the all the way, who unclasped their bands r who leave their chairs in the Baer ot of sincere regret. Perhaps Nellie didn’t care so.

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Page 10

og oy me Dressed in the Height of Fash- “was taking no chances. _fo~ true. for myself. « fellows at the farm who deserve a par- ponte. .

a FOR RICH MAN AT CAPITOL ‘jon, He Calls on the Governor. JACKSON, Miss., July 31.—After his sensationa] escape from the Jones Coun- ty convict farm, where he is serving 4a l04year sentence, George Upshaw, who fled to plead personally with Gov. Noel, {js again in stripes. When Upshaw appeared at the Cap- itol he was taken for one of Gov. Noel's wealthy constituents. He was attired in the height of fashion, and easily awed the doorkeeper into permitting him to enter the Governor's private of- fice. “My name is Upshaw,” he began. “Glad to see you,’’ returned the Gov- ernor. “T came to see you about a pardon.” “For whom?’ asked the Governor. “For myself,”’ replied Upshaw. “My dear sir,’’ began the State Exec- utive, when the affable Mr. Upshaw interrupted him. “ZT assure you it is for myself. I am perving a 10-year term in the State pen- itentiary and am working at the Jones County convict farm. I escaped at night, discarded my stripes, bought a new sult of clothes, had a first-class barber give me his undivided attention for two hours and here I am.”’ ; The Governor had the convict placed temporarily in the penitentiary and the mext day he was sent back to the farm, of which he had grown weary. ‘ “TIT meant no harm,” said Upshaw, be- Yére he was taken’away ‘‘F. knew there would be a lot of red tape if I wrote to the Governor. I thought he would very likely never see my letter, and I "I was surprised the way the Gov- ernor acted, but my method of appeal- ing to him was teo much for him, I @uess I')] have to stay on the farm now *I did not care so much for a pardon There are a lot ef other don, and I have a list of them with me Which I had intended showing to the SUNDAY MORNING, NG, AUGUST 1, 1909.

1|WHITE- HAIRED “SNAKE, AGED - AS PATRIARCH, RULES POWWOW

delic-. How It Is Attained enough, fed. Selections fog Supreme Bacon are made from choice young hogs, corn Every step is carried 0 under the ‘most sanitary conditions. Purity is. assured. It is the; _and greatest nourishment. The skin is flawless and a rich golden brown. Its flavor is delightful—combin- ing the toothsome savor of a perfect SEND US YOUR MEAT DEALER'S NAME hg engoper yd one. hod : aid aii er % ater rec “agi OME é ene L Every process is exactly timed, carefully watched, for on scientific treatment depends "Supreme goodneis. Water, salt and granulated sugas of the best quality, blended, filtered and refiltered, are used in curing.’ - 6 cia ae in Ue Oe ae Seay pS cuss to san he our highest idea of per: Sane cht. Mise Shettld ngatnst ME. Cala Pe a SR RS rite ese SE i. Ra ny RA EE kei SR iy bas ais Te al

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Page 11

LIST Doctor’s Breath- _ing as End Neared and Wailed at Casket. SemIcaco, July 31.—Grief over the ath of Dr. Monore 8S. Leech, 3654 ' avenue, caused the death of the in’s pet monkey, which refused touch,foed after its m ad died years ago Mr. an rs. Frank n of Irving Park made Dr. Leech a present of a baby monkey. ‘While it was friendly with Mrs. Leech end Miss Anna, the only daughter, “Monk,”’ as it was called, gave most of its affection to tne physician. » When Dr. Leech finally was taken ill, “Monk” took up its post at the sick ‘bed and refused to leave. On the day . the Physician died it is declared by mem of the family the animal like a child. Xs; : “tie for the last time on the face of i its dead master. With shrill, almost Wiiman cries, it clung to the casket : en a strong hands were necessary to pull La it away. | AM efforts to comfort and console mk” were useless: The night fol- the, funeral] the cries of «he by were heard by neighbors in % eewerat days had passed and “the monkey had not eafen, Mrs. Leech eee da er reaiized that the lit- slowly taking its life. hey called sevéral friends of the fam- fly, but none of them could induce ik” to take nourishment. They ce yen attempted to force food down its » thfoat, but it. was fmuth like the saying - that “you can lead a”horse to water, but ‘you can’t make him drink.” “Doctor always used to come home at ' 4 o'clock in the afternoch,” said Mrs. 4 Leech, “and ‘Monk’ was always at the front Window watching for him. The —-=-

husband's death. "|“Nanny” Sends Crew Over” Side and Commands Boat

“GOAT CLEARS FERRY GOAT SOUTH NORWALK, Conn,, July 31. 66 ANNY,” a butting goat, took N possession of the ferry boat Elizabeth from stem to stern and after sending all deckhands over the side into the harbor, she even hit Capt. Cornelius C. Hegeman, a corpulent man, beneath the waistline an& sent him swimming with the rest. ‘‘Nanny” next tackled an automobile and dented her ardor somewhat. James Donnelly, a former cowboy, made a line into a lasso and in this way the goat was re- strained. “Nanny” is owned by Mrs. N. B. Smith of Huntington, L. I., and fur- nished nourishment for two young Smiths. Mrs. Smith was visiting here and ‘‘Nanny’ escaped, no trace of per being found till,a telephone message was received asking for a patrol wagon’ to take “‘Nanny’’ home and a doctor to resuscitate six men. #

last thing ‘Monk’ did was to crawl feebly to the front room and take his old position before the window. It died there, and if I ever saw a look of ih- telligence it was in that.litt'e monkey’s eyes ac it gazed longingly out of the window. “After the doctors death we had to remove all of his pictures from the rooms because of ‘Monk.’ Whenever 1t would see a photograyp. ii would seiz2 it in its arms and cry and sob tik: 2 little child. When we went to take it away ‘Monk’ would fight » desperately for its possession. ‘“‘Whether any one believes it or not, we know and our friends know ‘Monk’ committed suicide because the love in its animal heart was so great that it could not bear to live without its. mas- ter. It seemed to know Dr. Leech was zoing to die for several days before my ‘It would climb up on |

the bed and hold its ear. down to the doctor’s mouth to listen for the breath- ing.”’ **‘Monk’s” attributes in life were a loving and affectionate disposition and a passion for bathing. [ft insisted on having a bath every morning, and if any one forgot it the pet would go down to the basement of the house and turn on the water itself. It also had a rubber doll that it bathed until most of the rubber came off. It had a table of its own, ate with a knife, fork and spoon, and otherwise conducted itself as a well educated monkey. As monkeys are not permitted to be buried in cemeteries, the body of ‘‘Monk”’ was intesgred in a little patch of woods south of Chicago. A regular coffin was used, svith silver trimmings and flowers, and the family declares that the grave always shall. be well cared for.

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en 7. MP ep PPO ARE “py FEE wie preity oF pee ie VERT ONS ms ~~ de Ps - = - Rey) ae hy #SS % feet tat ~ a a os pe + ie 3 ite 2 Vos ¥ 7 FA RS tee tae ee ts ees &: 4 pi De oe oh cae : i ; : Wilson to!d his troubles to Miss Jean- | hg ae ag + 9 oly avo 1 1909" - “# ? . "9 . . | OL RAT APTN es AA te ee et eet. ne ae EE NE ER A RE ee tae et teehee a ee People's Sideboard

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mirror This Sideboard is made of genuine Royal quartered oak; it stands very ae mo on season; it ordinarily On 30 Days’ Free Trial. the floor; it has large mirror ana’ h one sells for $21.00; Pros- People’s extension Fable of our new act § | 3. perity Sale Price 50 Le for the coming Fall Terma, $1.50 Cash—§1 Monthly.. Vis

Prosperity. Sale of Extension Tables—exactly like cut—made of the finest quartered oak and 50 oe in Golden or Early English. The Tables are ft. long when open—have large round tops ai ,

large center pillars. The legs are heavily carved and have claw feet. This table would be a wonderful value at $20.00—Sale Price Terms: $1 Cash—$l1 Morthly—390 Days’ te Trial. Oak Dresser People’s ANB raat EIEN SSF — 2 = Here ENDING A PI PROFITS ABANDONED---BELOW COST PRICES RIE: Home Outfits--All Single Pieces of Furniture and Household Goods Reduced 25, 30 and 35 Per Cent EVERY ARTICLE SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS’ FREE TRIAL ~ Beginning tomorrow we will make a strenuous effort to clear | away, in the least possible time, every particle of merchandise} remaining from the splendid business of the past season, We are happy as larks | over the condition of trade and have made so many new friends during the season just ended, that we are going to be utterly reckless in reducing stock. Not a solitary thing in this house will escape the pruning knife, and you can rest assured when you enter the store that anything and everything you see has been reduced from 25 to 30 and 35 per cent—some of them even so much as 50. It furnishes a glorious opportunity for young people about to be married or present householders who want to brighten things up around ‘‘the old home.”” Nothing reserved, mind you! And the same 30-days’-free-trial-in-your-own-home rule applies to everything offered for sale. system of small monthly. payments will govern every purc hase. economy, comfort, contentment and cozy homes. People’s Chifforobe eos 2 . Ss Zs ; ‘ FAD ETN NE EE ESE EEE REC) ree Se ERE IN Be TRE RE RENT et CR ee SPOOR TEE CI Bo SPE FROUS ‘ an ow eraspry oP see 4 a. ? & ry . ? ea _ ee Fe oo ,@ hi a + ova, © y . .. _ 4 . fe > ; , % ‘. ; + « ¥ BS t " . : ~ Moreover, the Peoples’ very fine Don’t overlook opportunities like this for they spell Dinner Set FREE With every purchase of $15.00 or over, whether you for cash or credit, we give you an elegant, English Decora China Dinner Set. the balance of your goods. The set is delivered to you at once with These sets vary in the number of pieces from 45 to 100, according to the amount of urchase. ouse without one. These Gentlemen Wardrobes are in three finishes—Golden Come and get a Dinner Set; you cannot cep

Qak, Mahogany and Early En- glish Oak; conwenient. piece of furniture in the home and hold everything that any gentleman needs; is French beveled and swings to any angle: the draw- ers are large and roomy and have *- patented slide coat hangers; Prosperity Sale Price... they are the most the $24.75 Terms, $2 Cash—$2 Monthly. On 30 Days’ Free Trial. Bea $ 3, * FP ft en ascori mest c* two bevdred Brussels pr gene fat yet seams, factory made, in a colors an 0 Sirect from the New York mills. These 612.00 Here we .cfger and fifty All-Wool from ~ $20.00 Pros- e offer one of our own make genuine leather parlor suites—the frames Vernis Martin Bed Gold Lacquer 2-Inch Posts

500 Beds to be sold | in one day We have just received five hundred [ two-inch continuous posts Vernis Martin beds that we will sell before — 6 o’clock Monday night, as the price | is so ridiculously low that it is a | wonder how we got them to sell at the price offered. We got them just | the same. We guarantee the beds | to be worth $19.50. The beds are all Vernis Martin finish and can be seen | in our Show Window. Further talk | is unneces- | sary on this item ‘Sy / ZA a Kw) D KEG OI \2 ISG ‘ are made of the best. red birch, mahoganized—the carvings are elaborate on the top and Golden Oak Dressers, made of genuine quartered oak, French beveled mirror, three large drawers in the base; well made and good hardware; $15 value eee $7.50

$5.00 CASH, $5.00 Monthly the finest trade. We would consider the suite a bargain at — $35.00—in this sale they go at the Prosperity Price of. Terms: $2.00 Cash——$2.00 Monthly. the legs have large claw feet. The upholstery is of the very best and contains no excelsior—these are what we call Custom Made Parlor Suites and: meet the requirements of On 30 Days’ Free Trial.

Rs, ap SEIT eo:

Page 12

A

~ TO DISPOSSESS LAND OWNERS Consternation Throughout West as Road Prepares to Regain Right of Way.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.—The press re- ports from Brighton, Colo., stating that there an armed body of Union Pacific men had taken forcible possession of the ", 200 feet of right of way on either side of the main track through the town, have broughi consternation to the land + owners along the Union Pacific through _ Nebraska. ° It is felt that the time is near at hand when the railroad company will follow the same plan not only along the line in this State, but through Kansas, Colo- _rado and Wyoming, for it is admitted that the same conditions with reference to the land exist. Only a few days ago the courts de- cided that the Union Pacific has a right _ to 400 feet right of way from Omaha to Ogden and from Kansas City to Denver on the old Kansas Pacific grant. Then it was announced that Mr. Harriman had a plan to make a parkway of the . long strip, thus insuring the most beau- tiful roadved itn the world. Railroad Lawyers Make Discovery. According to the version of Union = Pacific officials, when Congress in 1862 ras gave the land grant it provided that the company should continue in possession - of the 400 feet of right of way forever > __— provisions of the original grant. There was a proviso that if the company sold or attempted to sell, this land in- cluded in the right of way should revert to the Government. For years after the land of the grant Was put upon the market, the company sold down to 100 feet on either side of the track. A few months 4go attorneys at headquarters in Omaha looked up the They found that the land department had been violating the provisions of the grant, and that if steps were not taken to again secure possession of the land it would revert to the Government. Pinn to Dispossess Occupants. Union Pacific attorneys at headquar- ters state that there is nothing left for the company to do but to dispossess the owners and occupants of the land, and > that this)will be done, peaceably if pos- sible, but by force if necessary. EEE eee a Don’t Stay Fat $1.00 Box Free

_——

Has Fae Me Rei Gays Ads Hay nen ueer, Asi! Free, positively free a $1.00 box of aed Kellogg’s Safe Fat Reducer, to every ie sufferer from fat, just to prove that it ™ actually reduces you to normal, does it i, iz _ safely, and builds up your health at ’ the same time. Send your name and Bee dren today enclosing 10c in silver ; y 4é oF or stamps as an evidence of good faith j snd to help cover postage and packing, vag “weartng of a plate of false teeth, ‘ _ we are able to do it with more satisfaction > and by return mail you will receive a "= $1.00 package pr uped. F. LOGG, 2543 Kellogg _ . Mich | Talks on Teeth J. KEL- ldg., Battle Creek,|

DR. TARR By my method, if there are two or more ~ feet, on elther jaw, whether solid, sound or loose. makes uo difference, I can prevent the : All I re- quire is two or more teeth on either jaw. With these to stort with I can give you back your 32 teeth and [I will defy any one, dent-

GETS DRINK I "ORY" COUNTIES Indiana on Trial in Preparation for Active Prohibition Campaign.

QUESTION OF TAXES

Liquor Shipped in and Kept in “Tid” Club Lockers for Members. BOCNVILLE, Ind., July 31.—As a re- sult of the local option law, Indiana's saloons have away to the “kitchen speakeasy’ the club locker, whisky druggist, ‘blind tiger’’ and ‘“‘bootlegger.”’ The Anti-Saloon League has outlawed the licensed saloon from given 70 of Indiana’s 92 counties, and is en-" deavoring to enact a state-wide prohi- bition law. Now the traveler through “dry” ter- ritory in Indiana when thirsty needs only to wink. The liquid refreshments wilt be promptly served. The Anti-Saloon League, in its cam- paigns, argued that public sentiment would be up in arms against the “blind tiger’’ and that such lawlessness would be of short duration. The ‘‘wets’’ con- ‘tended that higher taxes would result and that the @ommodn beverage of beer would be supplanted by whisky. In response to the charge of the “wets’’ the Anti-Saloon VWeague compiled figures showing that taxes would be lowered. The ‘‘liberals’’ say they can point to county after county and many cities where it will be absolutely necessary to- raise the taxes next year in order that the schools may be maintained at their present high standard. Liquor Shipped in.,- There are scores of “phony expresses’’ doing business in private packages. In Princeton the express agents receive on the average of 50 small boxes daily, all of which are filled with whisky from Kentucky. Other municipal agencies do a@ correspondingly large business, In some‘of the “dry’’ towns in In- diana conditions have become so fla- grant that the officials are making wholesale raids on the kitchen dives and other resorts. To show the workings of the express companies, a street car ran into a dray at Marion, Ind., only a short time ago and as a result spilled over ten barrels of whisky which had been shipped in quart bottles and in boxes. Another drayman of that city announced that he ha& hauled over fifty barrels of whisky to private individuals since the saloons had gone out of business. And the Grant County Jail at Marion, Ind., has over fifty prisoners within its walls, 40 of whom are charged with bootlegging and conducting “blind tigers.’’ “Locker” Club Organized, “Personal Liberty” clubs are proving the greatest boon to the thirsty, and in many of the “dry’’ towns these clubs have organized with “‘wet” lockers. It costs $1 a week to belohg. Nothing is sold. The club secretary is paid a good salary to see that the buckets in the lockers are cared for, each locker being allowed three bottles each day. At Princeton this mode of getting li- quid refreshments is in vogue, and prac- tically every drinking citizen’ in the town belongs to one or more of the clubs. State Prohibition Campaign. State-wide prohibition in 1911 is the slogan of the Anti-Saloon League in Indiana, and the next Legislature will be asked to pass such a bill. The object to be gained is to place the counties that voted ‘‘wet’’ in the dry column, and also reach the large cities like Evans-

ist or leyman, to tell the ‘substitutes from | the original ones. Each tooth will be as solid aud vseful as any tooth in any human beiug’s mouth. In this way I have saved many a one the discomfort of wgaring a plate of false teeth, and I am prepared to save you a similar discdmfort if you are in that condition, I ¢m, simply endeavoring to state briefly, ‘end clearly, without going into minute or technical details, the main points of the system I bave originated. It bas its ad- vantages in a dozen other ways, but, as said, these ate the principal ones In all dentistry. | Naturelly it sliuld be reasonable to suppose that a man who is capable of originating al aretew that to so great an extent makes a de:ittd revolution in the practice of a pro- | fessiin, aad improves upon the methods re- lating to the chief diseases, should easily enough be able to cope successfully with the minor conditions. We are prepared and equipped at our of- ‘flees to treat every form of devtal trouble, from the simple toothache up. Howcver ego- tistical it may sound I firmly believe. that | you than eny other dentist you could find. ville, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. It is understood it is the League’s in- tention te bring powerful influence to bear at the next State convention of the two dominant parties to adopt a State-wide plank in their platform. This will probably mean a heated contest in both State conventions. The Democratic party took the Initiative last year by declaring for ward and township local option. While the Republican State convention adopted a county option plank in their plaiform, it was not accomplished with- out a bitter fight, and. five members of the Platform Committee refused to sign the majority report. Before the State conventions are hela the counties will have had a long trial of county prohibition, and upon the re- sult hangs the fate of-the Anti-Saloon League’s plan. BOY ARTIST INHERITS ESTATE

of $50,000. WILMINGTON, Del., July uel Armstrong, Wilmington’s boy artfst, who is but 15 years old, has received word that he has been left an estate of $50,000 by the death of an uncle in Northern Ireland, Armstrong is the lad who made some- thing of a furore In San Francisco by i submitting a design for a pdster wel- coming the battleship fleet, which was the designs of older artists. BALKY HORSE RESTS IN FIRE Old-Time Cure Didn’t Work on Stubborn Animal. . FLINT, Mich., July %1—Horace Wei- mer tried the old-time fire cure for a

luay Aaree, Instead of drawing the over the flames and allowing it to be destroyed, as the steed of tradi- tion did, Horace’s equine simply lay the fire

-by being kept in an unnatural posi- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WINK AND PRICE GIRL IMPRISONED IN CELLAR TO KEEP HER FROM A LEGACY Brother and Sister Tied Her Limbs in Unnatural Position Three Years. ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.—Sophie Kastenberg, 16 years old, was impris- oned in a dark cellar, her limbs tied, by her brother and sister, for three years to keep from her $3000 left to her by her father. They confessed that they intended to keep her a prisoner all her life. l’olice discovered the gir! in the cel- lar. She looked 10 years older than her age. Her limbs had become deformed

tion, Her eyes had lost their luster and her body was thin. There were scars from rat bites on her body and she could hardly speak. The brother and sister who kept her imprisone@ were arrested and confessed Physicians say it may be impossible to bring her limbs to their natural posi+ tion.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- suNDay MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909. DOG RESCUED AT RISK OF MAN'S LIFE ON HIGH CLIFF Lowered 300 Feet on Rope, Adven- turer Saves Stafving Animal From Death. LONDON, July 31.—A young man named Smith and a wire-haired terrier were the chief actors in an exciting ad- venture on the cliffs between Dover and St. Margaret’s Bay. The dog belongs to Mr. Chatwin, a Dover naturalist, who, while searching for caterpillars on the cliff tops, missed him. Eventually he saw the dog on a ledge 80 feet below him. He could get no help, and had to leave him where he wus. Two young men, named Mills and Smith, saw the dog the following day on another ledge of the cliff nearly 30) feet below the top. Smith volunteered to be lowered down to the animal. When he was down about 160 feet the rope- fouled a large flint, and there was danger of it being cut, so he was pulled up again. He made another descent, however, with guide ropes, and succeeded in rescuin;r the dog, which was suffering from its three days’ fast, and injured” by the

GERMANY EXPELLED 4000 FOREIGN WORKMEN IN YEAR

Leave Country for Violating Minor Laws. BERLIN, July 3L.—Germany’s drastic- ally efficient method of dealing with un- desirable aliens is strikingly illustrated by an official report announcing that during 1908 4000 foreign workmen were expelled from the country. The authorities were animated by vari- ous motives in carrying out these ex- pulsions. Numerous foreign workmen were expelled for breaches of contracts into which they had entered with their German employers. Others were expelled because they con- ducted themselves in a disorderly way. thereby becoming a public nuisance. Others were ordered te leave the coun- try because they perpetrated different offenses which brought them into colll- sion with the German law. The majority of the workmen thus ex- pelied were men of Polish nationality from Russia, Poland and Galicia.

Undesirable Aliens) 3) Compelied to } Passes From Engine Through Tun- nel Into Coach. NEW YORK, July 31.—J. H. Dress- éner, @ provision dealer of Peekskill, was seriously, probably fatally, hurt in & peculiar Manner on a New York Cen- tral train. He boarded the train at leekskill for New York. He sat on the left-hand side, near the end. As the train was passing through the funnel at Oscawanna Island, a bolt which holds an oil cup on the engine flew out. It must have hit the wall or the roof of the tunnel, for it entered a window on the right side of the train, flew across the car and hit Mf. Dress- ener on the head, fracturing his skull. He was taken off the train at Ossining and sent to the hospital, then to his home. ,

New Astronomical Compass. LONDON, July 31.—The working vf a new astronomical compass, by which local time can be found without any elaborate calculations, was explained at the monthly meeting of the British Astronomical Association -at Sion Col- lege, Victoria Embankment. It is in- tended for the use of explorers in un- known countries.

tutes for Dr. Pierce’s Pierce's pec om aa? oe

—_

liahes news guthered bv the Associated Press

motel Keepers, ~ Sheets and Slips S See lowest prices in years. Claflin left overs and second. Read the follow- ing prices, and, best of all, come and see the real See our immense show windows piled with Sheets and Slips at prices equaled nowhere. bargains. Sir ee of these; 36x 36; bleached; 67 hemmed; worth to 10c 42x36; T —1600 in the lot; Slips 36x36; hem- med; fine qualities . —7000 of them; Slips hemmed; “the greatest value in America, and loads of them, too; worth 15e to 18c Slips —3600 of these; 42 and 45x36 extra ] 2+c quality heavy hotel slips; worth to 20c —600 fi Bolster Cases—*0"™ bleached, standard seers worth Hemstitched Slips — 900 — 42x36, with clean spoke stitch; worth 18¢ falls. . Immense sale of the | Sheets 2°" = hemmed; just a few, but they’re splendid —1200 of them; 81x90; Sheets notice this big size; they’re heavy weight, unbleached; 50c regularly Sheets~*” of them; 72x90; splendid quality ho- tel Sheets; patent invisible joining; 55c values hocts tes om: ag bleached Sheets; worth 65c Shect ony themes 81x90; est value in this city by .far; worth 80c

Also 81x99-inch size | a ROADWAY: SG BE VN ST ai 5 “i> BROADWAY AND MORGAN

Napkins Napkins and Doylies Six, eight and twelve inch, Sc 0

all- linen hemstitched and fringed Doylies 00 Mercerized Napkins, 18- ; lowest price ever

98e Napkins; full bleached damask, 20-inch; 50c Table Padding, extra heavy, 54-inch; will wear for years; Monday Table Sets 82.00 Hemsatitched Cloths, bleached, for round or square tables Hemstitched Cloth and Napkins, for round or square tables; set Bemtich, ete clot! and Napkins to match: 8 cloth and $2 49 e ' full 20-inch napkins; 50 Sets pure linen; 38-yard cloth, 12 napkins to match

BED SPREADS— - Immense mill stock of slightly soiled —Very heavy; beautiful Spreads Marseilles pat- terns; 5-ply; heavy yarns; worth $1.69; 600 at Spreads —Large double size; value; about 75e¢

=f Foreign Wash Goods \/ a 00 — Underwear Lot of Men’s fine Sample Undershirts and J RIG REDUCTIONS — seconds. The imperfections very slight. —Fringed cut corner Spreads Spreads; heavy tied fringes all four sides; Q7c splendid designs: wort $1. so > h om nged Spreads o ne Spreads grade selected yarns; magnificent designs and handsomely fringed; worth $8.00

“et er damask, ali .

ALE OF LINENS. SHEETS SU HIS will be the greatest sale of its kind ever Louis. : The vast space devoted to these der our new store is filled to overflowing with goods ft can manufacturers as well as importers of Irish, 3c Austrian products. 30c Bleached Damask,~-7%. i 5c wide, neat block patterns. 50c Damask —Fyll bleached, alt | pure linén, 60 inches wide; ‘splendid patterns 59c Irish Linen Damask — Beach- ed: 72 inches wide; 3 variety of pat- terns .. ant ns, ‘0c Mercerized Damask —=! ‘35c firm, heavy goose: au worth hee Monda ty specially p cod.. ¥§ 7 inch, 5 fa san us Damask — el. Phe very $1.9 sepdaced 70 inches wide; see the elegant patterns 5 () L —_—_ h- $1.25 Satin Damask oy ay scr linen, 72-inch: splendid patterns; remarkable 75¢ bargains : ae pure linen, 72 inches wide and dn choicest patterns..

$2.50 Lace Curlains 500 Nottingham, Scotch, Brussels and Ca- This is the opportunity of the s the prices are the very lowest ever known. / Damasks pe f

7 i gk hee To weet i 6c Toweling —e deg wae te rrp ithe See. 74 oe . > towelin bleached, worth [0c Toweling 32° 7. Boarding House Managers and Houmekeoner’, Attention LR 24e Linen Hack To owels eae : gs | \em- Agy owels ‘ oe ae. ey ser eV. W ©. 3 j : - " ey ie unbleached toweling, . a6 ‘ocm Se 1.25 B ack At 62-inch very a Fa Clearing sale of 50c and 75c Wash Goods. This lot includes fine Japanese Silk that sold at 75c, French Silk Poplins that sold Drawers, in Silk, Cotton and Lisle plain and ribbed, broken lines and samples of choice ble Net Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, white and ecru; 1 to 3 pairs of a kind; worth to $2. 50 a pair; on sale Black finest Panama, nail, pare. woo the | fast black. A cloth i age d il than 26 Samuel Armstrong Receives Legacy, 31.—Sam- favored by the committee in charge over at 50c, Spangled Oxfords, etc.; ilk that sold at 69c, real Silk Pongee, Imported absolutely worth from 60c to 75c; Monda ard. for 25¢! our 50c, 75c and $1.00 grades; Main Floor.

Sat a pair, 98, or each Third Floor. for ¢ e

—

NE Getitat Wolff ou see what _yau save Old Process Bath Soap, 4 for... 25¢ box Purple Azalea Soa 25c Craddock’s Med, Blue. Our ever popular soda fountain continues to sat- isfy the thirst of hundreds of shoppers, business men and children, who find the various soft drinks, mineral waters, etc. always fresh, invigorating and healthful; and the prices are al- ways the lowest. $3 AIDA ODER ARI ats ee AS cP = Our Price, Value. . 15¢ . 25¢ . 0e . 40¢ . 15¢ 50c . 15¢ . 35¢ . 50¢ Phosphate Soda Fluid Ex. Cascara Cream Tartar Bicarbonate Soda Oil Citronella ...... Chalk and Orris..... Oil Cedar : Carbolic Acid Spirits Camphor . 35¢ ee. SOGRMS occ ne vere 1 oz. 15¢ Cocoanut Oil . 65¢ Sweet Almond Oil....... Henna Leaves Lanoline Brimstone Lavender Flowers . Witeh Hazel Tinct. Benzoin Alcohol Stoves for the 5e Little Dorritt ibe Little Traveler 2ic Collapsible Drinking Cups ee Bathing Caps, all colors $1.00 Rubber Bath Spray Sponges of all kinds, upward from Fine large Automobile Chamois Convenience of Tourists Ne ‘van cota at 25c Stewart’s Buttermilk Soap. . at $1.00 Sultana Improved Vapor Stove. .75e . ase Egg Shampoo Soap...... veered Be $1.00 Ayer’s Hair Vigor. $1.00 Hall’s Hair Renewer... $1.00 Potter’s Walnut Stain.......75e $1.00 DeLacy’s Hair Tonic. ...., = 2091.69 $2.1 | $3.00 to rte $i. 50 sn ues. or Colonial Pumps, yey Ties, Ox- Spall Uncharted x on | and $1.19 i. vawues Infants’ £nkie-Oitep Fumes. | Oxfords and and Suede, stylen ‘and #

Women’s High or Low Shoes | Missgs’ ad Child's = of of Low 5 | 79c fe UES as 98c “= $1. ge Child's $1.00 oe, sizes eo to 8..++: 60c Bhoes, sines § to G+. +++ iis oes in ; also

me Intanee Sett-Sated Pine white or colored kid. eT a al BB. Espns pas fe 4. 2 ph ta " zor > : > aoc Sear re * > . ci y - ‘ e poceae 7 eer Estee ) <4 Se. ~ J aa

. a Rae lbw siggast 3 wet a ee 1s saltaee apie

— heath Eo Aa 5 IPR ees © eae a ot Tels «< aeliasadl tet ameniaeaaite ie ie . OBEN PRS oy tt ee 9 ai Ae ee

Page 13

a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909, YW fi | seat YY Y _——— Wyeedr«==* i ] H ‘ ; Yj igCe 4 4 A. wit Nee s%e ete». PL gedees AD yy ie atten ay * le 1 SU r La ebheh hl Dent) tp ON JZ Vy ee Se y 4, V4 : 5 ~ Ji, ' ' | + ——. LL \ a i © | Zi } (" Big Linen Sale r | a a ee Tia a {= Se eal FS ae > fee itr > oe — SSS Ss > q : a | | Free Delmar Tickets GEE today’s Globe-Democrat or Republic ay W ITH every purchase we give a ticket for one of the biggest Linen sales that entitling any woman or child to one this store has ever given. The prices are . admission to Delmar Garden before 6 P. M., © 90ee7e On scqrete a. ee : Ws»: * PP Re bbs - hr tii Sn Pannen eens ot ee TE , es stan ~ and a free ride on the toboggan, Scenic so greatly reduced for this sale that the thrifty housekeeper will anticipate her lin- o ad Gi, er Fullere vy) ood ' Railroad, Old Mill, Carrosel or admission to * needs for months to come, , . We fY ih! . Skating Rink. Good any day. a N The Greatest Furniture Sale in the History of This Institution Begins Monday i Rago is a very broad statement to make, but the statement is based on aud backed up by facts. The people who take advan- tage of this sale have choice of the biggest stock of good Furniture that ever went on sale in St. Louis. The assortment in every line is immense, and no matter if your needs be those of a large hotelkeeper or householder, rest assured they can be well supplied here. The savings, as a glance at these items proves, are altogether out of the ordinary, and should draw and justify the attendance, not only of St. Louisans, but of economical folks for miles and miles‘around. $37.50 Men's Chiffo-Robes at $26.75 Mission Library Table at $2.69 $3.00 Saddle-Seat Rocker at $1.98 Pe INISHED in the American quartered oak effect; saddle seat, high arm rest, banister back and well braced underneath; you could not duplicate this Rocker under $3.00 to $4.00. 36.00 Parlor Rocker, $3.35 VERY neat and comfortable Parlor Rocker, substantially banister back and well braced underneath; at $3.35. — = | ! Odd Dressers oo = DRESSERS in all woods, from the most inexpensive Elm Dressers at $7.95, and ranging upwards to $165.00 for a beautiful solid Mahogany Colonial design. A guaranteed sgvinyz of from 15 to 3344%. ? Odd Dressers Chiffoniers $24.75 Dressers, $14.75 $15.00 Chiffoniers, $9.75 $37.50 Dressers, $25.00 $24.50 Chiffoniers, $16.75 $52.50 Dressers, $38.75 $28.75 Chiffoniers, $20.00 $55.00 Dressers, $40.00 $34.75 Chiffoniers, $24.50 $57.50 Dressers, $42.50: $42.50 Chiffoniers, $31.75 $62.50 Dressers, 75 N exceptionally good Tr : E R | ae A ¥ a A ing a three-piece Reed G® se bpp he A inc Continuous Post $13.75 Music Cabinet, $10.00 Bed, finished in gold Veriis $17.50 Music Cabinet, $12.50 Of 331-3 per cent. Martin; of massive con- $22.75 Music Cabinet, $16.75 $27.50. value enuine quarter-sawed oak; : " struction and butlt of the $32.50 Music Cabinet, $23.75 $32.508 value. carvin long dressing glass, $13.50. $55.00 Chiffoniers, eee O* course, we have @ great many other styles to show you, some as low in price as $18.75. Your special attention, however, is called to the one we are selling at $26.75; plain rich pattern, in solid quar- ter-sawed golden oak or Early English; the Heavily Constructed Steel Couch at $2.98 . : ‘ ; ; design ig new, large and roomy, and ’ : : : . built and finished in a rich golden color; solid saddle seat, pei at with svelireiis necessary to keep (THESE are finished in gold bronze; National springs, with rows wearing apparel] in perfect condition. F medium size measures, 36 inches long; it is very sub- stantially built and finished in Early English. These Tables are built for wear and would ordinarily sell at $4.00 to $5.00; priced, $2.69. of coil supports; $5.00 values; at only $2.98. ( Liberal Credit } RESPONSIBLE parties can ar- range witheur Credit Department for buy- ing Furniture on the deferred payment plan. There will pos- Ose | Ee Library Tables Parlor Suits | G ENUINE Quarter-Sawed Oak T $27.50 we offer a beauti- : Library Table; hand pol- ful three-piece Genuine | ished, finish top; measures 28x Leather Parlor. Suit worth 42; perfectly plain; a very de- $55.00. The suit consists of sirable pattern; these we are Divan, Rocker and large Arm offering special at $13.75. Chair. Three pieces complete, $6.50 Library: Table, $3.95 $27.50. $10.50 Library Table, $7.95 $38.75 Parlor Suits, $27.50 $17.50 Library. Table, $12.50 $45.00 Parlor Suits, $29.75 itively be no advance in price. J $18.50 Library Table, $13.75 $55.00 Parlor Suits, $44.75 wore Library Table, $16.50 $85.00 Parlor Suits, $58.75 4 a Iron Beds Music Cabinets Combination Bookcases Princess Dresser Reed Furniture Brass Beds $15.75 we are offer- value is offered in a a Suit, consisting of Divan, pieces match and finished $19.50 Reed Couch for $14.50. offered than ever be- Princess Dresser at $13.00; Rocker and Arm Chair; all fore. : Amongst others, we are offering a handsome base of large dimensions j ityral shellac; worth ¢30; Bow Foot Bed, one of the with a full serpentine front, gy5 75. very newest designs, in a French legs and _ hand-raised high velvet polish, and finished , equipped with an extra $9.75 Reed Couch for $7.50 in English lacquer, for $32.75. 814.50 Magazine Rocker, $10.75 © $21.50 Brass $24.50 Princess Dresser, $14.75 $400 Reed Rocker for $2.98 $23.50 Brass $26.50 Princess Dresser, $17.50 $4.50 Reed Rocker for $3.25 $30.90 Brass $32.50 Princess Dresser, $24.75 ($6.75 Reed Rocker for $4.25 $32.50 Brass $42.50 Princess Dresser, $830.00 ©$7.50 Reed Rocker for $5.75 $47.50 Brass Bed for $31.75 $55.00 Princess Dresser, 843.75 $10.50 Reed Rocker for $6.95 $55.00 brass ey - Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinets E were fortunate in securing a number of these handy, Kitchen Cabinets especially for our August sale—remember the quantity is limited—you’ll have to hurry. Flour bins, spice drawers, pastry board; everything needed is there; $12.50 value; for $7.50. Dining Room Furniture EE the complete Mission Dining Room we are offering at $35.00, in the perfectly plain mission, style. The suit consists of Buffet, China Closet and Pedestal Extension Table, all for $35.00. Buffets $28.75 China Closets, $21.50 $93.50 Buffets, $16.75 $31.50 China Closets, $23.75 $29.75 Buffets, $21.50 $38.50 China Closets, $27.50 $35.00 Buffeta, BZ ie Pedestal Extension Tables $42.50 Buffets, ay | E ~ $55.00 Buffets $43.75 $14.50 Extension Tables, $10.75 $17.50 Extension Tables, $12.75 $67.50 Buffets, $48.75 $28.75 Extension Tables, $19.50 China Closets $29.50 Extension Tables, $23.75 $18.50 China Closets, $13.75 $35.00 Extension Tables, $27.50 $23.50 China Closets, $16.75 $38.75 Extension Tables, $29.50 $37.50 Sideboard, $26.75 E show a beautiful new design of extra large dimensions with large compartment underneath for dishes, ete.; built to sell from $37.50 to $40.00; in this sale at $26.75. Genuine Leather Box-Seat Dining Chair A’ entirely new pattern with full box seat, square, under stock; claw feet and upholstered with genuine leather ; $4.00 value; | very speciatly priced for the August sale, $2.98. ty FE ~ Advance Display and Sale of New Fall Patterns in Carpets and Rugs $8.75, extra heavy 2- $5.00 Music Cabinet, $3.75 Beach 37 samples to finest material ; $12.50 value; $37.50 Music Cabinet, $28.75 * ¢45 00 value $2.00 Iron Bed for $1.69 Hall Racks Seeehiiiaitninn Red for $9.98 $4.00 Iron Bed for $2.48 $8.75 Hall Rack for $6.50 ressing abies close out at a@ saving $42.50 value $55.00 value Bed for $16.75 $5.00 Iron Bed for $3.85 $14.75 Hall Rack for $10.50 $15.75 Bird’s-eye Maple, $10.85 Bed for $18.75 Bed for $23.75 $6.00 Iron Bed for $4.98 $16.75 Hall Rack for $12.95 $16.75 Bird's-eye Maple, $12.95 $22.50 Quar.-Saw. Oak, $16.50 $13.50 Iron Bed for 87.75 $19.50 Hall Rack for $15.50 $27.50 Bird’s-eye Maple, 820.00 Bed for $38.75 $18.50 Iron Bed for $10.75 $22.50°-Hall Rack for $17.75 . $38.75 Ivona Mahogany, $26.75 Free Storage | Ju OSE desiring to take advantage of the wonderfully low prices in effect during this sale, can, if desired, store their furniture withus until delivery is con- venient. | 4 ee! Sofa Davenports [ addition to our regular line of Sofa Davenports, which we guarantee to be the most re- liable makes on the market, we are St. Louis selling agents for the popular Daveno—come in and let us show you its many fine features. $27.50 Sofa Davenports, $19.50 $38.50 Sofa Davenports, $27.50 $45.00 Sofa Davenports, $32.50 $62.50 Sofa Davenports, $43.75 $67.50 Sofa Davenports, $46.50 —— s A Word About Mattresses 4 Fevery Felt Mattress sold during this sale is backed * 44 our guarantee; some extra good values are | offered. , $15.00 Buckingham Felt Mattress, of layer left and covered with extra heavy Buckingham ticking; priced specially at $10.50, $11.00 §. B. & F. Felt Mattress; soft, comfortable and an excellent Mattress for the money; specially at $7.85. : $9.00 Restful Felt Mattress, 45 lbs. in weight, covered with excel- lent quality A. C. A. striped ticking; for $6.75. $7.50 Air Felt at $33.98. | Genuine Leather Couch for $15.75 "THIS is a couch that is always sold at $23.50 to $25.00 by ex- clusive ftirniture stores—the frame is of quarter-sawed oak, with just a touch of carving and finished golden oak—full Gordola shape and upholstered over steel constructed springs with genu- ine leather; specially priced at $15.75. , $7.50 Leatherette Box Couch for $4.98 AN addition to any home and one that will prove a very useful article; box is large and roomy; fitted with spring lock, while the top is soft and comfortable, and may be used to lie down on during the day. Gold Vernis Martin Sanitary Metal Crib, $6.98 HE Crib is perfectly plain, without any trimmings, and is made with full continuous posts; both sides drop; very com- fortable; retinned springs are supported by rows of helical | | springs; at $6.98. ] Ove stock of Rugs and Carpets for the Fall season is now complete, and if you are contemplating buy ing floor covering next Fall, it’s advisable to make your selection now, as you have an unbroken assortment from which to make your selection. The following items give an idea of the price range: R oval Wilton Rugs from the leading mills of the country; 75 different patterns; a very choice selection ; size 9x12 ft.; $40.00. PINE assortment of French Wilton C HOICE line of Whittall’s Anglo- A SMINSTER Rugs; high-class A “MINSTER Rugs; choice selec- Rugs; all new designs; 9x12-ft. ; Persian Rugs; the best made; size size; specially priced, $42.50. 9x12 ft.; priced $55.00. ILTON Velvet Rugs, in an endless variety of patterns; both Oriental TH and floral patterns; 9x12-ft. size; seamless; priced $22.50. Oriental designs; size 4.6x6.6 ft.; priced for Monday at $7.50. priced for Monday at $2.50. E most complete line of Axminster and Velvet Carpets ever shown in the city. We make a specialty of Hall and Stair Carpets at, yard, $1.10, — ILTON Velvet Rugs; seamed ; BiGELow Axminster Rugs; we show | AY XMINSTER Rugs, in floral and L JNOPEUM in the best paterns made, RUSSELS Rugs; floral and Oriental designs; 60 patterns to select from; 9x12-ft. size; very specially priced for Monday at $15.00. tion of patterns; size 27x60 in.; . ‘ . 7 “ copies of fine French Wil- the entire mill line; every pat- Oriental designs; size 36x72 and the highest grade of that | tons; 9x12-ft. size; $21.75. tern made; 9x12 ft.; priced $24.50. in.; specially priced at $4.50. can be printed ; per yard, : “A oat a - a ee en PO age SES oa rae a fe A oe Tay Ne error oe tat festa: ea o abo OT a - $a ‘ o> : " vee . , Preul a Tad 7--* Pa, oe , f » ; * y* > e Pea eee on pin ee ; , . : xe i ee , es Sao aarti Pre ae + ' a a eat a Re ae . e ~~ awe ‘ 7 LO TN) WY Bice 4 , ’ aL ®. i s a, 2 he Wy Sgr

Page 14

ERO cree a) ca ; 5 pe ety fee: tag Re RADI cr eso % > y . e > *

“st. Louis POST-DISPATCH ifute 1s Declared to Be In- Darably Connected With ~ That of Man. : ence From London ] et the Post-Dispatch. i, “July 22.—"We claim that of enimals is inseparably * that of our own spe-: {paid Ernest Bell, editor of “The y sd.” at the Internatiofal Mwisection and Animal Protection Jat Caxton Hall. ad in- the animal the identical and faculties in various stages mt which we find in bdur- ~no only bodily feelings, but the sulties also, such as memory, Sympathy and self-sacri- gain, the essentiai unity of the ant- human mind is strongly evi- the telepahtic communication _ Sypen found to exist between i any candid-minded person ven- Bb affirm that if there is ar in- gi after-lite for man there is not 1e . for the other animals?” 4

ss Sawfish Caught. , Miss., July 31.—A monster tly caught here, is now Shition. The fish weixhs 1035 ; and je nearly fifteen feet in Th gaw is over three feet long 8 48 teeth.

Germs Sent |Dishonest $ With Death Back Too Late i in

i

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 31.—An ‘unlucky dollar’’ has been returned to the County Treasurer's office by a tax- payer, who says he has had nothing but bad luck since receiving it. He insists that the Treasurer gave him a dollar too much in change and that he kept it, in spite of the pricking of his

conscience. Since he received it his wife and son have died and he has had other mis- fortunes, which he attributes to his feilure to return the coin that did not belong to him. The cofn will be given to some char- ity fund.

psn att a.

No Moving Pictures on Sunday. AUSTIN, Tex., July 31.—The Attor- ney-General has given out an opinion holding that moving-picture shows can- not be legally operated in Texas on Sunday.

Aged Indian Chief Dead. CHEYENNE, Ok., July 31.—Wolf Chief of the Cheyenne tribe is dead at the age of 68. He was one of the oldest of the chiefs, and participated in many battles when a young man.

ELECTRIC FANS

DESK AND CEILING TYPES E have about 500 Direct Current Fans, 110 and 220 volts, which are in good con- dition, and rather than hold them in stock till next summer, we are selling these* Fans at VERY LOW PRICES $3.00 to $10.00 FOR DESK FANS $10.00 to $20.00 FOR CEILING FANS _ DON’T SWELTER WHEN YOU CAN CET A

GOOD FAN CHEAP

FANS ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 10th AND ST. CHARLES STS. 1 We managed to get

oe SALE

$25,000 Stock of New Furniture ABSOLUTELY AT COST > stock of NEW Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, consisting of everything to » your home, must be sold in 15 days to close the estate of the LATE v Vv 8. LANGAN. Call and be convinced. You will never have another at the gigantic bargains we are now offering. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS.

‘@nd Mahogany Dressers. om Was Now pimal Price... .$10.00 $5.00 , Price... . 820.00 $10.00 Price... .825.00 $12.50 ee. .. 830.00 $15.00 : “ Price... am $30.00 | CHIFFONIERS Was. Now . 820.00 $10.00 .830.00 $15.00 - $45.00 $22.50 } $17.50 $20.00 $10.c0 $12.50 10 Oak and Mahog.. 15 Oak and Mahog.. 30 Oak and Mahog.. 12 Early English 18 Early English 8 Golden Oak 10 Golden Oak 20 Early Eng. Buffets .{ BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARD Was Early eg. Buffets . $32.00 Early Eng. Buffets . $40.00

Early Eng. ee Sideboards, Oak. ; Sideboards, Oak. $40.00 Sideboards, Oak. Sideboards, Oak.

ig = | Was Now ‘Beds.......,820.00 $10.00 Pees weet anes $25.00 Sete tee eeeee Pete ee eeeveorer MOM es weees ws eee ee @ : Sa *ese eee 8 a see @ eee ne Sig £ 4 12 Golden Oak 28 Golden Oak 8 Early English 20 Early English 10 Early English PARLOR FURNITURE Was Now Leather Chairs.... Parior Sets... Parlor Sets. . Parlor Sets Odd Parior Pieces.... Odd Parlor Pieces.... Odd Parlier Pieces....

Vv .860.00 $30.00 these Rugs are 9x12 and larger. CHAIRS 200 Odd Wood and Leather Seat Chairs, $1.00 and up. Dining-Room Chairs, $1.50 and up. Kitchen Chairs, 25c and up. Every Description,

Felt Mattress t=" $4.75

_ 1001 MORGAN ST. ING TIME CAN BE ACCOMMODATED. LANGAN & co

SWLORS STARVE SEVEN DAYS. IN A SMALL BOAT ST Five Men and Boy Rescued

After They Have Given Up Hope. DESERTED BY CAPTAIN Men Dreamed of Fruit and Food While Delirious From Suffering. NEW YORK, July 31.—After being lost from a whaling vessel in a smal] boat, given up for dead, and adrift seven aays without food, the crew of boat No. 3 of the New Bedford brig Sullivan reached home again by the White Star liner Celtic, end. hastened to their rela- tives. The men charge that Capt. William Haggerty, skipper of the Sullivan, was neglectful in sailing away without, as they say, making proper search for them. The Sullivan, owned by the New En- gland Whaling Co., sailed from New Bedford, Mass., June 17, 1908, and March 1, 1909, found the Sullivan making for the whaling grounds off the West Afri- can coast. She cruised between the mouth of the Congo and Sierra Leone. In latitude 15:24 south, longitude 10:22 cast, on the morning of March 10, a school of whales was sighted, and be- fore noon the brig was standing off with four of her boats speeding in the direc-. tion indicated by the lookout. In boat No. 3, the only one to run to windward of the brig, was Anton Pinna, third mate in charge; John Olmeida, harpoona- er, bo’s’n and steerer; Marcisso Day- roea, Alfreda Cabral], Antonio Franeis- c., and a boy, Justino Fortes. Made a Good Catch. . The story of what happened after that small boat started after the whales was told by Pinna before he departed to meet his wife and children in New Bedford. “We got two miles to windward of the Suilivan,’’ said the third mate. ‘‘We found that there were whales a-plenty and we had our work 4 ey e fs a wt iPad AL - ted Pee x5, Be ng. hay ‘wield ian cut thei eb quel the food, and then we would have to jal erag them back into the boat. — os “On the seventh day at noon I ; up smoke on the horizon, and then the hull of a boat came up over the hori- zon. We let the boat drift, as we found we were in her course. When she came along the skipper asked what we want-: ed. ** ‘Food,’ I shouted. another day.’ ”’ The ship which picked the men up was the German steamer Max Broeck, on her way from Sierre Leone to Swako- mund, German East Africa, Pina, who ‘We can’t live

Here they say that, they wer “toad ‘by: tying his hands to, his ee EY Ik that the mate of the Sullivan ‘|.ing into’ deep water. Til health is given at ‘by relatives as the cause for we act. can port as a protest against the skipper in not picking them up. No Typhoid Fever in a Years... The men say that they have money | MAGNOLIA, Miss., July 31.—This city coming to them from the voyage, as|is boasting of its healthfulnes. It has the Sullivan h been successful. in] not had a case of typhoid fever in eight making a go0d “catch.” — .

WITH THIS a | MONDAY, 8i4c Un- bleached Mus- : lin, yard wide. . WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY, 10c Ap Pillow Cases, WITH ‘THIS COUPON | MONDAY, 1 | de Twilled } { ( Toweling ) In WITH THIS Din ) Panama, brilliantine and MONDAY, White Goods, plain and fancy voiles; black and colors 1, } all made in the newest 10c¢ and 12ire C Fall styles; handsomely : poe WITH THIS COUPON at MONDAY, 75¢ Linen- ) finish Sheets, 81x90 .. |

WITH THIS COUPON ; Choice . 2.50 2.00 Woole n} | Nhe Suits, with ) e straight or} K nicker-) bocke rf pants, . ) | ) 89c THE LIMIT! Men’s and Young Men’s fine Worsted, wir ©in oniece THIS rte Serge and Cheviot Suits, left from our great $10 Sale, in- cluding Schloss Bros. Baltimore tailor-made. WITH THIS COUPON ay. COUPON Actual $12. 89 MONDAY, 15¢ Bookfold India Linen Tie WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY, 50e Chamois Skin, size 2 [ ep > 7 fo WITH om COUPON MONDAY, 1.25 Tapestry arbip MONDAY, 29¢ best Jap Matting, sce” 128 all colors. . MOND ? Boys’ 45c Bull- Ld dog Ink Spots Gis and Golf Caps; all colors In voile, brilliantine, Pan- ama, fancy stripes and tle, checks; gored effects; somely trimmed with wide , bands. of vite 98 silk or satin - while they last, at.. | FO 2.90 LADIES’ $5 DRESS SKIRTS f ) strapped a d pp n ( trimmed; while 50 panonbs ond ) they last, and $15 and $18 J0 FOR 3,00. “Middy” Dresses: I Pretty one-piece Middy Dress- es with large sailor collar and braid trimmed, all low neck effects; some in white | with light and dark blue col- lars, also solid tan; special ) ) 98 For Lats! ne. 1a Dress Skirts full plaited @r all hand- > one. day, 4.95 for 8.50 Mi Dresses 6 Beautiful one-piece Linene > Dresses in tan and white, none back and front, with a pleated flounce, ‘Dutch ae lace collar and _ tie; others in the Empire effecta, comme oe rimmed th heavy for — &.9 95 for 7. oe Empire Dresses | Lingerie Empir e Dresses, panel a « - . flounce, and creeueraly | trignmed

all-wool broadcloth, ‘Setcaepaeeennve sas!

: inserting: | pink, blue and white; special ts o_ one day, With Mm Coupon } | ‘Choice of Boys’ $1 jan.d 75c

We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, 83 Werth ot Goods for.a Full Book.

ea ee eee 1.50 { eb ol) abit i a TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ae Cut me . FREE?!

-_—

Suits, worth $7 and $8, for one Choice of men’s nobby Cheviot and Cas- simere Coat and Pants Suits, also’ BLUE SERGES, for one day; $12 values...... EE. DR ET ; -

EXCURSIONS,

EXCURSION S.

Steamer Vacation Trips to St. Paul SUPERIOR MEALS, MUSI° AND SERVICE. e trip brings health, rest and pleasure. » Minn.| r a) ROUND TRIP RATE WITH MEALS AND enphte. $29.50 ? m. Aug. praises 17, 22, z Steamers leave St. Louis 10 a. Write or Phone. Bell Main 4771.

Sunday Afterneon Excursion STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE TO ALTON—SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 LEAVE 2:30 P. M., RETURN 7 P. M, Main 233. Central 628. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY ALTON JUST LIKE A LAKE TRIP 170 MILE RIDE—ALL BAY (NH THE RIVER Every Monday, to Famous Govern- ment Locks, at ‘ iknsseodiile. Fare, $1; > 50c. Leave 8:30: returns 10 EAGLE PACKET CO. a4 233: Central 628.

Harz ut a Wriiten Guar- $1 :85 antee ie Sing OQ I — Mexican $7.00 Parrots. seal Pp Does nary bird sing not use Dutch Beng Resterer. It ed ee By gn En Ye HIN a iEW. YORK HALLER'S fr sron 2 DOOR 523 FRANKLIN AV. From Oth A : Haller's, Oe neat brdece ¥ Hed.

a»? ¥t

OND Bi) LINE STEAMERS, Foot Washington- Av. = oa raieees ee cr - ion para sian 3c. SUBURBAN) one inc, | amet T Second Week--Aug. Iaucusr @ Sniky Se Of Suburban’s Greatest Success « Marguerite Clark BEAUTIFUL DELN IN THY BEAUTIFUL FAIRY TALE OPENING TONIGHT

Busi yood ‘seats remain at at 25¢ 5 op ® ». ‘Soc ser > SUNDAY, AUG. 8—GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, IN beinpeadi TICK tinees. Nightay 20s. 60s. Te. ee er ee Bijou, ae WEIGHTS env NATIELLO’S END AUG. | $$$ a . - ISSiON =|, park HIGHLANE THE BIG PLACE ON THE F Only Family Garden SUNDAY, ae oe j MODERN VAUDE!

=——__ << AGLI EEE ee AS Ae UI ty a Ne ya ¢ S Bake cig MATS. Wed... Thurs., LEMP’s — Ta OEE: waste THE PRINCE 0 BILLY ALLEN Ae Loos DOLLIES

AMUSEMENTS. NEW COLUMBIA WILL OPEN AUGUST 9th Presenting ras WORLD’s BES BEST VAUDEVILLE Visit Lanseoment PAXK of the are.

aie LN ERS mr BGT me “ECLIPSE PARK" Ead of Rellefontaine car line south, MAT. TODAY een 6:16 In

BASEB usiot |at-4:90, AUG. tot

PPETER PA N FRANK MOULAN in CHIMES OF NO an oF, Bargain Mat. Thursday, 50c. Sensis era ee eee

a » ‘ _= Ne ee ee See Sonatet TA, saipe

Page 15

© RSTO FRWINMNG THE SMILES OF MEN ‘Infuriated Wives and. Sweet- hearts Hang Flirt and Then Burn Her Body. , Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.—A young and beautiful woman was lynched in the village of Voleckhi, in the Govern- ment of Volhynia, because she had in- curred the hatred of other women of the village by her alleged flirtations with | both married and single men. The wom- en's hatred for the girl reached a clili- max when it became known that on her account one of the young men of the village had broken his promise to marry another girl. On coming out of church the women, both old and young, threw themselves upon the girl, and, in spite of her cries for mercy, tore all her clothes off. Dragged by the Hair. They then dragged her through the village by the hair of her head, beating and stoning her mercilessly. At first the men laughed, but when they saw how savagely the girl was being mal- treated, they attempted to rescue her. The infuriated women, however, drove them off, and then dragged their un- happy: victim, who was by now a mass of wounds, to a large tree just outside the village, where they hanged her to one of the branches, and then lighted a fire of brushwood under her. When the police arrived on the scene they found the victim of the women’s fury lying dead under the ‘tree, black- ened to a cinder.

} Woman Finds Pure White Robin. MOUNT JOY, Pa., July 31.—A half- grown pure white robin was found dead by Mrs. John A. Monk of Florinel, and sent to the State Zoologist. Can You Tell'the Cause of Your Trouble? Are you sometimes discouraged, and think you'll never be any better? Can you tell the cause of your trou- ’_ble,.or what makes you sick? ~~ Do you. know that about nine-tenths of all sickness is caused by kidney “' re ever stopped to think that seat kidneys may be the cause of your poor health? Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every vy’ Ever om dy blood in the body must por through and be filtered by the idneys thoukedda of times a day. How can they do their work well if they are sick? f your kidneys need treatment, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the wonderful kidney remedy, will prove to be just the medicine you need. If you will write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., every reader of this paper, who has not already tried Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, may receive a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. _ You can purchase the regular fifty-cent _ | fnd_one-dollar size bottles at all drug

‘Fall upon distracted households when -Cuticura enters. All that the fondest of ers desires for the iation of her skin- tortured and disfigured infant is to be found in warm baths with CUTICURA _ SOAP | And ntle anointings witl th Catera Ointment.

yy Eastern gran. RY SALESMEN WILL BRING PARTIES TO CENTENNIAL Traveling Men Plan to Con- duct Tours for Their Customers.

BALL TO BE A FEATURE

Crowning of Veiled Prophet Queen to Be More Impres- sive Than Ever. ee semen ET Letters received by St. Louis whole- sale houses from their traveling men in- dicate that one of the features of Cen- tennial week in St. Louis will be the many personally conducted parties made up by the salesmen, which will be brought here and entertained. The salesmen formulated this plan without suggestion. In their territory they have found that many of their customers intend to come to the. Cen- tennial. Most of these have little ac- quaintance with the streets and places of interest in St. Louis, From their in- quiries of the salesmen arose the idea to organize the parties. Salesmen are suggesting to their houses that arrange- ments be made for the entertainment of these parties and the houses are taking up the idea with enthusiasm. A prominent soclety woman has made the suggestion that the crowning of the Queen at this year’s Veiled Prophet ball be made more ornate and impressive than ever before in late years, The ball is to be held at the Coliseum and the attendance greater than usual. Many in- vitations will be issued. for the galleries and there will be thousands of specta- tors, to whom a more ceremonious crowning of the Queen would be in- teresting. It is probable that the sug- gestion will be acted upon. The official badges will be issued with- in a week or 10 days and it is expected that soon thousands will be wearing them. The stickers are seen everywhere that representatives of Sf. Louis busi- ness houses travel and everywhere that letters are sent by St. Le uts business men. The various organizations ‘and com- mittees are holding meetings weekly or oftener in the headquaxters at the Mercantile Club. Property owners in tlie. y Coliseum will be benefited greatly by he Centennial. Every day for a week there will be two functions attended by from 10,000 to 15,000 pedple. Vacant pity of the stores in that vicinity are being rented for the Centennial week and probably will be retained after that, because for three or four months after the cen- tennial there will be festivals and shows at the Coliseum. Of the stickers 250,000. have been or- dered by the Publicity Committee at the request of the St. Louis Sales Man- agers’ Association, for use by travel- ing salesmen on hotel registers. Any reasonable number may be obtained gratis through the secretary of that as- sociation, Stephen Hart, 1627 Washing- ton avenue. In exchange for the official postcard privilege, the Gould Directory Co., in addition to 2% per cent of all‘sales, will furnish 250,000 of the postcards for free distribution among wholesale houses for the use of. their ‘salesmen as advance cards. Applications for such cards also are to be made to Mr. Hart.

~ 23 POUNDS BEST, $1.00 Sugar; three pounds Good tea, any kind, $1; good for iced tea; all kinds of spice, absolutely pure, in airtight cans, 10 cents each. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market.

TWIN BROTHERS DROWNED, ONE IN TRYING TO SAVE THE OTHER |

Ii! Hat Manufacturer Jumps Into Deep Pit Filled With ) Water. LONDON, July 381.—Charles Robinson was drowned at Bredbury, Stockporr, in a brave effort to save the life of his twin brother, Frederick Robinson. Both brothers, who were 6 vears of age, were prominent hat manufacturers, | and Frederick Robinsen was aa ox- ‘| chairman of the local district Council. Frederick Robinson had been suffering from nervous breakdown, but he m- sisted on visiting his brother. They were talking together in the garden of the latter’s house, when Frederick sud- denly ran towards a deep pit filled with water and jumped into it. His brother jumped in to rescve him, but sank, and when the bodies were re- covered both men were dead. SULTAN’S SECRET FORTUNE. HELO IN AMERICAN BANKS

Ottoman Government Receives Of- fer From Man Who Would Dis- Close Hiding Place. Special Correspondence of the Pest | Dispatch, CONSTANTINOPLE, July e ae American whose name is not given has informed the Ottoman Government that he has full knowledge of all deposits which the former Sultan Abdul Hamid had entrusted to different American banks. He offers to sell his information to the Government for a substantial

r, ‘Lours ats SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909.

Another Opportunity to Secure a Child’s $2 Wagon | 5 i ae ~ ores > —— , ar 2” F: bee = ; For the benefit of many who were kept away last Monday by the inclement weather we have decided to repeat this offer tomorrow. The our basement and will be sold only to customers who purchase other goods (either from one or several departments) to the total amount of $5 or more. Noa allowed to buy more than one wagon, even though his bill amount to several times five dollars. The wagons are exactly as here illustrated, and constructed at Body — Corrugated or swedged. en edge — re-enforced .with steel wire, substan- ae ay YS tially fastened to gear by eight (8) steel, copper-plated bolts and nuts (no rivets). WRBARR 0.6.CO. LAY 50c

) Finish —

decorated by hand in thr eolor combinations. decorations. * 14x28 - inch 18-gauge steel. Wheels—Toledo steel, highly finished to match gear, fitted with extra heavy — and wide tires. ‘‘New Idea’”’ large barrel outer bearing anti-friction hubs. Gear —Extra heavy 10-gauge stra} steel, enameled to match wheel, ‘‘V” shaped braces. Improved style re- enforcing brace on rear axle.

Enameled. varnished and different Gold letters and

New Moyenage A complete line of new unlined striped weaves; Prices $22.50,’ $20.00, $12.00 and $10.00.

Early Foretastes of Fall Modes A comprehensive showing of many new ideas in Misses’ and Junior fall suits, new waists, new Jersey dresses and costumes ands. Women’s new fall, coats. | As, heretofore, exclusiveness will be made the chief feature at Barr’s, combined with perfect style, best materials and first-class workmanship. We here illustrate the new “‘Cuirassier’’ Jersey Dress with double breasted button front and pleated flounce. It comes in black only and the price is $22.75. Advance styles in Black Taffeta ‘‘Moyenage’”’ Dresses; fine quality taffeta silk; Gibson pleated front and back; Dagobert pleated flounce skirt: pin-tucked net yoke and sleeves, trimmed with jet buttons and ‘passamenterie; ‘very moderately priced at $25.00. Women’s New Fall Coats Coats, made of medium-weight covert cloths, in both plain and half-lined full length garments, beautifully tailored and finished. $15.00, Women’s $12.50 Tailored Suits, $3.75 The skirts alone are worth a, than our sale price for the @m suit! Handsomely tailored, carefully finished Coat Suits in iri colors and styles, comprising all sizes, with ‘perf coats anid full-gored skirts; materials are imported 1 Ramie cloths and linene in ‘both plain and striped that stock-taking time is ‘‘just around the corner” has eaused us to cut the price from $12.50 to the Q@ sensational sum Of. .-...-++-e-eree ++ wemmmeonmre sss: 95c for Girls’ $5 Wash Dr A final clearance of Girls’ Washable Dresses. We have % Leve the history of this establishment reduced good staple mere h | to such fractional prices. Good styles, fine materi beaut iT mings and all sizes, in both the Colored and All Or 28Se@8 materials are colored lawns, white and colored hand-embroid linens and: French: reps, ginghams, cotton voiles, white Pe ~ lawns and India linons; handsome lace collars on many; also B tiful trimmings of lace and embroidery; to be sold at one-qual and one-fifth of former prices. oe 95c for Girls’ $ 5.00 Washable resi $1,50 for. Girls’ $ 6.00 Washable Dresses — $1.95 for Girls’ $ 7:50 Washable Dresses — $2.75 for Girls’ $ 8.75 Washable Dresses 4 $3.50 for Girls’ $10.00 Washable Dresses — $5.00 for Girls’ $13.75 Washable D oii e Taffeta Dresses at $25.00 Misses’ New Fall Coats We will show tomorrow many styles in new ‘Tailored Suits for girls and misses in 12, 14, 16 and 48 year sizes; all new fall mate- rials and shades; latest style in long semi-fitting coats, satin lined and new pleated skirts. Prices, $22.75, $20.00, $16.75 and $12.75.

Fall

and Pi iat Ss, ‘S20 mer ans a e ) ee 2 SAS for Suits ‘that were ewJV formerly $20.00 and ——— _ $22.50, now for Suits - that were formerly $25.00 and $28.00, OW cicss enewed for Suits that were formerly pane each, now .. ‘for Suits tna were formerly $38.00 and $40.00,.now..... Included are blue serges, black unfinished worst- eds and a big assortment of fancy Suits in.various ;"# colors and ‘patterns: some:are heavy enough for ~ im Fall wear. It's an opportunity worth investiga- #% tion by any man with economical inclinations. . . Mad . > ane .e sdims> aM , ’ ra CR ae i “2 '. ee. - : * oi te $0900 oe eae ae ane ‘ On RI A ite a EOE IST OCS ni BR. ‘ PEP Meee" 6 PPLE a 2A “oa Birt. Bie. ~ v SO aa ee ERD § pated p< "a , ‘ ae kin os . ‘ “55 : . . Sock Sr . ¥ ee a fon oe - Ss : aes WNP ae e'arern"s alm 0% atateta We OPP LAI Sy dean

Eee

eclipse any We ever offered. Imported Voiles worth up » Ri « | yard, at-- ~~ 15c worth up ~~ “yard, - Imported Wash Fabrics for Less Than Half! Seldom, if ever, will you find such desirable, season- able goods priced as low as these! The importer who owned them sacrificed all his profit and part of the cost if we’d take his entire stock and-thus leave him free to look after Fall goods. ‘fine imported voiles, ginghams, shantungs, ate, that Zephyr Ginghams Annual August Sa . Sheets and Pillow. This year we’ve been especially fortunate as | Equipment for Travelers Remarkable values mark the opening of August in this department. this sale. Our buyer ran across a be ioe lengths of the celebrated Pequot sheeting aii cured it all at 60c on the dollar. He then’ shed ' to our own factory where they were made ir to and pillow cases during the slack season—and § as they ought to be, in full pre ‘sewn with strong thread. That’s why ii bound to excel all others! 100 dozen Sheets, 71x90 inch- es; very fine soft quality for three-quarter beds; actual 75¢ value; August sale price, eee ee 150 dozen Sheets; 81x90 inch- Here are values in Imported Voiles worth up to 50c¢ a yard, at Light Weight, $7.50 An offering of a $12.00 fine light-weight Leather Case, lin- | en lined, brassed locks. and bolts; 24 or 26 inch size, $7.50. to 35c a at / $15 Value, $10.00 Canvas-covered Trunks, brass- ed trimmed, fiber center

17c 19c

Shantung Stripes worth up to 50c a yard, at worth up

Silk Ginghams to 40c a yard, at

Silk Ginghams worth up to 50c ry Be Fig ‘Ss ae ~ a " 4%, Pe M at usta wes @ ae aver eT } = Cae we ee - ioe bands; -cloth lined; top tray and extra skirt tray; 36-inch ize, $10.00. Bags at $5.00 Cowhide Traveling Bags, sewed edges; inside pocket;

brassed lock and gatches; a ee: velus at MA sent cas. ce ee sic 5 a Fa a ee 98.90; $ for Extra Deep Cowhide Suit Cases, $7.00 Extra deep Cowhide Cases, with linen lining, straps and fold in lid; 7% inches deep and 24 inches long; $7.00, . és; good heavy quality ; well made ; no seam; an value; i sale price, é * * e Cases ft eeeeeere 2 $F, 7 as , ‘ . ; % wl she 4 4 e 4 , Sees ames res Seee Po ni Fa a ee Le tus ie a se a < 7 Rok ¥ pe 7 % Ae: t Ab - 2, 6 ” on +

Re OE SERENE MSR ees

Page 16

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTGH x

We. Give, Redeem & Guarantee a E = : es ofi|| Women’s Black Silk Gloves Chiffon Cloth Auto Veils “— Larg e -Purchas val tip ese sclese a pa lin cca 7 HAGLE Ss TAAL PS ee of yards long the: bo 48 Boys 41 50 to 0 Vie n ’s N eg lig ee Sh irts Kayser’s $2.00 16-button Tucked Gloves—Paris ings—$3.0 othe stitched—all sizes—black only— 25 . ; : a Washable Chiffon oui ee to 2 inch hem Three of the best selling lines : iy | ane } —2 yards long—$1.25 values—Monday 85¢ | Suits for. 8c € _ manufactured in -the East. . We bought several hundred Baby Photo Specials AL a | Hh GO-CARTS REDUCED dozen at a very unusual sav- |} | For this week's special selling we will make all ifr ; va Y C In the popular Russian ing—from 20° to 30 iy gi fig Protos. pet a $1.50 ii a ae 4 ai a ‘| $3.50 '- Folding Go-Carts—Nicely paddea— style—ages 2% to 6 dozen of each pat- t3 00 Photos, Der $3.50 ! i new handle years—fancy galateas, ad izes— finished in t a EH .00 Collapsible Go-Ca , act lain white & a variet ee ee vesseneess EE “WASHIN GON “AVE 6% tS Te Hat tight welght-catag ang of neat stripe,! pafterts light, effects in neat , & dressy designs— ? ; , — —worth up to $2,.00— Monday, Shirts made of excel- can rea se AN Sale of Silk & Potton Petticoats| B5e

can) ve

Me A 00F

De, ga: a ‘ es &

me > fi alle heb . : Pig 7 A a ARE A

ne gi eee iy ot “*- bs ee 1 oy 4 -

2 ¢ & af 3% Ss m= pbALASMASS SABRES & OR. ee -_

2 cn purchases into 2 great lots as ram 6 follows: en's $1.00 Negligee Men's $1.00 Negligee Which Promises to Far Surpass any Similar Event Ever Conducted in This City Begins Here Tomorrow Boys’ Wash Suits—Ages 2% te 7 years—f 4 iS Hi | RTS ~ H : RTS Exactly one year ‘ago we held the greatest sale of Petticoats ever known in St. Louis, & this year we are determined to eclipse last year’s success. Sivan clottin & aateaede ae ee | For months we have been planning this event, & we say without hesitancy that.the values to be distributed, beginning tomorrow. are the best that styles—pretty eletieas . designs—early 1 35 : this or any other local store has’ been able to offer in several seasons. Every garment is cut amply full & is expertly tailored. The range of colors & §}}|{ season’s price was $2.50 & $2.75—Monday...... styles is particularly extensive. It will pay you to anticipate your Fall Petticoat wants while this sale is on. Boys’ Wash Suits—Russian & sailor blouse : ages 21% to 10 years—percales, chambrays & Re ‘ Women’s $7.00 Silk Pet- “ . i ya | Women’s $3.00 to $3.75 BE ery be Sed £9.50 qualitiee ment ticoats, $4.40 umbrella or , : ) | ——— ) a SHOE BARGAINS [| gots, ‘neers sah i ees Ts cnt? underiare ait che aesieaste | 1 | Women’s $2.90 & $3 Waists, $1.05

LT

1-Pints front —coat effect, Plaited tront-—-coat effect,

Zz

&Z was a

deeply interested tm. —fjll the season’s newest } as colors for fal] wear— ‘You'll be deeply colors, also black—$7.00 : ' , actual $3.00 to $3.75 val- 00 & $3.50 Shoes, $2.35 “ | , us it ood 5 ein centres Meage E ee . : , eet ae 2 last, holed ie mee ten at 68 dozen secured by our buyer, who is in New } ee Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.70 Women’s $4.00 & $4.50 ) mn SPD \ at is] SAF . York, at a price that ae atate=el offer- | 3 ey A , CR ASE Women's $5 Silk Petticoats, $3.50 ing—of white lingerie clot atiste—cleverly jf

eee tates oe ae oy,

Velour or ———- or Blu- . 4} cher—all size Silk Petticoats, $2.90 ‘ ” \ cd Ji A —_ . trimmed down front with Boys’ $1. 75 Outing Shoes, $1.00 | 12 new, practical. styles—in this fall’s Val. laces, em- Elk ene or buck—for 10 new styles—of rustling silk taffetas ', : | i newest shades & black—of rustling German 2 dallions men or. boy —tucked, strapped & stitched flounces . = silk taffeta—tucked, flared or circular broideries & me » Men’s $3.00 & $4.00 Shoes, $1.65 . —deep jeresipe underlays Wi g flounees.~« nareaiing unaat. —heautiful lace yokes— 3 . , ; ¥ - :

4 5

. > ar Sait Ss Odd lots—high or low cut—tan, —cut wide & ge BS the aly Bg Sask ante vee ae a ner cee — coats, in black only—85.00 or three-quarter sleeves values~Monday backs tucked & trim- Wemen’ s $8.00 Silk Petti- med—waists» that fit splendidly & are unusu- coats for $5.00 ally well made—actual $2.50 & $3.00 values— . Many clever new styles—with wide silk Monday underlays — pretty, wide & deep ‘ flounces—in new ‘combinations, navy, brown, green, rose, tan, white, wistaria, gray, the. desirable changeable colors ibe dew et 5 dSoes ib bt es, ad a we new Fall shades black— tal. pater Vomen’s $2.50. Shoes, $1.85 $4 & $440 cies toeaey Cravenetted Low Shoes — black, Women’s $0.00 Silk Petti- mre pn’s $2.50 Shoes $185 ; ome ’ al cag or Suede Ankle Strap coats, $3.95

oat , es CD ae nema Gil

aref Sanda li silk taffeta—wide flounces, Women’s $1. 50 'B oot Is, $1 00 yg fee wy designs—deep underlays of j Ten Russia grain. silk—cut wide & full—this ; |

Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Canvas Oxfords, 50c fall’s -néwest shades & ~ } White & brown—broken lines. black—$6.00 values Children’s 75c Barefoot Sandals, 45c Monday BI a Bxtensi 1 arious k nslon solsfisses’ $1.50 Sandals, $1.00 Women’s $9.00 egan | & black—$8.00 values | Russia ses ett 509 “Silk Petticoats, $0.60 Women's $11.50 Silk Petticoats,~ $7.70 Blagk, brown. & red—ankle straps—sizes 2 to 5 & 5 Of high: quality rustling silk taffeta— = . New fall styles—strictly tailored & nov: many a lr ata Eeeg Be . : elty effects—of best quality rustling : underlays of §& 9g 5 silk taffetas—deep flounces —————— range of new plain colors, : & silk underlays—all the —— . ? ~ : ° . e é 1 i in large repeat, anglaise, rose, Gre- § & heavy open raised patterns— 17 in this season’s ‘most effective models—priced Monday far below their original wholesale cost 100 Bleach Muslin, 6140 : _ Cian & openwork designe— -16e 29¢ quality—Monday, yard C : / Full 3 inches wide—-saewy white— Biowels, 2x64 Inch--double th. i ig 7 . : ee from star 1-26 values—Monday, yard. . Wide Ed, & Insertings Women’s $5 Suits, Dresses & Jumpers,’ 73R ay Women’s $3.00 & $4.00 Skirts for $1.85 —actual 100 value— twisted thread—real 360 . $1. 39 Swiss Allovers, 68c ae fi ' I Moriday, yard value—Monday, each ...«+-+« Swiss & cambric—4% to 10 inches wide for for $1 90 Monday. MO ate) If : % White serge, colored worsteds & black 30c 9-4 Bleach Bheeting,. = 25c Bleach Bath — 1Te quality pktsoiny, yard 2ic loons—anglaise, Irish guipure & filet vee, desirable assortment —s as ES Cees able colorings—about 400 in 20c Peerless Suiting, “pure “pleach——fancy red ’ oe \89c Swiss Floun & baby Irish combinations—up to 5 —$7.95 to $10.00 values— get s the lot—actual $5.00 & Pure white—36 Inches wi nen he a kind—-Monday, «ff “Tr ; , . finish—shrt k, ady ee ee ee inches wide—98c quality Monday, choice for $6.00 values—Monday, choice i , legisla for aebeealn a coe 1 ie wer

> a

aaa,

Extra large— & jumpers—small lots representing _ > Sa ee about 200 in all—$3.00 & $4.00 values Pepperell—shop early. am olen se a aa ted quantity | 6 — ) oY 45 4) ; ee & e r outs “Be, & De eee Se TF. &

Hf toches wide—scalloped & hemstitch- Mendsy -yard ( ' ) : | | \} tce.—20 l Mond rich oat Te Any flower - Valenctienn Women’s $5 to $7.50 Wash Suits, aos : & Yh; Women’s $1.50 & $1.' 75 Wash Skirts, 950 ate Ste! value eneey, i pre "= ' al: } value—Monday, IES «|,-2- tched Sets—German, French & Filet Select one of these suits for the’ price of the : Sau,. Regular & extra sizes—plain colors, checks, Bis i kind—Monday, a ae skirt alone—this season’s SS i) as stripes & dots—strictly fast Tn Kinal 12-yard s—full 36 POF HOM .. .ss-ssoreede See a Flounces Galloons Insertings — rose, | PSS BS vt M3 & tulip, one howls & spot designs— best styles—$5; $6 & $7.50 colors—$1.50 & $1.75 Ph. pence wes ~ er 1. for 124 to 1b¢ White ( & cambric—eyelet & shadow- 15¢ vunlity--Monday, “ti 99 values—Monday, choice for. ¥ ae 2 values— Monday = —-poritive $1.75 kind-— Dot patterns—250 eed 16e Oc; or 12 yards for. . i C Monday, bolt linons, corded checked “Mo: "8 's $20 & $25 Dresses for $11.50 : en’s $10 & $12.50 , atterns—full ey. DR icupaaaciiis ices Welemslaniner Sac Women’s $20 & $ Dresses, Ze $ ( Women’s $10 & $ Novelty Skirts, $5 121,c Nurse Striped Ging- perfect—Mondpy, eer? : lourtcin tings. & Corset Coy us Stakchad etka coeukotle’ irene Cat French linen dregses in 4: summer’s most. ef- > Of this spring & summer’s best novelty wool- rd ae ke _ : avcne pong fective models—actua ens—light colors, checks & black & white sawns, & a a toe oie aoe: man, filet & eluny effects—u to 1% $20.00 to $25.00 Moa stripes—about 100 in all— yen oR ee saanerpbanee 7 ban Very sheer ised & inches wide—10c quality—Moriday = ) sib. , ehbdice for. $10.00 & $12.50 values— t a f aists, dresses & es wide Sb hk ee 31¢ yard Sc; or 12 vara ' Monday ’ Monday, thoice for ins 4 auvesd eat fe NR abe, for w wear—real 20¢ SOO i. 05 detach eae concen oe h 13.50 & . & $16.60 Dresses for $7.50 | value—Monday. yard —Monday, Yard wssssserecee BA : 3 ) , : $10.00 Altman Voile Skirts, $7.50 Of linene & imported rep—elaborately trimmed : : New plaited & multigored models—plain 7m tailored & new trimming 7, 50 AUGUST BARGAINS IN GLASS WARE | with laces, braids, embroideries & some have features—$10.00 values— — Glass Berry Sets—Large 10-inch bowl with 6 saucers-— ‘se % ~~ b a

oe al “3 By 4 ae wae Ay PS,

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* 2 A & ry hs 4 , ay

2 +-~— “s, > et >a =" aS” a «S Save on Household Goods Mond ay 2 sage —— , also lingerie dresses— Monday, choice only $22.60 White Enamel-Lined Automatic Refrigerators, $13.50 & $16.50 values— aa wool insulation $18.50 Monday, choice for QD) FEES Sine Worse: Fall sie Hiimmogns $4.05 . wings Peo dle eye es : .-* ’ » 1.25 Folding teen Settees— extra heavy ; .98e Women s $5 to $8 Dresses for $2.85 oe 8-Ball Croquet Sets—in wood box with hinged Ginghams, lingerie cloths, madras, chambrays, c 3.76 Cant orig x ree Tea settee eS 8 size. linenes, lawns & batistes—trimmed bom c uminu ppe uart Sauce 44c¢ deries & pi ings—good tvles— ; vg 4 Fhmnool. hy "Size uare, Wood Bottom Wiliow Ces aie og weir Rg: tia! Irpers 1 : age Se naman “™ paints. carpets, “ollcloth, wall paper, ‘bric-a-brac, mre. Monday, choice n can, art can, oe extra heavy erenined Tubs, wills wood handle & wringer attachment.?4e 3. ash Boilers— dies—h 1.25 Ae Be pr sone Wendion-—tand mais, Haep Kimicever.91s5 Women’s Extra Size Wash Skirts

**#e eve eeenneenenne ay lSe me 1. ar Gie n owle—Monday eee eeeeene $10. 00 Rep & Linen Coat Suits, $5.00 00 $1.00 real Coloniat Iced "Tea Gl - mage ae a cicepeee Ys ) ‘86 & 40 inch lengths—some have embroidered facTeenen ‘feted Tumbiers—F ull "oa-caareaaen bott collar & cuffs— shape—Monday. 4d ee $10.00 values— i Ta An AAT SRA blown—10-oz. ee Monday, choice for ‘ ohe > ee Table gece Wt oi edges—-regular set o Coe e nee Mererees sees ee et eee 1. $1.50 & $2.00 Dresses, $1.00 —— Monday on the bargain square (Main floor) nrg, Semen pint dogerrMontey. ‘ we offer 100 dozen n ham, chambra r- ¥ a Sc.cd wes Sues ae oo ob ging y, pe dozen quart Jars—Monday. Ste Geant a cale & linene dresses—neat tailored stvles— dozen “ie | - | ed White or tan—of splendid $1.50 & $2.00 qualities— See Somer: Jere—Mon- $1.50 ane De prot mat: ee : hable materials—— ; ! hile they last—- 6-ine it _ o. * os = oot: 7 extra. mality ‘Floor rushes—ion handle 98e was ( per 25c %-pint Tin- Top Jelly Glasses 25 - se elson’s Leather Enamel—for ehlaring all kinds of leather & upholstery.14e $4.00 values—Monday a , 7 | sal toe . } Monday. dosen see sey mF se ma ; oe cree

5 -

air ta Aa { ’ ot ——— —. —_,,,z, ~ for oteeckateteds a £8 . = - - ‘ ne S WEE aN yd. WAR A » ee " ey » c SRT GS Mth ‘ Tal: EF | ‘A 2 (

‘oe fa

emma ee A RR OR te a te : — 5, | : —— — >=) Up to $1.00 Bandeaux | == SS ." — Gas & Combination Chandeliers || 2¢ & 3% Perfumes, 9c eve 11s PROMPTLY CORRECTED || —tor2sc || $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtail 3 Pal

ee! LOE, REAL fe ai Du Laurier’s Genuine French Perfumes. | c > e & . 2 h i ‘onan Cre for. Poe —triple extracts—such ordors as |/ If your eyes bother you, have them scientifically exam- A good assortment of Shell sg quality. cre sae. re 'y, Eayptis pri err ~ 8-1 urple hyacinth, white lilac, apple ined free of cost by our optical expert, Dr. Oscar Le- & Amber Bandeaux—plai made Arabia S oa Art | Ee x2 See Desks lossoms, carnation pink, fresh wald—id Eyeglasses are required he will fit your eyes | —pialn, Honiton deaigria—white ecru, faa a rosé, violet, lily of the valley, ete. with correct lenses & at about one-, earved and mount- 2 h t gulaite new A 3 25 pa ofa Ps aor al

er

all true floral. odors—actual value third the price asked in exclusive op- - ed—values up to $4.50-—Monday, at Famous, per pair.....«.++8 P P- p y f os “ Fixtures——worth Aka ig $3.50 |] 25c & 39%c per ounce— | tical stores—-15-year gold-filled Spec $1.00—Monday..... eg btm =e ; ‘ART GLASS DIVING-ROOM. DOMES ‘Bottles: free—Moriday ‘qT tacles & Eyeglasses—exclu- . Dae | rt = round — various colors — with a sive optical ‘stores’ $% 00 F Imported Brooches—In flower . & See cecr nace : . $3.50—Famous price grape designs—25c 126 | Te eau oe » Fre fringe—fitted for gas—worth 2 .60 ~ & value—Monda : a tor electricity——worih i et--lnow stabs ‘FREE—With every pair of Ey 4) eS Wiis so sates eee ot ac} nae + a brass or gilt finish--worth s. 50-— || We wis ive & om size cake of soar Chai or Be tecme nny we ae deere gue & * sea ee oe eee ee _Gobelin Tapestry Dt oe. aes thee tee tear Sows we eee . ce SAO RO eo 2 6: . ,. gy . ; an tc Ae , ae. ce Oils Ses > +o hi ¢ = “ aes be e - ~ a ua ; y L stra n ; - | y i a ; | . ol =" eT eae! ch ieee sf : 4a : oy aii a dies a he ae ae ORE

Page 17

. | | - that is “worth advertis- is most probably “worth buying.” | Section te Real Estate ads - teem with /ive bargains. in the Want PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909. CHINESE VICE ~ UOWSUL KILLED BY CHINAMAN Chaun Lox Wing Shot in Con- | sulate on Broadway in New York. ASSAILANT IS. CAUGHT Wong Bow Cheung Declares He Was Not Permitted to Live in Chinatown. WAR ON THE TONGS Sachi ie Americanized Oriental Who Married White Woman Fought Secret Societies. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31-Chaun Lox Wing, Chinese Vice Consul! at this port, was shot and fatally wounded this after- noon in the offices of the consulate on ,the fifth floor of 18% Broadway, by a young Chinaman named Wong Bow Cheung, who came here from Atlantic City Thursday evidently for the purpose of killing the Vice Consul. Mr. Wing died in St. Gregory’s Hospital at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Cheung said the Vice Consul had per- secuted him for five years, would not permit him to live in Chinatown and | had the police put ‘him out of the Chi- nese district whenever he appeared there. He first asserted he shot the Vice Jonsul in self-defense; that Dr. Wing jad ordered him from the consulate and ‘hen he refused to leave, pulled a pis- i out of a drawer of a désk and reatened to shoot him. He said he ight with the consul] for the weapon i, getting it, shot his opponent. Shot in the Back. ‘@ police put no faith in the self- nse claim made by Cheung. Dr. @ was shot inthe back, the bullet ring just below e left shoulder * The police argue tkat if the two were struggling for, weapon it. would very unlikely one ‘ould be shot the back. tr hours of queStioning Cheung cally confessed Yonsul while the latter was sitting mt of his desk. Cheung had de- his name was Matuda Woung, lly he gave his right name. He ba having purchased the pistol tic City about a week ago. » two policemen held Cheung he s version of the shooting and leading up to it. He speaks very poorly. ver had & revolver in my life,’’ | n. “The Consul takes the gun @ desk drawer and points at me s if I don't go away he will kill ten I grab the gun and tear it § hand. ea the trigger twice. The first # a@ shot, but the second time # no shot. Yes, I shot to kill § would have killed me. He ‘vant for Wu, He Says. been in this country six years. re from Pekin. The Consul another province and I do and his language. I al- k with him in English For s, Juné and July of last year, te Embassy in Wasnington, a * Minister Wu. He gave me of recommendation. mmer I have been a waiter City. I lost my job two _I can’t get work and have sleep or nothing to eat. 1 tw York on a freight, train ago. Wu told me once about the in New York. I th ak me work so I shall fot to him as soon as I get I want 20 or 26 cents, but I not give me anything. d No Lodging. a to Chinatown. I can get di Nébody will give me food. I 'y hunery. I come down to this again ask the Consul to 20 or ts to keep me from maybe he can get me work, n’t give me any money. I m Tam coming back tomorrow. Ss there isn’t any use, there will work for me 80 soon. /epme back this afternoon. Ihave f In My stomach. I make up my fa I get some work from him or me ‘money. I cannot Iive another ‘ght without food and lodging. “He ts alone when I go in the office. ee _ Wants Work or Money. me and points to the door for me to go away. I tell “they must give me work or money. gets very angry, opens a drawer in if er and pulls out the gun. He a it at me and says he will kill me go away. I am too hungry. p at him and take the gun away. @ and [I pull the . Me es | THIS WILL " A FAIR DAY . FOR AIR SAILORS WHO DARE SCUD OVER THE DES PERES “Now, who'll ALKORSO Wa take a dare, ye} kom TEDDY aeronauts ali, who boast of PRETTY SOON great flights with never a fall? Ye've sailed over mountains, the channel ye’ve crossed, on bDil- lows of hail ye’ve been fearlessly tossed. “Ye've skimmed through the air Mke birds on the wing, and to judge from your talk there’s never a thing that ye’'d fail to attempt in the aeronaut line; as the real aero kids, ye think ye are fine, t come now, ye boasters, ah, here's the big dare—will ye get out your coasters and crosg the Des Peres? The official forecast: and Monday. Fair Sunday Missour: and Iowa—Generally fair Sunday and Monday. Illincis—Partly fair; light variable winds, TWO BUCKETS OF WATER COST NAT GOODWIN $300 Fluid Thrown on Saddle Horse Held Responsible for Animal’s Death. Nat Goodwin, actor, paid $300 for two buckets of water at Delmar Garden last night. He didn’t want it to mix a “‘gentleman’s drink’’ with, either. It was the closing night of Good- win’s engagement at the garden. The play was “In Mizzoura’”’ and Goodwin, made up as the sheriff, was in the wing awaiting his call when up stepped a real sheriff and shoved a paper in his hand. It was a notice that his salary had been atcached by William Althers, who has the pony track concession at the garden. Althers alleges that Goodwin threw two buckets of water on one of his fine saddle horses and that the herse caught cold and died. Goodwin is at home in the saddle and during his engagement he dally hired the horse from Afthers. The water-throwing incident is alleged to have occurred last Tuesday when Good- win-brought in anes gorse after a hard ride. Garnishment papers were served on tthe management of the garden and the $200 was taken out of Goodwin's sal- ary before he left for New York at ll p m. BLUE VEIL CAUSES DEATH OF GIRL WHO WORE IT IN SHOWER Adhered to Her Face, Ruined Her Sight, and She Dies of Poisoning. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, July 31.—Colored veils have suddenly taken place in the Ist of things that cause death. Fraulein Has- trup, a comely young woman of good family here, is th. victim. She bought a blue vei] at one of the stores in this city and took it with her to the Grunewald, where she used it to protect her face from gnats. ¥in a shower the veil became moist, adhering to her face and coming in contact with her eyes. Pain in the face and eyes soon fol- lowed. A physician was summoned. He diagnosed the case as blood poisoning. Within a few days Fraulein Hastrup lost her sight. Now she has died from blood poisoning. HUSBAND OF WOMAN WHO ELOPES TAKES HER BACK Compassion Prompts Philadelphian to Forgive Spouse Distressed Over Conduct. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Filled with compassion for his wife’s mental distress, Edward Berman, a New York broker, whose wife eloped last week with Francis Jeffries, a painter of this city, met the woman in Philadelphia to- day and took her back to his arms and his home. Berman relented last night and an- neunced that he would drop all the charges, including the one of eloping with Jeffries he had filed against her. “We are going away to rest and for- get,” sald Berman, ‘“‘and then we are going to New York to begin life anew.” EDITOR I$ SHOT IN HOME BY CUBAN POSTMASTER-GENERAL Official Resents Publication of Al- _ leged Scandal Involving Wife With High Attache. HAVANA, July 31.—Postmaster-Gen- eral Nodarse tonight entered the home of Senor Torriente, editor of an Iilius- trated weekly, Policia Comica, and fired several shots, seriously wound- cloudy Sunday; Monday mostly east. ; 13 ARE AILLED ) INJURED, WHEN TRAINS CLLID Hospital at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Is Filled With Wounded. CRASH AT HIGH SPEED Cannot Be Learned Whether Passengers Included Homeseekers. °° Paws By Associated Presg. SPCKANE, Wart , July 31.—Thirteen were killed ang at least 60 were in- jured in a head-on collision of two electric cars on the Spokane & Inland Railway late tF™ afternoon. The wreck oecurred at Coldwell, Wash., a station between Couer d’Al- ene, Idaho, and Spokane. No. 2, west- bound train, had left Couer d’Alene at 4:30 p. m., and just reached Coldwell when it met No. 5, eastbouhd. Both trains were going at about 15 miles an hour. They crashed together without warning to the crew or pas- sengers. The heavy-laden passenger coaches were crushed. Men and women were thrown from their seats, some being hurled to the top of the coaches, while others *were sent flying through the windows. Sev- eral coaches left the track and pas- sengers were caught under the pile of broken timbers. Uninjured passengers hurried to tele- phones to call aid. A special train with physicians hur- ried from Spokane. Others started from Couer d’Alene and other places. The Couer d’Alene hospital is now filled with the injured. Only one of the train crew is reported injured. A partial list of the dead includes: WILL ALLEN, Wenatchie, Wash. Walter Dalquist, Spokane. A. T. Whitney, attorney, of Memphis, Tenn. Unknown woman and son. William Ward, Wenatchie, Wash. A. P. Whigley, Memphis, Tenn. D. E. Campbell, motorman, Coeur d’ Alene. Orville Puterbaugh, Elkhart, Ind. John A. Vernie; Springfield, Mo. Dallie Dolden, Spokane. W. H. Dahiquist, Estherville, Iowa. J. O. Cox, Hayden Lake, Idaho. The seriously injured fnclude: WwW. W. Tulain, Bates County, souri. O. Z. Wright, Spokane. Nels Peterson, Green Acres, Wash. Edward Campbell, motorman of west- bound train. W. L. Perry, Spokane. Robert Butler, Couer d’Alene. G. Tumbler, Mensfield, Mo.,leg broken. G. Ofner, Frenon, Ill., leg broken. Daniel Corondy, Chicago. G. Benton, Palouse, Wash. William Beck. Amelia Beck. Edwin L. Dixon, North Port, Neb. Charles Osborne and wife, Freeport, Til. E. J. Wilson and E. F. Williams, Eau- Claire, Wis. Peter M. Waters, N. D. From meager reports received here, it is evident that many of the injured cannot recover. WHAT PRESIDENT SAID TO CONGRESSMEN THE ANTITHESIS OF CAROLINA INVITATION Urges Them to Go to the Devil When They Insist on High . Tariff on Gloves. WASHINGTON, July 31.—Two new Taft stories were put in circulation teday. One involves Senator Borah of Idaho, and the other Senator Bourne of Oregon. Senator Borah was sum- tnoned to the White House a few days ago. He was ushered in to the Pres- ident, who toid him that certain mem- Lers of Congress were pestering him to agree fe the exorbitant Littaur rates on women’s gloves. “What would you tell ‘em, Senator?” asked the President. “Tell them to ge to the devil, ” an- swered Senator Borah. “4 @id,” anspvered Mr. Taft. The secret cf the friendship of Sen- ator Bourne and the President is out. Senator Bourne was the most rabid of Roosevelt shouters, and he made a rerious effort to defeat Mr. Taft at the Chicago ccenvention. Nowadays the two men are chums on the golf links. “How does it conte that you and Bourne are so thick?” asked one of the President's visitors. “He certain- ly was against you for the presidency and tried to upset your ambitions with his seccnd elective term theory.” “You can't expect me to quarrel with Bourne because he believes in @ second el-ctive term, can you?’ asked the President. “I am somewhat of a believer in that doctrine myself.” FATHER OF EIGHT, MALAA HAGS ‘SEL Mis- Pleasant Lake, ar ermal noe apr ah nh per ‘Bram announcing ko Peep p ocelot le to ole are otetplp tet London Cablegram Announces Mar- yiage 1 omor1ow of Broker's Mrs. Vireinia Prickett Burrows; friends Are Sur- prised. ~~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1909. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, July 31—Henry Clay Pierce, St. Louis and New York multi-millionaire, execu- tive head of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., is to be married here Monday. Virginia Prickett Burrows will be his bride. The wedding will be solemnized at St. George’s Church, Hanover Square. In obtaining a special license described themselves as having been. married before, and the bride-to-be gave her address as ‘Paris and New York.’’ BRIDE IS DAUGHTER OF A RETIRED. ILLINOIS BANKER Mrs. Virginia Prickett Burrows is a daughter of William R. Prickett, a re- tired banker of. Edwardsville, Ill and u sister of Mrs. Harrison I. Drummoné, formerly of St. Louis and now a resi- dent of New York. Her first nusband, who was a broker and banker, died in New York four years ago. Mr. Prickett, the bride-elect’s father, expressed surprise when a Post-Dispatch reporter last night told him of the cable- that his daughter would bécome the wife of the St. Louis multimillionaire oil magnate Monday. “‘Why, I had heard nothing of it,”” he Said. “It is news to me, “My daughter has known Mr. Pierce a long time—at least eight years, I should say. While 1 was not informed of thelr engagement, J think it likely thet the information conveyed in the caliegram to the Post-Dispatch is cor- rect. I should suppose there is good reason to believe that they are to be married. But, understand I have had no communication from either of them on the subject. Bride-to-Be Has Daughter. “I cannot recall the exact circum- stances under which Mr. Pierce first met my daughter. He was a friend of our family and I am ‘sure there was nothing unusual in their first meeting or I would recall it. To the family it just seems that they always have known each other. “For the last three years Mrs. Bur- rows has lived abroad, mostly in Eng- land. She went there primarily to ed- ucate her Gougmter, who is almost grown.” -\s Miss Virginia Prickett, the, bride- to-be_of H. Clay Pierce was belle of Ed- wardsville society, and she graced many social functions in the neighboring city of Alton. Mr. Pierce is only @ few years her : aoe ag San ee senior. Oil Magnate and\ Widow, for the ceremony today, both | ¢ IH. CLAY PIERCE TO WED DAUGHTER O EDWARDSVILLE The St. Louis oil millionaire who is to take a wife in London tomorrow and his Vandeventer place house, } one of the several luzurious homes of which his bridewill become the mistress. DOr earraosirecoceosiono eaorsonoconaoncoaconinnn ee ao tconch Mio ets Speier oaipatoeocpeiperoniissos ote Sesto evatrateate egnegeate oatestecgoctoatectrecectnetveteatpetresoatnetpetperreivn oer LrCoedh Cp eepetertestodeslrate Crate atoatestoeteetneseseReatpatoeteatnateetoed S dent Taft’s summer residence is. Fine hunting lodge in Texas. temperature. Sea-going yacht. PIERCE POSSESSIONS THAT WILL PLEASE HIS BRIDE T. LOUIS mansion, 40 Vandeventer Place. Fans hidden in ceilings and refrigerating plant to maintain even New York mansion, at 15 East Fifty-Seventh street. Country home at Pride’s ‘Crossing, Mass., near Beverly, where Presi- Hunting lodge in Wisconsin, an island of 3000 acres, with most ex- tensive fish hatcheries in the country. Private car “Zamorra”—largest ever built by the Pullman Co. as Retinue of 27 servants. SCHOOL GIRLS, IN FIRST LOVE, PICK HUSBANDS WHO ARE BEYOND FOUR-SCORE Southern Brides, 17 and 18, While Bridegrooms Are Happy at 80 and 82. WHITESBURG, Ky., July 21.—‘Un- cle’’ Hiram Mitchéll, tottering and gray, Was married to Miss Peggy Hollings- worth, a schoo] girl, at King’s Church, in this county, today. The groom fs nearing his eightieth milestone, is a pensioner, veteran, hav- ing twice before been marired. He is worth considerable money. The bride is 17 and is a leader in so- clety in the young set at King’s Creek. Marries Grandmothker’s Suitor. MAGNOLIA, Miss., July 31.—George H. Turnipseed Sr., aged 82, and Miss Virgie Bogan, aged 18, were married here last night. It is said that the girl's grandmother was at one time Mr. Turnipseed's sweetheart. 13,000 BUILDINGS ARE BURNED OBAKA, Japan, July 31.—At 6 a m., today, the terrible conflagration which hae reduced to ashes a large portion of this city, was under control. Up tu that hour 13,000 buildings had been destroyed. An area four miles square was wwces oy ba" flames, » * . TF ie ry y nail Sa >) dae: a asi 0 Mag apt PES mice ays eles 2 . oe “3 a ae hy 006, a mas & SHAKE DEVOURS BIRDS; IS SLAIN BY BOY AND WOMAN WITH HOT WATER AND CLUB Young Yellow-Hammers and Their Nest, Swallowed Whole, Found Inside Reptile. A blacksnake more than six feet long attackeu Mrs. M. G. Powell and her 12-year-old son, Harry, and was van- quished only after Mrs. Powell had emptied a kettle of boi. ng water on. it and Harry had beaten tne reptile with a club. The batile with the snake oc- curred at the Struif place in North Alton yecterda:. A j;air of yellow-hammers had a nest in a hole in a tree and the snake crawled into the nest and devoured the young birds. The old birds were flying about excitedly. Harry put his hand into the hole and felt the snake, which had gone to sleep after its meal. Harry called to his mother, who ran out with a kettle of hot water. As she poured the water into the hole the snake came out, writhing and twist. ing as it fell to the ground. The snake at once attacked Mrs. Powell and her son. Mrs. Powell gathered her skirts in one hand and with the kettle in the other, she turned upon the snake a stream of water tha: was hot enough to cook him. Harry executed a flank movement and beat the reptile with a club. It was severai minutes, however, before the snake's TARIF r B “VOTEOF 1 LL B 99 101 > ». * rw, — Democrats and Insurgents Within 12 Votes of Defeating Conference Report. — CHAMP CLARK MAKES FIERG ATTACK ON PARTY MEASU all Declares Platform Pledges Are Broken, T | 1 ei Revision Is Upward and Compares F ident Taft to a Brahmin Deceived in 2 His Sacrifice. By Leased Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post- w WASHINGTON, July 31.—By a vote of 195 to 183 the Hf at 9:03 o’clock tonight adopted the conference report on the t bill. A great a demonstration followed. oussard and Estopinal, of Louisiana, v4 nty Republicans voted against it—n Two Democ for the report. Ty i -e Carey of Wisconsin, Davis of Minnesota, Grenna of North Di . Haugen of Iowa, Hubbard of Iowa, Keifer of Ohio, Lenroot.ot nesota, Linbergh of Minnesota, Mann of Illinois, ‘Miller of ¥ ‘sota, Murdock of Kansas, Nelson of Minnesota, Nye of & sota, Poindexter of Washington, Southwick of New Fost ef Minnesota, Steenerson of Minnesota, Volsnad of & ‘4 Woods and Kendall of Iowa. All of these were downward revision | insurgents, excepting former Speaker Keifer of Ohio and Mr. Southwick of «albany, N. ¥. Mr. Eouthwick was op- posed to the corporation..tax feature. of the Payne-Aldrich bill, and Mr. Kei- fer wanted higher protection on coal. Mr. Tawney, who led the fight for free lumber when the Payne bill was reported, was the only Representative from Minnesota to support the bill on final passage - There were ‘nine Democratic and six Republican absentees. The six Repub- licans paired with six of the Democrats. During the three calls there were at various times 26 Republicans who voted against their party. Had these 26 voted against the conference report on the last call the vote would have been a tie— 189 to 189%—and the Republican chance to pass this bill would have been based on the Democratic States of Broussard and Estopanal. The six Republicans who shifted their votes were: Cooper of Wiscon- sin, Hammer of Idaho, Good of Iowa, Madison of Kansas, Norris of Nebras- ka and Pickett of lowa. When the bill was passed, it may be safely assumed, it was not acceptable to a single member of the House. Two tad gome kind of: pollen comet Had tt not Seek a ee fluenc President Taft, the. bill ) against the conference repe Mondell (Wyo.) demand = a of the lengthy qoominds ceeded for about an hour & when, with about cvonthinda to be read, Mr. Mondell debate to go on. Chairman Payne pe and appealed to his Reg leagues to support it, pre ) the same time that if the bill acted into law it will meet © approval of the country. Mr. Clark, minority leader, 4 of his colleagues, denounced | and characterized the failing, as they alleged, to tariff downward and thus party pledges. kinds of insurgents opposed it, and/| Mann Pleads For Cheaper Wood F Declares Canada Will Retalic Perhaps the most sensational speech of all was by Mr. Mann of Illinois (Rep.), who said he would vote aghinst the re- port provided the rates on pulp and print pape er as reduced by the House were rot*retained. He denounced that particular schedule and he declared thar Canad3 would take such action regard- ing puip wood and print paper as to place an almost prohibitory price upon paper in this country. At 2:07 p. m., the House, with the conference report ready to be messaged to ths Senate for action, adjourned un- til Morday neon. Mr. Payne appealed to his Republican colleagues to stand by the bill, saying that if they wanted.to drive their party into chaos, they could vote against it. But, he said, it would be a delusion to vote against the bill upon the idea that “We have re the tariff and B taken off unnecessary duties,” sald” Payne, “not al! along the line gener but in our revision of the tariff ¥ revised the tariff downward an ie have held the scales so evenly fi have done no injury to any perm any industry in the United “These rates increase the 1 from customs less than four The corporation tax Is cama duce twenty-six mfllions, nine and one-third million dolla... He placed the increase of reve about forty millions, which +: “revenue enough when this bes 4 ots full working order togupply t sary demands of the Ge to build the Panama Canal. leave that to anether have provided for funds that ish the policy of this G ~~ ied the Dingley rates would be continued. that respect,” Champ Clark Presents Table S Rates Are Highe “The Dingley law, during all its pe- riod of existence, has provided ample revenue and there is no doubt this law will do the same for another 12 years,” he continued. “Let us pass it, gentie- men on this eide of the House. The duty is ours; the time has arrived. There will cOme in another bill one of these days and in the meantime the wheels of industry will stop, enterprise will be paralyzed, the country will stand still or will move backward and you will curse the day when you falled to go with the great majority of your party, r Than Ding leader, arose to present their ¥v the bill. "Phe ovation to eas ON | severe than that accorded }

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Le Beas hac Se : ne, y' ee 2 tags ins a 5 ote . : WRK i Eee S ‘ Pe AR > SNe oe ake Mee’ Wie Got. 4 eae Stolk 6 cote he ee es aw Maat * . wir uF ay . oy ne oa 8 to ait ah, ° m . ae nae A ere ONY Len ante x a dy Breet Se rh AiR SS NY See Aah Saas Sel PIS th 2 streets today, but was oldly received. in unpopularity of the ing these calamities is contrasted w‘th ; 4 pme of them are that Queen Victoria ' a if ates. i 6 fous: precautions against the gen- ses Paget . : ’ . . Man’ = “st iG ALFONSO F 4 fi TO TH HUM ak and Babies He Wants to Take the Field. ' OPPOSED TO THE WAR Government Reports Situation Improving, but Continues Strict Censorship. of the Post-Dispatch. Teint. ame by the Press Pub. ©o. ves ew York World.) Louis

APE CAR OPE 0 Ne Ee IN AE OE AR I ny? tn Sas Dy ge ALM Val)” 2

i ‘Special Cavle From the Paris Buren | MADRID, .. (via Bayonne, France) July $1.—Although the embargo on :!! ph news imposed by the Minister f the Interior has been removed hy the > nothing unfavorable to the ap? wires as the censorship is rigorously ; . Official dispatches, which have iy erushed the uprising in Barce- OA paper, today say merely that to stop the campaign without Sata ting the Government. _A dispatch from San Sebastian by wa) of the French frontier tonight declares 10 courts-martial sat continuously ough Thursday and Friday and tha he number of revolutionists condemne~’ md shot is estimated at 120. About 300° - ¥Yevolutionists were killed or woundec | by machine guns and rifle fire. The King™is reported to be strong’: Bainst the War, though reports are bi. me circulated that he wants to go tc he front himself, and may do so. } motored through the principa King and Queen Unpopular. King and is undoubtedly a serious element the situation. The King’s levity dur- BE A yacht race at San Sebastian, while anish conscripts were being mowed ( at Melilla in a war in the interest | railway speculators is severely con- emned. The conflict of the King and in motoring and holidaying dur- the Messina catastrophe. The Queen's pride and indifference to he suffering of the King’s poorer sub- ects is dilated upon. Every kind of calculated to stir gaympathy with insurrection is being circulated. adheres to the Protestant religion i that the King is investing large of money in England and the Unit- Troops Are Posted. the loyalty of the garrison is , there is nv sign of lack of ne. _- Government has adopted the most il strike at Madrid which the work- on’ organizations threaten to inaugu- 8 on Monday. Man Republicans and Socialist sym- mathigers have been arrested because of 2 attitudes and thrown into TP evernment has refused to re- | @ petition for the relief of these Several Republican deputies that they will hold meetings of est against the Government's action. * To Ha¥e Volunteer Cavalry. Acc rding to the newspaper, El Mundo | have been taken to organize a teer cavalry body similar to the e American Rough Riders in the h-American War to fight the Bat Melilla. The soldiers and of- or will bear the expenses of arms pment and sustenance through-- he Moroccan campaign. The move- Ment has met with enthusiasm among ise lading families, whose sons are fering to participate, @ Maura Cabinet must resign before hope can be entertained of quell- ine insurrection, which, it is ‘now mt, had been planned some time. he 8 Spanish Red Cross is organizing or on a large scale. ueer ‘Victoria has accepted the pos)- (Of “august protectress” of the in- rquis Polaviejo has gone to Mal- » tt | Andalusia, where the wounded Giving in large numbers. The will take charge of the hospital nents. - qneqemm—— 20 Mililila Is Quiet. , Morocco, July 31.—Although avy ‘artillery mounted upon the _ continued to throw projectiles ins the Moorish stronghold on ur Guruga, the situation is com- he tively quiet. In spite of the over- ming heat &nd the faticue of battle lo health of the Spanjsh troops con- ues excellent. The inhabitants of Slilia have opened their houses to re- ve and care for the wounded Span- MIL, + the natives, there is a rumor ‘Ror ‘the powerful Moroccan an coming to pacify the tribesmen, ‘this ia doubted. ' ptrain transporting engineers was de- ed and attacked by the Moors near la, but they were repulsed. Gen. is planning, when reinforced, to ea grand ma:ch to Selouan in the The rs, it is declared, were ¢ in and munitions and werg pan in thelr attacks and re- | the lead mines to make bullets. > ~ a ae a | BOURBON PRETENDER: WHO PLOTS OVERTHROW 0 SPANISH THRONE

1, SHERMAN WILL LEAD NEW CHARITY BOARD Governor Deneen to Appoint Springfield Man to Position in State Institution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill., July 3l.—Lawrence Y. Sherman, formér Lieutenant Governor, heads the new Board of Administration which will take over the management of the State charitable institutiong on Jan. 1 when the asylum reorganization law goes irto full effect. While the Governor was delaying the formal announcement of the names of the men who would take charge of the institutions under their new form of administration, it was made known in Springfield that the following was the slate: — President, Lawrence Y. Sherman of Springfield. Fiscal Agent, Frank whee of Spring- field. Alienist, Dr. Vactav *Podstata, Elgin. Minority members, Thomas O'Conner, Peoria; R. 3B. Burroughs, Madison County. So long as the Governor delays the for- mal announcement of the naming of these men there will be the chance of an eleventh hour switch. DAVID MILLER, CONDEMNED T0 DEATH, PAROLED BY GOVERNOR JEFFERSON CITY, July 81.—Gov. Hadley has granted a parole to David Miller of Holt County, who was once condemned to death and was later Saved by a commutation from Gov. Stephens. Under the conditions of the parole Miller will be a free man next Wednesday forenoon. On the night of March 26, 1899, Sam- uel Crow, a farmer, pest 80 years, who lived by almself, was found mur- dered in his bed. The life had been beaten out of him with a club. Seem- ingly, robbery was not the motive. Miller and the latter’s wife had for- merly lived on the farm with Crow, but, owing to a disagreement, had left some weeks before the crime was committed. When neighbors discov- éred the murder, Miller, whe lived near by, came to the. house. It was discovered thet Miller had served a term in the Kansas Peni- tentiary for assault with intent to kill aud that he had made some threats against the old man, belleving that the latter had accused him of a theft. John Kennish, now State Superin- tendent of Insurance, who prosecuted Miller when he was convicted of mur- der in the first degree and sent- enced to be hanged June 15, 1900, lat- er changed his mind, after a long investigation cevering more than a year, and became satisfied that an- other had committed the murder. Dies From Bullet Wound. Edward Gentzen, 41 years old, of 2416 Wren avenue, who was found in his home Wednesday with a bullet wound in his head Gnd a revolver

Steet ka ot wipe

Dr. Wing, Vice Consul, Killed by a Chinaman Re mre nn Continued From Page One. the time he-is yelling, ‘He shot me,’ but I can’t yell any more because he is choking me. “The Consul is a bed man;‘'I am good servant.’’ No Witmess of Shooting. There were no witnesses of the shoot- ing. But for the presence of three men who were moving furniture from an office on the floor below, Cheung probably would have escaped. Dr. Wing, a graduate of Yale in the class of 1883, was thoroughly Amerl- canized. He had exceptional intelilec- tual attainments and was an earnest advocate of the adoption by his coun- trymen in the far Hast of American methods. Opposed Tong Spirit. He was opposed to the manifestation of the tong spirit in America, regard- ing it as a bar to Chinese progress here. He did all in his power to crush the spread of secret societies and worked zealously with the police to find of- fenders whenever tong murders were committed in Chinatown. Dr. Wing's activiity in this respect made him enemies among the Chinese of the tongs and their followers. His advocacy of American’ methods and customs also made him unpopular with some of his law-abiding countrymen here. Sixteen years ago he married an American girl and had as many friends among Americans as among Chinese. Mrs. Wing is ill, being a victim of tu- berculosis. Anti-Tong Crusader. Some of those familiar with Dr. Wing’s anti-tong crusade thought it

|was the real motive for the shooting and the Cheung was agent of one of the tongs chosen to wipe out the Vice Counsel and thereby end his activities against them. A reporter for the Post- Dispatch asked Cheung if he was a member of the Hep Sing Tong, or of the Ong Leong Tong, or of the Four Brothers. He declared positively he did not belong to any tong and denied he had been sent. to lr ill the Vice Consul. Cheung is not well educated, and men acquainted with Chinese methods de- clare such a man would never have been selected by a tong to carry out an important mission like the assas- sination of the Vice Consul. Mentaliy Unbalanced. Those who questioned Cheung believe he is either mentally unbalanced or a splendid actor. The life he has led since he came to this country indicates in the opinion of the police that he was @ person of no importance among his countrymen That the man is half-witted and has no connection with any tong was de- clared by Michael McDonald, who for 27 years has been special watchman at the Chinese Consulate and prior to that a detective. For three years McDonald said Cheung had been visiting the Con- sulate off and on, insisting that employ- ment be found for him and making a nuisance of himself generally. He visit- @d the Consulate Friday looking for work, and, according to McDonald, then had the pistol with which he shot Mr. Wing. McDonald also deciared the Elsie Siegel murder had nothing to do with the shooting of Dr. Wihg, though the Vice-Consul took a leading part among Chinese officials here in trying to locate Wm. Leon, the supposed murderer. It was Dr, Wing’s report of the Sigel mur- der that was forwarded to ages

The Poat-Diepaten 19 tie only evening news | recetves or

_ SUNDAY Y MORNING, avavsr oe

ER TTL FLOUR MAN, DIES AFTER OPERATION He Survives but a Few Hours From an Attack of Ap- - pendicitis. WAS’ BICYCLE RIDER Well-Known in the Racing Days as a Clever Sprinter.

4 ee Fred R. Hattersley Jr., flour broker and former well-known amateur bicycle rider, died at his home in Pationville, ‘St. Louis County, at 9:30 p. m. yesterday, ‘following an operation for appendicitis, | which was performed at 5 p.m. Several ;days ago Mr. Hattersley was on the , Normandie Golf Club links, and for that reason only a few friends knew yester- ,;day that he was Ill. He had not felt well for several days. Yesterday morning he grew worse. He land Mrs. Hattersley. supposed that the , illness was indigestion. summoned and advised a consultation.. ‘After another doctor had been called Mr. Hattersley’s condition was said to be due to an acute and advanced case of ap- pendicitis. Gperation Ad An immediate operation was advised Because of the gravity of the fllness, no attempt was made to remove the pa- tient to a hospital and the operation was performed in his home. Less than five hours later he died. Mr. Hattersley was an officef of the Hattersiey Brokerage and Commission Co. and fer the last elght or nine years has devoted himeelf excivsively to bust- ness. He was known as a very hard- working man, but always had a smile and @ genial greeting for an acquaint- ance. He Was known and loved for his sunny personality. About ten years ago (when he was 20 years old) he was known as ofie of the fastest amateur bicycle riders. in the country on short dashes. His best per- formances was in quarter-milé races. He was an intimate friend of Joseph Howard, who was killed by lightning at the Glen Echo Club about a year ago. They were engaged in athletic sports together as youths. Married Miss Chopin. Four years ago Mr. Hattersley married Miss Lelia Chopin, daughter of the late Kate Chopin, the authoress, and a sister of Oscar Chopin, formerly an artist and cartoonist on the Post-Dispatch staff. He leaves besides the widow a boy 2 years and 6 months old. He was a man of exemplary personal habits and his home life was peculiarly happy. Funeral arrangements had not been made last night, but it was announced by members of the family that the funeral would be from the home of his father, 4466 Morgan street. VICTIM’S MONEY I$ FOUND; POLICE CAN'T LOCATE HiM Woman Is Held in East St. Louis for Identification by Attorney Williford. 8. F. Williford, forraer State’s Attor- ney at Harrisburg, lll., is looking for $446 and his coat and hat he says he lost during a three-day visit to St. Louis. The East St. Louis police are leoking for Williford and want to give him $128.40 they say belongs to him if he can prove his property. In the meantime a blond woman is locked up on the East Side on a charge of taking the money from Williford. Williford dces not know she is arrested. Williford left St. Louls yesterday, say- ing he would go home, after a police- man found him, hatless, coatless, and penniless, sitting on a dry goods box in front of 717 Morgan street. He told the pelice he had been robbed, but did not reinember the details. He said he remembered meeting a blond woman in East St. Louis Thurs- day night shortly after his arrival. In the meantime the Hast Side police had located $128.40 in the possession of Mrs. Cora Gerard, the wife of an East St. Louis musician, who said Williford guve her the money to meet him in Cen- tralla. She was arrested and is held for trial next Friday. Mrs. Gerard was arrested late Thurs- day night after a man had told the po- lice that the woman was bathing an old man’s head at her home on Fourth street,\and at the same time was search- ing his pockets, Since then Williford’s boyhood friend, Sergt. W. D. Wilson of the East Side force, has been trying to lecate Williford to tell him he had been robbed. RETURNS HOME UNEXPECTEDLY: SHOOTS SON OF PUBLISHER Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 31.—Frank P. Holland Jr.,.a young society leader and son of the proprietor of Holland’s Magazine and Farm and Ranch, lies at the home of his parents in North Da)- las, with a bullet In his right lung, and according to statements of sur- geons, with small chances of recover. ing. B. M. Quigley, a well known travel- ing man, fSrmerly of St. Louis, came home unexpectedly and found young Holland in the,house. Quigley fired three shots at Holland as the intrud- er fled The driver of a passing ice wagon saw Holland fall, placed him in his ice Wagon and drove away with him. A deputy sheriff who investigated the shooting, arrested Quigley and made affidavit against him charging him with assault to commit murder. Jus<« tice Work released Quigley on $600 bail, Quigley eaid: “I fired three

eee Ee aee sae hetoe. wget Bes B bene: . | A physcian was],

MEN ATTEMP 10 GRAB a | HOM MOTHER Women Tell Police They En- countered Two Kidnapers on Grand Av. Bridge.

Mrs. Rudolph F.. Ikemelfer believes a bold attempt was made to kidnap her month-old baby last. night. Mrs. Ikemeier is 20 years old, and lives at 3335 Manchester avenue. She was walking north on the Grand avenue bridge with her mother, Mrs. Kate Nu- gent, who was carrying the baby in her arms. Midway of the bridge two men ap- proached them, and one made an effort to snatch the child from its grandmoth- er’s arms, the women say. The women screamed and the men ran north. They waited on the north approach, and made another attempt to take the baby. Again the women screamed and Miss Blanche Kyle of 2287 Manchester ave- nue, whe was passing, ran to their ald. The’ men again fied, this time east. Mrs. Nugent hurried home and told her @ns, Richard and Thomas Nugent, and they went in pursuit Miss Kyle pointed out the route taken by the men. and at Channing and Manchester ave- nues one of the men was overtaken. He jerked away from the brothers and ren east to Compton avenue and turned south to the railroad tracks, where he eluded his pursuers. Mrs. Ikemeler and Mrs. Nugent gave a meager Cescription of the men. EVERLEY, FORMER BANK TELLER. RELEASED FROM PRISON: IS HOME Wife Weeps When She Meets Him in Warden’s Office at Penitentiary. Charlies H. Everley and his devoted wife are at home again in St. Louis after his two years and five months in the penitentiary. They arrived from Jefferson City last night and went di- rectly to their new residence; the loca- tion of which they have kept a secret. They formerly lived at 290 Morgan street. Everley, who was convicted of embez- zlement while a paying teller at the St. Louis Trust Co., was to have left the prison Sunday. It is the custom to re- lease prisoners who would go out on Sunday on the day before. Mrs. Ever- ley, dispatches from Jefferson City say, met her husband in Warden An- drae’s office just after he had changed his prison gtripes for a neat business suit. She was much affected and alternate- ly wept and-laughed. Everley, who has worked as a clerk in the prison, showed the effects of his confinement in his pallor. He and his wife left Jefferson City for St. Louis at 2:30 p. m. Everley will begin work at once for a St. Louis business house, the manage- ment of which urged Gov. Hadley to extend clemency to him and expressed the utmost confidence that he would make a good citizen if given an oppor- tunity. SHERMAN AND CANNON EACH TO HAVE $6000 AUTOMOBILE Senate Passes Appropriatiog for Cars for Presiding Officgrs of Congress. \ By Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, July 31.—Provision was made for the administration of the new tariff law by the adoption by the Senate today of numerous amendments to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill which was passed. In addition to the salaries for judges and other officials and employes of the new United States Court of Customs Appeals, the Senate appropriated $100,- 000 to ald the State Department in mak- ing commercial treaties, $100,000 to pay the expenses of the advisory board which will assist the, President in car- rying out the duties imposed upon him by the maximum and minimum provi- sion, and $100,000 to defray tfie expenses of a bureau which will enforce the col- lection of the new corporation tax. Amendments were adopted appro- priating $6000 each for automobiles or other vehicles to be used by the ‘Vice- President and the Speaker of the House. After a long discussion the Senate voted .o reduce the salaries of the judges of the new customs court to the amount received by judges of United States Circuit Courts. Salaries of the government attorneys who will try cus- toms cases also were reduced. ST, LOUISAN 1S PROMOTED IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE A. C..Turner, Second Secretary at Constantinople, Will Be Sec- retary at Madrid. WASHINGTON, July 31L—A big list of promotions and appointments in the diplomatic service was sent to the Sen- aie today by President Taft. They in- clude: William Heimke of Leavenworth, |Kan., who has been im the consular service in Latin America, is transferred from Guatemala to Salvador and Wil- liam F. Sands of Washington, D. C., is promoted from secretary of the Ameri- Can Embassy at Mexico City to be Min- ister to Guatemala. James G. Bailey of Kentucky, secretary of the Legation at Steckholm, is to be frst secretary to Mexico City. A. C. Turner of 6t.

q¥the many. Taft's glory will experience Ihand; that they have wood pulp and that a Experts ee eS ee shamp Clark Declares’ Deceived Taft]

Continued From Page One.

version of the facts, declared Mr. Clark. “The President,” he continued, “has been grossly misled ag to the nature of this report. He insisted upon lowering the duties upon only a half-dozen items or thereabouts, when the rates should have been lowered on hundreds of items. The conference report still reeks with largesse for the few and extortion for a greater diminution than have the rates of the Dingley law. / “That;the prospect for a square deal and hig jealosuy of his own fame im- pelled him to honestly desire a tariff law which would at least measurably re- deem his own and his party's ante-elec- tion promise for a downward revision of the tariff will be readily conceded by ev- ery candid person,” continued Mr. Clark “That he has ‘heen deceived by the tariff experts and near experts as to this conferefice report being a down- ward revision in any reasonable sense of the term can, I think, be mathemat- ically demonstrated."’ Mr. Clark said if the Rresident could force reductions on a few articles in a week, if he had begun sooner, he could have accomplished far more, because it is much easier to influence a man’s opinion upon any subject before he has publicly asserted it than after. “Certainly, Mr. Chairman Payne's statement is one of the most deceptive documents ever submitted to the gaze of men,” said Mr. clark. “I do not charge him with intentional deception, but he, too, has been deceived by ~gei -of-hand performers in arithme- tic “Clearly the statement is intended to convey the impression that the decreases

in the report. when compared with the increases are as $4,978,122.124 to $852,612,525. Quoting from newspaper reports telling of a large body of lobbyists that had been here since the tariff legislation was begun, Mr. Clark declared that the consumer had been but slightly repre- sented. The lobbyists had, by continu- ous entertaining, exercised an influence he said. “That this great army of lobbyists,’ said the Missour! representative, ‘‘have influenced the schedules in this bill cannot well be doubted. Those wno have access to the ears of law makers, have a better chance to carry their point, than those at a distance. But no man is fit to be a law giver for a mighty people who yields to the solici- tations of the few rear him, against the best interests of the many who he wiil never see,”’ Discussing the maximum and minimum clause, Mr. Clark declared it to be an idiotic policy to go out hunting trade with a club and a meat ax. ‘People will trade with us only H we trade with them,’ he said. If he had his way, he remarked, he would force every citizen ef the Repub- lic to commit to memory President Mc- Kinley’s Buffalo address, in which he declared that if the United States want- ed an outlet for its preducts, it must buy other people’s products. Mr. Clark emphasized his faith in President Taft, but sald: “He is sub- ject to the same infirmities a® the rest of us and there will be all sorts of efforts made to keep him from ascer- taining the facts on which he would base his judgment to cut this tremen- dous load of maximum down.” The bill he characterized as ‘‘the most stupendous fake in the history of man- kind.”’ Such revision downward as had been made, said Mr. Underwood (Alabama), a@ minority member of the Ways and Means Committee, was in the interests of the great corporations. That was conspicuously so, he explained, in the placing of iron ore and hides on the free list. “IT have just been looking over the report,”’ interposed Mr. Hill (Connecti- cut) “and I find most of the reductions of the steel schedule have brought the duties below the rates of the Wilson bill.’’ “Since the Wilson bill was passed,”’ replied Mr. Underwood, “there has béen a revolution in the production of iron and steel. What was a low rate when the Wilson bill was passed is a high rate today.”’ Mr. Underwood inquired why, when the President was urging a revision of the tariff downward, he did not advis® revising the woolen schedule downward and he questioned the practicability of the maximum and minimum clause. Mann Talks of Wood Pulp. Wood pulp and print paper formed the subject of a. lengthy speech by Mr. Mann (Illinois). His announcement that because of the rates fixed by the con- ferees on those products he would vote against the conference report, moved the Democrats to loud applause. Mr. Mann deciared that Congress is confronted with the situation where the Canadian Government has reached the conclusion that possibly, if not prob- ably, the Dominion would be justified in absolutely forbidding the exportation of a raw material. Under the maximum and minimum clause, he said, the charge of $1.67 a ton on wood pulp would be increased to $6.67 a ton. “That maximum,’’ he exclaimed, ‘ts as sure to go into effect between Can- ada and this country as that God made little apples unless Canada removes her restrictions on the exportation of the pulp.” Mr. Mann said that all Canada needed to d0 Was to “stand pat’ and say “you have got to have our paper and pulp in some form. You will take it in the form of paper from us.” “Canada,” sald Mr. Mann, ‘is as wise and as keen as the best leaders of tha Republican party. “They will know,” he asserted, “that they hold the whip without obtaining concessions from this country which are fair to urge, they ow | will maintain for Canada the right to manufacture within her own borders her lown wood pulp, and then if we wanted

ee

a: eer . hae 4 Fi eek e. S . Punic r iS 4 ws ey ae f ie - a ‘ a schilies in (aan, Satin nee ve Ah, ne fry oa, WAST: ak; ye St” ‘_ Ene Eggle Gopges Es « — It Re ET @ most careful reading of the first page of the statement to conclude that it is not intended to convey the im- pression that the annual tariff taxes are reduced to the extent of $4,978,122,124, as against an increase of only $82,512,526. “That was so preposterous that by careful examination I arrived at what meaning the statement is intended to convey and that is because there is | some sort of decrease—no one can tell from the statement how much or how little—on articles estimated at §4,978,122,-' 124, consumed in the United States and an increase—no one can tell how much of ‘how little—on articles consumed of the value .of only $852,512,5%. The de- creases and increases are in that pro- portion. “This is a most fallacious way of rea- soning for the actual increase on a dozen articles may amount In the ag- gregate to more than the decrease on a thousand, Mr. Clark submitted a table contain-| ing a comparison between the Dingley revenue for 197 and the revenue that would have been derived that year un- der the duties of the nference bill. Under the Dingley duties he declared the revenues would have been $329,109,342, and under the duties provided by the conferees, it would have been §$334,758,- 844, an excess of the conference bill over the Dingley law of $6,649,002. The con- ferees, he said, had Increased the chem- ical schedule 5.63 per cent; agricultural 6.63 per cnt, spirits 26.88 per cent, cot- ton 10.80 per cent, silk 15.48 per cent, pulp, paper, etc., 10.02 per cent. It had décreased, he sald, the éarthen- ware schedule .32 per cent; metals, 6.6 ner cent; wood, etc., 15.53 per cent; su- gar, .004 per cent; flax, .24 per cent; wool .35 per cent; sundries, 11.41 per cent. “And yet,” said Mr. Clark, “this con- ference report on the tariff is heralded and headlined in the public press as a tremendous victory for President Taft.”’ Consumer Not Heard but Army of Lobbyists Influenced Lawmakers of wood pulp, Mr. Mann argued that Maine and New Hampshire would raise the price of pulp wood, and that print paper would go up. He declared that in- stead of the revision of the tariff re- ducing the price of pring paper, tne threat of three cents a pound or $60 a ton would soon be past history. Mr. Mann vehemently denounced the Senate for its action in conference com- mittee. “I am tired,” he said, amid applause from both sides, ‘‘of seeing this body constantly yield to the insistent demands of a few senators. Let them vote as they please. Ii is our duty to stand by-what we believe to be right for the country.” Mr. Malby (New York) asserted that the Illinois member was placing his personal judgment against that of every man who had fried to build up the pa- per industry tn the United States. Although paper making was fourth among our industries, he said, the. re- turns were miserabl& He pfedicted that if the bill passes there would be no more American money put into paper man- ufacturing in the United States. Mr.. Clayton (Alabama) said a parrallel case was jute and jute butts, which were free and out of which cotton bagging was made, and yet a tariff was levied on cotton bagging for the benefit of the manufacturer. Continuing, Mr. Malby declared that the newspapers were reaping marvelous dividends from their investments. “‘No one inquires how wealthy they are,’’ he said, “and no one inquires how little a poor paper maker is making.” Representative Randell of Texas de- clared that none of the rates of the iron. and steel schedule were jusitfied from the standpoint of protection and that the wool schedule was a fraud. Answering the statement of Mr. Long- worth that the tariff bill was a per- sonal victory for Mr. Payne and Presi- dent Taft, Mr. Kinkead (New York) characterized it as also a victory over the consuming masses and gained for the dishonest manufacturers of the na- tion. Mr. Clayton (Alabama) denied that the public would accept the tariff bill as a satisfactory piece of legislation, as Mr. Payne predicted. It would, he said, prove to be a false return to the Republican promnipeg of a downward revision. The debate of 10 hours and a half was brought to a close by Mr. McCall (Massachusetts), one of the conferees, with an earnest plea to his Republican colleagues to support the Dill. When the hour of § arrived nearly ev- ery member was in his seat. Chairman Fayne, by a clever parliamentary move, was prompt to make a motion to re- commit the repert to the Conference Committee and upon that motion de- manded the previous © question. Mr. Mann was alert to the situation, how- ever,s‘and got enough supporly among the Democrats and Republican “‘in- Ssurgents”’ to force a roll call. This vote resulted: Ayes, 196; Noes, 181. And the previous question was or- dered, the Republicans breaking out Into leud applause over the announcement. The roll again was called on the mo- tion to recommit. As Mr. Payne had planned, the mo- tion to recommit was lost, but only by the close vote of 186 to 191. Then came the crucial] test, the vote on the confer- rence report itself. All agreed that there should be a roll call and the long list of names for the first time was tolled off. During the roll call many members lefi their seats and crowded about the Speak- er’s rostrum untll there was so much nolse and confusion that the clerks ap- pealed to the Speaker for order that they might hear the responses. A shary rap of the gavel brought comparative Two Children Among . ea and Body of In ent mi Thought to Be in R i er. PAUL, July 21.—An story building on West rents known to have caused the death 0 persons, two children, a W whe e two nien, and the injury ott me | sons are still in the ruins. = A large quantity of charred t jand bricks must be removed t years old; two men, both of 1 at the morgue still wilaentised ss Of the injured, the worst a Joseph Gagnon, 61 years, ose. foot — and collarbone were fractured, nd ee manuel Foerster, whose s od broken and whose skull is be fractured. | It is reported that Mrs, Gamble, | er of Clifford Gamble, a supposed 5 te~ tim, is among those buried ene 7 “i timbers, 2 Arnold Kuhlo, president of the I Manufacturing Co., and a you a named McCauley are also thought =: be gmong those buried. It was Kuhlo’s fatal invention, in oline machine to fill autos, that the explosion. He and McCauley experimenting with the macting om second floor when the matice< curred. re H, Clay P lence London Tomorrow

immediate family now itviNg : ss Bt Louts, departed Friday for the = Dene te —_ at Bevertt, minster place, relatives by marriage the Pierces, said last night pony i had not been informed of Mr. Pier marriage plans and that they sere heard of Mrs. Burrows. While Mr. Pierce his son, more than he h : ; SE a ® is = ~ ws 7 . _ © 9 ea g iL wo a In an affidavit made tot ae = 2 Ry ments about the Pierce and Standard Oil which a grand jury ea yielded to the Texas perv sn Te a prolonged struggle in ; States Court, and his trial Austin, the wealthy citizens bondsmen in these While some persons have in | less enmity of his former John P. Gruet, the record broadened financial connectior that he has found {it ¢onv profitable to be near Wall He has retained his the St. Louis, Noonday . clubs. Another tie binding him is the magnificent Pierce soleum in Bellefontaine Ce marble structure, one of ... of ite kind tn 8S. Louis, was. ter of a lawsuit recently in wi Pierce was defendant and an

quiet and the roll call proceeded. ‘

Page 19

“ f {ts warehouse, BY THIRTY HOURS OF EARTHOUAKE Shocks Recurring at Short In- tervals Raze Buildings and Terrorize People. CAPITAL CITY SHAKEN Jne Tremor Lasts a Minute and Forty Seconds, Crack- ing Many Walls. . * Associated MEXICO CITY. July 31. —Mexico City rain was severely shaken by an earth- ake today. A shock more severe than y yet experienced rocked the city for @ minute and forty second. The st faint swaying came at 12:43, but $nervous people needed no more than ‘slightest tremble to send them pour- out of stores, buildings and dwell- 3 into the street. “he shock grew in intensity at the end of 30 seconds and suddenly shifted the! direction of its motion. It began wi a long swaying north to south oscillatory motion, which changed to 8 bumping trepidatory action. No great Gamage was done, though many walls ened by the three shocks of yes- y morning fell and innumerable public buildings were cracked. The National Palace suffered consider- ably. The War Office, Chamber of Ambassadors and other handsome build- roe were damaged. The Mutual Life rte Building, the Stillwell Build- ing © sp the Cathedral were the other large edifices, the walls of which opened. In the case of the first two, the dam- age was smal? | Severe Shocks in Guerrera. Reports received here today from Gov. mS of the State of Guer-

by the teres of the tremors yesterday and that there has been great property loss throughout that section. d At Acapulco the Customhouse, with the military barracks and other prominent buildings were ab- solutely destroyed, while the Municipal Palace suffered serious damage. Thirteen earthquakes within thirty hours have been registered by the gov- ernment seismograph at the Acubaya. From the time the earth began to move in the valley yesterday morning at 7:14 e’clock until the quivers ceased at 1245 o'clock today, Mexico City has been shaking at intervals of every two or three hours. Six upheavals have been of such strength as to be felt by the people, while the other seven have been felt Only by the sensitive instrumnts at id selsmograph station. eck Recorded in Spain. TOR’ Osa Spain, July 31.—The Ebro Observatory registered an intense earth shock of two hours’ duration today at t great distance. NHO LOST:A a NECKLACE x er week? o

OBuncay, sins 18, a valuable neck- “Red was picked up in the dan- cing pavilion of one of the sum- mer gardens by a young man who, * fmpell@d by that rugged honesty, Characteristic of the average ‘type of man in this great Western Metropolis, walked into the Post- Dispatch office the next day and Tegistered the necklace in the Lost and Found Bureau. He might have tuffed the necklace down into his wcket or tucked it away in some ther place for a week or two, tought it out, rubbed it up, stifled ‘8 conscience and presented the Ckhilace as new to his best girl, a the world would have been née the wiser. But, he wasn't fit that way. fow, while the necklace has been "ertised for a week by the Post- Patch Lost and Found Bureau, - returned to the finder as his verty in the eyes of the law, he ! mot feel like keeping it per- ently until another effort is @ to find the owner, who doubt- i a young woman now griev- Over the loss of the necklace, ably the gift from someone ‘ dear to ner and one whom ns best known to hersel? not want to know of her d is afraid to disclose her » Adent for fear of her name be- matie public. If such is the the Post-Dispatch Lost and ureau desires to reassure ‘the lady's mind on that point and - ep y yoda , Oe eT ie tg RAS Bes ae {ERS fF % SA OS SL he ee BF aa Ee sow eRORAK Soe ae 7 pie at Ode PS seh ES x ‘ ey RO AD oa a sale ee theo lie De eer game do hy “ oy as 5 : os Che oe. Sy et Fe Sey By ara } SER th whe Sie ti SA 3a Baty t Par as | is iM , ek e , 3 : ? 3 ei te ; i ; ‘ - . " wena. . ESCAPE A IS OF ANGRY WOME Visited Homes as Solicitor and Is Found Looting One. RAZOR AWES CROWD Fugitive in Tree Holds Pursu- ers at Bay With Stolen Blade. A bold burglar went into Mrs. Henry 'Doerste's home at 4728 Hanover avenue, stole jewelry, silverware and money and then escaped Mrs. Doerste and a posse of neighbors by swimming the River des Peres. Mrs. Doerste left her home about 4 p. m. to go to a grocery in the neigh- borhood. She locked the doors as she went out. While she was gone, “the most impudent burglar,’’ unfastening a shutter, entered through a window. The burglar ransacked the house, stealing a gold watch and chain, a ring, a set of spoons, an inlaid berry spooa and $6. As Mrs. Doerste unlocked the house she saw him? coming. ‘“‘Have you been in my house?’’ demanded. ‘“‘No,”’ he said, “I’m taking orders ‘for a photographer. I just came into the yard. through the back way.’ Women Pursue Thief. Mrs. Doerste told him to wait a win- ute. She dashed in and saw at a glance what had happened. A diamond ring and a watch dropped by the thief in his haste, lay on the window sill. ‘You've robbed my house,” she cried as she ran out again. The thief took to his heels, running west on Hanover avenue. Mrs. Doerste gave chase aud called to her neighbors. About 2 men and women joined in the pursuit, Mrs. Doerste leading. Near Gravois avenue the fugitive left the street and sprinted through vacant lots toward the River Des Peres. Mrs. Doerste caught him by the coat tail once, but he broke away. At the river bank he swung upon the limb of a tree and drew a razor out of his pocket. Mrs. Doerste says the razor was her husband's. Awed by this display of hostility, the crowd stood back and none made an effort to inter- fere when the thief leaped from the limb into the water and swam across. Police Fail im Search. | “I can’t swim, or I would have gone into the water after him,’’ Mrs. Doerste said. The crowd ran to a bridge, 100 feet away, but, although they could see the thief’s tracks for 100 yards, he had disappeared. A mounted policeman and two policemen in an automobile tried to find him, but failed. The thief was described as 25 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 120 pounds, wrinkled face, dark hair and eyes and dressed in a blue suit and straw hat. Several women in the neighborhood said he: called at their homes, repre- senting himself to be a solicitor for a downtown photograph studio. SIX HURT WHEN CAR PLATFORM IS SWEPT BY WAGON TONGUE Passengers Are Knocked From Cass Avenue Car at North Market Street. Six men were hurt, two of them se- riously, when a wagon tongue swept the passengers from the rear platform of a Cass car at Glasgow avenue and North Market street yesterday. A wag- on belonging to the John Ebbling Fruit Co. was being driven north on Glasgow avenue by Albert Sansone, and at North Market street, where the track is being torn up, it was caught in a ‘“grab- rail.’’ The car was started while the tongue was thus caught, and when it was re- leased it swept the platform. Those hurt are: F. A. Heim, 3190 South Spring avenue, right arm broken; Sylvester Lutz, 4212 Maffitt avenue, left leg broken and head cut; John Steiner, 3804 Lincoln ave- nue, right leg wrenched; James Far- rell, 3804 Lincoln avenue, left Ankle sprained; Irving Nichols, 398 North Market street, right leg crushed; Edward Casey, 3938 Labadie avenue, legs bruised and -cut.

4 she

— —_——_ SURE WAY 10 PREVENT HAY FEVER ‘Mable traveling goods, Monday's sale surely affords it. | _soxpa MORNING AVON

och welerig. - Linen sales— iy pe ete er i y“ BSAA Sn WE So 2 slip eilplinds Bur ‘os site Rae ets “as -OUIS POST-DI ee ee ‘cael dol Bed spreads, suite and pillow case sale——Belfast har chief ‘‘seconds’—a wonderful white goods sale—a showing of women’s new fall suits—new calicoes and ginghams—extraordinary sale of men’s § sui t Bell we Radical price reductions in our after-inventory sale of women’s appai “ a is the policy of this house never to carry over ready-to-wear gar- ments from one season to the next, Our semi-annual inventory * reveals the fact that we still have many odd lots of summer suits, ’ dresses. Skirts and waists. To dispose of these garments quickly and make room for new fall goods now arriving daily, we have gone through the remaining stocks and made most extreme and sweeping price reduc- tions. Cost or desirability have not been considered. As many of the lots are limited in quantity, we would urge

those who are interested to come early, as we cannot guaran-

tee that all the lots will last throughout the day, This is surely

an opportunity for those who would economize or anticipate

their wants for next season, for at the prices quoted below

‘you ¢an afford to lay the garments away until next year.

6 6.0.6 .0.0..0.0.9.. 0.0. — $5.95 rep coat suits now $8.50: linon coat sults now $10.75 rep coat suits now jaw linen coat suits now

$1.65 white linene skirts now........ $2.00 white linon skirts now...... : $2.50 white linen skirts now $4.00 white and natural linen skirts... Note the extremely low prices here quoi : . .69

69

$7.25 lingerie dresses now $9.75 lingerie dresses now (5 lingerie dresses now .5O lingerie dresses now Aili” This $5.00 tailored rep $11.7 suit now only $1.95 $22 (ita ioe Ni ) This $5.00 summer lin- on dress for only $1.95

$1.00 white lawn waists now $2.25 white lawn waists now.... $3.00 white linen waists now.... $5.00 silk and linen waists now $2.

Di ! Lif —. -

$1.50 This $9.75 one-piece linen | This $7.95 o | dress for only $3.75 | dress for only | ; « tage ett wae ee Te SS ry _— Sk A busy week before us, beginning Monday morning at 8 o’clock. See Republic and Globe for other interesting items not quoted heres

bed ae "ae

An extraordinary and unexpected purchase and sale Men's $20 and $25 suits for $9.25 _IF WE COULD OMLY USE THE MAKER'S NAME! . Suits of this character at 50 cents and less on the dollar is indeed a rare occurrence. They represent the products of one of America’s foremost tailors, and we consider ourselves y, very fortunate in being able to offer such high-class clothing at $9.25. “ Fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres and plenty of blue serges; over 2000 Here you'll find suits in weights suitable for present wear and some that are just the right weight for service the year Every suit is strictly hand-tailored throughout. suits in this excellent lot. round. There are all sizes. and coming season. (

Every suit is the perfection of coffect style for the present $20 is the cheapest value in the lot. Others are $22.50, but most of them are $25 values; to- morrow’s price for any suit in this splendid line is only See our great window display. x Bee - | iam > f yy i i | : Famaeh ‘es

August vacation bargains In trunks, suit cases and traveling bags. If you want to save money on good, re- Fiber matting suit cases; leather corners; brass lock and bolt fasteners; 24-inch; $2.50 value; sale $1. 59 i Cowhide suit case; heavy leather handle; leather corners; brass 4 lock and bolts, linen lined, shirt pocket, 4 inside straps; 24-inch; $4.95 value; ; gale price #4 Fine cowhide suit case; brass lock and bolt fasteners; 2 leather straps all around; cloth lined; shirt fold; 4 inside $4, 95 straps; 24-inch; $5.95 value; sale price Genuine alligator Oxford bag; brass trimmed; Vienna handle; leather lined; $6. 55 15-inch; $7.65 value; sa@le price... ............ cece eee ener Canvas-covered trunk; fiber bound; capitol corners; heavy bolts: brass lock; 2 straps; 34-inch ; $7.25 value; sale price , Bee Y Canvas-covered trunk; fiber bound; capitol corners; 2 center SS $4.50 shoes for $2. 95 It is by no means too late to get plenty of wear out of low shoes bought now, and when such an op- portunity as this pre- ' sents itself, it is strictest economy to take advantage of it. Our trade-marked shoes are of the highest standard of excellence, and their splendid style and durability make them of foremost popularity. Our $3.00 and $3.50 trade- marked shoes. Great sale of toilet articles - This great sale will begin Monday morn ing and continue three days. T ticles, perfumes, brushes, etc., at the lowest prices. Now is your chance cure vacation needs. Many free samples to be given away. ; liquid dentrifice and face cream; reg- ene assorted style handles; our | 5 A 2e ms price 15 and 19 cents; Peroxide of hydrogen; 2-ounce size; affirm that if she will come ard and claim her property no outside of the Bureau em- ployes and the finder will know of her identity; that no find is made ¢vtiic by the Post-Dispatch Lost ana Pound Bureau and the names + Used without the consent ‘of both ' > +‘* parties; that the Post-Dispatch fs Lost and Found Bureau is a public fhstitution for the public weal and not its woe. SENDS NAVAL AIDE — TO THE HUDSON CELEBRATION BERLIN, July 31.—Grand Admiral < Koester, the Emperor's naval favorite, will represent Germany at i Hudson celebration. Emperor 80 inetructed Ambassador to inform the Government Or response to the of- atl oe transmitted sale price ererrerrt ies 9 Creme de Meridor, the eas skin food; s the skin ee a one - the best skin foods and age nown to complexion dist sale price.... mist specie; ‘ge le fh od Perfume; splendid quality; ver nt and la ed odors: apple blossom, violet phite rose and ae can beauty ; regular price 20 cerits; sule price....., oe vend _ Java rice face powder; adheres to the skin and i the velvety softness ‘and delicate bloom of y ee OG1G: - Behe... «saci aclu. ni dug? A *« weet eeenenene 7 bands: brass lock and bolts; cloth faced ; 36-inch; $7.50 value; sale price Fine steamer and regulation size ek, at a great reduction; slightly soiled. $12.50 steamer trunk, 34-inch $15.75 steamer trunk, 42-inch $1675 steamer trunk, 44-inch yo Disease May Easily Our $4.00 and $4.90 trade- $7. 95 Former sufferers from hay fever ee ee have found that ascatco, the new Aus- First-floor shoe department. trian remedy which so suceessfuliy cures asthma, is a certain preventive hay fever in any climate, proy — tie simple treatment required is be several weeks in advance of the ved ed attack. If ascatco is 80 used, t hay fever season passes with no mani- festations of the disease whatever. Any one subject to hay fever may obtain the full month’s treatment of ascatco (price $2) at the Wolff-Wilson Co.’s and other leading stores jn St. uis. In addition, a special 50- cent bottle for the immediate relief of mild cases may also be had at these stores. That ascatco is the only treatment et evolved that will positively cure y fever and asthma is the verdict of all who have followed its success in this count dpe? well as the testimony of of former sufferers who dave been restored to perfect health t is its literature

38-inch. . fey on New undermuslins , 3°.75 regulation truns, 40-inch...821.50 | Genuine heatherblocm petticoats, deep tucked In b oe. ea flounce ;black and colors; $I 15 n ODasement, : , price . TEs y.qe +++ sgn ers Bee at. ou ° Tourist cases Pringses. slipe Princess slips of fine lawn; top trimmed with A large and complete line of travelers’ leather émbroidery and baby ribbon, skirt has deep folding and telescope toilet cases, fitted, at flounce of embroidery ; special low prices. steamer trunk, 42-inch regulation trunk,

Sachet powder, in fancy crepe paper packages; assorted odors; very lasting; sale price, 2 for. l 5¢ Nail brushes; genuine bristle; assort- ed styles of highly polished wood backs; worth up to 40 cents; sale price Listerine, the best antiseptic for both internal and external use; three sizes; 3 oz., 1G0e; 7 oz., - esi cent heniatl Price 25 cents; sale price... & . neess slips of excellent qua top is eaut! wee Prinoe trlensied with val aoe aa sucbroidbey, Atlantic brand sea salt; or ar medallions, skirt hag deep tucked $2. 89 ee 25 tourist, cases, | lawn flounce; price | ’ - Princess slips of Persian lawn; top has rows of valy lace insertions pre embroidery medallions. neck and arm holes trimmed with val lace and baby ribbon; skirt has five rows of val. lace in- sertion and alge; $1.00 tourist cases,

consisting 3 ; shine lin the nav © the celd A Se PO Seat Lem

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Page 20

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OM HER CHILD ith Bare Hands She Strug- ~ gles While Excited Men, | Run About. Police Sergeant Kills Snarling - %Animal as Woman Hurls * It Into Road. ‘ the New York Bureau of the | Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31—In the honor Mgt of courageous mothers who have tre appalling dangers in the de- femse of their children, the name of s. B. J. Richards of 9% Van Cort- | Park avenue, Yonkers, merits a a high place. | "Mrs. Richards’ heart is centered on er b-year-old son, Vincent, who, while agra front of his house this after- was attacked by a mad dog. rabi@ anima] had raced a mile Van Cortlandt Park avenue, eading terror.. As it dashed toward : th Child, playing in the grassy side © the roadway, there was a chorus @ies. In ané@ther moment the foam- jaws had closed fast upon little t's leg. His shriek of pain and Was heard by the mother. — Richards rushed downstairs eG out into the street. The dog Bd attacked the child again and again. if stOo@ above the helpless child, snap- me the boy repeatedly. > + Men Fear the Brute. gaif a dozen men were rushing excit- Gly around fearing to close in upon the Drute, but Mra. Richards sprang upon ee dog and caught his jaws in her bare : grabbing the upper jaw with ons and the lower with the other. She fangs were fastened in the child’s but with a mighty tug the wom- them apart. um to the house, dear,” she. cried or gOn, who, covered with blood and with terror, dragged himself Sebqgahtt @6 3 of . a he ® ” y . D Inger for the boy had passed and me Woman then thought of her own Swayed Over Sidewalk. ; . that the dog would rend her | | @be released her grip upon his jaws, | mee held on with every ounce of | siféngth at her command. ie | . and brute, locked in desperate ‘~ ptr swayed over the sidewalk and * Gat onto the roadway. But still she > @ang to the jaws and was holding them ss *~ apart in a grip of steel when @ Sergt. Van Steenberg reached cene. Drawing his revolver, the et cried: “When I give the word \wew the dog as far away from you as e o een.”’ “Now!” 3 With her last vestige of strength Mrs. Richa hurled the dog far into the Revolver Speaks Twice. fan Steenberg’s revolver spoke twice >and the snarling brute rolled over dead. “Sfbittle Vincent, bitten and torn in 15 a ate Fent places, was attended by Dr. ler! ert L. Kennedy, who cauterized the “Wounds and sewed up the larger ones, PMs. Richards came out of her thrill- ng battle without a scratch. The body of the dog was removed to ‘Health Bureau for examination. POLICE BODY ELECTS OFFICERS Ygeant Noonan Fails in Contest for Executive Board. eceuse he failed to be elected on Waecutive Board of the Police f Association at the annua) elec- ‘esterday, Sergt. John J. Noon- fT] not be a candidate for re- 1 to the presidency of the as- n, @ position he has held three

George J. Moloney and Conlon were elected on the e Board. Detective Edward was vhosen to represent the Department in the associa- % AND HELPS STRIKERS City Steel Workers in _ Benefit Parade. ROG steel workers of Granite City oy ® mock band and paraded /Stfeets cf the town last night. hf Mock instruments and dressed e:0Wns, members of the Wiener- it band, as they called themselves, Tacted the attention of everybody Ke village. @y sold badges to raise money for umg steel workers in the East. 3 re cf the band were Al Mor- “Bert Slegle and William MoBain. ——s— =

ee As , Br aia? i oa a : ¢ > AF

“Well, IT alu -s tried te pacity es tis et ¥ : i i =e pow vi 5 * a 2 " > ¥ By 2 Bf ae “ ie | ferent sorts of people, and 2h ‘ #, *

SKETCHES OF ILLER, CREECY NEW SECHETARY, Old-Time Reporter and Now Editor Believes Patience Will Always Win. A tip to future callers on Chief of Police Creecy: Don’t ask the Chief's new secretary if he is the author of Joe Miller’s joke book. For Joseph W. Miller Jr. is so weary of that question that, unless the ques- tioner is at least a member of the Po- lice Board, he’ will not feel himself able to laugh at it. Coming from a ward committeeman or a member of the House of Delegates, the ancient wheeze will not even be good for a smile. A much more propitious opening for a conversation with Mr. Miller will be: “Say, I've got a good item of news for you.” It will be sometime before Joe Miller learns to turn an indifferent ear to that sort of an introduction. For one does not get over the habits of 15 years in a few weeks, and Miller has been hear- ing and sifting items of news, as re- porter and editor, since he came to St. Louls in 1894. Miller Was Just a Reporter. Joe Miller used to “cover’’ the City Hall fora St. Louis morning newspaper long before the City Hall was where it'now is. He knows the first name of every mah who voted for the Central Traction bill, and he can tell what as- sessment district any block in the city is in, “Covering” the City Hall was a term he always took in 4 MIiteral sense, and the wooden floors of the old building and the stone corridors of the new one have worn out many a well- sewed halfsole of Miller’s buying. Working daily the official center of the unbeaten and reckless city Republi- can machine of the late '90s, Miller nev- er sought to be a political manipulator or a reformer. He was a reporter with the good reporter’s faculty of making and keeping friends, and with no illt- sions as to‘the purposes or the motives of the men about him. He was at the City Hall to get the news, and he got it. Joe Miller took scrupulous pains to get things right, wrote the unem- bellished news In plain, straightforward fashion and let his editors and the pub- lic draw their ewn conclusions. Miller liked reporting so well that even promotion hardly reconciled him to ‘being ‘“‘called in’’ to become assistant city editor of his paper. He super- vised newsgathering and headline writ- ing in this post for three years, then left the office where his had become one of ‘the most familiar faces, and accept- ed an afternoon city editorship. He found the haste and change of aft. ernoon nhewspaper work more wearing and tearing on health and nerves than the steady routine of morning paper work, even with its longer and unnat- ural hours, had been. It was for this reason that he was willing to leave the work, and to take the place which Wi)- Ham C. McCarty recently resigned. “I hardiy feel right about giving up newspaper work,’ said Miller yester- day to a Post-Dispatch reporter who called on him at his office, “but L do look forwara to the cHance of doing my work in a more leléurely and delib- erate way. The rush eof newapaper werk is such that much of a man’s work in the finished product, cannot be satiafactory to him. That adds to the wear and worry of the work. I bope that, in this way, my new place will be different. WHl See All Sorts of People. “TI shall have to meet & good many dif- tT am not sure that the work will be a very dit- ferent in that way from work that I have done. All sorts of people come into a newspaper office, you know, and it never ‘seemed to me much of a job to handie them. If you are patient, and try to understafd what they want and why they want M, and if you have a sense of humor, it’s simple enough. hans.e : *

at 4 : stots — ‘ , oe. 4 # % . : i” : v3 fa . inl POST-DIS CH _ . IS A PACIEIR

an nanme | SI BALE IEE AD AE. Be Nt ETE A LCL GO THE NEWSPAPER MAN: WHO | ‘WIEL BE CHIEF CREECY’S NEW SECRETARY

Re WILt RELIEVE THE CHIEF OF MANY A HARDLUCKSTO

explain to them how they were in the wrong, and try to find out if there was any chance that 1 was in the wrong. It has always come out all right.”’ “Did you always pacify them?” “No.” ‘What happened when you didn’t?’ “Well, I knew I was in the right. I told them so, and that was all there was 1» it. When you kngw you are in the right there is only one thing to do —go aheau and don’t think of the con- sequences. The consequences have never been very disagreeable to me.”’

‘“‘As for any policy of mine,’’ he said in. answer to another question, “I have not thought of that. I shall simply] obey the Chief’s orders, and if anything is left to me, shall use my best judg- ment on it.’’ Miller is hardly out of his honeymoon. June 28 he married Miss Ida Fahey, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fahey of 5007 Vertion avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ler are now living at 5088 Cabanne ave- nue. WOMAN SUES HER BROKER

FOR $821 IN STOCK DEAL|§

Petition Charges He Paid Out Less Money Than He Represented. Mrs. Mary Moyes of 1321 Market street filed an attachment suit In the Circuit Court yesterday on a claim for $821.60 she says she holds against Richard C. Vaughan, a stock broker, of 6223 Wellsmar fivenue. As a re- sult of the suit, garnishment writs’ were served by the Sheriff on several banks in which Vaughan is supposed to have sums on deposit. It is alleged by Mrs. Moyes that April 1, 1909, she placed $1740 with Vaughan to buy for her 15 shares. of Great American Life Insurance stock. Nearly a month later, she avers, he reported that he could not get the insurance stock, but with her author- ity, he purchased 159 shares of stock in another concern for her at $10 a share. She states she gave him an addi- tional $97.50 upon the representation that the sum was needed. She declares she learned later Vaughan pald only $1000 for the stock. A reasonable commission for the transaction, Mrs. Mayes says, should not have exc6éeded $37.50. “2 ‘a / Others ruin your pictures and then lead you to believe it was own fault in taking! You wil he con- vinced that you ‘are being upon if you try our work and.com. |

in”

Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting.

ea Me eee es STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN Notice of St Zo the siocknoiders of PACIFIC KAILWAY CC by-lawe of tne company, YOU Al BY NOTILWIED that Pesult Ratway Conbuny du & ‘ o | of sala boara vn the sy. x

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Page 21

Nation Enthusiastic Over the Successful Flight _ Against Gale. \OUNTAINS eat Craft, After 220-Mile Trip, Settles Down Gracefully. CROSSED teial to the Post-Dis-patch ina New York World. Seg WANKFORT, July ‘31.—Today’s per- of the Zeppelin II, steered by it Zeppelin in person, in flying over 2% miles from Friedrichshafen to fikfort against head winds, hail and , with seven passengers aboard, and ling in the fenced inclosure prepared it, is regarded by the army and the nam people as an indubitable dem- tation of the military value of dirigi- ‘of the Zeppelin type. The whole jn has been stirred to enthusiasm. @ great air craft began its journey he moonlight, at 3:40 a. m. Not bird, but as a ship steaming out |}. Fate deep, she turned her nose to- paren and set sail, not to be out of her path once by unfavor- meteorological conditions. departure was made under ideal dons, but these were not to last. ship floated swiftly off into the ight, making the 56 miles to Ulm @ hovr and thirty-nine minutes. beyond Ulm, however, difficulties imet. Flies Aguinat the Wind. igh wind, \into the very teeth of _the great dirigible had to fly to its course, sprang up to contend ray. The Zeppelin accepted the nge gallantly, and would not be back. nose of the ship was held straight he’ gale’ and the motor, driving achinery with a rhythmic motion lelighted Count Zeppelin, was to its utmost. If conditions had ir the ship would have rushed + the atmosphere ai a rate of 40 im hour. the gale was too high for prog- was an even match between didly operating machinery and | us wind. The airship held ; that was all. ‘It did not recede, it advance. | Zeppelin, in the exhilaration of fugglie with the elements, en- 3d to conquer the wind by strat- s tacked, now to the right, now left, Warily, lest the angry wind sweep him a broadside that drive him from the field. ‘Masterful Gencralship. feneralship—it Was cool and mas- md the dirigible answered the ion it splendidly—resulted in & gained, but only a little. iinutes the struggle lasted. Then pubsided enough to permit the to push itself. forward. ww it was beaten by hail and though the elements were to oppose it in every way. sreeable to the passengers and tunt Zeppelin some unéasiness. the worth of his airship | . As the gale had failed ‘the dotghty craft, so now were consumed in fighting _the 58 miles from Ulm to | Which was passed at /10:20 ef message, weighted, was Bietigheim explaining that been delayed by the wind , At Caunstatt another mes- to Ulm, then ballast was er. I had to go forward ir By Wire from th :

Lad LID gg! Lr Bre7 “FETRED LIGA Nad ¢ COMSTIANCE

LYINMING OVER LAL COUNT EPPELIIT

* “Coons o HEIDELBERG. tos ee i ek a en rte Per, ; 5 Oh : . > * eos » ~~ (which to land. {Lieut. Lahm and I will take our in- structions during the coming week. “No, I am not. thinking about falls; the aeroplane is no longer a toy; it’s here to stay. We need another machine in the army and we are hoping that Herring will deliver his machine’ soon. “Orville Wright éstimated that we were nearly 500 feet'in the air at one time. We had bad luck in striking strong cur- rents. of air, which held us up and threw-us slightly out of our course, but, all in all, the trip was a big stccess.’’ End of a Red Nose New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals pps. Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of oye a new skin discovery, is {hat it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, 80 that when wsed on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red n or any other inflammations, blemishes, or discolorations, its —_ caffhot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and fed of ang in a few days. “The Wolff Wilson & Co.

WRIGHTS PLANNING T 10 MAKE AND SELL FLYING MACHINES By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July ,31.—Following the triumphant cons efforts ,to satisfy the Unjted States Government that it really waKtéd to buy an aeroplane, the Wright Brot things rather easy today. The plans of the aviators for the com- ing months have not been worked out in detail. It has been definitely decided that Wilbur Wright will remain in America to superintend the upbuilding of the business of aeroplane construc- tion which now looks large among the real infants of our infant industries. | Orville will go to Germany and other continental nations to carry on. the work of interesting foreign governments in the Wright machine. Wilbur will carry on the work of instruction of the army officers. It was a part of the con- tract that this course of instruction must be given, but the actual payment of the cost of Uncle Sam's first heavier. than-air flying machine will be made at once. By yesterday’s supréme test of the speed and staying qualities of the

Wright aeroplane, the brothers earned for themselves a bonus of $5000 over the stipulated price of $25,000 which their contract carried. The actual time forthe 10-mile flight as compiled by the Army Aeronautic Board showed a speed of 42.58 miles per hour. This is slightly nearer 43 miles per hour than 42, but in accordance wiih a previous ruling of the Treasury Da- partment, made at the time of the pur- chase of “Army Dirigible No. 1’ from Capt. Baldwin, thé fractions of a mile per hour do not count in the contract- or’s favor. ew eee Talks on Teeth ee DRS, MURPHY & CASE ts show the true worth of any for the strongest whole tt looking as r own were, Just beca dition use your teeth are in a American Sails Thursday to Compete in Air Events ‘at Rheims. PRIZES OF ~ $50,000 Contest Expected to Reveal Wonderful Progress of Flying Craft. BY ARNOLD KRUCKMAN. A Special Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—Glenn H. Cur- tiss, the Hammondsport man who in thrée years learned so much about alr craft that he has been able to build the lightest aeroplane, of the most per- fect biplane construction in the worid, will sail next Thursday for France to compete in the awation meet at Rheims, the most extensive aeronautic sporting contest ever held. His aeroplane is an exact duplicate of the machine in which he recently made the record flight over Hempstead Plain, L. I. There are those who say that the Curtiss plane will deveop a speed that will make the world gasp. Since he builds the speediest 50-horse- power motor that is known it is not at all impossible that he will easily smash Bleriot’s 60 miles an hour speed test record. Preliminary Trials. The aeroplane and its engine will be shipped to France for preliminary trials. The average American scarcely realizes the intense interest which EBu- rope feels in the Curtiss machine. It has been shown one flying marvel by the quiet brothers from Dayton, O., and anticipates that perhaps another Yankee is coming to take away honors. Curiously enough, the men who went the Wrights one better in building small biplanes likewise began his ca- reer by giving first aid to injured bi- cycles, and is of the same retiring dis- position as Wilbur Wright. Curtiss Country’s Hope. If Curtiss doesn’t bring the James Gordon Bennett aviation cup home there will be vast disappointment. To win it he is obliged to make two circuits of a 10-kilometer track, equal to about twelve miles. The aeroplane making the double circuit in the fastest time wins the trophy. The operator wins $5000. Every entrant in this event represents a specific country. For this reason the cup is known as the international tro- phy. The club whose representative wins the cup achieves the distinction of holding the next international fly- ing machine meet in its country. When Mr. Bennett offered the prize he supposed it was a certainly that the Wrights would @énter the contest. But they have developed an aversian to all prize contests and déclined to enter the race. But since Curtiss made his rec- ord flight at Mineola many persons are planning for the great international avt- ation contest to be held on Long Island next spring. Struggle of Types. The real struggle in these flying con- tests will be between the various types of monoplanes. It has been suggested that the less speedy biplane should be classed by itself.-Americans are’ hope- ful about Curtiss with his little double- decker because he can carry a heavier and speedier motor. If he should de- pend upon his small motor it is almost a foregone conclusion that he would stand about the same chance to wil as the sluggish Wright apparatus. In contests for which Curtiss is not entered it is almost certain-that either Bleriot or Latham will win, providing their motors work. They have devel- oped speed, and have demonstrated that they can fly in a stiffer wind and can carry more passengers than a biplane. Bleriot is the only man who ever Car- ried three persons on an aeroplane. The Wrights stop at two. Monoplane Develops. The astonishing development of the su- periority of the monoplane has never been so markedly accentuated as by this contest. When Mr. Bennett was in- duced to offer the cup, which formed the nucleus for the meet, the Wright was the only flying machine that com- manded attention. The trophy itself was made. in the fo of a Wright bi- plane, with Wilbur Wright in the oper- ator’s chair. It is anticpated, however, that the Rheims week of Aug. 22 to 2) will mark the triumph of the improved air ves- hicle. They are betting in France that Bleriot and Latham will cary away most of the $50,000 cash prizes. Who the repesentatives from England, Ger- many, Italy, Austria and Belgium will be has not been announced, -

The Union's Removal Sale. In exactly two months the handsome eight-story structure, now being erect- ed on the northwest corner of Washing- ton avenue and Seventh street, will be occupied by The Union—J- H. Buettner Furniture and Carpet Co. It Is to be one of the most modern and best equip- ped furniture stofes in America, and every practical device for the cony ence of its patrons will be installed. it is the Intention of the management of The Union to dispose ofevery dollar's worth of goods row on hand in its pres- ent location on the southeast corner of Franklin avenue and Bighth street. They

propose to dedicate their new quarters} ‘with an entirely new furniture stock | Missouri’s Ascension Will Bé the First From Aero Club’s New Grounds. SOUTH SIDERSOUTLAWS etary Kearney Says They Cannot Enter Centennial Aerial Carnival. Two balloon ascenions, one of them the first flight from the new grounds of the Aéfo Club of St. Louis at Chouteau and Taylor avenues wil] be made in St. Louis today. Both are set for the s4me hour, 10:30 a. mi. Representing the Aero Club of 8t. Louls, Sylvester Louis von Phul will fly in the new balloon, Missouri, either alone or in company with Albert Bond Lambert. This will depend on whether the gas available at the aero Club |g: 0unds is buoyant enough to carry two. If Von Phul goes alone it will count as the Gaylight. flight unattended, which be will have to maké in ordér to qual- ify as a pilot. Having accomplished this, he will still bs required to make one flight alone at right before obtaining his license. M. A. Heimann and John Berry will be the representatives of the South St. Louis Aéro Club in today’s flight in the talloon University City. Balloon Race in Prospect. As both balloons are scheduled to start at the same time there is a prospect of a race between representatives of the rival clubs. But while it may be a race in fact, it cannot bé so considered of-" ficially by the Aero Club of St. Louis. Dicussion of this point last night led to the announcement by Secretary Kear- ney of the Aero Club of St. Louis, that members of his club cannot entér into ccmpetition with members of the South Si Louis Aero Club and that entries of the South St. Louis club cannot be ac- cepted for the aerial events which will be a prominent feature of the centen- nial celebration this fall. “Our charter from the Aero Club of America prevents us from admitting to our events any club or any club member which is not affiliated with the Aero Club of America or the International Federation of Aero Clubs,” he said “The rules are very, strict on this sub- ject. “No races or any other aerial com- petition can be held under the auspices of our club unless the rules are tomplied with. Berry Betwixt and Between. “Capt. John Berry, pilot for the South St. Louis Aero Club is also a member of our club, but there is some quéstion whether we can retain him as a mem- ber without violating the terms of our charter. It is the opinion of many mem- bers that he cannot compete as a mem- ber of our club so long as he is affiliat- ed with the other club. ‘Neither Berry nor any other St. Louis aeronaut who does not .belong to our club can compete for the Lahm cup. They may make what they call Lahm cup flights and may equal or exceed the Lahm Cup record, but they can never lift the trophy because the Aero Club of America considers them outlaws. “We cannot even permit members of the South St. Louls Aero Club to give exhibition flights from oum grounds .as a part of the Centennial Celebration. We are not permitted under the rules to recognize them in any way.’’ j pads on which it feeds; in

i — pglatng -“ the surest siiea’ “nina eee Itisa remaining open because the circulatior and unhealthy “tpatter into the place, wi irritated. The nerves and tissues around the plat fed ig gy net a oe tur oy s simply poison by draining it ese hroug Just as long as the blood a pur _ on the y will remain - n. No amount of dressing, sasiaing or disinfecting the uleer with salves, lotions, plasters, etc., will ever pro- duce a cure, because they do not reach .the blood. The proper way, and the any way, to cure an old sore r ulcer, is to remove the other words cleanse the blood _ | eturn of and the place MUST heal. yourm ach can ines. > anid The combination of oe healthful, vegetable ingredi- : ve ents of which S.S.S. is com- posed make it an especially © desirable and effectiveremedy.! It cures sores and ulcers of every kind by Reg tls im- pocioee from the circulation. t goes to the very bottom of the trouble, and so com ogee the ery. impurity to is no longer any im drain through the place. nature rebuilds all : down tissue and causes the piece to fillin with firm, ealthy flesh. S.S.S. removes inherited taints from the blood also, and prevents the forma- tion of old sores or annbying | scabs on the face or other part of the ae which frequently come ‘after m e reached. ‘S S.S. will likewise remove fever germs and other malignant impurities so often leftin the system after a spell of sickness, and which are Soa sometimes the cause of sores and ulcers purifier, and for this reason is a . of roots, herbs and barks it is an tonic effects are of great value to weakened by the worry and See cured thousands; it will cure you. — and any medical advige sent free | eer - ’

a a

ern Drugs. Ruin the St ) curative and stre treatment at a 5 enatinl yg havendy techy § ~ It and pga ‘and int you. a inuted treatment. to absorb the current, ‘CALL AND LET us EXPLAIN WHAT po FOR YoU. | person, ‘by means was ot CALL, SEND OUR BOOK. Because ve failed—because » an ne Se failed—because have appointment in your efforts to get cured ¢ GIVE UP. Ma a aidd ih a Possibly. that “Electric” Belt that you char water did some Electricity, even way. It’s a fine thipg for a weak f iM Would you like to have oral 5 a et the mac : months’ use of it will s for the rest of ree 3 : ind ter WHAT “ELECTRO-VIGOR® WILI. “Ws Paani vow CAxNOr - Call sete tue Foam. Sots Cut out thie coupon,

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oe api, Ss ge ae She . = a. s aa ay th oo 7 A arg ¥ y f i ie 3: > ae * Box ¥, . oe ee ee oe i « Side Trips Detroit, Mackinac Island, Put-in-Bay, ANS IMMUNE RUM ARREST Chief Creecy Promises Police Will Abide by Supreme Court Ruling on ‘Loitering. As a result of the discharge yesterday by Police Judge Tracy of John Oswell, a “scoreboard fan,’’ wha was charged with loitering, Chief of Police Creecy says there will be no more prosecutions of citizens who stop to look, at the news- paper baseball scoreboards until some new charge is found to fit the cases. In discharging Oswell, Judge Tracy said: “The Supreme Court has spoken in re- gard to this loitering ordinance. A man who stands on the street and does not disturb the peace of others has violated no law. It is very surprising how the Police Department of St. Louis can act with such gross disregard of the man- date of such a high tribunal as the Su- preme Court.” Police Will Follow Decision. Chief Creecy told a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that he agrees with Judge Tracy as to the latter’s interpre- tation of the Supreme Court’s decision. “Judge Tracy is right,’’ said the Chief. ‘The loitering ordinance has been de- c'ared unconstitutional. We know that. Oswell was arrested, booked and let out on bond before I knew anything about it. I knew he could not be convicted. Until some other charge to fit the case can be found there will be no more pros- ecutions of the kind. “Merchants ought not to be blamed because they do not want the sidewalks in front of their stores blocked, but at the same time there seems to be no re- lief through the loitering ordinance.” Col, John A. Laird, president of the Police Board, would not make a state- ment in regard to Judge Tracy’s com- ments on the Board’s ignoring the man- date of the Supreme Court. “I don’t know anything about Judge Tracey's decision,’’ he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter. ‘“‘You’ll have to see the Chief about it.” CUPID AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE WIN OVER LAWS Father of Bridegroom and Mother of Bride Make It Possible for Minors to Wed. Application had to be made yester- day at two Illinois county seats for a marriage license, because the young folks who wished to wed were resi- cents of different counties. The IIli- nois law requires that minors must apply in person at the county seat in which they live, accompanied 4 their parents or guardian., Ralph Nichols lives in the south end of Collinsville, but just over the county line in Caseyville. Township of St. Clair County. He is 19 years old, so his father, William Nichols had to go to Belleville and formally give consent before County Clerk A. A. Miller. ‘ Della Koch, the bride, lived in the south part of Collinsville, but just north of the county line in Madison County, so, her father being in a St. Louis hospital, she went to Edwards- ville with her mother and applied to

England, New

*. Coo, ae matatns She ts 1 | | ARRESTED OM GIRLS’ GARGE, NEGRO } TRIES T0 END LIFE Makes Noose of Neck of Necktie and ‘Hangs Self in Cell—Revived by Police. Following his arrest on a charge of inviting two girls into a vacant house, Lee Milton, a negro, 37, years old, made a noose of his necktie and at- tempted suicide by hanging in a cell in the Deer Street Police Station last night. He was cut. down by Sergrt. Sullivan and Turnkey Hawkins and revived. Milton was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon at Wrfittier street and Fair- fax avenue on complaint of Beulah Wolfrom, 8 years old, 4228 Fairfax avenue, and Helen Leininger, 10 years old, 4232 Fairfax avenue. ee ey said i Ne! POOR Is ab at aes vie eocoe a . nee ete ee avenue. The negro. deniea the charge. ‘He as 4145 West Belle place. " Woman, O14 CHAMPAIGN, I11.,

Drops Dead. July 31.—Mrs. Andrew Stonestreet dropped dead this afternoon near Rantoul, this county, neart disease being the Coroner's verdict. She was a resident of this county over 40 years.

Missouri Lodge Club Outing. The Missouri Lodge Club will give an outing at Forest Park Highlands Thurs- day afternoon and evening, Aug. 12. Members of the Masonic Home will be entertained, and special cars will be pro- vided to transport them from the home

to the Highlands,

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST Beginning tomorrow we will offer our immense assortment of furniture, carpets and housefurnishings at such prices that only cost will be considered. Below are a few of the items you will find, but our store is full of bargains that we cannot mention for want of space. 5

Two-inch post Brass Bed; large, heavy knobs; best English lacquer; just like cut; regular $28.00 val- ue; where can you duplicate this at: this $16.40 : price

Our entire line of sample Refriger- ators at 25% reduction. You can et a charcoal-filled efrigerator for Can this be beat? MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED, Two drawer, two bin Kitchen Cabinet, solid oak frame, bread and cut- ting board

In this sale you will find velvet carpets as low as 72c per yard. SPECIAL RUG BARGAINS Seamless; 9x12 Brussels medallion or Persian design; suitable for any room Rug:

mein long; Solid oak pillar Table, fluted legs; regular price is $9.50; cut case ste! ta7 A limited number foot Bh, maya, Tables;

Brace Arm Oak Rock- er; exactly like cut, B5¢ olid Oak Center ble; 24-inch top, polished; can not be dupli- cated at Oe this price..

AKE YOUR SELECTION NOW, WE WILL KEEP THEM BS FoR YOU UNTIL YOU WANT THEM FREE OF CHARGE C o m bination and 6-drawer oak Chiff oniter; best qualit hardware; well made, drawers bok perfect; how eat dt, $3.60 Announcement

Beginning August 2d and until further notice, the office hours of the UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COM- PANY will be as follows: : 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ~ Saturdays 8 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Our Trouble aca rae NE VER closes. : RR OE ay LE MIE BESO SEE RI as! a mee Be whe sa 6 din é OR ETRY RO lh i ee x ae eas 7 tanto 's vacant house at 4226 Falrfax| jis a chauffeur. He ‘gave bis eagrensy. WAGONS DEI MARKET £3, v A a RS & : * s. Se Oe ee ie : . 2 “ ri ‘ gr F . Corona T Totlet Paper; 10 ‘rolls or *errteee-* Prima Spaghetti; — ‘quality; 1-1b. C; per seme. gn br Brand " Assorted ‘Jams; "Oe ar 15c glass jar; Chie per jar Fancy Winsconsin Brick Cheese;_ ‘ane worth 20c; per pound.. C Fuli Quart Mason, Jar: fancy ‘larere Manzanilla Olives: worth 8 40c, per jar.. me ae C Selected California. Tender 3 Asparagus; worth 85c; per can. C Togo American ee in ‘Oll; | worth 6c; per can. 2 Dunber’s Lovisciana worth 10c; per River "She A Fiah; ‘flavor, excellent aualite tall oe hes l0c; 2 canes for.. and Beans in Tomato Sauce; ive Oak Brand; worth 8c; Ae large cans worth 12c; 2 5 cans for. C Tenneneer Golden Pampkin; large can worth 10c; per Ae mstre Stendera California Large Ere Plumas in heavy syrup; rég. price 15c; per can. Regina Btand California Table “Aor eota in heavy syrup: 9 worth 18c; per can. C Large Cans ‘Sterdard Tomatoes; “palid pack: worth 10c; bad Jewel ad °c can; 4 cans 0 Stendard Indiana Sifted June Pers; th 8c can; 4 cans for Morinated Royal ‘Sherbert Norwertan

Luncheon Sardine<; worth ey 18c can; 2 cans for Cc OVALETTE SOAP, ee oe es cree eee ee Marshall's , or tomato pert! can... ies sheer err Del wi et J ;. nail . o 91 nise? 2 cans fo ea Wonk ‘We; per er Ca! acomcms worth 28; mee feelll iostee at m bott dhe Codean’s extra fine: Ib we per a.” “+e we pees: ee bs eee per Ib. ree rad _* . Kreys X- Hama; worth 16¢; } wa Fancy worth 10c; per White bottle. "Rees Sas 9 we» . ote re or M ; ibe. {hes tle regular IZ; per bottle... -..ss.+e8 10 CAKES FOR. . we Mail and Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and 6 We Show Men We Can We demonstrate our ability in the ere eae Hine treatment of the @ cialty, first, by giving immediate benefits; secondly, by th our patients make from the beginning, and each and e every’ he is going to get well from the fact that there is no disease, no weary weeks and months of waiting, hoping and w fits—the trouble must yield, if we tell you in the 1 pert cure you, and it is because we are scientific specialists poe now treat the following diseases of our specialty: « 4 ; Nervousness, Weakneas—Are prom!i- nent symptoms of a class of ailments affecting a _—_ number of young, middle-ageg and old men, who, from overwork, overworry or other causes, have weakened and wasted them- selves by burning the candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find themselves deficient in mental or physical W gotediod and old beyond their years, young, you lack the buoy- ancy and ambition of youth, if mid- dle-aged, your pride, strength and power are gone. We get much praise and thanks/ from patients we cure of these trou- bles, and our treatment is the kind Urinary actin with their long train of debilitating and weakening effects are scientifically

treated and cured. Our methods im- mediate] 7 = benefit you. jority o other St. Louls Bleod wilt give you t: ponte all r grr, Diseases—lItching, swelling, drug Special they cause obstruction. Our treatment stops every symptom and cures in ier scientific—that’s the only sure way to be cured. ase 24 Fleer Hol Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestaut St. St. Louls, mo. J, : wee 4 wellin, h § : ie. - ery Be’ e- -. a son _— :a ~¥ : eT de depteso4 Sh te ie » Beto hoa i ee Cer ee ‘tien A i 9 Pe te a ig eg or" sadness te th & wet aM = : 2% ia F - fe. pane tags ag ee a ey ss %y 3 an - - feed a ri A +, “i toS p.m. | “36 & te. te & _m to 8p. m. ae Rarer we 10 | 5 re Ma re aA oe gee gine << ety f tin = an %, eee SD cs ee: A — ial Ry eP ie ar art

. ——— — . eee Se Ta bar oa atl 5 2 er Lege RO 5 goa Ge 2G Caaeet e

Page 23

‘ LLL THAere CRT STITT LULL LiEe ' ; h i, iiadsl Ri ith Lae ALir TT LLiset

ll el =item so rrr —— And we promise you the most sensational values known in years’ while this determined selling event is in progress All eyes are upon this progressive establishment. Business men ‘of vast experience are pausing in wonderment at éur daring and enterprise. But we are treading safely because we are on a solid foundation, having merited and won the full confidence of the people—a store’s most valuable asset—by fair and upright methods and by adhering strictly to high business ideals. _ This splendid store was a success from th very day its doors opened 64 years ago—growing steadily—thriving by reason of liberal methods, honest dealing and endeavoring to thoroughly please our every patron. We have always made it a point to carry only merchandise of standard quality, goods that we could conscientiously guarantee to give satisfactory service, operating’ on a modest margin of profit, marking our goods in plain figures and giving our patrons the benefit of every advantageoug trade that we made. Our business has grown by leap® and bounds, and we have far outgrown our present quarters. We have succeeded, admirably so, and when, on October ist, 1909, we take possession of our Handsome New Home, the same generous treatment and the same broad policy that has been instrumental in our marked success will continue to prevail. Many new innovations in the way of store service and appointments will be introduced, which we will tell about in our subsequent announcements. == In the meantime read how our great Removal Sale can benefit you. It is our firm intention not to move one dollar’s worth of goods..§ GT =?) Water-Pevrer Washer. now on hand into’ our new home—we want to dedicate our new quarters with an entirely new stock throughout—that means that $22.50 Buffet for $12.85 "edhing Meibinn ene ee #0

$15 Refrigerators, $8.75 The Blizzard — hardwood — SS cog ee ony movable waste pipe—slid- = sivas $s. 7 3, Cut Ginss Flower Vases" ae $05.00 best No. 1 Leather 3-piece Ma: 600 9x76 Squares—now. _- valu oad ogany ranite Art Rugs—9x . $3.95 : ° now. set Cut Glass Tumblers f $42.50 best No. 3 a cage” Py = sateen Ma- 18x36 gwen Fg cate Mate—75¢ value, Wen) in this sale......-.. —= 4 ° ogany a uite 18x36 Reve ble russe Mata—60c value bncetesesiennthestinenimiaiianl Dinner Sets Reduced | $200.00 best No. 1 Leather 5-plece Ma- 18x86 Brusseline Mats—50c yalue, each. oO OOOO hogany 8 81 27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugse—#$2.50 a $25. 06 Austrian China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, sence | tore oy Parlor Suites ap $70.00 a ee - rom go sah ve. ahd values, sly é& . 0 . ac eevee $2.50 Wash Wringers, $1.45 shape and decoration $16.7 All fine’ Upholstered Parlor Suites, odd . _ $6.75 Silver Sets, $3.45 dee Chairs and Rockers, Settees, Couches and Carpets Red ined egal ge’ Wwiseees = gates ec 75 perenperte at reductions ranging from 25% Wm Ronery 26-plece wood frame ° to 6 | si abs lat Sets— 19.50 $1.75 Axminster Carpete—New styles—% and * robs te lg eee ee “$i. 45. eee 3 Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers — borders to mateh—yar #1 in neat box—

RAR MUM AM Co Om co bo CIES mOOAOQMecr coonrmc'iwmwwawos

ber rolis— EE 40 Whiten Velvet Carpets——Fioral ‘and. ‘Orientai ry; any Dressers—48-in, base.$35.50 ” atyles with borders to match—also small figures complete for... in this sale. a ee ee apt Oak. ressers—45. b $25 or halls and ie: ard 1 Oak Dressers—4( $1.00 Brussels Carpe oral and Oriental * pate ———S Se 1 00 nn ‘00 Oak Dressers—40-inch base terns with worders “ané halls and stairs to ; is Martén $50.00 Oak Shitfonier—s8-ineh base... 26.00 V yar Peeve Am ler { base....$25.00 $100 Weol Ingrain Carpete—Extra hoavy—-eimall $6.00 Dinner _Sets, $2.95 $2.75 Mat ttenpaeeneeen, re $22.50 Oak nffonter— 3 “ine base... 818.80 ang large Aguree—in ell coolers —vard. |... iris Trees 7 08 fF00 mE ee “* Chiffon NR HE og $3.85 320c Stair Oenpeie—i 8 inches wide—yd,18¢ Brussels, Axminster and pi ae rge to ted # e cad -$?.9 176 § ak Chiffonier—34-ine base vet—about 27x84-inch e iz ta. gO this wale

5} | All Goods Purchased Now wil Be Stored Free If Desired and Delivered Any Time Before October Ist st] | wl i 75

——— 4 Stretchers, 39¢ (CSc Wash Ballers, sa \ hed 89c Curtain Stretchers, 39 eee sas 7 sell chaemde 6x12 ft.—center brace No. 8—charcoal tin—heavy ‘$36.00 Sideboards, $18.75 $18.79 60c Rice Boilers, 29¢ Best quarter-sawed oak—box arene plated pins copper bottom— AIC or quartered golden oak

holstered with genu- onin sale 004 &5c value—_ eheetS imaher bi Royal sranttows f n this sale. nehes wide 22 inches ” aeons oo size rame—up ine lea Eeccirrench t 5e legs—$4 value ‘$1. Ruffled Cu deep—-18x36 French plate plete. with cover—ac- 20c ~—MOW cece teeres Heavy ete om | Wire han- Ruffled Curtains beveled ual 60c value—now.. — which mak Muslin—neat styles— | mirror— | be 50c qualities—pair.. now.. ‘ ~ necessary for 5 yet \& to stoop—is this sale. * 65c qQualities—pair.. See — SSS

75c Tabourettes, 33c 14 inches high, 12 inches in diam- . . eter—French or straight square Brey ae —aeatn — k 33 - rita ¢ ee sale : . hal¢ ag +

eee 8 @ +

hate Me ~~ . Sats his sa. ie. oe , ee , anglt at ig a tau ig i > ae Fahy ra 2: AG Sa aS . 4 +F. gens. 5th eee ° “ge ua rT we ie OE hed : “hey 4 ve # - * “= tie t mt)

Page 24

¥ LRT Sayed gr ee anaes eee

‘Charles of Exmoor, barely 18 years of age, the ‘youngest player of the 126 starters, won 3 today defeating Albert Seckel of River- » side; 1 up in an exciting 36-hole match. e Bygne at. the end of the first 18 livies ‘dticed Evans’ lead to 1 up with the as- ~ emo leading to the penaliza- A shed three putts to get a 6.

T. LOUIS POST-DISP th BY CHARLES EV “ S, THE EXPERT SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909. MELVILLE LONG oF PAOTFIO

18-YEAR-OLD ‘BOY OF CHICAGO

'H OF 18 IS SHAMPION OF WEST AT GOLF;

Evans ‘Wins in. Final Match Against Seckel at the Home- wood Club, Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 31.—Charies Evans Jr. thé western amateur golf championship “4 up. In the afternoon Seckel re- of a penalization by Referce w. Had it not been for this ns would have won the match on } seventeenth green, 2 up and 1 to ¥. This was the first penaliy «ver icted by an official in a western “association event. occurred on the eleventh green in heafternoon play after Evans had out in four. Seckel’s hal! lay with- met a foot of the hole and as Evans Gown to take his ball. out of y cup he knocked Seckel’s ball away, m8 conceding him the putt and a half eich Referee Bendelow awarded the O16 to Seckel because of Evans’ disre- gra of the western golf association ‘prohibiting the conceding of tie ; Biles same thing had been done in brning round with Bendelow pres- ut he had apparently not noti:ed At the veginring of the tournamen: warned the contestants arly concerning the observance rule. : ‘Evans Off in Lead. _first hole of the day’s play was 1 in 4. Seckel’s poor drive gave the second, 6-6. Dubbing of fron by Secket and his poor apvroach- ' gave Evans the third, four and holes. On the sixth Evans was. Bbc in the rough in two and huled othe four, while Seckel took ‘:.vec is for a six. The seventh was halved ‘on eighth both drove to the green. %, but | Evans excelled Tn, putting ana | 5, making his Jead 6 up.’ Here ol ed up and for most of the \der 7 the match played better The piath and tenth holes i and on the eleventh Seck- dete hit a tree and bounded back ‘than thirty yards and the hole Ma halved in 5. . Seckel drove into the x on the twelfth while Evans made ine mid-iron approach on the ter- ie green and holed out in 3 to Seck- The thirteenth and fourteenth halved. e fifteenth Seckel started to cut vans’ big lead. On his drive Ev- fas stymied by a tree and was a to chop his ball out. Seckel Evans Bag id-inch putt and lost the hole. ce ¢ are ee” The sixteenth also went to Seckel, 5—6. Evans’ poor approach: gave Seckel the seventeenth, 3—4.. The eighteenth was halved in 4, giving Evans a lead of 4 up at the end of. the morning round. Morning cards: Evans, out Seckel, out Evens, Seckel, in 4544443 4 3—365 46555635 3-42 4535365 4 4-39-74 4556535 4 3 4—38—W Play Is .Close. Seckel won the first hole in the after- noon after a lucky escape, as his bail hit the top of the bunker on his drive and bounded over. He .took advantage of this turn of luck by holding a 12- foot putt and winning 3—4. The second was halved in 5 and the third to Evans, 4—5, bringing his lead back to 4 up. Both men got off good drives on the fourth and the hole was halved in four. Un the fifth green luck favored Evans as his ball caroomed off Seckel’s and was holed for a half in four. The sixth, seventh and eighth were halved afti.r some careless wotk by both men. On the ninth Seckel laid Evans a perfect stymie. Evans jumped Seckel's ball in a :piendid shot and holed in four, but lost the hole, 3—4. Seckel’s poor putting .gave Evans the tenth, 4—b. On the eleventh came the penalization of\Evans already men- tioned. The twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth were halved and Evans appeared to be weakening under the strain. Evans dubbed his drive on _ the fifteenth and Seckel won the hole 3—5 by running down a long putt. This reduced Evans’ advantage to 2 up and the six- teenth was won by .Seckel, 4—5, still further reducing Evans’ lead. The sev- enteenth was halved in 4 after both men missed fairly easy putts. The eighteenth .and deciding hole abounded with excitement. Seckel drove into a* bunker on the left of the course and: Evans, playing safely with an iron, duplicated Seckel’s unfortunate drive, the balls laying in the same bunker only a few feet apart. Evans’ second was a bit longer than Seckel’s but Seckel’s good approach gave him an advantage- ous position in 3, while Evans’ ap- preach was strong, landing several feet on the other side of the hole. Both missed their putts and the hole was halved in 56, giving Evans the match and the championship by 1 up. The afternoon cards: Evans—Out—4 5 44453 6 4—39. Seckel—Out—3 5 6 445 3 6 3—38. Evans—In—4 44535 6 4 5—39—78—152. Seckel—In—5 4453 3 4 4 5—37—75—155. *Halved in 4, but awarded Seckel un- der rules.

Y LEAGUE ‘GAMES TODAY. New League. diene Acct ana Sanna” a r - Matthews cas. heute “Umplre- South End Park—O Boys 5 les: an n Boys— B. Won. ene” " a Se . +e eveeeweereess sshd Ete «. pst Seer eeeeeeeeee = , Teens teres terte rhe ; eetreseetar ‘ Ten SX i ile : 7" = a RS - are eee hee ees vse esew ees ages sae e eee eeeneees eee hee sean . see eeveeee iu rereyrrer See eee ae eeeee Rae SP oeo oo yea Ksa * 4 “ae Sa vhss dey svewen ss . . ae eee eee eee : terre hs oa eee Re ese i Peake ihe sea togee Kae eessenhss de ‘bea’ Pry eee es Bh Poeddi et a Pr te eS @ 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. TOLEDO; July $31. West won a battle 1 to ‘0 in the eleventh, when drew a pass, advanced on a passed scéred on Hickman’s sacrifice and Hinch- 0999000000 1 : 000 0 O 0 McGlynn and

itchers’ waukee 00¢ Batteries— West Sad Sahat: arner 81.—Minneapolis the series from Halla and Selby the heavy batting of the visitors. O}- home run was the feature. Score: 1284567 8 9—=R. H. E. e .... .200000010—-8 9 5& lis .. ..211100005—10 14 2 ries—Hafiy. Selby and Hughes; Wil- ung, and Block. LIs, Ju 31.—In a slugging today nga : city defeated Indianap- is, to 4. Whi e hits were about equally aiypaed,, he visitors bunched their on he whi aherty kept the local club's feties scattered. The score: Innings 22% ..ocee-n, ot. EB. ahanapolie .. «1800100004138 6 sas City 0083011100614 2 Hatteriee—Grabam and Howley; Flaherty and Sullivan IANA COLUMBUS, July 31.—Columbus won from St. Paul, 6 to O, by hit runners had been put on on ba balls thrown ruster and Boucher. Link was so effect! ve that only four visit- ore reached first. Not one arrived in the last sfx innings. The score: 1234567 8 9—R. H. E. 00240000 x— 6 $ b 00000000 0-90 ee ee eaee and James; Kilroy and Ca- > — (MERCANTILE LEAGUE GAMES. A. & F. Club defeated the Curtis sebeetiniurine Co. in a clean, evenly fought by a score of 8 to 6.

teries: er; Curtis Schonela: r Blectrics wane * "Ph Cpa ben ~ by a score k pee? the a of 8. hy ders i b ir eiiitieas

———— WESTERN TENNIS TITLE 1S WON BY

Pacific Coast Man Defeats Nat Emerson in Challenge Round of T ournament. LAKE FOREST, Iil.. ville H. Long, Pacific champion, won the tennis championship of the West at the Onwentsia Club courts today by decisively defeating Nat Emerson of Cincinnati, the former holder of the title. The score was 9—7, 7—5 and 6—0. Long earned the right to challenge Emerson. by defeating Thomas G. Bun- dy, champion of Southern California in the finals played earlier in the day. The championship in doubles was won by P. A. Holden Jr. and Trux Emer- son .of Cincinnati, who lowered the colors of H. M. McQuiston and P. D. McQuiston, champions of Mexico, in the final round of play. Today’s vic- tory by Holden and Emerson entitles them to compete in the. preliminary national doubles to be played at the same courts Aug. 3 and 4, against the Eastern. Southern and Pacific coast champions to decide which team wiil have the right to challenge H. H. Hackett and N. B. Alexandér, present champions, for the national title at Newport. The score was 4—6, 6—3, 6—~4 and 6—4. In the challenge match for the wom- an’s championship Miss Carrie Neely of Kenwood, successfully defended her title against her clubmate, Mrs. C. N. Barnes, Her victory today enables her to retain permanently the cup which she had previously won two successive years. The score was 6—1 and 7—5. In the early part of the second set Mrs. Barnes played a strong game and had the score 5 love on Miss Neely, but the latter made a brilliant rally and won the next seven games. ' The final round in women’s doubles was. won by Misses Hoyt and Neely from Miss Steever and Mrs. Barnes in Straight sets of 6—3 and 7—5. ATHLETICS AND NAPS EACH WIN OY SHILADEL PER July 31.—Cleveland spli even with Philade phia t today before the Toe. on largest crowd of the season. Cleveland won the first game, which a a pitchers’ battle Barwon Morgan and oss, largely through. an error by Collins, while Philadel. phia won the second contest in the ninth in- ning on Davis’ hit, a passed ball and Lapp’s single. FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA. July 31.—Mel- coast tennis

v 9 0 DHONI -_ _ lo oe f be | COM mMACOMASO> tol encocosswoo® Totals 31 *Batted for morgen in wih Vv ~~ te. ~j 2) cor to | OS@SOKSOOKSO!

erring 3irmingham cf loss p

! 2 — oo! Monmown~ FEisael cdinenos | ~~ *H] occrersensoe 8 fookon] 0 0 ° 103 Two-base hits—Heitmuller. vocring. Hits— Off Morgan, 4 in eight innings; nder, A in one inning. Stolen bases — Bali. Hinch- an (2), Perring. Double plays—Clarke, Sto- vail and Ball: Barry. Collins and Davis. Left on bases—Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 5. First base on balls—O Morgan 2. First ba on errors—Philadelphia 2, Cleveland Struck out—By Morgan 2, by Joss 4. Passed balls—Lapp Time—ih. 50m. Umpires— Q’ sie: " and Hurst. | SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. | P Heitmuller 3. A, & Ganley Serene | nbueuwuneet —, todo voce SD 31 some 31 CLEVELAN AB. R. ee) v 2 «~OrKMOHO-, ng &b a. ef Young Totals 31 2 oct when winning 3 “hs 2 0 OuKsanwinw? | > I tote~mwOeHOoF” @! pM IMAOOKMOO! Z 2 oe Semen Om »|l ooomoosos™ +l cooocomoce! Om, osa8 i-*) 4 MPa ae 0 Tw - a hite—Good Ba lines. Hits—Off Coombs,.3 in Kra Sacrifice Murphy e. Hi inch- o plays—Lajole "and Ball: Barry, Collins and ‘Si is. bases—Ph iladel- phi S, Cleveland 3. First base on bal Young. 3, First base on errors—C'eve- . Hit by pitcher—By Young (Heit- by Krause (Hinchman.) .Struck out Keauee by Young 2. Pasred ball— Wild pigenes—Fouss. Krause 1. 50m, Umpires—O' Loughlin al

EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. a ‘halt futteten ahani's Midiee Gh Crowtal. er aplin . " t: Zacatecas a fe r= Watches. 3 Young Pella also ran. CE. one mile, $400 ete | Mon ular ir, Constellation. ti Biack Oa county Cwwneident. Fond Heart. Trois Temple also $ to Me rs ae ar, a tte 3 caren U0 an aie we f aeenhs Fi ran.

ae ba a ee a ’ - . “| ws ae. Y y Pee “> . —_ = 2 . i M y La SRT UES eae ae eet eee: Ra aise x Coy sh ee S : MELVILLE LONG} Chance 1b Steinfeldt 3b a

os —ee + OE eee FIANS WULFF Cri at, WU BARA A NTN AN CD ie ere ile: euleilelsta sto! "o' a — 4 yy a ; ge i Raa ea: SS ; ces r wu ve “s “) ‘ ‘| ¥ : ine Ps + ae Se at | : : SP ee ome ATR Be ee ee ee oe ee ST. LOUIS MEN ON SEATTLE TEAM y oS Se — . —_ ARE ne

TIGERS GET AN EVEN BREAK. NEW \XORK, July 31.—Detroit and today, the second, 7 to 4. Was wild. New York's chatice to win. FIRST GAME. ETROIT. setting D. Jones cf Bush s8s.... Crawford ib.. Schaefer rf. Cobb rf. McIntyre. a: Moriarity 81. Killifer 2b.. Stsnage c.... Mullin p tol osc oo > | »| Arewookeoowor Totals NEW YORK. io) Demmitt ef.. Keeler rf NS Gt ho Ce Elberfeld as. Laporte 2b. Austin S.. Kleinow c.. Wilson p..... Totals Innings— al cooommen 81 Smoe al oouawonom com = Two-base hits—Elberfeld, Three-bete hit—Demmitt. Keeler, Austin, Stolen Crawford. Left on bases—Detroit York 6. Struck out-—By Mullin 38, by Wilson 1. on balle—Off Mullin 4, off Wilson 3. itch—Mullin. Time, . 82m. J *errine and Sheridan -_——_—_—- 2» SECOND GAME. DETROIT Laporte, Sacrifice on McIntyre Bush ss. Moriarity 3b Killifer 2b Schmidt c. Summers p. COnwoScoOnicen Pa at Dt COBDS bat eB Comb AOOMOOP Totals 4) ©

ml cocemccoocont wl Cmomirconmomtt ' 81 coo-wscr mare tals patted for Sweeney in the nin **Batted for Warhop in the Innings— Detroit ze 5 heaped Two-base hite—Rossman 2, Schmid rifice hits—Bush, Sweeney, Keeler. eprom ad Summers 3, by Warhop Off Summers 3, off Warho —Warh Perrine "Tne She -_.

CHICAGO, Jul up in the second. sing! second, stole Boy and ‘scored f the game on Dooin’s wide ective was the aitehine. fielding, that only one ot reached ae onl > w “3 Evers 2b ve heckard if . Schulte rf... *rseeee eevee te Bl cocscecotocom em a jo at! Om mote monit ~ MO eeeee eee tanley cf nker ss Archer c Reulbach p. Totals | coosomccen ‘Seeteneeevrere eevee & 31 cco = r eee fe @ eer eee eee eee . Sv eeebeceduue 4 Re teseoeostes 1b *see ee eee ‘seen eeGe sets ss ~*ee eee eeee (DB we chen ewes wees D casecteseeus p> eo tees ecedee | age KOR eS ST ety ss

ol coceccscoc]s al ccowcscows~

BO? P| ecoivwtecnence > &! c-nouccon> Hit a Summers, Elberfeid. ‘Wiid pitce Time of game—i h. 47m, Umpires a New York divided honors in a double-header here the home teem winning the first by the score of 7 to 2, and the visitors taking In the last game by ee | Cobb made a sensational catc when Svmmers appeared to be weakening, off- _ a wl oMmocs olecsesccoce hits— bases—Demmitt, New sex Wild Umpires— | ococcoHvococo™ wl coommocrooo™ b CHANCE WINS GAME FOR CUBS, 31. ee the first man ed, was sacrificed to run ef- and brilijant E.. ~ third, and only two Pe th isitors > ev d. Score: ml @ecmeccesos™ |! ccocccesc! Hl ; o WHITE SOX WIN TWO GAMES. WASHINGTON, July 81.—Washington failed to score a run in today’s double-head- er, the fifth here this week. Chicago won the first game with one run and scored four times in the second. A fumble by Mc- Bride in the initial game gave Chicago its y run, while Smith easily outpitched in the second. A _ sensational one- handed catch by ys eed In the pananG game was the feature. cores: FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON.

> ed Fs o| cececoccoo] Browne If Clymer If Donohue 1b Jee: $0. crcecsancses eae a DD isseceeade 3b McBride ss .. 1 nel J John BD sce SRieskenship és Totals ccoceooorr TZ 2 | § i COMM mer SE 3 | eo! coereanocoocaceroco> sloocoxwcoococee™ 9 wle y © _ Co im COCO © Altizer rf eeeee oe eeeeeene + Parent cf . col comescec]cn!} | oncom tol spococoooc eo” m| SoccHocecony te ~ S =4 5 > i) S| tom cocomomocco> Tota Spetees for a Innings— 2 x Washington .... 0 oO~ 90 Chicago 0100 00 90 Sacrifice hits—Donohue, Tannehill. base—Co ere. ane play—Purtell, Tannehill ' Chicago 3. First base on balle—Off John- son 1. irst base on errors—Chica 1, Washington 1. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson 2. Struck out—By Johnson 5, by Burns 2. Time of game—ih. 20 m. Umpires—Kerin and Evans. ~ — a 7 O— 1 Stolen Isbell, on bases—-Washington ———— SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON.

3 | commocne and Oo «x CHICAG y «(© | ccoecoocoo a ~~ Q2ecn b Nailiven c imith p Totals .. Innings— Washington nase

S| cocotommmcersou> Fol Onmmmnmocorl® al COoHmMoHCOmm 8 | cmonco~ o on co Oo mo ml CooHwococoo™ 6] coccococoo® os Tree’ CmeawoocooF &| HuwHagnocoP Coael coomorocer Be base ... Hit by pS de Struck out—By G $. "by Ohi 2 ‘oy Smith & pite Tim e—Ih. e of som Keriz and PITTSBURG GETS ONLY ONE HIT. PITTSBURG, Pa., 31.—Pit game et only one hit off. Wire and, — the New plato Pigs, — with ease. — two" Eittebur firs

one of he Cincinas TTSBURG. Clarke if Storke 3b oseeeeeerere %! connonac-o” ‘ a8 ae

CINCINNATI BLANKS DODGERS. CINCINNATI, July 31.—Cincinnati and Brooklyn were to have played a double- header this afternoon, but rain stopped the game in the eight hinning of the first session and the second game could not be played. Bescher sdored t only run of the contest in the first inning on _ hit, a steal an Oakes’ double. Huggins verted Peg rally in the fourth by working the. hidden ball track en Clement at third. CINCINNATI. A.

ol CSOCOH MOM | i o -» | Om COOmtoisoOr 3 | ts | toececcomonoor » | cnmocceooo”™ BROOKLYN. AB.

ol coccccocon "el comoconot — P| Smtr monnd & | > to! ~aonceec]e ~loomocsooo® Totals *One out when game calied. Score by innings: Cimtaned Shoe ncinnat _ Brooklyn 0 nee 0 Two-base hits—Oakes gs > Sacrifice hits—Miller, Huggins, Gasper, J qanen. Berg- er. Stolen bases—Bescher, MeMilla Dou- ble plays—McLean, Downey to aD. sitios li. Base on balis—oOff ene 1, off Bell 3. Struck out—By Gasper 3. Time of game—lh. “0m, Umpiree—Kane an and Klem

Aleer’s bad pitchers may have been as tnuch responsible for the team's bad start, as McAleer’s bad management. At any rate it must be consoling for the Sage of Youngstown to reflect that since the team has be- come whole again, that fs to say since June 25, it has played very close to r BEGINS to appear that Me- a AG LO ae POST-DISPRTC# Lees ae Bi , r > a> ty REO © hy hee : as i Te ro i, y

fhe gD ye , . ee . ay “ ja = 7

Page 25

:

IN BOX AND EVANS HITS. IN RUN THAT BEATS

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1909,

BOSTON BRO NS LT EEE AR AO ARE BEATEN BY id ad U wat ‘ : Kis . ‘ E ~ 4 = aS SF ; : . ; stage: 3 ey Sate: Ss ; L. : td m7 * : ¢ ey = SO A OE AC PLO A LTTE I A tN FN a IRE. lt lt & Ss; he es RED SOX, 7 TO 2;

LLY IN NINTH WINS A FOR CARDINALS NOTHER

ogers Boys Put Against Bosto a Ae A va Vv Up a-Game Battle n; Evans Ends It With Timely Drive.

—— BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. " a wonderful display of grit and dinals dragged the lowly Boston afternoon, winning the battle in Evans hit the ball to the fence vith the necessary tally. It was @ the two teams, fought on even yerlor and more timely hitting, team scored a pair of runs in ening inning before the two 3 had settled into their best “Then it was a terrific battle to y end. Young Bob Harmon, the o twirled the 16-inning victory Cardinals in New York, was on » for the home team. “Buster” was doing the pitching for Bos- oth were in splendid form, but els must be handed to Mr. Har- ‘ being the better in tight places. times during the battle Boston @ position where a base hit ‘ave given it another run and occasion young Harmon pitched out of the hole. In the eighth 'e was at his best and crawled one distressing position that the crowd to its feet with in that frame, the first Boston falked and Harmon hit the \ There are not many young- o would be left in the game tse conditions, but Roger Bres- hew the sterling worth of this © was kept in the box to get out of the danger, batter bunted as was ex- @ Cardinals were: playing for play. Shortstop Charles held at second as. close to the bag le. The batter bunted toward i. Third baseman Byrne stuck vase. Harmon fielded the bunt fing to Byrne and one man ad. Then Harmon put on full the next batter, Sweeney, and was a. pop fly back of sec- men were out and the hard techer Graham was at bat. used to give him a good one er the plate and Graham it at. a bad one, so ne walk- filling the bases. Then Beck, ging youth who had hit the bleachers the previous day, r to bat for Pitcher Brown. riled his best and Beck rolled

ball to the second baseman; © was out. demonstration of great de- ing and the Cardinals car- just as champions would took perfect execution and eness to get the team out réessing spot, but Roger instilled that «ind of s boys and they made good portunity was presented to st half of the ninth inning Ferguson was sent to the 3oston, Ellis was the first @ was retired on a ground was the next and after two _been called on him, he a lot of ‘“‘inside’’ baseball, the Car- team in the dust again yesterday the last half of the ninth inning, when and seritt Eddie Phelps home from third a delightful and intense game of ball terms all the way until the Cardinals, won in the end. The ‘final score was

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pect.*Win.*Lose. 60 84 .638 .642 .682 56 54 49 ..47 43 Washington ...26 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday’s Results. Boston,7; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 1-4; Mebane gg: 0-0. Detroit, 2-7; New York, 7-4. Cleveland, 3-3; Philadelphia, 1-4. Today’s Schedule. Note—No games scheduled, all of the teams being in the East.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, W. L.' Pect.*Win.*Lose., Pittsburg .. 64 25 ...719 .722 .7il1 .648 .586 Cincinnati .... Philadelphia. . ST. LOUIS . *Percentage after today's games. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 3;, Boston, 2. New York, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Brocklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.

smashed the ball past the shortstop for a single. Konetchy, the slugzing king of the Cardinals was the next hitter. It was the place for a piece of daring and Koney flashed the signal to Phelps for the hit-and-run play. Phetps started with the pitcher’s arm anj Koney rok- ed the ball out between the left and cen- ter fielders. Phelps raced to third,base. Steve Evans then walked to the plate and he is one of the best hitters on the club in a pinch. He slapped the first bali pitched in a line between.the right and center fielders and neither one of tnem went after it for Phelps was trotting wv- er the plate with the winning run.

t Is Much Improved Team; Luck Is Against It in. the First put up a most. stubborn ntil the ninth inning. After t inning, the Cardinals nev- sce to score until that ninth when Ferguson relieved Jat innings, only three hits f Brown. Badd luck attend- n the first inning or the tave been a aifferent one. * the first man that faved ' geond one, Ellis, also fan- er Graham let the thrd vay foam him ant Ells a foul to Graham, hut g kid, pulled a } drive to left field It got past Roy Thomas and rotled Kimost to the fence and was good for a home run, sending in Wl'it ahead of the ‘Ritter. It was a tough broak for Mr. Nie it ee: af io ‘ “ Brown and from then oa ho sisplayed act in the pitcher’s box that was sur- The Bortcn team held a iittle batting tical of their own in the firs: inning. fth one cut, Becker bounced the ball ‘ . 2 close to the foul n Ste baseball, too, much better than when it showed here in June. The score: ST. LOUIS. 21 SOSOOm mm Ory al Chcoonwnmrncol es =1| OmOMOOWOWP o!l coscos =F $ o: CmacSmmocond eB CucHomnawd 19! CODOOOSCOMOM Oy «3! DOO OO et et et te SF @1 OS: rome mesoDoor ‘ml Oo? comocsscoos® Totals. B1 _**Batted for Brown in ninth. “Winning run scored with one Lec: Sees Ose. 2000 0 Two-base hit—Shean, Home ru Dou n ° c a w cs on i) ~ —) > @ 2 0 O— 00 1-8 Konetchy. Passed ball 0 of game—2h. im. Umpire—Rigler,

=! MOTORCYCLE RECORDS FALL AT SPRINGFIELD ees Special to the Post-Dispateb. og nd | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 31,—All

8 motorcycle records from seven ‘ Pen FES Booka te 2 Be th er te. 2 2 4. : : > oy ' ; . S Syiasy he we ‘a , ey : _* mee * . * “*S 3 é * / > So ae J : RY PBS ‘ Nicest, wine gine hoenae tonne the opening «f Springfield stadium in the ei q ‘a * * i Rh a3 - ¢ mile 3 ag 8 BD iBone 3 oy . le ae ki ’ 4 Mes o,. 7 7 ath - 4 7 ’ 4 My oe ‘ . . alae oe : kif Wn a or eee ; : 4 a : > ae . Oe. eel 5% e P z= — , 4 . } eS FF GR. : ~ a ets : ~ i q k x oa Aa? bs sane pF % ‘ , , C F . Pod . eae yh. ty r ve *

BROWN SANS NE IS NOT NutTy ABouT PECANS Mordecai Brown Proves oe othe * S 7% = & f . Me: ; ¢ 3 a , 2) a2 . - 5 5 ? S - Li ut $ . “ . ? ~ J er « +2 3 s r= 4 be ¥ a o ¢ = 2 : 4 i ; i xe . | ‘ wb - q ‘ ’ = Ba. . “od cia> “ “ Fs “i by * z se : ae ed a>... _ A i 4 és Y % : 4 , sgt Pa ng z 2 Re. ‘ P . ~, o Ya” wat » “ , s. 3 Sn? Ss 5 Ze “4 4 x a ; t ma a 7 Ky: ;s © —_— i A 4 _f ¥ 34 6 eo, ay ‘ - A « : wo f hy = " . +. - $ = ee H i 5 - a? Og eS a - > a wer fe fl wale : -" ; be — ae ee > - i. > Zz : ¥ 4 ; * * past 2 % oa i. 7 ie * Sind + 7 * Pou ina dt ' é ; a s . BS an st $ - ay > rad 7 ¥ » =. > 4 & 4 , F % > * That Three of a Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. acaabod WHY Donr THEY, MAKE BUGS RAYMOND MANAGER OF THE GIANTS. SAY Mor ISN'T THAT Bum s ABouU

D TEE T Y: ae JIORDECAI 1S & THREEL FINGERED (@ITLE BUYER.

=—

— ee Forces Dame Fortune to Quit Fight- ing Him and Starts in Baseball at Age of 7--Will Be Pecan Farm- er Bye and Bye.

LD DAME FORTUNE is a hard- working old lady and on many a gallant young lad she has hung the ‘23’ sign. In fact, some of the hard-luck stories concerning her cruel work would bring tears enough to float a coal barge. 8 She got on this particular job when the subject of the present subject of our ‘‘Heart-to-Heart Talks With Famous Ballplayers’’ was only 5 years old. A bonnie wee lad was he, from vhose sunburned brow the village barber had just removed those curly locks. But the Old Dame had tackled a_ “stilt job, for young hero was chock full of sand and grit and freckles. all the Browns had made up their minds that this particular young Brown would some day become famous as a great ballplayer, because he bawled sv much at night. Dame Fortune about this time observed our young hero’s ambi- tion and generously dealt him a poor hand, but subsequent events go to show that sometimes three of a kind is just as good as a full house. Anyway, it was a beautiful summer day in Rosedale, Ind., many, many moons ago, when :oung. Mordecai—for that’s his front name—busted into the limelight. Out in father’s barnyard a feed grinder was busily grinding away. The bees were humming softly among the cabbages ahd the gooseberries, while in the reer a lone rider was riding alone across the ripening fields. Two little children were at play, Mor- decai and his sister Sue. After the doctor had left, it was found that young

Mordecai’s hand had been 80 badly in- Tijred by the feed grinder that one heer had to be amputated. and the thers put up in splints. The next day, while chasing a rabbit round the rain barrel, Mordecai stum- bled and’ fell into the barrel and broke the three remaining fingers all over. Fears Walloping and Conceals His Injuries. EARING a large-sized walloping - from his father, he and his little sister bandaged them up again as best they could and kept the secret to themselves. Nothing daunted, our yound freckle- faced hero started out in life with an awfully bum mit and began pitching for the Rosedale Juniors at the tender age of 7. He was drafted into the ‘Terre Haute Tigers,’’ an organization of determined office boys and elevator chauffeurs. He went from bad to worse and finally landed out in Omaha. He did well enough with Omaha to at- tract the attention of the Cardinals, who at the time were unknown to fame. That was in the days before Jawn McCloskey, the Henry M. Stanley of minor league explorers, came along. Dame Fortune had by this time given up the job, when, by lucky chance, the Cibs stepped in and copped one of the livest wires in baseball. It cost Pitch- er Jack Taylor and Catcher Larry Mc- Lean to pull off the deal, and Mordecai Says it makes him feel so peevish when he thifiks of it. “Why, if I had stayed | ‘here I guess I Would have been one of your white wings by this time.”’ Most of the above secret. information Was obtained from a citizen of Terre Mordecai fs the ils a Pte vty ~ ee od a ie ~ er? oe te cay? ; : has taken Terre Haute off of his visit- ing list. Mordecai Works Drink - Signal in Writer’s Palm. RMED with these few select facts, A I entered the hotel and solicited a short talk. “Glad to meet you,” said Mordecai, grasping my hand with the thumb and three fingers, while he wiggled what is left of the other finger in my palm. Not being a member of any secret or-

Our + You see, his name was Brown, and , ganization and not being up on that sign stuff, I switched my+ewatch to the other side. Mordecai’s eee ce was that it meant that he ould like to split a bottle of table water with me. So we retired to the darkest spot in the hotel, far from peeping reporters. In the distance I could see Johnny Evers going through the spasms of an interview. He appeared to be suffering deeply. ‘Tell me, three-fiingered one,’’ I com- menced, ‘‘what do you do to pass the time when ‘the frost is on the pippin?” “On the advice of counsel, I refuse to answer that question; besides, it’s nobody’s business,’’ said Brown, drain- ing the split. I quieted him down by assuring him that he must answer all questions of his own free will or I wouldn’t put them in the story. “What is your age?’ » A noise outside attracted our attention. Were we being watched? No, it was only an electric fan whose motor needed oiling. “How did you acquire that other title, ‘Miner’ Brown?” “I used to be a check weigher at the mines near Rosedale when I was a young fellow,’’ Brown replied. “It’s & job something like the fellow has on

——_—_—— — UINER BROWN 1S SOME MATINEE. JDOL, WHEN HE— DOES HIS WARM UP STUNT. ee

| a

/ Fs, | by Vf, lf 4

the pass gate out at the park, only there was more brain work in it.” We were getting along nicely by this time and I ordered another case of mineral water. Is Cattle Buyer When Baseball Season Ends. UTTING .the first question to him in several different ways, a la Jerome, he finally admitted he Was a cattle buyer in the winter time. “Who is the greatest pitcher in the world, Mr. Browh?’’ I asked, staggering him slightly. “Well, I don’t know, but I could put you next to one of the smoothest three-

fingered artists in the biz.’’ I could see that the heat was affecting him, so I had another fan brought in. “What do you think of the Cybs’ chances for the pennant this year?’’ “I think we'll win, I don’t think the Pirates can keep up the pace and the New Yorks, pshaw. They're easy. ‘Say, that fellow McGraw comes aw- fully near being a four-flush and I think he ts one of the most overrated mana- gers in the business, besides he’s an un- desirable citizen, almost a malefactor.’’ I ordered another fan. “What do you think of Mike Donlin as a manager?’ | He’) throw his bat at it. a

your kidding. Why, the next thing we know they'll be making ‘Bugs’ Ray-. mond, “Larry McClean and ‘Rube’ Wad- dell managers. On the square, I’m ‘not fooling. It’s the stallers who are get- ting all the money and honors. It don’t pay a guy to go along about his busi- ness and’ be on the square any more. Put a little lemon in this water, waiter.” “Who's the hardest batsman you have to pitch to?” “That Human Pretzel, Hans Wagner, Hardest Batter.’’ a It's that human S pretzel, Hans matter where you put ’em, that Wagner. No long-armed gorilla will reach it, es- pecially if it’s a hit-and-run signal. AY, you know, all depends on how you. feel, though. I’ve seen the time, when I was going good and had plenty of speed and the jump on the ball, when Wagner looked like anybody else to me. trol and the best ball is that straight, fast one, put in close. But if you; haven’t got control and speed they'll swat it on the beak and the next thing you know you'll be sitting on the bench.” “Which is the hardest club for you to beat, Brownie?’ “Why, I don’t know, but I think t easiest one is the Giants; I don't think i've lost over three games there in three years.” “What do you expect to do when you finish your brilliant career?” “I’ve just purchased 40 acres of Texas farm land and I'm going into pecan raising. ; nuts for me, and I’ve cracked many a

“Say, don’t make me giggle! Quit hard one in my time.” ki

SIMPLEX WINS 4-HOUR RACE By Associated Press. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 31.—Robert- son, driving a Simplex car. won the 2- hour automobile race here tonight. The Rainier was second and the Palmer- Singer third. Robertson's distance was 1091 miles. The final score was: CAR. DRIVER. Robertson and Poole... Disbrow and Lund.....1 -+..Howard and Lescauit... Grosse and Marquis... Muiford and Cobe ..... The Haynes quit at 215 miles, the Acme at 385 miles and the Fiat at miles. in ee record mad ybertson miles. Att BRITT 1S KNOCKED OUT __ BY ENGLISH FEATHERWEIGHT American Pugilist Proves Easy and Ts Retired in Ninth ~ Round. ~

: Lozi e last year by Simplex at Brighton Beacty

mE «64

UNDER ECORD JACK O'CONNOR 10 JOIN THE BROWNS

a ™ ‘ McN Former Catcher Is Up of Little in Birmingham. THREE-] LEAGUE RESULTS. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io.. 81.— ton hat ‘gut Cedar Rapida today. 10) score: . 1 Inni 234! 4

ROCK ISLAND, Iil., July 31.—Rock game today ur, tur Batteries—Hardin cNamara

Freed in Shake-. Rock Team

Special to the Post-Dispatch LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 31.—Manager Jack O’Connor was released by Manager Finn of ham tonight and will join the St. O’Conor’s release comes as @ the Little Rock club due to the fallen. O’Connor has been dissatisfied ever since President Hedges made him an offer to go with the Browns little spirit into his work since. -

: fe oe abs Rn, oie 24 A Ma ns Rabies h the Little Rock club in Birming- Louis team at once. part of a general shaking up in slump into which the team has

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Page 26

PLANNED Aut Fire Trucks, Motor Cycle _ Police, Commercial Trucks and Pleasure Vehicles to ~ Number of 4000 Promised. tie the interest shown by St. . Louis Motorists is any criterion, there will be “not less than 1000 automobiles of all kinds in line in the big Centennial : — automobile parade, Saturday 2 " Applications awe already been filed with the Secretary of the Parade Com- “mittee by a number of motorists for in the parade and four of the ari users of motor trucks and deliv- ry ‘wagons have signified their inten- “tion to participate with all of their “An application has come in from the Company for a place for three of ; “motor fire apparatus, and the “local ivage Corps motor wagon will also oa the line.. under the direction of the Cen- Association is Sam D. Capen, t Automobile Association, chair- ian; O. L. Halsey, president Automo- ile “Manufacturers and Dealers Asso- ation; A. N. Stanley, president Motor sorties Association, and Robert E. se, editor Auto Review, secretary. apt. Lee will be in charge of the de- of the parade. \ will be four and possibly five visions to the parade. | ths Automobile Club division. An- ther is decorated pleasure cars. A jird is undecorated, unattached pleas- ume cars, The fourth ts commercial ehicles and the fifth will probably be somically decorated cars and what the > call “lemons’’—that is, obso- Scare ond ancient vintage and strange parece will form at Blair statue . I prest Park, and from there the ute will be down Lindell beulevard to nd, north to Washington, east on to Fourth, south on Fourth nut, morth on Broadway to St. fles, south on Sixth to Market, on abet Olive, west on Olive the parade will be 0. prizes awarded and the line fed - The Chief of Police, in his automobile, i head the immediately owing the nine motorcycle police- er , and it is expected that there will iso be a motorcycle division in the @ Centennial Association will mail Ny ong q s to all motorists in St. ouls 8 to Join in “the ae eg on Aug. 5. fh NEWS AND AND GOSSIP, : One of these;

|THE REGAL “PLUGGER” IN THE IOWA GUMBO

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LIDDEN CARS WAIT DECISION COMMIT Chis Parked at 4 it Komnes City While Repairs and Penalties Therefor Are Being Made.

The Glidden tour which finished at Kansas City late Friday afternoon is said to have been the “‘toughest’’* trip the Gliddenites have ever attempted. The total mileagé from Detroit to Kan- sas City, via Minneapolis, Omaha and Denver, was 2638 miles. gn some places the roads were terrific going and some of the cars found it impossible to negotiate them, and the help of good old Dobbin and a rope was called in at $2 the call. Thé contestants in the great endurance event are now in the position of ‘‘wait- ing for the jury to come in."’ They are resting at Kansas City while Chairman F. B. Hower and his committee are hav- ing all of the cars overhauled with a view of putting them into perfect condi- tion. When this is done penalties will be fixed for every repair that was required te make them perfect under the rules. The present run was 1600 miles longer than any previous run made for the Glidden trophy, and as the roads were so bad it is not believed that any cars will escape without some penalization. If they do they will have gained a tremendous victory. Five cars finished the tour without penalties, but that does not mean that they will escape when the final decision is reached. Chairman Hower stated that the plan under consideration now for the next Glidden will be a run from Boston to San Francisco. The standing of the cars Friday morn- ing just as they pulled out of Galena, Kan., is shown below. Thé final stand- ing at the finish will not be announced before Tuesday. GLIDDEN TROPHY. mier ier spaimers-Detrolt on mon Brush Chalmers-Detroit pmobile DETROIT TROPHY. 1 American gimp os Ww. fg GhaimeraDevrolt” J" Beinn p Weltman.... thdrawn at Kearney, Neb. ithdrawn at Fort Dodge gs lrawn at rt ithdrawn at te oe Minn. Withdrawn at Chica € Sti penalty to ‘st announced at Kan-

\ SIMPLEX COMING TO ST. LOUIS H. L. Schnure of 227 Missouri Trust Building has received word from the Simplex Motor Car Co. that the Sim- plex which finished in the Glidden tour as first in the class for the Detroit trophy, having covered a distance of 2636 miles, will be in St, Loulg at the } Union Trust Building Wednesday. The }car is now en route home to Misha- waka, Ind., from Kansas City. PROGRESS OF THE “PLUGBER.” The little $1250 Regal car which is called the ‘‘Regal Piugger”’ is making a mighty effort to cross the continent from New York to San Francisco and so far has gotten through without a mishap of any consequence. This is the first time that a car at that price has attempted so tremendous a jour- ney, and its success will be heard of with great interest. The ‘Plugger’’ arrivedsat Granger, Wyoming, Wednesday, after pulling through quicksand all night, to the east of there where going is all but impos- sible. Evanston, Wyo., .was reached late Wednesday night. At Opal, Wyo., it was found necessary’ to make a 75- mile detour north to get around roads that were deep in water. The roads from Omaha to Denver were found to be in fine condition, but from thence on detours from the pro- posed. route were made every day, which operated to delay the Plugger greatly. The car and her nervy crew will push on as per echedule, so as to arrive in San Francisco early in the first week of August. The crew does not expect to lose on the announced itinerary. RACE LOUISVILLE TO ST. LOUIS W. A. Smythe of the Benoist Bros. Mfg. Co., known in 8t. Louis auto cir- cles as “Silent Bill,” is driving a 4- horsepower Rambler car in a race from Louisville to St. Louts, which is ex- pected to end here Sunday afternoon. The particulars of the race are not kknown here, except that the Rambler factory telegraphed Smythe to go to Louisville on an hour’s notice. The race, between two cars, started fronf Louisville Thursday at 1 p. m., and the cars passed through Vincennes, Ind., at daylight Friday and were in French Lick Springs Friday night. To make a 600-mile run of it they wifl go into Northern Indiana and across Illinois to Springfield, and from there on into St. Louis. THE INDIANAPOLIS RACES. The big motor car races on the In- dianapolis Speedway promises to eclipse in interest anything so far held this year. The races will be pulled off Aug. 19, 20 and 21, and some of the fastest drivers in the world are already en- tered. Among them are Lytle, Oldfield, Mulford, Burgue, Danison, Monson, Stutz, Aiken, Henshue, Reid, Strang, Robertson and others. The Stoddard-

“} Dayton has 10 entries in the various events of the three days. * There is to be no charge for park- ing the cars of spectators and the ad- mission of 50 cents and $1 includes a seat in the grand stand, which is large enough to accommodate a crowd of any size, MARMON HAD PERFECT SCORE. H. L. Schnure of the Missouri Motor Car Co,, 11381 Olive street, has tele- graphic advices that the Marmon car finished the Glidden tour at

covering 2686 miles over almost impas- sible roads in places. The Marmon is a four-cylinder, 32-horsepower motor for five passengers. Mr. Schnure is greatly being besieged for demonstrations, —_—_— —- ‘ Have mrde their reputation for rellapility, hill-clir bing, and for thelr lasting qualities. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22-28 S. Sarah St. i TAXICAB? The meter shows what bd oe No dis- putes with dri ST. LOU!S TAXICAB CO. Rise he

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nee he MARMON Car Finished the Glidden-tour with a perfect Score, cov- Bf ering 2636 miles of the worst roads in United States ‘without touching a bolt or screw. ‘This belt tae 40 H. P. *. Car oeling for $2650. 8 Kansas o,City Friday with a, perfect score, after pleased with the showing made and is.

ek ere Op ree rr” wy RT 8 er od . fy > ae oa ; 7S) -« “Divide with the buyer ; F manufacturi ng a me any < ro S = & ae

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Studebaker - Flanders “30°" ~The Greatest Automobile Value the World Has Ever Seen, HERE’S THE ANNOUNCEMENT for which the world of Auto mobilia has been waiting so anxiously—hoping or dreading according as the individual was a buyer or seller of motor cars. WE HAD INTENDED KEEPING SILENT about this car for a few weeks yet—until other makers had had their say—until they had all sprung their ‘‘sensations.” BUT THE MAGNITUDE OF OUR PREPARATIONS—the purchase of several factories by Studebaker interests as¢ represented by the E-M-F Company of Detroit set trade tongues a wagging and informa- tion as to the car that was to be produced on such a tremendous scale began to leak out. DEALERS, ANXIOUS. TO GET THE WINNING LINE, began to inquire as to the Studebaker plans for next year. They were insistent for, very naturally, they did not want to tie up with any other concern if Studebakers were to have the great line that had been rted. No man likes to enlist on the losing side. All like to march with the Victorious. CUSTOMERS EVERYWHERE WROTE in this vein: “If Studebakers are Aoing to build a runabout | don’t want to buy until I have seen it.’ for years—some of them never bought a vehicle anywhere else. To them the Studebaker name justly adds to the intrinsic value of any car. IN VIEW OF THIS ANXIETY on the part of our triends we de- cided it would be unjust to dealers and prospective buyers to longer with- hold information as to this car which will supplement those other two in-; comparable models, Studebaker-Garford “40” and Studebaker E-M-F “30,” THE CAT IS OUT. Read the specifications briefly given below. Consider the source of this car’s Origin. Then compare it with other ‘Sensations’ recently announced—and see if you don’t think they were false alarms. STUDEBAKER-FLANDERS ‘20” is the name of the: new. car; and the title was selected because’ it was believed that that alone would be the strongest “epoca of its quality to any one at all familiar with the history and the personnel of the automobile industry. STUDEBAKERS STAND SPONSOR for the product—the en- tire output will be marketed through this organization. That is your sega that the car will be of sterling quality throughout — Stude- akers could not afford to lend their name and a reputation based on 55 years of upright dealing to any but an honest product. FLANDERS WILL MANUFACTURE this product. What could we say here that would add to his fame as a manufacturer? His has been the most wonderful record in this wonderful business. It has been a suc cession of triumphs—a repetition from year to year of feats in production that had theretofore been considered impossible—that other makers now call- marvellous. E-M-F “30,” which attained such an instantaneous success and now stands the most popular car on the market, was sufficient to establish Flanders for all time. JAMES HEASLETT DESIGNED the Studebaker-Flanders “20” —an engineer who up to the time undertook this com- mission had never set his hand nor his talent to the desi a of any but high priced cars. Several of the best known emanated from his brain. He designed the original Studebaker chassis—the one from which have evolved all later models. -Heaslett doesn't know how to doc work— in the sense that the term is generally used. He simplifies and he knows w how to —e parts to manufacture to the best — he is unsurpassed by any. 25,000 S-F ‘‘20’s’” WILL BE BUILT IN 1910. We realize that these figures will be almost incredible to Fenders unfamiliar with the resources of Studebakers and the ability of Flande It is a simple statement of fact. That the old “ultra conservative’ house of Stude- bakers and not some young and inexperienced concern stands back of the statement ought to give it a par value. We know it will. possible THIS QUANTITY WAS NECESSARY. It would be im to produce a car of this size and qualit , at the price if made in smaller quantities. The tremendous “overhead” expense of equipment and dis- tribution would, if saddled onto a lesser number of cars, make it necessary to add 25 to 50 per cent. to the price. We cannot build a much better car than others do for the money in lots of 3,000 to 5,000. But by dis- ice the oeehend over 25,000 cars we have been able to set the price at $750 COMPARE THIS CAR WITH OTHERS listed at $100. to $300 more. Add a magneto to those not so equipped—we believe no automo- bile is complete without a first class magneto—and will find that, aside from the difference in price, there is no comparison in ae We didn’t intend there should be. THIS IS A FULL GROWN, MAN’S SIZE, magrieto four cylinder car—not a four cylinder toy or a one-lung mage equipped WE HAVE HAD IT IN MIND SEVERAL. YEARS—under way several months—simply waited until — could be matured for its proper manufacture distribution. concern would dare at- tempt a task so large as this until proper pee rheen' not only for making but for ma the product ha and installed. That time thes arrived. SO only remained to perfect an organization to pro to extend to Payee | that uniform have made Studebakers famous—and ates bce that a vragen representative, | of the whole iter ousands of these writers have dealt with this old house. THE past BRAINS IN THE IN DUST RY are the production of the Studebaker-Flartlers “20.” est | its manufacture &., been seocktad he if we of delays and disappointments to buyers we must concern to furnish the smallest part. Every part must own factories and under the watchful eye of Flanders. TO MAKE THE LOW PRICE ce parts prot No ca was that there enter in no intermediate assembled car can hope OUT OF CONSIDERATION FOR COMPE to keep silent yet a while. Deliveries will not Besides, we reaized that the announcement of and by Studebakers, is to have the effect ae the at fe at this time. We had no desire to r our hand was forced. first dealer who was let into the secret, and who can? IT WILL BE A REPETITION OF nei "30" o TOR’ the greatest sensati he greatest success sprung in this industry-up to yet. OF COURSE IT WILL BE DAMNED—ty 1 doesn’t hurt. No car ever was damned as was the F known.as Studebaker E-M-F “30.” They’ said we wou aye a at the orev did. Brg ly A nay said ¢ elayed—shi a day now— hands of doesn’t hurt ike sees dame ‘duel sige STUDEBAKERS ‘ARE THE WORLD'S" of motor cars—many times over. anno whole demand. A scare phkeaie Ge deb: first choice, persons who are | are very naturally disappoin THERE IS CERTAIN TO BEA SHORTAGE ofe se model in 1910. We know that now, but are powerless to avert the Studebaker name 41,600 cars, gasolene alone, will be ma That sounds big, but this is a big country and the f name over every mile of it. : | ONLY R, ,000 marheve bone plosond Yer OF tom i . but it is too late to ch you want a car of that type—seven -——is to get your order in eat “DIVIDE WITH _THE BUYER the superior method: of manufacture and selling” all Studebaker operations—the Fe gervnyaind of o per unit on quantities of cars. other so small a margin. Most of them do not what it costs to make an automobile—and t YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR bods ever singe the inception of this 2: This is an industry now—not a STUDEBAKERS, WITH ALL and otherwise, would have hesitated to baker-Flanders “20 "under the con months have sevaiied in the autome ‘The basis on the business has ban” and false. Pyperagp ip ser ogo Sa all dealer. He was always chasing rainbow’. concern after another, he never handle HOW iF PERENT NOW, wher your ctate or your purse can tanty and the name of a concern lik: This latest presi Riveeansae irl Here are brief s mgr say further informa about sear oF ; our nearest branch. Whatever you | ag nal gad a i want it b MOT Al Bb cylinder, cast en bloc: valves all on engine s CARBURETOR—Float feed, oe ' to the Lapong COOLING—Water ; cen RADIATOR—Studeb: = fun ty mea

Page 27

‘Sake _SUNDAY SORNINO, AOU 4,160, : >See “h 5 " a 5 r ve - - =, ce ~s J sea ve : oY he i: S eure ia : is ae St bs t a a Wats OU ES . £3 tg ek Es ‘8 es z 7 . 5 zs . Ve eats ea ge ; F a an = Waly is : * i > a = ie : 7 & us ‘ a 3 3 Mik 2 ; , ; : : te ee ae ne pe ee hae ae a PT A ES RE Ti oh ei ie H a > a Ste P Me, iat PRS | > x bay ote a ‘ 4 K 4 P. ‘ 7; “Te = rue ie - : * oe Mon y , #% Shay sR a4. ie ME pe 7 aad : i Ds Poa j. 4 a F “ i ‘ : . $ > ‘ P %. ie a Ey Na: 3 9 "Ese Spee = ee — 2 ,? “A - ; " a : ~ ee oy . > - P 2 : . ' . an ~ P - é in - Scie Se . : a. 5 re ‘ rey wg ko we . oe ‘ om . a » . SAPS fe . 7 . } > ) ow Raat bo Sa . : > , . oY - 3 ; - : . 5 j cet NY ARET “PAIS WEE SCENES AT THE CHRISTENING OF THE BABY DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA BLEW 5 Bll DI TO ENTERTAIN. | CHRISTENS HCH KING EDWARD) = THIRD CHILD a. as Sy HOKE r May Also Be Guest in | Beatrice’s Baptism Brings To-_ Splendid Chartered gether Remarkable Com- Louisville, an Expert Yacht. ’ Cigarettes.

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“Other address were delivered, ‘ s * Se we aelY , AT COWES lorf Astor Welcomes Roy- y and Indorses Church Army. il Cable to the Post-Dispatch. right, 1509, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ION; July 31.—Lady Paget has C.. 1 Anthony J. Drexel’s sumptu- @us steam yacht Margarita for next week, when royalty and the world of fashion will be afloat at Cowes. The Mominal attractions will be the yacht faces, but the far more potent magnets Will be the personages assembled and the splendid entertainments they will give and-receive. Most of the palatial! yachts ngw in European waters, many of them owned and occupied by rich Americans, will be there. But no host- ess is likely to have a finer craft for entertaining than Mrs: Paget. She will give a luncheon and:a dinner for King Edward during the week, and ghe expects to have as a guest also the Czar, whe will be there on the Russian imperial yacht to pay an official visit @ the King. Mrs. George Keppel will he her guest throughout regatta week. William Rhinelander Stewart Jr. ar- rived today at’ Buckland’s Hotel from New York and left tonight for Tulloch Castle, Scotland, to join hia mother, Mrs. James Henry Smith, and his sister, Miss Anita Stewart, and to make the @cquaintance of young Prince Miguel ok Briganza, his sister’s fiance. It is gaid that young Mr. Stewart refused to eongratulate his sister upon her be- trothal until he could make the ac- @uaintance of the flance and learn all of the circumstances connected with the match. He thoroughly distrusts and Gislikea the match, rumor says, and is hot impressed by his mother’s assur- “ance that it is purely a love match, without any ulterior motive on either ide. The Anthong J. Drexels are settled at ulloch Castl¢ for some weeks. Mr. rexel will go to Marienbad in the mid- @ of August. \s has alréady been recently cabled the Post-Dispatch, Ambassador Roid sed his princely entertainments for season Thursday night with a din- and a‘ dance at Dorchester House 10nor of the Crown Prince and ’n Princess of Sweden and. the » of Connaught's family. The n Princess is the Duke's elder Connaught. Major-General Thomas Bar- Admiral Lee Capps and Justice of New York. The Duke of t, who is King Edward’s only living \brother, led the grand. march with ra. Retd.. The Crown Prince ook for his partner Mrs. John Jacob Astor. “Other ericans present were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Waldorf Astor, Miss Yznaga, Lady Lister-Kaye, the Duchess of Roxburghe, Miss Mill- fhgton Drake, Miss Shonts and Miss ‘Delia cer. . “Mrs. J. \J. Astor wore on this occa- ‘gion a diadem of jewels such as has hitherto considered appropriate only to tw women. Around her Corsage was a wide bandeau made of | stripes of diamonds ehcircling the bust to the depth of five inches and fastened With a round diamond plaque. Her stift white sa dress had no other orna- ment. The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden were week-end guests of Wal- @orf Astor two weeks ago. In chronic- Mag the fact, the Dally Graphic said: ‘ “Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor asked @ number of friends of the Church Army ww te Cliveden to have the honor of meet- re pnd the Crown Prince and Princess of who had been their guests = Saturday, They were received by Mrs. Wa)dorf Astor at the entrance to the broad terrace of the mansion, facing the river, whence they descended to the beautiful lawn. “An informal meeting was held under the trees, and a grassy terrace made an admirable platform. On it sat the Prince ant Princess of Sweden % with their host and hostess, the Earl of Meath, Prebendary Carlisie, M'ss Cafiisle, Mrs. Joceline Bagot, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ian Malcolm, Col. the Hon. Fran- els Colborne and others. Mr. Waldorf Astor, as president of the gathering, Made a short speech, in which he hie hearty sympathy with Army work, He had, he said, rieartape branches as a stranger, as a nalist, and in other guises quite un- n to those in charge, and always that a splendid work was being In a splendid way. and = Waldorf Astor, who is not at all str said a few words of thanks to hel Royal Highnesses for being pres- the Crown Princess wore a dress of ttler blue chiffon, white satin char- Suse of the same color. A wide high crowned crinoline straw > worn, also in Nattier biue, h ostrich plumes of the same color. » Astor's gown was a simple one 2, ante pretehy embro!dered. » nal was Ween. PS Aa ee aha Bac tusttoa : Pe 1s 5 iy 23% * ae Sy: ; i i Se ir me, 855 « te one wal ; ii + x % 4% RS al. Saris ee an ‘ ae ? LER pany of Dignitaries.

IS FIRST CR With Two Sons, Alfonso and Victoria Are Pleased That Third Is a Girl. Special Dispatch, MADRID, July 3¢.—Princess Beatrice has been christened under the most auspicious ceremonies. The name for the, girl that King Alfonso and Queen Victoria so longed for was chosen after a grandmother of Her Majesty. The other two children are boys. Queen Victoria married King Alfonso May 21, 1906. The Prince of Asturias, the heir apparent, was born May 10, 1907. His brother, the Infante Jaime, first saw the light June 23, 1908. A year later, lacking a day, arrived the girl who has just been christened at. the palace of La Granja. ““‘Ena,”’ laughingly said Princess Hen- ry of Battenberg, the Queen’s mother, to King Alfonso, recently, ‘“‘takes to motherhood as if it was her chosen pro- fession. She declares her intention to have more children than her grandmoth- er, my mother.”’ “A charming wish,’’ exclaimed His Majesty, kissing his mother-in-law’s hand. “‘My hope that it may be ful- filled is the more sincere because my children have such a grandmother.”’ La Granja, at this season, is an idea! spot for the assembling of personages who attended the Infanta’s baptism. This royal Spanish chateau in the air. stands high in the mountains, 4 miles northwest of Madrid, fanned by coo! winds, byuthed in tempered sunshine, sprinkled by exquisite fountains. Protographs of Baptism. Admirable photograpns were taken by royal permission at the christening of Infanta Beatrice. One shows the temporary altar and font placed in the throne room of the palace where the small Infanta was baptized by the Archbishop of Sion, a grandee of Spain. The baby wore 4 priceless dress of white lace, in which her father and his sister, the late In- fanta Maria de las Mercedes, were bap- wtized. If the baby was irritable, the decoration of the order of Maria Louisa, which was given to her as soon as she opened her eyes, may have soothed her, but there is no official report of this. Incidentally it may be said that the of- ficlals who, obeying social law and etiquette, were present when the: tiny infanta made her debut, have all re- ceived decorations in honor of the oc- casion. . One picture appeals to every father. In a dobrway of La Granja palace stands King Alfonso, in his arms Prince Jaime, his sécond son. The King wears @ Hungarian uniform in honor of his mother’s imperial relatives, of whom Several were at the baptism. Dowager Queen Christina was Austrian Arch- duchess. In the photographs Prince Jaime is squalling (if ‘royal infants squall), his father is laughing at - him, but the Marquis of Viano, the King’s equerry, is trying to pacify the little boy. Another picture shows the Prince of Asturias, a fine chubby, blue-eyed, En- glish looking chap, holding the hand of his maternal grandmother. His other grandmother, Dowager Queen Christina, regards the boy affectionately. King Puts Son to Front. That his son and heir may hold the center of the stage King Alfonso has turned his back on him. In the back- ground, too, is the Archduke Frederick of Austria, the King’s uncle and baby Beatrice’s godfather, Doubtless the photographer was very nervous when he arrangéd the family group. Here again the Prince of As- turias is the central figure, standing in front of King Alfonso and between his two grandmothers. The other women in the group are Infanta Dona Isabella an aunt of the King; Infanta Isabella the King’s aunt, who visited America during.the Columbian Exposition, ana Infanta Maria Teresa, who holds in her arms Prince Jaime. The men in the group are Archduke Frederick 9: Austria, Archduke Rainier of Austria, Infante Don Felipe, Infante Don Fer- nando, the King’s brother-in-law; Infan- teDon Carlos (whose first wife wag the King’s sister, Maria -de las Mercedes, and ‘who married last year Princess Louise of Orleans, the Queen of Portu- Gal's sister); Infante Don Louis Felipe and Don Antonio, both sons of Infant: Ewalie, The picture proves that royalties are very human, at least at the christenin:: of the first daughter of a young and loving pair.

SWEDEN'S CROWN PRINCE IS GOING THROUGH LIFE ON WATER STOCKHOLM, July 16.—Thé Crown Prince of Swéden, like his father and his late grandfather, holds strong views on the subject.6t Strong drink, and goes through life contentedly on water. The example of the court is naturally followed to a large extent in Sweden, never an intemperate country in spite of its biting winters. As a good wife the corey Princess Margaret follows

is he nga tend, and ts over Toney sympathy to he eee 3, nae Yew Correspondence of the Post-

DAUGHTER. ity Meitbal Relay seas i 20 BOR Su 5. Sok RRR,

Eros lefe wo reghkou IS OF VIA NA. TUR ARCHD FREDERICK. QUEEN

ALIANS FOND MAS, ROUSEYELT Concert in Public Gardens at Porto Maurizio Calls Out sEnthusi- astic Crowd.

Special Cable e the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1800. by — oe gs Fub. Co (New York World.) PORTO MAURIZIO, Northwest Italy, July 31.—A picturesque illuminated con- cert Was given by the musical society of the town in the public gardens here this week in honor of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who is here with her daugh- ter, Ethel, and her sons, Archie ani Quentin, visiting her sister, Miss Ca- rew, at the latter’s beautiful villa on Monte Calvario. p A great crowd gathered to do honor to the wife of the late President of the United States, and when she entere) with her children there was tumultous cheering. The Roosevelts expect to remain in this attractive part of the Italian Riv- iera—l4 miles east of San Remo and 7) west of Genoa—untill the end of Augus:, then go to Paris to stay through Sep- tember and October, coming back to Porto Maurizio some time in Novem- ber to wait for Mr. Roosevelt to re- turn from Africa. They bathe ip the sea every day at noon, take luncheon afterward and make automobile excur- sions to the numerous places of inter- est in this vicinity. Mrs. Roosevelt receives no one but close friends. The whole family, in- ciuding her sister, dress in -the plain- est style, affecting a Alecided contrast to the costumes of/ the French and Italian visitors here, who indulge ty seaside sports wearing their best clothes. s Shadow of a Tragedy. LONDON, July 3&.-A shadow on a blind—the shadow of a woman strug- gling for life-was described at Leeds Assizes, when Mark Green was sen- tenced to i0 years’ penal servitude fo>) the murder of his wife. A’ polieeman

whe saw the shadow forced hix way into

> . . fy" & Ko, & Dee ie A bs > ue “hh » house, repent Bo i's life. ATTENSE WG, PRINCE, or } S LAS OUKE, _ MARLUL CRISTINA. ALTAR AWY THRONE ROOM WIT BAPTISMAL FONT: ae a * ~ ae = AO ~ ¥ F ~ —— aa ~ owe. ” . m a ‘. wore ‘ ¥ : crable weather. Fashionable women who We lucky enough to be smoking ™ Cigarettes under canvas,7 appearance which would have } crous were it not almost 5 tu gowns, rain soaked, clung pat he so that they moved with diff should have been in the gentle © a fashionable French ering | instead of af an English race ¢ The costly plumes an thelr | hanging, bedraggied, over tt the colors of their bad pola ; were blurred in a color i their skirts, once starched, Some of these ladies, composd under any went further. They took « raincoats. Still others, like Ne in the original deluge, stepped @ their skirts and walked, are with their husband's overeenaa their shoulders. STUDENT TURNS Ct TO FIND REMEDY F Special/ Cerveimenanni of VIENNA, July D. ead check, a medical student whe eral years trying to find a. malaria and became a order to carry on bis b

LONDON: -Julg 2)-While the Bishop} of Sheffield was: — in Sheffield, rarte <

Page 28

TSO wa > To,

nena cits

ws % a 73 ! . - GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION. ALIS THE FAMILY TO REUNION . ect : i, ; ‘ ews vee . fe ie ¥ > , . A ee pe ae, : ; , 4 S ek NA ~ . : pat ~ HOLD ANNUAL PicNt TODAY aes aie as an

ed Contests and Dancing Will /. . Be Features at Ramona eS Park. ' ‘The third annual picnic of the Iris! oa | Nationalists will be held today a _ Ramona Park. The program includ:: a M4 athletic events, ameng them be or ing a 100-yard dash handicap, a 220 | yard dash. handicap and a 16-poun: Es Shot-putting contest. Some of th: > best athietes in the city are entered. _ Other features will be hornpipe ana : | *fig dancing. John J. O'Conner will referee t'ie athletic contests. Jeremiah Shechan ts chairman of the Arrangements Committee, Judge Bao O'Neil Rydn of the Reception Com- | mittee, Myles McDonough of the | bz Sports Committee, P. W. Byrne of the _ Gate Conimittee, and James ‘O’Phelan = of the Music Committee. The floor | Managers of the dance will be John > 3B. Barry, John P. Enright and D. J. Neenan.

:

£

oo The Post-Dispatcn is the oniy evening ia Mewspaper in St. Louis that receives cr pub- lishes news eathered by the Associated Press We | J 7 Have offered such great f a bargains i ae | ' in good, | a slightly used dropheads as we are } @ offering this week. Singers, Wheeler “8 & Wilsons, Whites, New Homes, “F Domestics and other makes; practi- “ally as good as new taken in ex- on

i : Soe — fa i 4

Mr. and Mrs. John Olinger of 3428 Louisiana avenue will celebrate their golden wedding tomorrow with a reat reunion. They were married — * , 60 years ago, in Millstadt, Ill. r. Olinger was born. Nov. 24, 1835, in Luxemburg, Germany, and his wife, who was Miss Catherine Schlindzius, is a native of St. Clair County, I. They have had 13 children, eight of whom are living, and there are 13 _ While they last, your choice $15.00 ‘Twenty-five used box-top machines; $4.50. choics, while they last, only 7 ~ he xs “

"Machines rented, $1.50 to $3.00 per “month. All makes repaired for $1. “Main 2778; Central 5500.

: = " he Olinge to St. Louis fn | he ngers came to na G EW hg vt MO. | 1879. Ol! linger has been a notary , fe anklin Av public, "ponslen attorney and musio ie wi: tear —— — : oa | ' : } credit *| Ape ON g = + wee « 4 | af gate receipts of $63,000 the were paid. oo It was, however, from the we and from the three books opera the track owners, where dollar could be placed, that the — revenues were obtained. ie

4

Kansan Is Appointed Ministe WASHINGTON, July 31.—Pres

every cent of their board bills—an unheaid of proceeding,on their part eee -®

& ————— ¢ . , . carat en FS. mS EEN Aa fi za ‘GS

loose cushions. feet, finely carved.

2 Three-Piece Leather Suite— Polished Mahogany Frames This superb model is furnished in a high-grade leather, or in imported silk velour The frame is very massive, embellished ‘with dragon heads and claw Ay TORE GOE.BO CARN 6 6. 6 a Goede eis cess sneaeWeees Sale of Me p of the entire 1909 Sample Stocks and Display Furniture of fifteen of the largest manufacturers at Graz It is that you get the finest of furniture at one-half of its value, ¥ Our Biases are filled with samples. | ‘ +) rex ) =

$24.75

Woe eveeiys eeuee | a ae an RO ven Odie On Se 7 senee vt I at ~ PEPeeoeneese,

ee Bed Davenport, Like Cut Mace of solid oak or mahogany; very highly polished; up- holstered in best quality Chase leather; works automatically; has large box for storing bedding; $35.00 value for......... aéneesacnud

one cut. With heavy brass tub- ng, lacquer; part $35.00, but cut

Brass Bed

coated with best English firmly braced In every Easily worth

one, CO. cc ceciccdsee $ | 8.75 Mirror Door Chifforobe : cut, made of Asilisadal' 7

& woven, 12x “ nis | Inlaid Linoleum—wood tern [ effects—worth $1.40 yard—at ee eeereee af te yy Rugs—

a ‘g 23 %.

Go-Carts © $2.00 Go-Carts—rubber tires—cut to....... eee eee aig Me acd © 8.00 Steel Coll le arts, with hood, — cut GO. ccoseoeesscoeeesesee $15.00 Go-Carts cut Bc ncccocseccdedvecses $25.00 Go-Carts cut to. yi: oS ° 7 - ies. Pd r, a ae ; + 4 e+ . 2 Part) + Mee es ae oe Bs Ses | : be ¥ base 7s he Ss ~ ee MK " fk : ‘ Pe far ee zB * as 7 ‘ts aaa S =) = “ $1

~ Combination Bookea $15 Compenation Book. cases cut $30 Combination Book cases cut $39 Combination Book cases cut OK isceeawe $45 Combination Book cases cut Oecesesese O.sevsedses

. 2 ty

Couches |” $19 Couches, Chase — leather, cut tO...+--«e0

$15 Chiffoniers, golden the best se- _ $28 Couches, genuine 4 ss 2 ay ptr a -. an $7.50 lected gen- Jeecher cut t0...++. 4B" 27 oniers, golden oak, x : pas & ht serpentine uine quar * $39 Couches, genuine © front, cut toO......-. ° Sas sawed leather, cut to......« $30 Chiffoniers, golden oak or golden oak, “4 mahogany, extra 5 Piano. _—ipoi- pel cemsge nuine- large, CUS Buc cvccwvuc « f ished: has a2 ea ’ oe re ame , ‘ all the new- ’ \ est hang- ed s J : \ ing attach- Ss ) ments in kit h fe Dressers the Interior; C en Gy ae: deg E s extra depth, q $7.00 Kitchen Cabinets | in ’ 2 = Dressers out $6 50 our own ex- CUt tO. sseseserees tens sem ‘ Lf AbD: he oabatndn nt ulate clusive de- Rattan Rocker $10 Kitchen Cabinets i $22 Dressers cut $ | ! 00 sign, large Like | cut—extra high C0. 050 eb acne se 7 PORE CE” ee | pio ihe’: seat hak... ae Dressers, pattern mirror, Music Cabinet te ’ : e - ch ee cisth qamkieielion roll sai Keenan Cannes: 7. : full serpentine Like cut. Piano polished; een ren around back and arms, CBE COs sos a cammaret ste fae P t site hg TVORC, CBC CO. sccccce golden oak or mahogany: entire length of door; and worth at_ least $35 pris ORG Pass sate $17. 7 $50 Dressers, fine $25. 00 a $7.50 $35.00; pee nes less than 5 | double we CUE OOin sd ceciccvbusneen piano polish, cut to. values SS Rae, 289 ° special at........... . GOR i idee cccuee bs . X rt wo $2.00 Iron Beds $ cushions, cut t ° Ohi => | 2. 50 cut to. *-* . ower eeeeeee . 1 ee blll : es avenports, Chase . = “F Foxther cushions, cut tod 6.85 $5.00 tron Beds . $50 Davenports, Boston leather cut tO.+...... posecesee Simm é cushions, cut $10 Iron Beds ore : 2 Osteo steer aeessaeee bg cut to.. “eee ee ee eee ee. 2 Po 76 Davenports, xenuine . —>- = « CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. S033 \ Un tt So SEBO : _ DR. MILLER, Specialist list for 1 f

STOP SUFFERING! My new method of “Man-Butlding” brings cheer, hope, confidence, re- lief. If you suffer from nervous debility, varicose veins, nervous- ness, or if you are run-down, sick, suffering, despondent, I will cure you in your own home. Write for Individua] Diagnosis, ecialist’s Advice and “Man-Strength” my in formative book for men—ALL FREE. DR. G. H. BOBERTZ, 104 Roberts Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

is Pd Sgarnipgne or of such a machine —, - ihe PY “* RO OS

| eee we mere nn MEN, CURE YOURSELF! If you bave weak nerves, poor circulation, feel gen- eral run down, have any weakness, DR. LORENZ'S ELECTRO BODY BATTERY WILL BUILD YOU UP, make you arene healthy and feel like Our free Seok No. 17, on Men's Ailments, Cause and Cure, factory prices and all | particulars, mailed in plain, sealed envelope ‘free. If you need strength, or if you are taking electric treatment now and pay $1 and $2 a visit, don't fell to investigate. You can cure yourself at home, just when and where you need it, at small cost.’ Convenient, comfortable, always ready, strongest and best or no cost. Electric Suspereory ee. Addresr ADDISON ELECTRIC C?., 255 Lincsin Av., Cc Ti St. Louis office, 930 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust sts. Call if you can. Test, ‘book and advice free. :

”

ee _)

I F you can write a Post-Dis- |}, patch want ad with .“an | { ounce of salesmanship” in’ it | } YOU NEED NEVER HOLD A || PIECE 0O PROPERTY A WEEK LONGER THAN YOU WANT TO!

natin

THE FEE IS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED NERVOUS BLOOD DISEASES DISEASES May be either hereditary or feel that you are cor the wine you once were? contracted. The former Do you feel tired in the causes eczema, rheumatism, morning and easily exhaust- pains, etc. The latter . ed? Is your back ae = le h. — — ~4 emory failing ee. have difficulty in con- mouth an thrort, which have the appearance of centrating your thoughts? Do you notice a loss of am- white patches, spots or sores on the body, face or scalp, bition? If you snffer from If hair end eyebrows, i) of the above wg Any: * ~~ 8 neous you certainly do and later on gies tevemate pot desire to remain so. "er lecomoter staxte. What you want ts to be cancerous looking growths, mede strong end vigorous decayed bones and flesh. mentally, as nature intended. RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 80 TO 60 DAYS. Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, That you should come today and get an honest opinfon, for it is free QUICK RESULTS ASSURED MEN. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD PILES, arena. MALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENT r man suffering with a curable disease who wants to be cured, at we have offeréd our services at such LOW PRICES, has no for suffering another day. We don't care who has failed, come We are not cure-all’s. If your case is not curable, we will franii tell you so. Don’t give up. It costs nothing to talk with the ctor, There will be no embarrassment, as we have separate parlors for privacy. Medicine, $1.00 to $6.00 per course. Write for free ad- P eR call, oe yl i CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 12 RESULTS IN 90 DAYS. eo disappear in 1 weeks.

An now t rage

DR MEYERS & CO. i

a ;- 7’ uy + ‘ - > ay 4 xv pe et r “ By: Mo " pat ge " a oS > 0 Unease Se are oe 4 * : nc Rei Re Sony ty &. oie ry 9 aa ae, Cee ORT, By q x - 4 4 AS * be cS t.™ ie 4 ie 3 + zi CURES

A friendly visit and a talk with De, yeu will be ander so obligation fectly saeuon Dr. Miller ie gph ott Beware of Medical Daaeonten and self-styled ARANTEE A’ Written Contract Given in Pale Case to Refun‘ All Cured and Satisfied. You Can cure the foll Diseases without the ure : See ee aan, beam , : See his consultation and examination before | es will net cost . A F ‘3 . his treatment re

UNDER GU

;

— e Bladder and Uri- 1 uRe y ry Troubles; all burning and ain Stoned in 24 hours; Piles and Rupture cured without operation. I cure Nervous Debility, Fatling Memory, Loss of Ener and Ambi- tion, Bashfulness. I c

arge nothing to ove my methods, which are new and up to date. If I treat you T will cure you. If I cannot cure you I wil] not treat you. Call en er Wrtie to

I CURE Blood and ers Tween Oy the Mout “Th satan Aen ands, Lum and Knotted Veins. Vae = vs -- “vom 4 to men. A ; eases cure Is what you Lay Bom thie. ges you If you take my treatme always prevails.

DR.MILLER, 1230 OLIVE St. Louis, Mo., tk 8 Hotel Rozier : |

rue Bh IN Le)

2m oo Kiduay, Fistula, Nervous and metic nen

th 3a ae aS > To a * ‘ . f. “ARE : Lee BF lies 35 aE ee BS pray wE x OU RE NERVOUS D NTS

— See Ss crmation Pegerding. Hi BLOOD and SHIN, rMEN. NEVER T “ OF MEM; HOE

All euntie cases oe We Cure to Stay Cured a of Men a PALES vet call, | hours; § a. 1. ste Pe eee Be rege So Remember; Consultation, Examination and & ST, LOUIS, Luge Sol [ioe sue | ees

Page 29

¥ FE RAR OG ey, Brees eae

oe Tae developments of

W RECORD AT LOSE OF STOCK MARKET WEEK isual Inducements Expect- ed in Effort to Bring Public In. RDEN OF BANKS soration Loans Will Be mhounced When Tariff : Is Settled. wed Wire From the New York ‘feau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 81.—The Evening in its copyrighted financial review « Says: * advance in security prices was dnued today within the heaviest Aurday trading that has been wit- Sesed in several weeks. Speculation was broader than yesterday, with sharp gS up of prices, which carried many issues to new high records and gave the market a genuinely buoyant Sepperanice. 3 vity Was most pronounced in the nited States Steel shares, Atchison, ng’ and the granger_§ stocks. m® buying of Reading was the most eaithusiastic that has been seen since the storjes of “pending disbursements” e vse effectively to put up the price of the sitock before the dividend meet- ing vg held. Phere |jwas absolutely no news: to ac- cOunt for the advance and-none was needed, | Since Reading is.so often the * plaything of speculators in a bull mar- “ket thet, its curious movements excite little comment among professional trad- ers, ; The market retained its strength till a tlie close with broad buying on the ad- Vance. : Foreign Exchange Easy. There was an easy tone to foreign ahanss here and no fresh engage- mé@nis ‘of gold to South America were amnor .ced. The London market was clo’ or the holiday recess, and else- abroad security prices ruled firm. banks made another strong re- jonsidering the burdens imposed Syndicate operations of the week the late revival of speculative y in the stock market. Surplus Decline Small. ‘actual surplus declined only $1,- standing yet above the $31,000,009 which is quite as large a sum rdinarily reported at this day. ‘the trust companies have directly over many of the bonds recalled ~of-town banks was shown by the 900 increase which those institu- reported. The associated institu- sxpanded loans only $2,390,000. “combined exhibit of both ‘3 of institutions, while gener- ‘rong, suggests clearly that the near at hand when the process fting loans from out-of-town ; instilutions to those of this ll exercise an important Influ- yer the money market. wt for the late bidding up of for the week the stock market m comparatively uneventful. The tion of a 8 per cent dividend fcommon excited little response, ‘Speculative community had al- ached the conclusion that some npromise arrangement would be o. During the most of the week ket was highly professional, al- before the close the outside par- n enlarged materially with indi- that unusual inducements would put forth to bring the public in. > news that the tariff conferees ted ‘on a bill the market ad- sharply under the leadership of es that have been so frequently the vehicle of excited specula- 16 Gemonstration was conducted amiliar lines in a thoroughly ilar way. has watched the demonstration

n interest, and while the for- re skeptical concerning the out- { the movement, there are signs ope is beginning to nibble, and purchases in this market may nm important factor before long. n this, there are distinct signs epeculators are securing addi- vances in foreign markets, so ,-tortify their position when the fim drain of currency to the West is * progress. is by nO means clear what the pub- Me heré will do. : Public Not indulging, hus far it has shown little disposi- to tndulge in broad speculation of r kind, notwithstanding the efforts iat rave been put forth to engage it. Mrinsic conditions are sound, and most f [the news that comes from the crop is suggestive of wonderful harvests, the vicissitudes which are usuai- : ye encoutered during the period of Au- et uncertainty. the money tts have, however, been Plainly tive of the strain that is often nee about this time. During @t of the week interior exchange BE moved strongly against New York t banks that have been . i heavy . ders on Wall street collat- gn a ave ¢ begun to reca)l loans. More ‘there has been a sufficient road, of the inquiry for "little oney to maks borrowers bid w high- ‘for Over-the-year accommo-: onal L this points to the approaching a the currency movement which * comes about the middle of es i RRS 5 call rate# need be expected, the time is not far distant when loans upon highly speculative collateral will com- mand a much higher rate than they do todey. Outlook for Speculation. All thie has bearing upon the out- look for speculation and is made the more interesting because of the ex- traord:nary situation in our foreign trade. Unless there should be a rad- ical change, with a quick restoration of the export balance, the foreign ex- changes will continue to move against this center and Europe may call for our gcld. Some relief may be afford- ed through the selling of our bonds abroad, which of late have gone into the hands of foreign investors to an extent that has been scarcely reflect- ed in the occasional transfers of large blocks to European banking cates. ‘But the Government is piling up a heavy deficit, and unless the pro- posed tariff law should prove to be a large revenue producer it is not im- probable that the Treasury may be forced to do some heavy financing on its own account. That is an import- ant factor for the speculators to reck- on with in counting upon a continu- ance of ¢éasy money conditions. With the enactment of the tariff law vari- ous corporation loans will be an- nounced with the result that the total burden may become difficult for the banks to handle, New York Stock Quotations. Reported 4 Selly | ior the Post-Dispatch by D. cis, . & Co., 214 North Fourth NEW YORK. July 31.

street.

STOCKS. Jopen|s1ign] Lew|Close ake 84%

pfd Am Rotton Oil Am, Loc 0

Ice Am. aoe phone n. Tob. pfd AN. Copper

79% 118 ipa 119 1187 Colo. F. & I Colo. Sou.

do 2d preferred .... Con. Gas .

‘do preferred a com.

163% is3g ae do pf , eh &N Setiville. ] *

Reading common — = one o "S. mon. Southern Pacific is tas . Sou. R . & 8B. F lst pfd. 20 sas preserved. 8. W.

. 8. ' 741,| 73 do preferred 128% /128 *Uno ed. Total seles, ,400 Steel Foundry, new stock. Union Pacific com., new high record. U. 8. Steel com., new high record. ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday’s short session on the local exchange was about the most active market for securities during the cur- rent week. A keen inquiry was in evidence throughout the miscellaneous list, with Candy common the feature, selling in 50 and 20 share lots at 17. Hydraulic Press Brick common sold actively at 13%@14. Single Session.

merican “wenit 2 Indemnity. American ranite-Bim eeiiie. “wine . lydraulic Press oa, com. Cansas al Ch Tel °

Go 24 United itense common. oo referred _ Hydraulic Press com. at 30 Hydraulic Press com. at 134, merican Credit at 99.

é te a “28 stents

The Post-Di “Dispatch is the only evening y pt lg St. Louis that receives set Broa” NS SY Oe ae | ' | y Jing, aud while no violent advance in syndi-., STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES: ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

Sales. Am. Cotton Oil, Am, do preferred ........., American Ice

do pref Atlantic Coast ia = ig T do ist preferred do 2d rred on. Gas Gen. Electric Gt. Northern Gt. ha pore Ni at. Bis. com mia. Enam. pfd. Pennay Ivania . Gas ‘ ae) — & 8 Ll Pullman Cu. 8. Car com ‘do preferred Reading ist pfd ‘a Swelaives: Southern Pacific Southern Ry. Y age do preferr Steel Fdy. yo maces. For w ont sige nad Giese 12 £3 83 69 42 st. L. & &. F. ist pfd.. 800 NEW YORK STOCKS. do Macka STOCKS. For weeking ending July 81. Sales. High. , Low. Close. 72% 56 lg ia do prefer Texas Pacific Third Avy. Toledo com. do preferred U. 8. Rubber U. B. C. U. 8. Steel com, do pfd I. P. & F. Co.. Wabash coin. do preferred Rs ba Maryland . com. Ww escinghouse pref Western Union y com. American Car and Foundry common, high record, tchison common, ansas City Southern common, Tnion PacifiC common UV. 8. Bteol common, a “Mining Abate | —eee sae United Copper do ateeerred Yukon

Many of the above quotations are neces- sarily nom i, a Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) CHICAGO, — $1.

— Asked. Cy ya 124

National Biscuit common. erred Am do p Pea lets Gas 108 Sceltepciitan common de ae ca’ Kansas City Light com, o preferr Sears vat sete common prefer Northwest E evated common. 4 eel rred

NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, July 31, Shes cv. 48 at 118%. 2000 Wabash 4s at 76%. 000 Smelters Cc. on 4s at Re mn, T. T. cy. 48 a a d000" Union penne 4s at Nae 9000 B. — “ a oon 8 Colo. In i oP te Indeti, Se i morte ct. 48 at } Interboro 4s at 80 1s, 68 at ll ame Y. City owe at 112%.

Foreign Exchange nt Mercantile Trust Co, quotes 7 t f lo on (f or ae sfe n or ‘london (for 7) back kK, or heck, y Nd a naa ~ ee 5. " um or sek: Asafria peck, ‘Holland (for S SEO. vesentce Domestic “‘Exciange

We quote exchange todas | na - tee be pee tide

Ta BS I eeeeees = ter than for some weeks past.

Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 815 N. Fourth st.. St. Louis. Mo.

1908 Averages for week ending Specie Lesal tenders . Circulation previous Difference 1908 1907 Average for week ending Aug. 3. $1,126,950, 700 1,009,302,400 210,332,700 71,959,100 50,183,500 7,473,200 from Average for week ending week. zh $1,401,500 ‘1, at 2 ¢ 0, ee 83,700 59, ‘083.5 575

_—

CATTLE mS LOWER AT CLOSE Strictly Prime Yearlings of the Tidy $7 Kind Held Steady for the Week.

Native Cattle. Beef steers comprised the larger share of the native supply. Quality was bet- There was some activity for good to choice steers in the early days. Prices made a 10-cent higher average early, but trade later was dull with the close off 15@25 cents, or 10@15 cents below the former week. The only exceptions to this de- cline were the strictly prime yearlings and tidy $7 kinds, which held steady. Bulk of the receipts were short fed and grassy steers of common to pretty good grade. They at no time display any activ- ity. Transactions were lower from the start and closed 25@40 cents below the former week. The top of the market, $7.25@7.40, was featured by the sale of two loads of yearling steers, 887 and 942 pounds. Tidy 1100-pound steers landed at $7, heavy steers at the same price, with bulk of the good cattle at $6.35@ 6.85. A large number of fair and pretty good grassy and_ short-fed_ steers brought $5.40@6 and pienty of common grass steers sold around $5, though outside buy ers that regular killers would not bid on. The receipts of cows and heifers were moderate. Tone of the market Was more active with deals rapidly consummated with the good heifers 10@15 cents higher and balance of cows and heifers fully steady. Very few good heifers were available and the general average of the market was steady. Choice cows topped at $4.75, heifers at $6.50. Veal calves and bulls showed no par- ticular change compared with the for- mer week. Demand for stock cattle noted marked improvement and was much better last week than any time the last several months. Buyers wanted the cattle and the activity brought prices 10@15 cents higher. Big weight feeders of 1100 pounds landed at $5, many %80@900 pounds at $4.10@4.55, and light weights at $2.50@4.10, principally at $3.40@3.75. Moderate receipts of quarantine cattle rants | ius as the week developed good stimu- lus and closing prices show a 15@20c advance, in marked contrast to the de- cline in native steers. Trade ruled ac- tive, with a pretty good class of steers at $5@5.20, and bulk of the offering, com. mon and medium kinds, at $3.25@4.10. She stuff has been featured by an active, strong tone throughout. Qual- ity of the offerings, hewever, has not -been very good. That has not inter- fered with the sale in any respect. |

Sree ee ate eaten athe -00- 5 Fee vance of 2c. A full load of light veal- ers recorded $7, the top. Hogs. There was a good supply of hogs on sale, the receipts showing.a good in- crease over both the previous" week and the corresponding week of last year, but still, it was but a good, moderate run. Buyers were bearish all week and prices took a sharp turn downward, the decline by the middle of the week being close to 50c, the top of the market being $8 and the bulk of the good hogs sold from $7.50@7.75. While ail of the buyers were bearish, the packers were a great deal more so than the s‘ippers and city butchers. The packers bought a lot of hogs dur- ing the middle of the week at $7.40@ 7.55, that were fair in quality, and they purchased good hogs at $7.65@7.75. The best lights, 125 to 160 pounds, as a rule during the week went'at $7.25@7.75, best pigs, 110 pounds average and less, went at $6.50@7.25, while a fair grade of pigs and lights sold from %$5@6.25. All Western markets were on a lower basis, and while prices here looked pret- ty low when compared with vious week and with any of the other markets, they showed up pretty high, the top being the same as in Chicago, and 30@5i0c above any of the up-river points. Sheep. While the supply of sheep was not large, there was a right good run on sale each day and the market was on the decline and suffered a loss of close to &0c on lambs, while sheep Were 25@40c lower than the best time the previous week. Tovards the latter end of the week the market was draggy and buy- ers were sorting their purchases of lambs much deeper than usual. By the middle of the week the best lambs were selling at $6.75@7.25, while a fair grade of killing :ambs, including the greater proportion of . the southwest lambs, at $6.25@6.66, although there was some good extra southwest lambs on the market that brought right close to the top. The best culls brought $4.50@ §.25, while the others went from $3@4. Good mutton sheep sold principally from $4.50@4.75, while a fair grade went at $4.25@4.40. Best young breeding ewes sold at $5.25@65.8, with the fair kinds at $4.85@5.15. Best stockers went at $3.25 @4, fair at $2.40@3, old toothless ewes and cull sheep $1.%3@2, and bucks $2.% @3. A fair trade prevaiied in horses the past week. There was a good attend- ance of buyers at the ringside ard good eastern chunks and nice drivers sold well. In between grades of horses had a duling influence on trade. About 900 head of horses were available for the range horse sale. The quality of offerings was hardly as good as that of the. horses available two weeks ago, but bidding Was more alert and most bunches cleared through the ring satisfactorily. NEW PR ply — — Exch ake. 181 at and unchanged: SY tees Sy Soa as Lead 4.27% to 4.22%.‘ *Spelter 5.37% to “LONDON. Tey 3 Pp Peg Ae a

Meine 8 eons the pre-, COTTON PRICES OFF AT CLOSING: DECLINES RANGE 7 TO 13 POINTS Commission House Realizing | Causes General Selling Off Movement. NEY ready ad July 3 ai Sdivance of cotton s 0 i : ee fa -E eee

steadied to within night's. finals during the? points ca = eottring, “tl morning, closed stead ts y with prices net 08 ~~. the a t 5 va 4 14 $4? last week Tor ais bal year, ‘T ear” day’s recei against 208 last y NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE, Cl High

PR NTS. erent ean ee tive POUNT last New, o Orieans—037 bales, against 298 bales ial Mobile—447 bales, against 88 bales last Savannah—90 bales, against les last Charleston none, against 5 4.4 amt year. . Nera olk—163 bales, against 8&2 les last LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.

Stock on hand Sep “y BE Net receipts since Met shipments since ae Net shipments today Siock on hand Grvuse woeet Interior movement 6075: eek : Tr 001; since 5.187 215; reciptn ipments, 26,923; 2, World's visible supply this week, 2,498 of week, $40,000: week ending jury Bt 31. Visible oe of American this week, iast week. 1,988,000; week ending “i ‘31. ‘1908, 1 ,248,000. + crop this week, 132 89,000; last week, 1,000; week ending July 21, 10908, 11,- oe into sight this week, 54,000; iaat week. 56,000; week ending July 381, 190 Short Time Bonds aap Notes. Reported daily by the office. A Arthur owman, “ew in hi Py faveun. ent bonds, Thir oe ullding. St. Louls,. ert hasers of the following bonds req: Ry in addition to the prices — hs below, to pay the terest which has accumulated since the Interest payable sermi- ST. LOUIS, J 81. “ApBes ’

jast interest date. annually ee . SECURITY. ~ 4 4s >. L. N. BR. RB. sees Michigan Central 6s... N. ¥. Centra iv ota ees. Be, 6s peak 191 & M. 8. Ss 1 Ses TMdewater Co. és Wabash R. R. West. Ei. 6s S SRASARRSBeszeRake-svee- Tim OF or com S C9 CDOS COM CRON SOCOM CO ICO 5.00 Som he above quotations are nom- : but all are strictly subject to marke U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily «4 tee in igh of D. _ ow 6 alists in Brice. 600-601 Entra National Fouls, Bank Building” St. ae n - ns . ST. LOUIS, July 81, __NAME OF SECURITY. Bid. Asked. . os. registered. cou 7

» reg stere¢ : 4

joo ‘Os 1 936. Dis. Py. Columbia 3.658. 1924 108 The above quotations are subject to market changes and the accrued interest is to be added in all cases. te inte pay tomorrow on 8s 1908-18, 4s 1925 and oe 10-808) 1936. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS (C. Sager & Co., stocks and bon Nationsi'® Bank of Commerce uilding. ) ST. LOUIS, July 31.

BANK. Cass Avenue Bank Central National Chippewa Bank Grand Avenue Bank Lowoll Bank Washington National Bank. Broadway Savings eves Co... Commerelai Trust éfferson- Sirancle >

s Trust Co. eventer Trust Co. West St. Louls Trust Co. ~*One-half paid. a an Bond Quotations (Whitaker & Co.. 300 N. Fourth st.) ST. LOU Is, Jul:

_ SECURITY.” Tobacco 48

Lectede Gas Ist United ete 48 PRODUCE MARKET. uotations «given are peer at wholesale and those for butter,

BUTTER—Creamery—Extra 27c: firsts 24%4c; seconds at - oe Ladle-packed at ioe, Country store- 19ce—tare, actual w paos S—Extras. cases included. strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 2c: Current pogetnts. cases included. 18%e: cases ‘ Cc less. 4S, ate. Tobe eerie pad toms. ‘ "1Te: culls, m9, spri Chil ) spring ait. ah cing

IMMENSE FORTUN ES HAVE BEEN MADE OUT OF COAL AND OL. TWENTY DOLLARS BUYS ONE FULLY PAID a OF OUR SEVEN PER CENT WE GUARANTEE A BONUS oF = PER CENT ot THE AMOUNT ronMATion ‘ro Te OR PULL Ie AL AND a 902 TIMES BUILDING, ST. teu. we

RAINS AND AUST 9} Bap os Market Panel Healthy Undertone When Shorts Cover Liberally. SPRING CROP IN -DANGER Heavy Movement Uninterrupted— Revival in Export Trade— -Corn Recedes. Although !ft will be some time before their influence can be felt in the vol- ume of receipts, the heavy and general rains throughout the winter wheat beit had a sentimental effect on the local wheat market during the week. In con. junction with a rather bullish turn to other factors, they were responsible for pit operations which brought about a check to the rapid downward move- ment. There is still a great deal of bearish sentiment, but the recent exten- sive declines had pretty well cleaned out the long lines, leaving the market without much inherent pressure and, with the oversold conditions playing an important figure, prices responded read- ily to short covering. The good man- ner in which cash wheat was taken’ care of at hardening values seemed to reflect a rather healthy basic #ituation. After selling down to fairly liberal de- clines early in the week, both futures and the cash article developed a firm tone and ranged upward. Additional weakness the last several days brought prices back to somewhat lower levels, but a Steady tone existed throughout. Biack Rust Scare. Somewhat of a break in the confident attitude of the trade regarding the spring wheat crop was occasioned by reports of black rust in the North- west. The gencral opinion ifn thé pit, as the spring crop progressed, was that there would be a bountiful harvest. Splendid weather has favored the plant from the outset. The Government reports reflected a condition far above the average, while the high prices that have obtained right along caused a big increase in the acreage. Whenever attempts to bull the market on the slow start of the winter crop and occasional climatic troubles in the central belt were made, the: ex- céllent prospects in the Northwestern States were pointed to as an offsetting factor. The crop has progressed to about maturity and early in the week it was reported that cutting would begin’ under favorable conditions in a few days. Thus, it will be seen what a stir was created by advices toward the last.of the week that the dreaded black rust existed scattered sections. While it is still thought that an. un- usually large harvest will be secured, the extent of the damage claimed can- not be determined for some time, which left the pit in a state of suspense, with shorts easily influenced to cover,: and prices readily résponsive, in the absence of much pressure, to scattered buying. Movement Unaffected by Rain. There was more than the normal amount of rain in the central districts. It was feared that the downpour would interfere with the movement, but there was such a large amount of wheat al- ready headed this way that the inflow could not be interrupted in a few days. Country offerings, especially in sections tributary to the local and other. mar kets of the Southwest continued liberal. Arrivals at the primary markets were the same period last year. There was some revival in the export trade. The seaboard, despite the large and cheap of- ferings of competing countries, reported ings for abroad each day. The North- west also claimed a good demand. . The flour business showed signs of picking up. These factors caused in the shipping trade, which was re- sponsible for the readier manner fn which the heavy arrivals were taken care of in the cash market. Prices on the fresh article were stiffly upheld, . Cash Prices Harden. Toward the last of the week No. : red wheat sold at $1.08 to $1.08%4, No. 8 red at §1.06@1.07, No. 4 red at $1@1.04, No. 2 hard at $1.08@1.16, No. 3 hard at $1.05@1.08 and No. 4 hard at S#e@i.0% It is thought that the rains will cause practically no damage to the actual grain, as most of the wheat has already been threshed and prepared for ship- ment. The continued heavy run of re- ceipts caused a check in the Gecrease of stocks at the winter wheat points, Sup- plies ‘at the local and other markets of the Southwest began to increase stead- ily, though as yet there are few signs of the arrivals becoming burdensome. In wheat movemept is still running very

ov oom, > eure ete + cue ~— preeeore -

in several widely }. very large and far in excess of those of}. @ good injuiry and Yuite liberal work- the Northwest the fag end of the spring 4 Fined aah q oe INN CAP ry BE CA ET +> us gs 6 rer * § Ser leas

i ee

Page 30

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a | Baas Bertha, Swartzberg and Amanda children at work for the fund during the WALTER WILLIAMS GOES. ABROAD oat hse: © EE ARE es, Tele: HS a 4 Buchas, gave an entertainment at 2303 | past week and through their éfforts sev- | Ss hi / dr Cil G Ive Sh OW | fer the tana. The tua girts were de-| over for the benent ot the peor vaies [Will Address British Institute of | Net ; ses| Mississippian, Aged 82, Mar . & for the fund. The little girls were de-| Over for the benefit of the poor babies TESS i of “Mississippian, . ed 82, Mar

— lighted with the showing they made. of the tenements. The charity work ot Journalists ‘Pee ! o Children in Vaudeville. the children has been most admirable COLUMBIA. Mo ale oa ce Trouble for 500 Couples. } . oe BZ. eee > a oe and r one pend, . 7 : | a ne Hapiecs| = en Seam, det of the, School lof], BRUSSELS, July Confusion nea] MAGNOLIA, Mim, July WM . ournalism, w eave Columbia to-| been caused at 4 , , Schutz, Edna Niemann, Stella and Louls Business Men Plan. Parade. * | mcrrow for England, where he will : by the announce-|H. Turnipseed Sr., aged 82, | Keaste Kohrumel, Chester Niemann and Olive} The North St. Louis Business Men’s raed Poe SB. ot tae melee Bee Eh cor wey ment Mat M. Ruffin, a magistrate, ts | Virgie Bogan. sged wre is | Langennahl gave vaudeville shows at] Association will give its annual parade | Journalists at Plymouth. stitute ofla German and not a Belgian. bere last nizht. oe - : - : wig” 2 ; 2 rill sail from Montreal. Can- Durt his t et’ undmot ES epee yim b's 06 EC IAOS. 7b SIP DOE Siwant 4724 St. Louls avenue Wednesday and/and picnic Aug. 11. The parade show He w § : al, Can ng his term of oxnce he has mar-| It is said that the girl's ‘ Be Ys ers x. H = +78; | pe le ie oe m . P xs -——— ‘ rs ; ; 3 oe : FO, ag ee cae at ; : % | ahi fo isinas oinioecselie PR ¥ " F ats e= ane ° F : : | : Bc ee ae EA5 os ae Jee, rs Bye, ’ , % a ‘ : ; ‘s , —4 bln ; : = . t : ; ‘ = - | - we : : = ‘ ae “ eR & | oo . ee O A _- oe 7 D nm $115. = . . a S 1 er Ns q : $100, ) . ) Le j / $90. 9 “ae $i2s , 4 *t A ec Z\ —~ & ~ , . & en 4 \ e/ ' a ee k | : ce + 4 , , SS _ a d = - : we

pe Mes ee ee . , } rs! # “ This Extraordinary Price-Cutting Midsummer Sale of | * ae ss ForRow- PTARIE BERRY.TIOWALOCHIAN, ARE THA SHY THE, SECOND 0v7-BESSIE | en te? a AN, LTBELOURHE, TARO OY, ADELE TOERSTER, JIELEN LOCKMAN, MavoELLarcHey, |} Ae ee Pe: SIYTHE, [ORE GROUND, /TAR GARE? FALMER, DOLLIELAVGHLIN, HIARCARET SULLIVAN, a : ze ? AG C. 2 \oe 7” CURTAIN, DONALD AND SOMN FOERSTER. Will Close August 10th

ee

5 ; CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE .. "eee 100 PIANOS STILL TO BE SOLD Most-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund , a J st D sp t : PURE MILK AND ICE FUND To sell them we absolutely disregard profit. When we started this sale we stated plainly that we had 327 used and shopworn upright Pianos to close out. Nearly ery 7 F 171 Sa le of Tickets to person that has visited our store has purchased a piano, for the very good reason that they found unheard-of bargains. They found every piano marked just as advertised, Aswe ~« = F TOWS TO a . . ~ ’ h M4 > ff : h 50 i for : | The Post-Dispatch ...... . . ».8200 00 said before, we want to _— soa Ban our ans tae Genome Pi don't a + Sethu Guaee of a gi re pty ¢ reer Ags = 0 —s a $450.00 pianos 1 Previously reported .......... 869 06 $285.00, $425.00 pianos for $265.00, $400.00 pianos for $235.00, $375.00 pianos for $215.00, .00 pianos for .00. standard, time-honored makes. the Entertainment. Proceeds Suburban Garden , : : al SEE 66 64 65 awene es és 5 4 vo 332 45/5 tee M1 oe 3 Entertainment, 4224 St. Louis ° e MPhere is a policeman in St. Louis who, children decided they pag a vit ti icone Cop EEL nah ae 1 70 ad “ba. ig, kindly heart behind the star] a show to help save the lives o e Die orn 31 35/4 ° ; ° t “he ere on seh wa of his blue uni-}| babies in the tenerhent districts, the! Children’s. entertainment, 1379 ; 55 Choice Bargains to Setect From : “em. He is the father of four bright, | policeman laid aside his blue coat and} Temple place ......... ..... 6 25) Bear in mind that these are not worn-out, tin-pan pianos. Nearly all of them were traded in on eer Some have been rented for 6 or 7 months. Every piano in Mtong children—three boys and a girl,| built a stage in his back yard. Then rfect condition and for practical] purposes as good as new. These used pianos are not the kind you will be trading in for a better one 4 or 5 years from now; they will last a "When his children and his neighbor’s| he strung wires from which the Japan-/| ese lanterns and decorations were hung. ifetime. di ens ae or = | The policeman is John M. Foerster of ; 1424 Clara avenue. The é@ntertainment|/§ We Guarantee Every Piano for 10 Years : ‘ : j : was one of the prettiest yet given by We sell more pianos than any concern in St. Louis. There must be some good, strong reasons for this. We never lose sight of quality. That’s why we se]l so Many , . A. ; if it IT IS VERY the many children, who are working |§ pianos. Here is our line of pianos: reels like beavers to help swell the Post-Dis-|& 3 ohter Cc be Foster and Brewster ae linie:teblset Sik anh Wc “tan Sa Knabe, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Ivers & Pond, Schaeffer, K &. amp il, | oases Fora Bad Stomach The policeman’s three children helped |f With these pianos on our floor to select from, why shouldn’t we sell nearly everyone that wants a fine piano. Below is a list of a few of the used pianos we pu : ‘ to give the entertainment. Detective ‘sale tomorrow: . When the stomach and other digestive organs are in bad shape, either from neglect or whieh ae * og ae aateenes meget Pi Terms of This Sale $5.00 to $10.06 Down, $6.00 to $8.00 Per Month ou’ll find a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- , ate en will help wonderfully in restoring them to a ss Og ot Pat groin tar gf cm 1 2 3 4 5 | 6 | REE eee ee ee etn than [|| mies they, had collected from the sale $450 Schaeffer, $600 Chickering, $450 Emerson, $450 Gabler, $450 Conover, $350 Kimball, |} =| only sy Soe ge serious illness. : of tickets, ice cream, candy and lemon- $285 $310. $290. $145. $150. $100. and get a 0 ade, they had $7.62 for the Pure Milk 7 Fiostetter’s Fund. Adele Foerster, the 6-year-old "4 ~ D a¢ |. 11 is daughter of Policeman Foerster, sang , : . vers Pon $375 Kohler & Cam $300 Singer P stor ’ iach Bitte rs “Baby, Dear’ very sweetly, and his $450 Miller, $500 Chickering, $400 Bohnsen, $450 I & d, b 1 295 P- $90 ’ 3 this very day. You'll be well repaid for giving it a §|‘D7¢® boys, Donald, John and Carl, $175. $115. $210. $190. ell, $ . ~ $ fair trial when the appetite is poor, sleep restless, 9}/ ‘ended the stage curtains. 13 14 15 16 17 : 18 . bowels costive and the digestion impaired. Thou- P 4 2 75 0 $350 Schilling $375 Schilling & sands have testified that they also found it excellent ae eee Speers ug ee ‘ pra $400 Estey, $400 Kurtzman, $500 Weber, | $3 onroy, ’ on ’ : an en Lachman, Bessie an ar- : _in sonar NE IAer oe narra eisai garet Sullivan, Ethel Burke, Maude $155. . $160. $175. $110. $190. $195. = ; ’ Flatch t Palmer and Dollie ; Heartburn, Bloating, Sour Rising, Female Ilis, — “pe eee ee 2 ayegentieer ey iia Hesaarape: 19 20 21 22 23 24 ‘ ad Ague 08 gia gg 25 Gabl $450 Decker, — $350 Krell, $450 Kranich & " Headache and Malaria, Fever an ‘ diligently to help the children make|f $350 Rodgers, $400 Brewster, $4 abier, VERSE, 4 Sells Picture Post Cards. : . . ; ) Dorothy Safron, aged 13, of 1014 North aaa 25 26 27 28 29 30 Be —— — AS b one of th : Po ae Sixteenth street, has been one o e $400 Kimball $375 Brewster, $600 Player-Piano, $650 Player-Piano, $700 Player-Piano, $750 Player-Piano, 4 7 | sé most energetic little workers for the ’ Z 4 ORTIS SYSTEM 4. Pure Milk Fund. Dorothy, by her own $135. $205. $245. $265. $395. $435. | : ° “ \ ! efforts, has made $8.10 for the tene- ‘a 4 F ; = . | ment babies by selling picture post . ‘ = | W p “28 : : iC] aT mds SAD CRE YT cards. A week ago she turned in $, 2 Special Notice to Out-of O n cop e . Pe > ) : : and yesterday she came in with $3.10. - ; : ? j j i n mai us. © Seon mathlag ts do-ot howe, ant We will ship you one of these Pianos on 30 days free trial, freight prepaid. Fill out the coupon " rs er een ae eee ae oe We will write you all about the bargains you are interested in. We gladly sell to out-of-town people on the poor babies,” said Dorothy. ‘You see, ew write WATCH $ | I go to the office buildings and sell monthly-payment plan. Poss A views of St. Louis. The people buy |@ a Gold vane. MONTH my post cards to help the babies, and | wy r either polished or , they also get something nice to send a to their friends. S$ rx “I have been through several of the a -: ‘ big office buildings. The manager of | , of a A the Wainwright Building gave me a . P Ts dollar to help the babies. j 100 OLIV E ST RE ET - = “I Uke to be doing sométhing for the : -9 Poor children. I enjoy the work very i. Garden benefit. We both think we = —— Aen : & me cestalning tg Ahn. enters ie ag one Yas “3 ought to do our share toward saving | re j a pecial teed all given to Mail Orders. sian ee —_— the lives of the children whose parents } ON T M ve os THE OLD RELIABLE A are too poor to provide them With com- oy f * bt reas > eee ‘ - We “ : : fortable h ” Ks 1 wen as ” o eccount of Bed Bugs. | Ba iS ORIGINAL DIAMOND and WATCH CREDIT pls Pi ving ra | Safely and ee wane | on , clean them out fer yeu. #e 3 E HOUSE, 2nd Floor Caricton Bldg. 308 N. Sixth aren Present Comedy. ) | la ¢ GU "4 fs TE, £ ’ Contracts taken by the year @ y v8 ner Baton on oe arses Mrs. Lee W. Grant brought to the Thoroughly 20. YE. ) mt completely exterminate oe BROS 6.CO. 830 quemmeremmmmmmmemems | POD !sPetch office vesterday a check | : 9 shes and Bed Bags ae . wae ese the proceeds of a children’s and all CURED e ' Cockroa’ > an ‘ sr . Ai 26g oli entertainment given at the Arcade Hall. | é and other Vermin ee ! Pe The children. who earned this money Rectal Diseases “- Getz Cockreach and Ant ai , Jf for the fund were between 10 and 14 . ‘ t oe wali, oh nator. Yellow Label. ie? . : . years old. Prof. Greenwood played the Cured Without the Knife—Treatment Mild i 8 6* oF "2 . Poon — 7éc sizew 5 terminater. : \\ plano for the children. My Guarantee MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL, PROMINENT soc New vausewoue Set ef Gold crown, extra heavy... .83.00 pgp roe _ ae : Marjorie Nichols recited “Red Riding I t our case with the MERCHANT, CURED OF TERRIBLE Teeth, which are the lightest and Full set of teeth (whalebone) 63.00 25c. 60c and $1.00 sizes. : ' — Hood,” Wentworth Wilder played the Rares. gh 2 as h FISTULA AND PILES. x strongest set of teeth known, do Bridge work, per tooth, best For sale by druggists and t sure Pe — mandolin, accompanied by Lyall Stuart distinct understanding that 601 Franklin St., Clarkaville, Teno... not cover the roof of the mouth; bay + ee 33.00 sare eberowhere at Maen my Full Bottles LACKLAND $ 20 on the plano; Miss Aletha Masters you meed BOX pey me one Dear Dr. Moore—For years I suffered with tiny bree of eos: gmareecer’ Gold fillings....... Mee ee upon receipt of price. ae : , a played violin selections, Sudie Case sang {| | Pe?™y until you are cured. multiple fistula and protruding pile and olf $15.00 Sets of teeth we Best silver flings: -........-:20e I] eae tXTERMINAT J t ——— “That Old Sweeth es now well, thanks to you an terribly that it have decided until Teeth cleaned........+«+«+- eoee : “-. 5 / y ‘ z£ theart of Mine. amie ree treitment. I had suffered 50 4th t ke Teeth extracted, absolutely WwW. D. HUSSUNG, MPFR. a ; of | : . “Queen Anne. Cottages,” a comedy, 3 fs poccenied me stunts 1 eee hen Ae ep gages painless ..... cot sada Sea kee 146 .406k ea ree | | & 100 PROOF < emenaitd beta enero. email: ge apy Cand Uipankful 13704, bien TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS = — ey m D BREAKI A Grant was Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, sound and well, and assure you it ie FOOD. NA ; Write for Booklet “Talks on Teeth.”) : - NO WIROKEY OFFER Katharine Starbuck was Anne West- ty : corkets a . ws ash sg? ‘ITCHING (matehmenes: © a OLIVE STREET. : : ow regular customers, hoy Lovee Sostes tn the worthy, Esther R. Grant was Susan 4] ‘io { PILES. r St. Loule, Mo., May 27, genet 4 Open Dally; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. ; of the whiskey business is equalied. Marsh; Romaine P. Grant was Dorothy i 4 Dear Dr. Moore—It is now just gone ait bet t { or money re - We want to | Lyall, Love St t H Harrine- ee since you cuted me of itching and Fan = x. you % rich, pure delicious whiskey — SAES WER Senry Harrie a] fas piles ond contraction. I was a great Wa tte : is. ten, Lewis B. Stewart was Robert Bar- mars down; no appetite, loss of, flesh and a a - aera cet eae mama AE iB eT TERR 3 a Bare, ee we Wil pent ) ton, Carroll Archer was Joseph, the idan Seemann ‘alas ee treat- Re butler, and Marjorie Nichols was Sarah, meat to any thus afflicted. 3 niygh omig: Blow be o FO ¥ the maid. ment Vay traly, eng, A. SMITH. We Cure The Sick Much Talent Shown. Care Buxton & Skinner Stationery 0. Nervousness, Lack of Lean J" Diseases the Kidneys, Miss Amy Starbuck, who was gradu- _ Bend for my large free book on Piles, Fist- tery a "Spies var : ated from Washington University in|{ ati, bullies weed by me in the | ula. "Futue, eotitea “Convincing , Evidence Roepe gueeiy, Solio. oe = June, coached the children. The little |] treatment. Parlors, consultation and | prominent sensi t bane cared, from St. is Limbs and all other curable. ewe 24 ae folks were nicely costumed and showed treatment rooms. and 31 States. You will he beat wage aot he ome . [considerable talent. Prof. Clendenen tents. “I GIVE ALL MY TIME TO THB Save them the use of his dancing hall Dr f D Mo ore | Bs 4 THIS ONE erecial. ter Pn and ty of fall strength” Ail shipmssts ess oedema pf en grindweeripmengetioond | Badd fia ony 8 oe ee NNTB _ Sget am ta 38 mit pos can't call were Poe we » , \ programs, Moll furnished the lem- 5; Sundsy, 10 to 1. Also Wednesday « : | Ms €0., Mail Dept. 22 gt 0. ons and Polar Wave the ice. 3969 Olive St., St. Louis, Me , a Eee e ney <a bs awe Ne ike ie nee Pe Brae am Bidet oA ie f° Sie Seis Be es 5c Erie? nha se cg k S8: a eee Se ee ek bain ge a ne Bs ie: ais sa Ree ey ae.” ‘2 eee ¢ fics aah ae ' 4 “¥ i per : = i eS ame: ce " UB sa5 i, = tees hs = pects i er ee Me 7 S roe ae ye a ee? , rei ‘ = + ts N ce

ae Ae ee ee

Page 31

-— am . eee ee. v er : . : Js ey ies 52 eS: Spr Bo ea" vay ss : Magis x ” = r eae mS eka ie =* \ x 1. , = yee = : =a taps 4 a Jeti "Fo CHANCES ....++: IK} # AGENTS SLEW O% cree wba ee eeeece 3 GENTS’ RENT py peg 4° BUSINESS PROP eeeeeeeee CANVASSERS Seeeeeee 200008 APARTMENTS sess ee, B-O-11-18 CARPET CLEANING .......+. ones ANIMALS. eee eeeere eeeeeeeee 7 : AUCTION SALES eee eee eeese CARPET MAKERS eee SOCeRs ; CLAIRVOYANTS .....e+08 oe S ms AUTOMOBILES teeter eevedes |} ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .... CURTAIN CLEANING ....+- CLOTHING.... . }? BIRDS (See Poultry) , > BICYCLES etree eevee *eeeeee COMING EVENTS eeeeeeeeve# DANCING ee @@eenveeeee¢ce@ @eee BOATS. LAUNCHES ....... ee es DENTISTS ....0000. BOOKS, PERIODICALS DETECTIVES NORESSMAKING BUILDING MATERIAL 4 BUSINESS NOTICES EDUCATIONAL (See Schoois) 3-9

‘EXCHANGE eeseeeeeoee ® eeete s| FARMS eeenveveeeeeee eee *@ eeeeceeee 10 FINANCIAL eeeeeseaeveaeee eee 66@ WEXTU Riss ccccccce @eeeeseeeveee DEED cdacocie: 006: 4600 cars Oa -11| FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). 6-7 (. LODGES" FOUND (See Lost) ..... ...- ae LOST... ;. Ada FOR COLORED ......... © 5-6-11 | MACHINERY 22." FURNITURE (See Household. . - AIL ORDERS sds ORES * Lc honcenensccvceccccensecose EDICAL GOLD, SILVER . MILLINERY (ood Dy HELP WANTED ........... 8-8- “an te HORSES .... MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 7| ROOMMATES .........s..s00s HOTELS MONEY WANTED coeceececs 10 BROOME cincacccce eeeeeve 4-65-11 HOUSES ..é-eeess Cee eeee teece Pages 1— 4B MOVING (See Storage) es j * ’ } iUN eee \preeeners 5 : conven a ee se Se Stix Ses AR BG soene sd | > ee : PASTURAGE toeeeeeee seeeee PATENTS AND PERSONAL eee seeeeeeteeees PHOTO STUDIOS .......0. « PROFESSIONAL .........+. « POULTRY AND BIRDS ..... REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE ..... ROOFING.,.... ccccsccssese ve JEWELRY 00 asses Gouged. se LOANS (See Financia)]) a“ Be. -seessee pe SPECIAL ‘ STOCKS, BONDS (See F" STORAGE. 24. of Keystone Lodge, No. 243, , F. and A. M. place on —_—_—— sAL —Entered into rest on Sat- eS suis 31, 1909, at 3:30 a. m., Bridget Galvin (nee Gorman), be- loved wife of Cornelius Galvin, and dear mother of Mrs. Edward Feén- lon, Cornelius and Mamie Galvin. Funeral! from residence, 7108 Idahv avenue, on Monday, Aug. 2, at 8 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. (7c) SEL—At Belleville, Til., oe Satur- be reg 31, 1909, at3 a » John A Geisel, beloved vet Loli ‘of Olive Geisel Fh er Gaylord), and father of Irene and .Dorothy Geisel, after a lingering illness, aged 38 years. uneral on Monday, Aug. 2, at 2 m. from the residence of Charles una. 25 Glass avenue, Belleville, to Walnut Hil) Cemetery. into rest on at 7:30 p. m.. eloved son of Hoffmann (nee yo-Entered “eo 30, 1909 Hoffmann, b HOFF™M Friday, poary at the age a 26 es place on Sunday, from tives and Relatives, i MEYER—On Saturday, July, 3% 1909, band of Lulu Maschmidt (nee Heid- emann), and dear father of Helen and Lucile Maschmidt. after a lin- gering illness at the age of 34 years 3 months and 6 days. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2241 Gilmore avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of North End Council, No, 1032, Royal Arcanum. (c) at 8 p. m., Kathryn Marie Meyer. beloved daughter of Edward Meyer, and niece of Mrs. Rosa Williams Mrs. Mary Jaccbs, Miss Emma Thu- ett and Mrs. Lizzie McKee, and granddaughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mever, after a brief illness, at the age of 2 months. ee on Sunday, Aug. 1, at 3 p from fainily residence, 3730 North Ninth streec. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Pana, Pekin and Whitehall (IT1.) papers please copy. (c) MOHRHAUS—Entered into rest on Thursdey, July 29, 1909, at 8:10 p. m., Gerhard Mohrhaus, beloved hus- band of Emilie Mohrhaus (nee Vier- ling), and dear father of Elisabeth and Cacilia Mohrhaus, son of Wil- helm and Elisabeth Mohrhaus, broth- er of Maria Hufker (nee Mohrhaus), Elisabeth and Adie Mohrhaus, son- in-law of Florenz Vierling, brother- in-law of Fred Hufker, Joseph and Lena Vierling, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 29 years and 11 months. Funeral trom family residence, ‘ 1449A Blair avenue, on Monday, Aug. 2. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. O’CONNELL—On Saturday, July 3 1909, at 1:15 p. m., William OCon nell, beloved son of Officer Daniel and Sadie O’Connell (nee McDon- ald) F Funeral on Monday. Aug. 2, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2710 Howard street, to Calvary Cem- etery. Interment private. (c) O’LOUGHLIN—Entered into rest on Saturday, July 31, 1909, at 7 a. m., after a short ‘liness, Margarette A. O’Loughlin beloved daughter Daniel and Margarette (nee Horsefield), dear James P. O'Loughlin, aged 1 year 1 month and 10 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Aug. 1, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 4143 Chouteau avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (7c) RICHTER—On Saturday, July $31, 1909, at 1:30 p. m., Alfred Hugo Richter, beloved husband of Auguste Richter (nee Kuemmel). Funeral private, on, Monday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1905 California avenue. Please omit flowers. SCHIFF—On Friday, July 30, 1909, at 4:30 m., Arthur Schiff, beloved sun ef Peter and Ida Schiff (nee Kopp), and our dear brother, after a severe illness, at the age of 17 years 19 days. Funeral on Sunday, Aug. 1, at 1:30 Pp. m.. from family residence, 117 East Grand avenue, to Ev. Lutheran St. Pauil’s Church, Prairie avenue and Von Phul street. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) SE WING—Passed away at White Plains, N. Y., on July 31, 1909, at 3 . m., Edward R. Sewing, dearly be- oved husband of Cornelia A. Se- wing (nee Schloeman). Due notice of funeral later. WUFRPEL—On July 31, 1969, at 9 a. m., Wuerpel, aged 65 ye.rs. Notice of funeral later. Little Rock papers please “. c Saturday, Morris In Memoriam. In mempry of our dear mother, Mrs. Amelia Nunz, who died July 29. 1904. Sadly missed by SONS. Card of Thanks, I desire to express my _ aincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my husband, John W. Stewart. MRS. MARY STEWART. 3932A Lee avenue, 7 Card of of Thanks. We wish to extend our. sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for sympathy shown us in our late be- reavement of the death of our son. John: also for the many beautiful fio- ral offering. MR. AND MRS. McCORMACK AND AMILY.

~ OME OF THE REAL ESTATE advertised in the Post- Dispatch will double in value ina year—some in two years—all of it in the THE BEREAVED FAMILY.

GERAGHTY, Forert 281. PAY OR | NIGHT Del. 763 Undertaker 48% EASTON.

Gro. KriecsHAUSER U. & L. Co., 4102 MANCHESTER ge COR, SAR Granda 417. Dele yy Dey and night.

Coming Events :

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Le afi mes feuls reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR Achdenchead 3 heeled AGENT.

ST iF Special 50ec' pera given by am gy lemonade tray first prize this after- noo Wee grand Ean

Hormann of hand- day afternoon, Aue. en tices every Mond ay = sete Ba eveni heautitu at preteen at $211 y PED om yin wale

~ and C Aug Soe at . ‘handsome prizes ;. ‘ticketed _ 25e. HAND- PAINTED euchre at Wa okee and te a Elsie Wahl aa Stemdon,

AINTED ernoon; first cireh ing. ies Ere needs eats iat | WN part Parish, Aug. 4: Schureh law, ra, lowe and Osage

an Ra a all, Co HAND-PAINTED | chi a tally B50 noon,

Aug. 1, 3 p. m.; celery tray first prize Ee Fe la meat atter Frida cider ~ Bg. Bae bscies ata ae ae 25c ; wanger's, = welcome;

TEs CHAMBUIN will give euchre Monday ) Garden; 25c EUCHRE at Mrs. Michel's. 1517 N. } mg fterndon, sharp; hand- eee _g

course bi a few years.

MISS ‘KELLY will pave. her rhea E tally, 25c. Friday. 6. MRS, yar china euchre . Suburban Garden every Wedn nesda ay. 3 Pp. m (99¢) MRS. HART'S embroide nie Vv Benton Hall, Tuesday, 2:30 p. Ls eath and Benton MRS. RIP LEYS 8 hand- zretay afternoon. 251 Louis. La. h t apres

inted euchre ev e* Henrietta st. “Bast afternocn Su first large nena: n bow!; “ man’s Hal om sei “Aug. ee MRS. LBONI TARD will have a BO-cent na euchre alnted gene A _ at Pp. m.; ~——> bowl fi - ney av. ‘bunch Boa ifs Fin.

a _brinted” pele, a

TO ADVERTISERS. Ccrnt 7 ge words as one Line. Ne edusctis 1 car es owe ’ ispatch reserves revise and ‘Clansify advertisements” and ee reject * omit and the amount t'pala ae ae 2 to the wae ee ap- ager fatlure ot eS with crauduions or t ieutiaat Return wrung replies, giving your re- ceipt number. In answering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box number on the envelo Unealled for mail held og da Two or tore insertions Try a oythiog. Prat Bh > iy Peo insertions refunded. Lrrors corrected Lost and Found advertisemen after 11:40 a. m. will be eae in later tur¢ay. Avoid the Saturday night rosh and ineure hetter service by filing your Sanday adver- tiserhents early P euterte. yopreferably in the aflervonn, For display rates, contrect solicitors and advertising advice. call Bell Mein 8150; 2415. ' Dept.. Main 721-743-3150. Central 8.90-91-3415. RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, +e. , Se.

Gra! me Edna Mi on i kindly ae Ciiigan on ine me . 20C. ‘uly if finder F Fetuims to. 3008 'virgt ore en — ” 8400 Park. av.; re’ ° ¢ ei

CUFF BUTTON—Lost, initia} T. R.; re

Page 32

>. a ih ¥ wi ~~ war an | "4 inclusive more than 500 syors of American Cities sill eure inthe innouncements | Na POM ai gg se IP tog Se at of collars will be expended in m the event as a suécess relatively as the oy - S ANNOUNCEMENTS a pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries . balloon » Angee dirigible and on municipal building corner stone laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee meetings of religious, civic, professional and benevolent organizations; athletic toursnasents at the rep Farrond { ) : : pa t ill be through this at Get ft in shape to t x ntir . - i inations and fireworks. The crest of pros ys wave w sweeping great city. your cra abreast of it need help to S—It I dor r your t Shas , she ar want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a phone. ti iis

postal or Banas Podine 4168, , - be; shave, 100;, shampoo, 10; | : . oe oo Sail rete massage, 100: beth 100; SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a | SITUATIONS } WANTED—FEMALE ] SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE ns u “ ww a , HOUSEGIRL—git. by Fatman . 1611% Market st. _* ; willing ni ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by young man, ar _ on n- | LA NDRESS—Sit slene , t your h CARE 4 dellvered in 8 an me pore weft irioa ig ee see icene Lox NOS. Post-Diapatch. 7 SUSERESP RE =cah $f = ‘Fike tin Seton a brine ashi ing Home or 0 ou Eakin 0 ome and deliv n 5 min- erman e - “ yea and respectable és, “ard pt of postal. Post ber and industrious; if also with best of ani FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced fire widower. Box" Position as housekeeper for UNDRESS—Colored, wants w y ‘ an, down draft stoker. Call or ad. A f , ; et 4614 Lexington av, Box 64. Lebanon, ae 0 or pA. Post-Dispatch. 1. Waiker, $220 La Salle: pi ¥ BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by general black- | 6217 Etgel av. ; Hospital and Hair Store smith and horseshoer; 25 ears are FOR OR EXCH SET EDO Wore of Plastering, ni woman wishes houssy ork to wanted as housekee y 2018 Olive st., path. 4325 fice man; HOUSEBOY—Sit. by colored, sober, indus- y neat, refined woman. with baby ae U wanted by good white Imar 1791 ‘1 trious houseboy for boarding house or all- : . _monthe old: call ct “Sort arnt leundveae” ~ out by the. day; will do Sataia canning, Tie an 4 C oo. by aie round work; references. 4294B Ashland. ; (. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted teady girl | —Dousework. R; 3507 ae ! * 4858 Gartield. “Delmar 1987. ployed; would like t e aA eee eee oe Deer oF OT. rison housework. "18st N. ar “Sunirems, b the Sanne Oy. experienced . r bf ket of books at home during. Delmar 1878; ‘call after HOUSEWOMAN—an iy Lawton av. rn te. ee SPECIAL NOTICES reasonable charge. Box D-158, P.- ptt lfams, age; lady to do A pe 12 1 housework; Teal selec: call} LAU 8 bundles to brin “we are ha ual BOF ey ay some aa 12. PD. JANITOR-Sit. waite ‘wal oe betae wee: . Off f h H : a 84194 ¢_Humphrey. —= or tra three Gays &. in week. Woht, "ame wl ia'a Ha starts got co | BOY ered Work” Sor taunt °| SpMermends, Neatay toga ate a or the floneymoon Sta, ener rages Fase 20s | TAURORESS AL By soared ing Te ide. ; BoY—st wants] __swer ak eg ; HORE GTAL It wanted ' STEAM ae a _ ta learn” gables” trade. iad Reoshe, UAGHINIST sh vanes gone man ge| Off for the train in a shower of rice and old boots—|"z for general Rouvevwory, caller weve TAURD RSS tr eam SS Tae oung colored boy; references given. Phone} turing plant preferred; references. Box N-/fhe happiest shower that ever fell upon the earth. It’s ot BGIRL—Sir ranted Si21A_Laningto’s) Phone Central 4256Re 7 “lt? ~Feterences, t STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442| findell 1521. goatee a ho y young ain to TAUNDRESS—i Sane + ee ee ee t are Biehl celled for and delivered | BoY—Sit, by i6-year-old, bright Miiimaclt: | eoqinegr: ‘well posted “with loc machines the one time in life when the world seems the rosiest| _s07 Beck _ USNS" eail or" address white, laundresa; wants to go ‘out first and . : an rlise ongines 180 ted with L—Sit. wan “ meee te nigok like: uawt: ‘niko ‘ap: | BOW -Bey SPae oem Tike to work Tn Boor | brewery manhinery, Box Tau, Fp. /and brightest, when everything seems bursting with |” do nowsework: "no cooking! ‘$12. Gomp: | UAUNDRESS—Sit wanted : ° a Ali—Good allround man; any kind work: will . . ee ; 23 poletering ety =" mialock Del. _Rieth, Bid uincoart Po sages page wreak give 81 4 tixfe ction. Call Davia, 2002 0 ass. (7) the sheer JOY and happiness of living. HO ray Leet» dow. with — as housekeep- 1 Ne av.. B ae -O r : team Be Fi ~tes Co.—Carpets taken t! MAN—Sit wasted evenin for room and Po She a 7‘. sey - “ ' : . ~~. ‘ sin n, B e : nan ® SWB cleaned and made over and aid: low: FOY_18 years old. high school, educn Fa pamanied veuines foro tt But when the honeymoon begins to wane and the | ;-Shensntes a dress, day work. “Ad, 2118 Chestnut st. prices. 2123 Lucas. Buinont 220, Cen!) 39 Post-Dispatch. 1) oer wanted by ing f DRESS— Wanted Of (8c) BS rich trons boy, 16, watts position | lawn. 2% N-is og Dispatch. ist youngsters are ready to settle down j In a home of their Ah =v oun ye 3 a. ag sorsing: “any kind of work, by oentne. neo at Csrpet Cleaning Co.. unholstering i: an ° S odtemint. Box N-48. | MAN ‘ - - R. Irving, 107 8. earpet renovating, best work: ‘lowest | Post-tiepatch. fice eer es "5° |own—then begins the round of time old problems. OUSBKEEPER—Middie-aged widow wants he 3h _ st. I Fomont 852. Kinloch Contra: ee a by boy, age 18. strong | GAN —Youne Gemma ee ag ag BS keeper for widower. Call “Grena, aay ‘work “or bundles’ one ,laun- Olive at ,] and, industrious, work of any kind. Box | “any xing. "i908 Hickory st. First they must fmd a flat, unless they are going to | aoutiemmprn pes ace oe | reo aces shesire dave: ABS, 5 ne S2Lepa te MAN—Sit. b ; : : LAU NDRESS—SIt : laundress, good ; ooo TO R ‘A S EA \N 1D MOVING Pexperience, ito learn butcher business; shay mecha ical and” electrical “abiuity: 2 refer- live with the old folks. Then they must buy the furni- t 3708 Locust oP reap — iE wer, ew or take bores: LUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | (¢xpertence in grocery; 6 ences furnished. 5942A Highland. . s ta 2 HOUSNGIRE—Sit. ; Lowen Een Se WACY. 1S2RA N. Lith st. iture, pianos. valuables, trunks. boxes, SOY ae Sarr by. strong boy I7 ears of handy with brush or Zool; best references. ‘ . if h . éé ; Lucas av, laundress, first ‘four days. Call or write clean rooms. strictly first-class; mov-| age to learn a trade; best of references.| 7 4 Lake. 1319% Sth, wisest to have a cook even 1f she did learn ‘‘domestie HOUSEGIRE ae by phat cnlenad alae a 2119 Pin ing, shipping; ship goods our care; Box N-22, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. by refinec ° . housework; call or write. 429¢ M Ferdi- CAUNDRESS—SRG by first-cl oemepey Scvanced: get our rates BOY—Bit, wanted by colored boy 5 howe; | evenings trom 8:30 ro PE Aa science’’ at high school nand. a ee | woman as laundress, for Monday and Tues- aE Grand and AUCTION FPP ong + Siete do al take care of horse ane @. Pist-Depatch, Re 8 : HOUSEKEEPER— SIL ted by wid S ae mre lane VJ. n sacie e; oO 8. c , ’ 415 4 4 > Pes wante Ww Ow ; a WAREIOUSH—Henry C. Wiehe wulng to do all Kinds of work. a a ee age, experienced. wante place. All of these problems can be simplified by a he A eS incumbrance; answer fot gar te Orme le small bundies of ja- and Storage Co.. 1512-14-16 SOY so zo0d, honest boy. 15, in office private foes; care lawn, yard, horse, etc. | ou SOT Post-Dispatch. ap a indo — home, by white , -t, money advanced when de- with a le firm, and opportunity for ad- Post-Dispatc it. wanted to do housework Phone Central 4808. (Bc) a ate; MAN—Sit. wanted b rivat family, = colored girl; go home | LAU? ; 1. jadies’ skirts i -. 8th rade school gradu e allround, handy man, are u ea ing np ar heen av wal A to sons by DAVIS. 1429 Old Manchester: stor- German. Anth. Till rienced in garden, work of an kind, * sanitary eve vans; RES a. _with or without board. Box K-! P.-D. HOUSEGIRE a = neat colored girl; gen- aoe laundress. Lindel! eral housework; can bring references. $513 | LAUNDRESS—SIt. by laundress, go out Michigan. day or bring work nome. 3739 California rx¢ re for movin SROOKKEEFER—S[L wanted by young man, | MA#N—Young man. handy with canhs. “Wishes K’S storage pullding bullt es -apectaly age 18, oe bookkeeper and some steno- work of pny kind: e meee fo in serpenes av.. rear. storage of pousehols s, etc. See us can give best of references. work. Box K-126. st-Dispate HOUSEKEEPER—@it ad tee oes oy by

ag oo

wanted by colored lauh-

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman to cane ood : ae efore cont eting. ROR-12 Chouteau, (9c) Thai Elm av.. Maplewood, Mo. AN-—Bit. by young man of 18: an and ac- woman with two ¢ iidren; wees home more =? pon : TIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., BRACELET Lat bracélet, engraved M. K. eurate, who is wanting work of some kind. than wages. 2407 Pine Cote Bettiione’ ened yard to dry. ier 4 ‘i r wvicte ey ‘od telephone Sidney 7. D.," returning from W ebster via Meramec | _Box K-08. Post-Dispatch. ost-| saitsss ant S ae > reliable, refined ie Ba ood. bialn LAUNDRE 7388 ; = son and Vandeventer oars, 13 West Bel MAN—WIll pay anyone §5 to secure me &@ cook; good | sp on. Box: G-58, PD ty ored laundresg: days out: a class col | HOU van; popular rice. mov- reward for recovery. sition on the street cars as a conductor; 3123 baaton. Bomont 189; Central | Pi: Tel. B803L._ Be t of ref 2 — i i wanted by woman pomont Se alt alnut . R. Jokerst warehouse, : BUSH AD ar ogg ey ad a =e 7 ar re with 00d Ranta itine tei The best flat in the city will be found listed there if bbe 4 ba SAS hie oe more for home neon tae tee 1 ormcciace white laun- ~s man in clothing store. or hea © ae ° ° ‘ ress, for two or thr i 8 an Storage & Moving Co,| gut of clty preferred. Ad. L. B. 126 | Bork Lal, home to address envelopes, ete. 1if 1s empty. Furniture just as good as new is for sale | Housmatnt colored gin wants Post Plepat a SIN Sah — 1) Post-Dispatch. verences... 4119 nney. ~_, housekeeper wo Sia ag Og me Fs STENOGRAPHER—Raphi- oa dS : etenom- " (S2xe) beef veg ay B A By ey leteor hag ns pon: wholesale house. factory, helper in ma- SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man COOK—Sit. by a colored, reliable wom- patch. eee a P-143, Post-Dis- ae: ate half or position, rh chine shop, work of some kind. Box N-27,] Salesman. or would consider office work. | ‘an cook and housework. 100 N. Leffing- | Pic. _ Post-Dispatch, Box N-40. Post-Dispatch. well: please write. HOUSEKEEBPER—Sit. as housekeeper by i). Madison, LL PAPER CLEANING ETC -ficte ee SS CH ryEUR—S d by bright, youn Boe > a é Say WALLPAPER CO., paper hang- ex} rerieneod chaubtour; car eep car n re MAN—Fully familiar with all the. streets | SALESMAN—Experienced salesman wants | COOK—Sit. wanted by Vienna female cook, nook. Soaeee Magee TR gage gy MB ugh mews intin - F cleaning go g- r; willing to do’ other work around of the city, desires a pasition as superin-| s00d speciaity ipe in Wasbington ~~! - in American family or hotel. Kepper, 4247 competent, s- Detm r 2025R._ (8c) Ecase: careful driver; no joy rider. E. H., tendent of cereery in some gopaetmant on_ territory. = a ot a. 14th_ st. 1 or 2 children; wil leave city. x K-1 st. iser store. Box D-164. Po SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man with COOK— Sit. by ec competent cook; only tho oge Post-Dispatch. BRE [Nal _ paar durin quest, LS ; b_veeter st. MA N35! ost-Dispatch bility as local salesman; Al references ea 3060 Bas CLERK—Sit. wanted as xrocer AN—Sit. by a neat, intelligent Austroder-| & 4-4 . aying gos fn LAD Tas. by lady to clean and pdiish fur- ices. Schwarts, Sit. Pees Box D-40, Post-Dispate a! experience. Address A Rutger man, in zency or similar appointment; | _2°% --®. paces. Delmer 8901 niture at home. 1808 Washington av. e — “Sie — = " = speiks six Targuages. Box P-166, Post-Dis- | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by thoroughly com- RSS Sie we — Sit. wanted by colored girl to do] LADY—Sit. In architect's na young desires position salary mT Box N ts RANG! will ‘do work for ‘property CLaRK—Wwil give “with we, secure | _Parch. U. irnigh “Gua vary y best of references; heavy Sooking or general Housework: give. refer. jady havin genus experience wit plans. - oll ean | nish paper reasonable. Tele-| ™® clerical ‘petition with railway “company. | MAN—Bit wanted by married man, no chil- | erent on preferred. Box N-80. P.-D. > | ences. Call or write. 2717 Papin st C-@5. Post-Dispatch. t ovoege Box D-48, Post-Di dren, to care for clubhouse fn town or on Ww COOK—Sit. by first-class pastry and “meat LADY— . - Vie 2159X. t. Sit. wa TT by young lady: would river or lake; handy with tools. Box R-| 8A PENMAN iinergerie young man, =~ has cook: must be first-class place; hotel pre- “Wks position in doctor’s or dentist's office. ' RK-—Sit. b ry 7 Ml years oid. nner as low at tenn’ J. Murray, as ae clerk a 1 vear’ 74. Post-Dispatch. (7){ had experience, wants position as traveling ferred. 8408A Walnut. C-144. Post-Dispateh. rience. 4154 onnecticut. MAN — Sit. man and wife, speak Ger- or city salesman. Box P-160, Post-Dis- COOKS—BSits. wanted by man and wite as} LADY— ied lad Sentzes employ- 1.8 paperhanger ans ox ey GOTH by experienced coachman place: patch. (7) cooks: no objection +4 camp. Box D-28, ment; enteurent. ri 4 t Pe ‘7) nts note! or private work. BALESMAN— } l . Dispatch. in private place; can_ handle SD tik gg i hg old. SALESMAN—Experienced trave wy Pont mage mon Post-Dispatch. = ; table place. Box D *, office work sie — 3 — city references. Box D-124, P.-D : > desires to connect with good whol lesale COOK—Sit. wanted by neat Southern gir! as ants piace in te TamilysT3 et ec * Es » — Up; paper furnished. COACH MAN—BSit. waueS by a young Ger- - Eaiatti pote poeen references given. N-197, cook in private family; experienced. 2812 work 1 mornin > ane ovtain for poare and ror. _l.oulse Good ; oil = man as coachinan; ¢ ve good refer- ung man, 18 years old, desires a} Post-Dispatch. _ Lucas. room. Box D-148. Post-Dispatch young position or to learn some god ted b xperienced = lena la . nee. 148, Post-Dispateh. printing preferred; well educated: sa on gag Dante good apbearance, | COOK—Sit. wanted by reat colored woman. |LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to, take mercial ograpmer, syraduate of Joke “Rox -_.» 08 a fi) ee COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted b 5 ENE man; best cit to do plain Southern. cooking or assist sare of office or small store. i » Employment best of references. Box R Post-Dis. Baston references. ©. D. Heck, 4755 pe ae A hoy ogee wall “acquainted with cooking: call or write 2607 Wash. 8d Market st.. Central 8498L. (5) — Sl COLLECTOR—Sit. as a morT 4 years’ ex- | MAN— tapettable oung man _town. Box R-69, Post- ispatch. oor. \DY—Sit. to do copying work at home; une dependen perience; middle-aged, educated man; refer-| wishes employment. with firm ‘that wil COOK—Sit. wanted by 9 A gue ee ican girl} Underwood machine. Mayme basuaeaerts. neat and eae aa : ‘cituation Yan e ence from last employer. Box, N-147. P.-D. advance right party: money not the ob in small gery’ without Patera Mae I me N. Sarah. Box D-149 . COLLECTOR —Sit. by young. man as pounae- sect, Bn ,gducation. write ons ppand: ALES AN AGER t, tidy ce Sennen weit LADY—Sit. wanted, office work, ., DY, a young : v with own horse an uggy. x N- ~ : a ady, 16 years. whole or part time; w te MALE iit, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wentes by ona +g ve _ind “attentive employe. K-183. P.-D. work raadenable. Box D-86. .Post-Dia. ; ra : babe gon as cook in restaurant or board- age experienced, competent man. wit) | wants connection with reliable manufactur- R—Sit. as dis za or pantry | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dre envelopes. at at bape ar Sight; | Bas Bat aonae » nore ral eae , eaeranS references: 10. in city 8 Sedtoitie: Wee ers or somers: eqperiennts gy ro - er DISH WASHE Washington ites a _ Gress, to take bundies home. 1915 Goode. |} s7;F NOGRAPHER air wanted - ~s id penne 169, Post-Dis. (1 = ——— Call or write. 8917 Finney av. | ‘j] man to retail trade, entire uis terrl- | DR oss “Sit. wanted —f§ lored ri t tory; liv south and southwest: can MAKER ex j S iTISING MANAGER — Experienced g's « eet ait we 4% STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young chamber — =z ae work for private by_ the day. Cail 949 Cabanne ct WOMAN-»Sit. by mifcie-egee. married wom- +} Bh. ‘| DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young, handy man, | Searcop PRA _Poeii ge man, stenographer. office work, railroad or spunily ; t sor. ompton or phone!) AUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work: ,rest | an. to take ca rent; owners baker. on cakes, board. Bos 167, ‘Post rapaton. without meatcutter. R. Teh men, “2940 Prairie ay. _commercial; reasonable. Box_D-25._P.-D. references. Mrs. Harris, Morea aw ™ploved. Box. C- erith. Post. -Dispatch , work. ye eet Pe} 8) a bi MEATCUTTER_ Si _ . . STEEPLEJACK—Sit. by married s HOUSEKEEPER_#t gtd woman as | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted out - She _ w wot xid¢ ° DRIVER—Sit. wanted by eapectenpe’ driver, cutter oak aeebary chor: owt give nae ot a agg or work of any kind. housek ee + 1098 Mrs. Wezer. 1811 N. 18th _ st.. Minas i olla work, of, some pant ape or coun - understands city and shipping. Box K- ki reterences: call or write. Morrison, els, 1118 N. Compton, Central 96561, peeecmeeper it. as “Fouse 0 or PGs room | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to my waking Poat-Dis spatch. : ‘ Dame Ee aakeok. me | Post-Dispatch. ) F TYPEWRITER—Sit. Call 4264 Norfol home or go out washing; references 201 —- — wanted to do typewrit- SSOREIEEPERC BIL by & etic business woman 1 baker, on | DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by erried | ow [ CUTTER—Sit. by experienced meat ing at home, copying. circular hettane, etc. | HOUSEK EPER—Sit by middle-aged widow enard. trust or responsti- — breac and § Dis, as “aret haad. ¢838 gollvory at ver 7. work ot 6 any kin Add eu er and grocery clerk; speaks German Box K-139, -Post ~-88 housekeeper._1148 9._{th ot A 75 first-class laundress bil 1@1. Post- -Dispateh. D To deliver a sate. ns: | eS, BEAD MeNatr. Bast Eel "Ttate en Sl Patras edeien. Wk Wales a hota HOUSEKEEPER Si ofa at,; Bomont 2046, donda Febster, uesdays: Fe Rear wore at K of any kind by the day by tall gre , . we Arata” Was "Frans =~ oe alt | DRIVER—-Sit. as show car driver win MEN—You aa . 00d references. 2102 Chestnut. N. <: <a cil to de | LAUNDRES Wants work to pay fent of tre wy te » epman: call i s re: — tik . dow trimmer apprentice. Chas. Jetter, ng men with good Engl an TOUEESTE L—Sit. = neat colo Fr thr ms; no basement rooms. Box D- FOG 24038 Menard. German education, wants pose fF can fur- | WATCHMAKER—Wishes position with op- housework or nursing. Phone 2319 Bomont. 6. Post Dis rode WOMAN — women nish best of references. Brag. _ Roos Peston to learn optics. E. Hillemann, | Fonsmaip at- Dispatch. ___ years, more for ho DErVSR Sit. A, young man driver or Sauer, 4475A Gibson av. ) (7) Sota ye te. ils. CSONDREAE Be by good colored laundress cot cook; as work; willin 80- - sework: good plain cook. See ee cee nian Bae MILLWRIGHT—Sit. wanted by first-class Tastee wanted by night watch- ~ og ves colored R R—Position rienced driver psa peliwright. ott. poet. ispatch. man; comer. _4._B., 2511 8. Bth st er, to sew in families: be best references. NDRE i experienced eratands city and ‘shipping. Box i AILER—Bit. aagries MAN—Sit, by married man with Se cA first ¥ ans days in week. Phone -Di K-85, pene or machine watliee:” full aexperienced as night wath men: noite; 98 KER—Sit. dressmaker, by the t teed. 1VER—8Bit ae drive Ri sonable: can poh e. N, Cease, 1108 Grattan, WM P ‘objection to the co CAUNDRESS ail wanted ue’ wok” tee es RIVER On, Mevyoats wanted by practi. Ww ATCHMAN Sit. as waichman: "can fur- try; best city references. Box a pencenee, to Ge ont te, SS Wem, oe S r man n ben necessary. Hemmen, 1609 8. WOUSEGIRE_ Sic want se and n v. saben See o1 es mee at ee “ae A ousegir n

rences; wants wt : dress a . wanted first-class , roid pais 116 — WINDO.-- T) 7 IMMER—Sit_ og. wapeew trim- HOt as h . P- ~~ ar W N—it. want it Sgt aoa .. "all It tinge "of “men’s of men’s P.-D. : —— do laundry w two al y or bu to

AEE GM ILC MEE oS Rag pene

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. Seaaee mo TVR New habla ~ foe dock : Salt all EM atone er a ee ' . ae” % wl a8 hee y oe ¥ a4 — we. 31—" hanes: | asec ened ie x) ee TP ~~ i} ie “ a 2023 phglertena, tee Tce’ Mere mi es Sas oat ee, ee . rel . 9 . rage § Ss a . pe ta 5 ; > } ’ ie ae Prperee : , - ‘ - a ) , “se e eo) rT ee —. ty . ‘ , ; * mAs : : ’ 7 4. 8 “Tare tern, a” wad ~ . —_ . . eft ty ae ; ; KS es i. ag “pS nee li fin me ee oe BY ee me 2 agar Se ET: Si ie!

TE, 3205—Cool, : : WASH, 2022—Nicely furnished room. RIETTA. 2000—N | LD Fooms for gen : : ~ PIN cE iio —~ “unfurnished rooms: gas, men es abd : ma, et 50 k: free ba ’ i vis dat Gear nes ice f } ed . - - -- phone "aed a a ee then ‘or light housekeeping: — — tn ef end te Yesioctable oclored class home; reasonable, WAS 1803-——Front rooms. alcove, furn bet room for | ny 5 2d-floor housekeeping: au cont O s, 2824-—To colored, 4 large Na men; hot bath: all conveniences: ¥ ntly isravenes. large, area keeping; sas stove, icechest, isith phone; PArIN. rnished rooms for respec-}) without board; ait seaventonses: xm reas. Soeer beard, 4, sic F bath, par lar nee ath. gas . hon ; x. one, two, three or four, by me a ae modern; nice nefghbor we hall r HODIAMONT, 1215—Nicely furnished room “is ‘con tent. fo fo, Suburban n and Page | PINE. $200—Nicely rn WASH THE TESs handsomely Bo - oery ROOM AND BOAR + die ; reasonable : : usekeep

r eat lémen; all conveniences; beard front rooms for gents or ng: PINE, 31:0—Neatly furnished rooms. Wat gs fro nt co 90Tn* every _convenience;” reasonable, SNE BaP GRhGT coor phone Boman | KENNETT PI- aoe Rpo and board Fear | = Sasellent_boant WASH, 1706—Room; suitable for two geatic: ht 2611-— shed rooms; phone Bo t sonable; helf block of Lafayette Park. M—One large : n TE Co ha" vate family, ad j | . hern exposure; also one smal ST Sl ROT Oe ; pe Ng Ss , front connect- —_= ROOMS—Three rooms. airs. (or colored KENSINGTON. 5U-4ie— pl eral furnished room, 3933X; meal A: 7) i oy room, $1. sont nishea second-floor front room, for gent sine J Three rooms, upstairs, ACLEDE, doo: Tyee nice roome, suitable Win. witeate tanily: ‘bright aay of e aook table boards bat lay | Seteee sehen : room a PINE d0gd_-Neatlt fumNehed Trooma bath men: rivate family for ca ered m J TOP WET REST FTE or meee; reerereneer ear eeerror Ea FEST PT er . board. . oar a ee a aG F . . ant. oe ee two ngontiersen, with private family: ir oh Neatly Ban! ype rooms, bath | _—— , oo ee ee some for eet fidor: S10; | VACL SDE, B851—Toc m and ‘board in private | BR 3 rein Grand a ae ‘ =f ee cn SENA gas; rent ree VASHISGTON, 8 ; famil 3ST omni for men only: all convs. (7) in good cond tion. Cc. W. Barnes, 58 ee NY: terms $4.50 nner | SULEE Of rooms, yoo Se all ate 7 2 2 sie ra Rage Mai al PINE, po gy a ge » acepsatell anaes Chestnut st. LACLEDE, 4508A—Rooms for ligbt house- | Will serve breakfast. tbei so._Sel

a eee Gay or. weak: ine we rag 2 i- ies keeping or hoardire: al) ecnv.: terms revs. m FOR Pan aan nm NE. jo rm ay or week; and up. ah “ 7: ee fam. ew dppaph apnea housekeeping or. geritiemen ane. WASHINGTON BL.. 42 Single rooms for ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY LACLEDE, 4328A—Biderly lady wants in- with yo month ex ee a ae oe Large. 2d-floor front | bath. lady or gentleman, $2.50 per week. AUBERT. 1820—Desirable front oak bait tae th 3. ame or small children to board; mother’s — GAN. 3 with varg’ burr Serres, yom ee SER Opposite park; new, S 0¢: . IN —N s f t [ “yes — TAO eae : ; J rs | hued Teles 5. ~ ‘able location; \% block to Olive P NE. 3217 tcely furnished 2d-story front | WASHINGTON, 8205—Nicely npdege board: family: conv.; reasonable. LACLEDE, 6210—Front and adjoining roome. arses: *t acl ng . Re beh AB Dacia cored ox =" _ x oa a —- a a wa & = -~ wt — —— _— , - - ~ —_ +E OOS : » othe ; = TL oe and connecting rooms: gas ra AUBERT. Wet floor fropt for good with or without board: also light house- repens: as, ba —oreyl : AST - 1110 N. —Large second-floor WASHING’ tON, 2835— ce range table: all conveniences: phone; reasonable, kee in AND : : a _ | ABHL 2 ’ N. , . - t » 1 Pi TACLEDE —Rine—Nieaty —fupgloned Fou BOAl t $ ~~ _ B west windows. 3111—Nice, Zd-story front room, south on third floor; motets Fn tA Sarge pecoud-etory front | LACLEDE. Bav0 Widen” focolenee ree people oo gt ROOMS AND BOARD WAN ED i , ern exposure; : eV con- ; aes . . gags Te: FF | Sentences phone?” OME! NY OW | WASHINGTON, SELL, Blegeny, Suen | coort, home gard: olive. Wuburvan cars, “foam, ‘witn bonra: S60, 280 week: Cap ferns =| "age, ema —— oo ower PINE, 2908—Ni too ne “hohe emulate ets fayetten Park rooms. bedroom pre gel A ng reg: ! : 118. “Pose a . = ae ne an “tS th, oo rooms, fur- | DIN. 2722—Ni = ti WASHINGTON, Nicely furnished room; | SO ayer, . - Fea pos class southern-ex§- district; Sod ne tg hone Blaney 966 taas if desired: Saas aati Seraen ‘ ar , > YT. af Grae ee 2 ee ESS : y cely urnished connecting} housekeeping if desired; every conv. posed front room. with board; modern’con- | LAFAYETTH, 2610—EHlegant rooms for light ¥v. Forest 7901. % | . R | broom fiat e ROOMS AND BOAR Fave 2 beauti = aid es; redu ses

Two 9 @lderly couple. room r rea- RK ET. Two rooms, water eonabi. op Wega cond nese a Saale tad be WASHINGTON, %422--Rooms, connecting venignces; me cooking. housekeeping; bath, gas; fine neighbor- ? per month. INE, 3442--Furnished, 2d-floor south rooms; and single, light housekeeping or_ room Ig! —Second- Pood ay room, peed. terms reasonsbte. equipped with. 2 la vO. | iT, 2500-3 rooms. on first] bath, gas, laund ou i rivi- | WASHINGTON BL.. 8812—Two neatly fur- th board; southern exposure, Frage OF | LAFAYETTR., 2351--Large room and board{ e ~—_ ' -122, oor : ag rooms ‘of second floor: open from| leges; $1.15 ee _Hished rooms for housekeeping: phone: FS. Sue ee gag omen 4 aa, eeanens Rene Lamawerte Payee Soe Post-Dispatch . sibs z | Ste far would it DC | bath om ; BLS nF y ——} m, Furnis room an y_ dosr 5) nd t : amily; simple cooki at OOM: "ae ir; newly dec Phin ics ae ane ‘ah F uit conaey, E, gered for he sag 2d floor; $2.50 per week. alcove, with or without board; gentlemen | LAFAYETTE. 2146 Eiegantly furnished 2d- wenneent Tro ces. Phone | = - 150. ‘Post-D teh. et an ive and six ¥ 24 - and 2. (2) story front room, rupning water, electric sii i rooms; alse other rooms. $1.50 week. without board: ee Compton le. in vicinity of on Se om. 5B One beautifully furnished front | P 3140-3 connecting, housekee 4 sleeping or housekeeping Tooms; “a BLAINE, 8647A—Nicely furnished rooms;|LA SALLE, 1817—Front room. with board; | _Pirk and 4th st. ca (7) ae 2a and Forest 6710. ; rooms, alcove front, nandsomely furnis Be, Gummer rates. : board if desired, or housekeping; al! con- southern exposure; near Lafayette Park | ST ANGE. 1 Tay ee ROO A td.— ouns em- Sees tents oes. Wight Route | Th, "Mtn geee: piecory, Sreat rope, $1 WARRINGTON. Sit Besatitay Uigee tres | eam | ne Mery Fenoninie | _wetthout_board. : plored wishes, home i, "Peat Dingatsh.” ‘alao front and hall room. ; / ic NNE. 5642-—-Pleasant room for couple or INDELL BL... : —Ro .@ te or sin- ic y clean; reasonable. southern exposure: $2 weekly (7) a it + Bay very reasonable price; p one. gle. with Ry. weal Rooms Foie Poggi Bn OTP oe attic eee h. ities Keele wishes > + 9—One large, cool, 2d-floor frént | RinGer. n147--One TON NAiOL ; ‘ or two rooms, furnished | WASHINGTON, 4512—Furnished room, in ex hws one ane lern-exposed_room; all conveniences. or unfurnished; all conveniences. change for work; no children; large yard; or 7 | CANDELL 4 4207—-Room and board in| ST. VINCENT, 2606—N board in private fam! es 4-—Nicely furnished, clean, bright leasant home CABANN fi0a—Room an re, sme rivate family of young people; reasonable;| for two working cist, wi no style. bath: reneona bie. ° pte 5204——-Large room, neatly furnished, BO a td) family of adults, having large mecee elephone peared R AND ae t southern exposure; ail ‘conveniences; de- | WASHINGTON, 4749—Well furnished rooms; home, would take one or two gentlemen | TINTON. 2158 “Furnished ,room, with or CENT "Send. tl - a Wli—Neatly fu Siaked rooms, also sirable locality. Forest 7952. scuthern expused front room: small private arders. 3 ms complete light housekeeping. family; reasonable. Forest 7562. GAHANNE 54ld--Nicely furnished 2d-storv without _boar ee yo rnished rooms; reas. 3826A Franklin av. room, for one or twu gentlemen, very rea- fences; board; also single reom for, ~sonable. Phone Delmar 2917; Lindeli 4167. one gentleman: reasonable. LOCUST, 2820—Front room, with board, $4 Ho rooms; southern : te " hg ’ » family; @ most desirable rooms for | ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for gentle- n Bt. 1 Louis: single or en suite. men: private family; all conveniences. Call| WASHINGTON BL., 4191—Two neatly tur- | TALiFo 1804—Room, with board, in k; gas, bath; Kinloch phone; gents 7 Nicely furnished front room, 3604 Laclede. (7) nished eo cool and pleapaet: all con- private Saini, = = Sno ROOM—Finely furnished reasonable | __.Cmences, private family, phone oS furnished room, with or 3€—Well-furnished, clean. t-——One housekeeping room, nice- rice; private family. call 1587 S. Jef-| WESTMINSTER PL., 4122—Furnished rooms, ~Aritheat “board; ell conveniences. A hee in private family; breakfast if - po ad es : at hi: ! :. ae urnished. erson av. Phone Victor 119L. ousekeeping; gas range; all modern con- us” Teehis ances 7 soph with sired: reasonable. SHENANDOAM Sacto sca west . x . open Sunday, 3 40 — Vurnishee room to respect- | ROOMS—-Two nicely furnished single rooms; lences; {ree Bell phone; reasonable. CASTLEMA) 2 conationae, Widder 24207. ee 2918—Nicely furnished front — -Rooms - : ene very reasonable. gentlemen; reasonable. Kin. phone Del. | WASHINGION, 3316—Newly decorated, airy | ee —eeig > singic, well-furnished, light rd optional; refined people only need | = ma ( 7 ce ee 40817 (7) rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping; | CATES 16—2 singie, well-furnished, iight apply; conveniences, n, room ane with jon. as ‘| RooM—Large desirable front bedroom. pri. | —a!! conveniences. | and pleasant rooms: good board: refs LUCAS, 2980—Furnished rooms, with or/ — ~~ =". a =" manent. s 138 Post. ' oF PAN] a. *. . ; eo La” ef 3854—Furnished front room, without board; bath, gas, phone, | u om, fs | _- ly furni . a vate home; Cabanne; references. Forest bef mph thon 2946—N furnished SO25A. Wests RA rnished rooms; gen 599. rooms, rivate family; Path, phone; rea- i board; private family; no other LUCAS. 30 peneselia tees front, rooms. ~——- ‘only: reasonable. Mabe a0T J | ~| ROOM—Newly furnished room, To ) ee r rin Rg entral 8116L. : rd; gentlemen or couple; week each. ry el mo — . ; —T large, furnished front room; | "young men, in nice Jewish family: all] WASHINGTON. ~ 3029—-Nicely furnished | CLEVEBAND. 4244—Pleasant home nia | MCPHERSON, 4268 (corner Soyle)—Three i —— cx Board ior te — BN A hl ¥ ) modern conveniences. Box C-55. P.-D. rooms, clean and cool; modern conven- oy ete aged ye —~ ime civil engi- | '"9a- -story front rooma, handsomely fur-| privat yo nag conveniences; good table; BO 3—Ne Oat 1 10—Housekeeping rooms, single | RooMS—Pleasant. nicely furnished rooms, | _/ences; reasonable. ee sonts. SS 3 -|__nished; first-class board. (1) | SPRING “ i | | oF connecting; gas, hot bath, phones; reas. | “every convenience: gentlemen only; Bomont | WASHINGTON, 2535—Second-floor front for Bn : | McPHERSON, 4064— Beautifully furnished| young ‘men; all cont Boge ae sonabie.— OLIVE. etre anemeening rooms, single 2333 3413 Lucas. (62) two gentlemen or. ‘light housekeeping; all #. front room; also single room; home cook as. t bath. phone; reas. ERTS ES SE SER Eo conveniences, N, —? ; ; “| TAYLOR, 1430 N.—W > ung me ROOM—For light housekeeping for 2 ladies 1 sigma Mee SN rivate family. occupy hae cooking, . wi h or without Te art Srarce large and near Easton and Hodiamont. Ad, 5984 bal ones = ag ge hed ny BL., 4745—Southern exposed MecPHE N, 4442— rooms; rent reasonable. Easton. front om ; private family; single or | . : room, for, two; good, substantial meals: ail THBODOS nice, cool, clean, unfurnished | ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, in private double. Forest ; : sonvanioness: ‘private. West End home; steam heat, hot water,| WASHINGION 2651—-Southrn- exposed rooms - $4 week each; every conv. WcPHERGON 2081 Paivaic Zoniin soning ers irae gent! nin rivate fam- electric lil ae etc.; gentlemen’ only; phone for housekeeping or sleeping; conveniences; COOK. @cond-story front or smaller y o : ; ‘ _Aug. 15; no ct m. | a i bat furnished rooms; Forest 2926. (7) aa aeimetion ta’ chilAren “ aol dine Wanna, modern home, has nicely furnished rooms Suburban cars. Fy rr, oa ‘ e rooms; reasonable. ROOMLindell bit front - room; southern exposure: £ ea? 4 for refined gents; phone; convenient to THE WARREN—Delmat and Grand; large, ROOM AND BOARD —_ : “pent redt ‘¢ $18 an rer ige : § posure; ‘suitable’ for two ventieme “OF Vaeeiy teraalied and deocrets heh Wath a b622—Gentlemend oarders; 8 car lines; _Olive cars: breakfast optional. eool, well-furnished rooms, le and serv ° n Se eT, —— — : | ' 4 couple; all conveniences; terms reasonable. hone; reasonable. os MAPLE, 5123—Room and board; Forest} ice eam: large lawn; hot “bath a at sane and bath. or pie - a furnished front rooms, | __Lindeli_ $250. ee SS | COOK, it room. with board; young U.S eR MR cea than one ch Call a rooms a | ’ Le necting or single, for housekeeping or | ROOMS—Newly furnished front parlor for “See tease, Thuht Woumscestnas aia’ Gack _ man, $4 per week; home cooking. === | MARYLAND, 4838—Room and board: pri- | THOMAS, 3015—Nice ins one a aan 1 | (7 couple; 2 connecting: rooms; also other phone. : , , '| COOK. 8687—Large alcove front room; ; home cooking; all conven- good board: gas, bath, $4 week; mont ROOM BOARD Wtd.—in pri Nicely furnished, southern ex- q rooms for ladies employed; s. hot and WASHINGTON, 2911—Nice, light room for southern exposure: good board: rearonable . Delmar 38597R. (T) 707, ily, oung Southern man not t scqual room; all conveniences; rea-|\ cold weter: rent reasonable. 3012 Lucas. gentiemen or housekeepin reasonable; | COOK. 4512—Second- floor front; excellent | MINERVA, 5149A—Room and board for one| UNION, 2820—Furni front reom; board; an i * no other boarders : End; aston itive neatty furnished front ma? ya yh Yo 2d-s sg Baten t yey ea- all conveniences. Bomont 1356. ! 2. $40: single room. _ $20. we Setionien al Parag ones tl in residence; private your AA lar meals fours. satisfactory: CAROLINE : Se en pulte, sarge, weil ventilated, elec. | WASHINGTON, 2026—Large furnished room | COO et furnished room; board ; A, 5218—Second-story «room with me wth : able fare; price no e ri a Foomn: yo ge an arene, for two gentle- Hlents ane wang; ry. oe seek. reas, for xentiemen. southern ‘exposure; saa, } | pane, also single room for lady; urtvats bad col BL., 1523—Fine, Fig ety pe OS Post-Dispatch. Jt le a. dsome front room; modern bet. 2 car lines. Phone Lindell 2186, | bath. phone: $1.50 week. and board for two em- ay oS (7) 5 weet eee — Fas 50 per week; also single ROOMS—Two large connestin rooms, single | WASHINGTON, 3303—Beautiful front parlor |) : gonable. Lindell 790. i be . Papen 5 SOI two car lines, ho re LROLINE or en suite; newly fu shed southern ex- pA dh al gentlemen; rennonee: OOK, + ond- story front; 80. ex.; i . 2 persons, : a : MISSISSIPPI, 1536_-Rloom with board: | UNIVERSITY, a Ee ter Rectan ae cal erate PP oes - TAD Pe a 6 eh eta r edi oy en ie aS a \ SRR RRS

bork OLI fa mily: price 3 te ; for two; private; re stag Union and East osition; all modern pharsenors ences; private duced i ; 10 furnish room. » te : amily; pleasant, homelike; reasonable. Box | WASHINGTON BL., 4251—Third-floor rooms, ol rvom. alcove, so. ; boa : "4 first-c . ‘ ' for “a. eeping; southern expo C-368. Post-Dispatch, eres apuibe! gyre « front: yeune men; gheap: . ~ a wn Ran. ae gteam heat: se separate beds; phone; wee poo Sm ae; | bath, gas; erivate family; suit pl on CABS, 1519A—5-room flat; vech) ine A rivate fam reasonable. RUGBY PL.. 0—Two unturnished rooms: ay wo unfurnished rooms; 3 WOT CUUONOION, Sey age aT gn eggs ore . FO i . We WH @ comteetene “vw i bo—Nice cool furnished rooms, sin- | “private family; convenient to Page car. |WASHINGTON.BL,. 3810—Two bedrooms and| home, #ar ohe or two young men. "Call or cf yee i610 —Nicely furnished 24-fioor | ecm and board: very reasonable. (7) ae it Bheeene Teome. peatenres. ‘Boe’ avers areata TDnceedinea . Bah nse ; ; ($3) RUVGER ibite Fernie Pade Ba 1016—-Furnished front room, pega co nicel } furnished, for housekeeping; Imar 8622R (7) ead ae one 2 spposite Latayet course: VERNON. 461 x A-+2. Post-Disp : c porogesma alert ay thea -.Fasals hed hall room. also other floor; bath; light housek - §2. awh Tange, retrigerator, pucse. ss | COOn, 4 coms. furnished or untur- ORGAN 3072--Soutnern eee ggg ; enna 3 : bath. U ER, 83007—s or 4 eee fine rooms; WASHINGTON, 3312—Desirabie 2d- floor nished, with or without board; with *9) with food board. for counties ladies em- __ APARTMENTS AND HOTE ——|° ie ata (1) (7 board —_ Sede. nt connecting rooms,

Pcosks = Moumemeaping; h front rooms; reasonablt to refined, perma conveniences. (2) i Be. COREA OR ILS SES? rele . ; Seen Px very | —————————— MORGAN, 383825—Nicely furnished BL, aoe ’ ; » Shades, . a keept ; bath, gas meve! ‘bail reasonable. (3) ee gee “ad toe Liat Ro es at a or'| DELMAR BL., 4039 “Southern acer room, single steam-heated " roome: eo “aoa bef he rd’ Deis a8 ROOMMATES WANTED xt ina sets, Ps : a purtiy iur . use or second floor, with board: every conv. phone at reasonable OAC ~~ LCCC eee back sCLeas ' e _ 36 5—Tw ’ sd é RD WaA SH INGTON BL. , . 3 asthe Birt Fhe Phonan linadg, M3 REO ELMAR BL. 4547A——Neatly furnished room, | MORGAN, 3062—Fineiy furnished front room: | also smal) room: with oF wit os Wid.--Gentleman; nice, large, En ee ee iY: Band connecting rooms for housekeeping: | Tit" boerd._in_ private famiy see tEigehomem™ With board: use of plans | WASHINGTON BL.. se ieuen TOOMNET —avenas furnish room ee etekee, basqment., hig Ta “arse fais wart: gr SbEGan 3045——-Nice, clean, light, — =i i, $4 — oe: th with use of Jaundry. room for two; ; room for 2 gentlemen. with beard: $4.50 SENTTASEI ON 2121— S sonable. DELMAR BL a eee poh gy ae MORGAN, 3117—Nicely furnished room. with VE ae Ath gh rot-claee bet ood room, also ST. eh ss: 2631— Neat! furnished N, rooms; bath, telephone lane; reasonable. ba tat BELLE PL., 4120—Nicely Sar aienen oo room, with good board; also hail rivate family; all conveniences; breakfast Nicely furnished front room fe room, all conyers f desired. WASHINGTON B real i = : bie second- A. S+—S ose roo — eee ee eee eee r for entlemen. Wiet 73 LE PL., 4224A+-Rooms for light and oe = one “‘foom: private 4257—Nicely furnished story rooms, excellent Swe private fam- ark : rooms. bath; investigate.| WEST BELLE PL.. 4190—Furnished front Teh Nice, cool room: pri- | een modern. 7 WAsHIN TON BL., Ss y furnished with use of waale house; must be 16 room for light housekeeping: free phone. 1 conveniences; reasonable; MORGAN 5060—Nicel Surnisnes rooms, ham . ra. % home cook- 1. : of ‘light housekeepin . WEST BELLE PL., 4116—Clean, southern ‘ ‘ iret. with excellent table ¢ SME ICly pte = ee respec = cooking; for t vate famil everything first-class. Phone| WASHINGTON BL.. 411 " exposed room, home s; WO; ‘res south Delmar sa0éR. for 1 or 2; also single toom; _firat-tlase nicely furnished front room. E 225 N.— e front room; also h 200—G ’ 5 8 one, connecting rooms; light housekeeping. lights; good board; "private; MORGAN, 4627—Desirable furnished second- table _and WEST BELLE PL. 4464—Room to settled L A td.— a, 619 N.—Nice unfurnished room for 5 rented front room, with alcove, southern ; : . nt young woman; very egenaee to right , 8891—Nicely furnish ro private family conveniences: out board; gentlemen, Taause fe Ra oy le Ah to Ay gS

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°°; p Pi ud Bo Sab ont Rete SORES ata ERE AS Na a ie ae SPP S I SYR SPRUE REGN SS. e zed aes room,

: rty; references require 1 tric exposure A N= —Front room; eep- ood ; southern exposure; electric} best table board if desired; reasonab @; con-| eve ng cinventances 2.50 weokty, qheluding bach = EH + tat Wo, late. Page FF oot laundry, veniences. (6 venient , to Delmar and Suburban cars.’ For: soil UL 40v0—-Large front oom x R i diner “Catholics uel 8, to lady employed. fneluding furnace heat, $12. =. t oad DELM 63—Large, beautifully’ fur- est . for two gentlemen; good board; every —— 8 : unfurnished rooms; gas zel! nie south’ ot room; exce NEWSTEAD, 3208 N. Nice front room, with! venience; refere (1) water; all conveniences; cheap rent. | WEST BELLO, 4007—Deautitul, latge Ba floor Sacelty _reteronce=: ring tn Aap sceeltealtenmeceaticeed oS BL. qaii—Rooms, single or , Th front furnished housekeeping room, with al- L., (gh en room, single | _0 = | on suite; frat -class board; table boarders | ~~ SHERIDAN, 2825-—Three rooms. cove gas, icebox, $3; also connecting bed- double; good > oard anid all Canvey: sal armor cee ‘cooking; large yard: “z- accommodat agat ie Wtd.—First-class rooms and kitchen room and ‘itehen: " $3.50 ences; poses Foem. Reme coe >; ge ys | Wate 7, gro adsomely Wd — no pena 7.50. : _eom and Kitchen: 95.70 DE 0—Lar rge got vt front, ulet, refined home. (8) . , one aioe. — Si aes Sageurtobod Toon wins | Wier buueheapigs cota man wane | Str heard eocienats 4; | ROBT MA carts (a coupe colt ioe | a et: reiererte coeam t sdeme sostee ; or lagies, ge or couple; cool rooms, tx £ beuse’ WEST END oats furnished, con 00—Several fine rooms bath, Dhome. use of piano and parlor; good | WASHINGTON a ; Neatly furnished necting wg, i light housekeeping, with best of board: reasonable rates: crerrting home cooking. Phone Delmar 38510X. pew rooms, ‘, S-—Twe roo | ; ina lg 5 ex-| bath apd fuel gas; also single rooms: reas, hone; Lindell 5287. (8) IVb, 3646—LKiegantly furnished lar tiene. : : _—Furnis : : i L..| WEST END M.. 520 (off Olive. near Grand) | p 4267—Beautifully furnished other rooms; first-class tabfe; u WASHINGTON B ‘ rooin ! ‘Urn , 2 ar 2 AH, ‘ ‘n tone one mene fuc- —Two unfurnished connecting rooms, sin- 5 light, steam heat, hot water} OLIVE, 4604—Front room; la ai iano and —* in - oe | —s 9 or Heat ho ping, or gle hag Pe ay OE pr cool, gas, bath; ue ne; gentlemen or couple; wae: shady lawn; reasonable. gon ¢ st wir “i “ aT . TMIN 3929—F hat lh = = OLIVE, 2811—Good ‘rooms and board SHERIDAN, 3130—Three unfurnished rooms. Ce or seen tien: tt sho geen. a ree ® Bl, 5185—Bright. cool, second: cooking; bath, phone; $4 week: $15 Bag SHERIDAN 5138—~Two pinnmetinn rooms, | reasonable: Lindell 1908 seleek Mania: ran’ Tara, BEN, Phones than | OLIVE, 4150—Rooms, with or without board; ree scan hall room front room; tocation pe a next door | Drtm + '31—Blegant rooms; excel- OLIVE. 3046 Blegantly furnished, favee | : luxurious shower | front and other rooms, with first-class INGTON COUNTRY BOARD com. country Pott up :

= WOES :

. ood board en‘ ' By el service, 112—Two nicely furni R “PL. Seer ereneny furni ; OF Page, Suburban li nish h Setiabares oe WHIETEMO - $1.75 week. atte ‘. Peasonable rates. Lindell ri OLIVE, 9$654—Secona-story front. room; ex- = | Berries oR ore eek MR a Lo a ' rooms; ~gsnercta e geen? xposure; ne 8d-floor room. cellent board, for gentlemen, §4.50 per a n IDA J—Tw - cool, airy rooms WHITTEMORE: PL.., ae CO furnished re pg week; conveniences. n; ey ntotly furnished, housekeeping; no ehil- _Bd-story room; $1.75 week. 00 ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY OLIVE. S248A-—Nicely furnished front room, apie; : fruit le: = enn, ie yd 2 1) a x 2 eee oer ee eee private Femail : IGTON B . , we Ye ~ . te . HR eee eee all accoInmodetn® | DICKSON, 2788—Nicely furnished room;| home comforts tend fag rooms, “good ;mpson" ‘arm riche "Sit ut} mii 1 Beit. x Au. 4 “

tg H, 439 Front furni a few nice rooms, a accommodations: SLIVED add Furnished Toomey wingle or aa at ae, a fur- | BIETEENT ET room and kitchen; Tapniahed reasonable, oars: ail_conventences, with use of par- 3 $419--Furnished rooms, single or en table; : 3 $20. | rs tor, etc. ; reasonadie; to couple. (7) « le peel ntact eccncenn® | sul ot ba good >; private fam- SuINOTON 1 Bi, 8 S841 of unauaiee aes cae _ — } “irks ? “2 : a Pew ti | 4 oY cme BE $21 N—Burpished rooms for | "PND ot tnbcs man or housckecpingy wrivers | OLLLON. ouple, ladies employed” board gen- reasonable. __ 0 _ (re mene oe inished. mle rooms. alg wSadlecnid wal nt # DD , : - , | P2 ' 4 pe a! weer | iam Be ge 3+ : ~>

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UEP ty t Per manes he teow EE OER, At Twi BALE EM ade Oe Ras TS RA So Pa Wey Tink ed MA ‘ Bite in k. nquire 2008 Biddle Ss Sir 24 ~ tc Ing cards: ; part Of th the United : tay following gh ood x2 Siext .* RLS for ohn uf r., Cariyle, Tl. (GOxc) ; he sold. ON ’ ove of or Bentrai {Ro} gg gg ie p or pace ring? ioe = F sale, pars i ticket, dia- pats Sor ; Picket $15 re this ris. a a a Al ID RAILING - ty to onder, We make up rail: pougee | ICAGC Ruind 4 ND SUPPLY Co. fake » es “a Manchester. (5c) PES AND SUPPLIES ener pipe, ae Mo aeyy oe ot eta a ot all muppilon of alt inde Bg Tout - PLUMBING SUPPLIES. ries. Ps, An NC SUPPCRS dent firm carrving > one a gd ed sup- Dita oon We sell ta. at whole- G. eng Chestnut st. (8e) Chairs. set saloon fix-. Cass. T, Moore, 922 Ca ona rd tab) pie Manes J or ent: new : cash me ‘Jer. 1 9 Cass av.. Central 6224. BLES on time payments and rent: a Se, Seesmane. A. E. Schmidt. 328 Market nw ( 62c) or sale, combination podl, iard F F pohiaral roam table; in fine Peart press, 7x11. cabinet cash or time, Box N-24, y RE sale. Liberty print- Tag (pean t complete, Spttit, ready to ; very. cheap. Biddl e st. pateee’ ifemmes and paper cutters, differ- sizes and makes: motors, cabinets, types. inks, etc. “Everything for " Basy terms. A. B. weer i Pooler Fog ape Win- 1708 & ' mal = tn tud; is he cues’ sake Maras a : ~ ie, diamond rings ax pegs, were earri * Heke $40; leaving . Box i, fiamond, beaut: ul solitaire Ite’s aes offer takes on -hand, mM ith 1 seizes, 62c sec- Safe Co,, 412 : (We) nd i safes and it Co., ll x. holarsnip nter- big reduc- pee =a \00sraseet 2 lot w heehee un belting, good as new lot Tubber- lined rice hose; ge 10c, 2’’ is “tect EAL gi No. 1 rubber wit wean Tiot t assort bent glass, 5c per_ sq. foot. lot double standing desks, $10 each; on nie os prone transfer cases, 10c each. spa each; good as new ot long-handle spades, t large shovels and scoops, 40c bes long-handle sq. point shovels, 35c mall bale white waste, 6c per lot 8” bed davenport. rug _ and | other b ousehol id" goods. 4610 Vernon. BED—For sal salc, brass bed cheap, on ac- count of moving. 4120 Evans av. 7 one double iron bed, with BED—For le. mattress; ‘Book condition. 1910 Montgomery. ne folding bed, upright; $20. 43500 BEDS—F or sale, beds, heati stove, Leong -hest ; coat e321, sell for $6. Suburban. E For folding ved, -in good con- dition ; cheap. " 4536 ichita. BeRROUE SUIT—For sale. suit; cheap, 2331 Olive st. BE For sale, fine double wainut th springs. at your own price. ea. BEDs—For sale, iron beds, mattresses, springs. matting. eseeaer. washstand, ta- phe. icebox. 426 Cook BeUS—fror sale, iron Sede. mattress, chairs, tables, dressers, screens, sideboard, at cost. $120 Baston av. sarong oe Si 1. $2: Toiding veds, $2; dress- eas. ai ae” $2: wardrobes, side- 5 F 17 (d0e BEDROOM SE i—For sale, 3-piece bedroom ; oat. Gas ~y an. fine condition; sell cheap. BED—. or — oak foldin bination bookcase. Lindell "Bib. _ Grand av. _ av. BED—For sale. iron bed. extra fine, newly heavy »b iron with reversible mattress; ; che eap. -215 8. 14th (c) VUKCASE-—For oes “slegant_ A via mission an bookease; helf price. 6240A KCASE—For sale, Sere “writin cesk, with 56 books, _: other househol furniture. 2339 Geye CABINET—Feor sale, ge liquor cabinet, gold frame wall mirror; Kendall davenport, 50- 4 ge moss mattress and other furniture. $47 Cockrel] st. Delmar 3230L. CARPHISB—For sale, 2 Aguiagter carpets; _ good condition. 2320 P CARPET—Fer sale, ilvaite “parlor “carpet and baseburner steve, almost new; cheap. 2913 Lucas. CARP tg ey saice, 30 yards of velvet car- pet Radiant Home heating stove, $25. RO. ride A ee 7 large Brussels carpet. g00d dition, $4; gas chandeliers; also Sonera po mn first- clase condition; will sell chea 4010A 8S. Grand. CHAIRS—_For sale, two fine, vag gee?» any chairs, 2a bargain. Forest West’ Belle pl. one = N. CHIFFONIER—For saie, chiffonier, dresser, hall ya Morris chair, Axminster 7 a ble. 4518 Morgan sat. ( Cr ‘ISR—For sale, bird's-eye maple aiiétenier and dressing table to match, cost $58, for $25; gas range, steel range, ice- box and other furniture, cheap. 192 Chero- kee st. COAL RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal coal range and Quick Meal gas range, tchen cabinet. leather espana all nearly 7, NESTA Theodosia av CUPBOARKD—For sale. kitchen, cupboard, sofa, suit and overcoat, size 40. 3453A mnnessée av. DAVENPORT—For sale, §# “davenport; will t $15. 3660 I oi TENDS RT—For re ‘davennert.. very reasonable. 4418 Haste ton. DAVENPORT—For, saie, reasonable. 44890 Delmar. «crest 7008. (7) DAVaNPOR:-—-For sale. davenport $1.50, dresser $2, gasoline stoves Tic, beds 75c. range 75. 715 N. Letfingwell. DRESSERS—fFor sale, 2 qreees, 2 wash- stands and 3 iron beds. 208 N. 13th st. DRBNSSER—For sale, Gresser. wasn stand Yee ony stair carpets; wil) sell cheap. 4023 DRESSERS—Big sale dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards, bookcases, rugs and coal ranges, . fron bed springs, kitchen pares, everything Rerensaing * come ready for selection 1434 Franklin. ae yg te sale, dressers iron beds, $1 up; supported springs, $1. 88; clean mattresses. $1.25; rockers, T5c ; pues, $2 up: sideboards, $5; kitchen AD. net, = kitchen safe, up: ex, tables, $2 chairs, 25c up: wardrobes. dishes, conlting utensils. linoleum, iceboxes, cook stoves. ranges, bedroom sets, leather davenport. bookease, center tables, Singer pro} 4 sewing machine; everything sold st the place to me your outfit cheap £ for tittle money; big to pick thing kept in Sette ry euaaition:. free. Herman’s plag@. 813 &, 14th et. ING BED—fFor sale, iron folding bed; 7x EB cheap. 8519 Vista ay. FOLDING BED—PFor sale, $65 walnut foldi $15, $168 Easton ng FSLLING BED—For sale, upright quarter- ie! oak foldi e _ al t new, cost $50. for a 1712 N. &th st. (e) FOLDING BED—For sale, storage charges, folding bed, Cost he. for po F if a reas. and springs: . Ps ran Ps . oe Gorlone, coe cost 5. for ot watts. curled hair, fas Jor, ,, coat S50 0, Sa $3; lot books, FOR SALE-—House furnishings, at your own price, on ¢@ iy terms. Iron beds, all sizes py colors, 20; A mea 4 springs, 65c; oven-wire ak extension tabi 8, ing chairs. T5c; perlor nults, $2.15; ennitary per parie wie Brussels room rugs. ; window Shaan le yard; Brussels -hall 40c yard; yo tables. stoves and rang right radiat tors, $12; Wilson heaters, $8.50; e] ranges, standard makes *ike Hom ajestic and Quick Meal, with: warm- ing oven, for Radiant Home burners at a ms for down and bee mofith, i Ww ker umiure Con 121p- _ 1223 Spruce _st.. (5e) FURN ITURE—Kor ert aah ing city. 47380 ebraska a PURNIAU TE PS gale, hou furniture and c of carpenter tenis. 19024 Obear, FCRNITURE—Whi sell onean: call Mon- day or Tuer 1540 California av. ‘Kk-—PFor “sale, Faritens and stoves, 27824 Allen &@v. ‘URNIT ; i feet i ay. FCRRTT GRE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms. _ Call “tomay. _ 8016A Haston av.; bargain, _ and eer ee PURNTTURE—Fer salt, fine parlor oe other furniture, cheap, 2818 Lafayette, for 3 ms ,*. ata ” coo ete for 3 rooms; rgain. Cal’ ROR0A . Vineent av. ah toh ty ate For gale, cheap. all ‘pds ¢ oneseho! rniture: almost new, 2712 > : sa! several pi wi CRIT *tarniture:, reanonabie. 2085 PURNTED dee Pt aie: siiehtiy used furni- ture. 7. Seavert west price. FURNITUR RE—Per, os ale, cheap, beds, te ood, 18 tha ‘Y everything yo saie, furniture for two ,0mMs: ren also. 2529 ; ure be

For sale, th bed- with heavy “Jean —_ : 1d Ghani can be Lenn - Channi ay. aa; 2 wall cases s. aultal ble ies, ye or mill ee Ge ic} RN R For sale, the entire furniture of the Jeferson Hotel, 32 rooms, well fur- location, owner has ieg broken. write Jefferson otel, Coffey- ville, K . Kan. | PURNITULE—Por sale, completely furnished 3-roon, flat; used 3 months; feather parior, gom suite; no dealers; leaving city. St. Ferdinand. oE sale, furniture for 3 rooms, complete for housekeeping; will sell mee? on account of leaving gity; call Sunday. 1915 St. Louis @’. East St. Louts, Ill. FURNITURE—For sebale, furniture for thre rooms, complete for housekeeping: will sell cheap on account of leaving city: also one fiy-top tent, 14x16, with toget ; also ree sets of harness: i = aprner or rate. Inquire 815 N. 14t Sie STOVE—For sale, 7as "ators rugs, couch, piano; cheap. 2R24 Glasgo GAS RANGE—For sale; mimoat new; eT cheap. 2804 Lafayette GAS RANGE—For sale; an condition; very reasonable. 2106 Lafayette. GAS STOVE—For sale, one four-burner gas stove, icebox, good as new. Call 4410A Papin at. a Beh ey sale, Quick Meal hee od condition; reasonable. st. Poula av. GAS RANGES—For sale, - and gasvline ranges, lawn mower and icebox, cheap. 4™%45 Easton av. GAS RANGE-——For sale, fine gas range, cost - gell for $8; connection free; Quick Meal water beater; other furniture: cheap. 2847 Washington av. GAS RANGE—For sale, one Detroit Jewel $7; one “Majestic coal range, $8: t Home hard coal stove, $7; one m folding bed, $8; all in good _condition. 4473 Gibeon av. 0 H TRBEE—For ‘sale, hall tree, child’s bed, stair carpet, center tables. glass- front cupboard. sideboard. S846 Easton. HALL T TREE—For sale, hall tree, solid oak; extra fine. large mirror and (good as new; $6.50. 215 8. 14 st. (c} ATER—For sale, hard-coal heater end uick Meal gas range. 1207 N. Sprin HOUSEHOLD ee ae sale; good + tion: cheap. 1517 N. Spring av. OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; almost new. Cal] Monday. 1220 N. Taylor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. all new, con- tents of 3-room, flat; fine opportunity for yonng couple. Box P-144. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEAULD oe a ‘or sale, ccmplete line of household goods, slightly used: clean 2nd up-to-date; all makes coal and gas ranges; the place to save dollars: open an acrount with ne. Protser’s. 3221 Olive. (EGc) IGEBOX For sale. ilarge icebox. 210 wing ooo BOX—For salé. larwe icebox, wall case, ee some stock. etc. 2526A St. Louis, ick BOX—For sale, big ice box. suitable for slortet. grocery or restaurant; cheap. IRON Ein Far sdie, iron bed. springs and mattress. good condition: $T. 4242 W. Pine i BEDS—For sale, two iron beds, com- esser. extension table, 5-pilece par- 9 leather refrigerator. Call today, BNIBA Easton, MIRROR—For saie;: 38 years old; -10 feet : paatner couch and folding ‘ped: will cheap. 1417 Rankin bjl., Richmond hts. MUSIC ager Agape ten sale, music cabinet, dresser, rocker, wardrobe, refrigerator, a large iron bed, spring and mattress, cheap; no dealers. 3472 Laclede. ve) J ——For sale -plece par or suite. 8913 N. Oth st.; #15. PARLOR SUIT—For sale. parlor suit, ‘es en- port bed and dresser; cheap. 1505 8S. 1ith. ARLOR SET—For sale, cheap, 5-piece a set, newly upholstered in leather. 1919 Whittier st. PIANO—For sale, square plano, walnut book: case, with secretary; wardrobe. etc. 3872 age. KANGL-—For sale, gas range, cheap, $6; worth $16. B3128GNew Ashland. RANGE—For sale, ne range. good condi- tion: very ressona 2106 Lafavette. RANGE—For sale, ae range. fine baker, perfect condition: solid walnut bedstead, antique. 2147 Geyer. RANGE—For sale, coal range, stove, dress- er, cabinet table, stand table; ieaving city. "217 ‘Bartmer av. (1) RANGE—For sale, Majestic range, almost new; one oak cideboard. one china closet. 25904 Bernays av. RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal gas ran pee, $5: petrigergter, $3.50; good condition. 2744 as RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak range and uick Meal gae range; good condition. 4006 ountain av. RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Majestic steel range, hot-water neh: good condition; $8 cash: call after Tuesday. 3541 Juniata. RANGE—For sale. Buck’s No. 8, stands on base; nickel-plated, e' Fie & and good as new. See this. 215 th st ic) RANGE or sale, fine a e Comfort range with water back; cost $50; good as new, aiso, refrigerator and gas range. pertect condition: sell at large sacrifice. 4518 Page RANGE—For sale, on ood 6-hole range; as good as new; one cond Radiant Home hard * coal heating ‘stove: at your own price. 2830 Bartoid av., .Maplewood. RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak ran €, ini hot water back; os as new; ildren's folding bed, children’s combination high chair, 8854A Labadie av. KANGiL—tbor sale, large Home Comfort range: gool condition; cost $65, $10: new Quick Meal gas range, never used, $10: large side- board cost $28, . Monrton, 6901 Dale ay. Market cars west to Central, walk south. REFRIGBRA TOR—For sale. refrigerator. Siberia make, good condition; must sell verv cher call 4128 Cook. KEUPHULST ERING, repairing, refinishing of all kinds of furniture, mattresses renovated. Perrin Furniture ©o., Grand aud Wyoming. Rell Sidrer 01. Kinloch Vietor 446R. (2c) RUG —For sale, ages rug and iron bed. 2201 Cherokee s RUGS—For sale. ~; velvet rugs. 9x12; like new. 2625 Glaswow. Central 925L, SWING MACHINE—For sale. Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine, in first-class con- dition, for storage charges. %744 Oliva, SIDEBOARD—For sale, sideboard and child’s bed. chee pind | ~ wan et olid omk: fine 56x30 mirror, eheap. 15 8. 14th st. (e) SIDEBOARD—For gale. combination side- d china cabinet, dining table and = rs; rr gloat new; bargain. Call 6875 Minerva av. iph Ad gures OE sale. Radiant Home hard coal stove. ontgomery. OVE—For sale. Quic gasoline stove, 8): ga, cameo set, $11. (367 Bvans. STOVE—For sale. gasoline pees, a barnes: good order: cher 2820 Salen STOVES—Fer sale, 7 heating saaven. one gas Pong 2 folding beds, cheap. 3944 Mor- STOVE—One self-generating gasoline stove for sale or exchan for good sewing ma- chine, 723 N. Jefferson. STOVE—Must ir immediatery. as stove, icebox, washstan kitchen Call evenings; no dealers. r } 4474 Deima m STRICTLY modern, refinished. refurnished less than half wholesale price; free packing and spioping to country buyers. McCilay, 1434 WARDROBE—For saie; extre large; _Plenty ream: ond coeaition. 71h $. 14th ie) WANES r sale, large a als eck uiek De range; cheap. Call- rear 8216 WARDROBE—For sale, nice wardrobe sonable, or will trade for good rug. 518% e000 2 STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE ABSOLUTELY AT COST. — eehe a stock of NEW FURN xt INE 2 | Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are a ture, new and sii anere ~~ one Ma> tin beds ani gs furnished * call. 4 Morgan st.. Bomont : al KOS8. Py art Y eee Aner bustnees hours and SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS « SOLD FOR §S a ae CHARGES. afer ranges. $6 Refrigerators, $4 ane Brussels rugs, $4 up. Ingrain Wardrobes, $4 up. Terms to suit. EDWARD W. WIEHE. 2225 Franklin.(@oc) AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, STORE FIXTURES At 2007-09-11 Morgan st., Tuesday. Aug. 3. at 10°30: all kinds of household g00ds: some extra nice pieces for this sale: also one pianola-piano and ECKER & PRICE STORAGE ee MOVING CO. Auctioneers. (Ie) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. a of R-room fiat. chein. 28A Ru r st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, = room fur- nished flat: all conveniences: mission fur- niture. Bell phone Forest FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, entire fur- niture 3-room flat. 4968 "Krecnal e* or part; plain but good. FURNISHED rLee. For sale, a acatain of 4-room.flat; together or separate. 4557A Audubon av. FU ob etal bec HOUSE-—For sale. well-fur- nished use, on account of death; very seat nt 3642 Olive st. FURNISHED HOUSE-—For sale, 58-roor. pause. furnished, on Grand av. Central FUCRNITURE—For sale. four rooms. com- pletely furnished flat. very cheap. Apply 4947 Maple. FURNISHED FLAT—For gale, neatly fur- nished 4-rcom flat, cheap, or will sell sep- arate. 14237A Marcus. FURNISHE O [—For sale, co etely furnished 6-room house, cheap if taken at once. 8937 Page bi. FURNISHED FLAT—For saie. contents of entire flat: almost new; will oe} very rea- __ sonable. Call at once, 5000A Kensington. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 4-room flat; bargain for cash. 352 Wyoming. FURNISHED FLAT—PFor sale, fine 6-room furnished corner flat. 3 rooms rented: bar- gain: $150. 4067 West Belle pl. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 6-room beautifully furnished flat; wil) sac- rifice; no dealers: also beautiful hand- painted china. 5042 Fairmount av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, immediately, contents or part of 5-room flat; good place for renting; well furnished; cheap. Locust st. RESIDENCE--For sale Glegantly | furnished §-room residence, lawn, 140 feet, screens. 4238 Maryland. ANIMALS ARLINGTON KENNELS. 5134 Spaiding. At stud. bull terriers Bar Sinister 124.882; Victcr M. II. 106,805; winner of winners: pedigreed Boston and bul: terrier pups; dows boarded. Forest 7367. (99c) AT STU D—Prize- pda: oo En af. if bulldog and Scotch collie; dogs boarde for terms ap- ply to the Rajah — and Sale Ken- nels, Ba Hanover av.; Cherokee car os BEAGLE King’s A. a, 102, a ae Ee =P , , Ry g “te ry - an Sock pe a 4 "hs Desis — wed 3 Ratan ets TA Li ll eae ge” Leal PN Sa Bier 5, PUPS—For asie. t old, well ma whe oe litter of Boston terriers ® ed. Ed Theis, 2023 Victor. PS—Fo le, Weta ae Sale, nice shepherd pups. yt Be sale, four nice pups. 4322 Gar- fleld PUPS— Por sale. ariees snd white bull ter- rier : #47 Idaho av. “ Stree Laon a fi Tak white Hungarian poodle PU PPIES— e. g00d Boston bull pupols Dies a ttt rst he PFainhount av. Call aes — pa; * ~. city gy BO ner uire at pari d Grove, Manchester rd. ey PS-—-For sale, perfectly marked eae old Boston te po Bo rrier puppies; male PUPS—For sale, ped ~ pups: ing prices reasonab . Ward Crvin. Coul- SOPs IS bull rites pups, ped stock; sire 8) sone Olin peug McGuffie;« very chéap. ne PUP—For we. f ] Hh BBo doe, Hol uae *eighs terrier ee Tike 6 Ferguson ca PUP8S—For = or exch . will exchange for ho be a Low ock ‘chickens or Webster Groves. Mo. Phone tial, bh ying sale, Boston terrier wi the famous Fenway Cornet, p mee a bitch sng five champions her es save your stam Lesi Marion. Til. = — 7%. RABBITS—For sale, pure with pink eves: cheap. 62°N Woden BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Booksellers .2628 O B 1 kinds 80) eal, or send addr 5 “a to Mil * Book Store, LIBRARY— e, library 4 collector, ombreckeg many rare eg Ey 5063 McPherson av. POULTRY AND BIRDS BBES—For sale. 10 10 stands ‘Italian bees; also two fish aqua 5029 Cabann a es. Gan ay Rndeacbare rollers, .50; German warbiers, - 50; cinnamon canaries, $3; toy black and tan thorough- bred dog: mail orders tiled: Sripenente ev- erywhere. Local ee R705, Cozens. BROODER—For saie. er; Prairie State Universa). Hover, 6508 Nashville ay. on ait” feds singer, ween I Moun- nary, a birds rant Sunday and w 3006. Laclede, wae CATE aRT Aiea perfect k feed 1 feed that will’ raise your iitte chicks. For sale by Blanke & Hauk Supply Lucas av. #Schisier-Corneli peed N, 4th st. Oper CHICKENS—Fo or sale, 50 Leghor Call at 4882 Bircher rd. - " — CHICKENS—For sale, ers, $5 per dozen, 1210 Kraft st.: take Pani on st car. CHICKENS — For sale, 28 chickens. mostly springers; cheap. Cor. Bircher and Alcott. HICKENS—Do you want ood ss lay chickens? 40 pure white tathorbe: es A cheap. 1822 Oregon. (c CHICKENS—Cockerels, for sale or trade for gubets; black Minorca, year old. 5858 Good- ellow pl. CHICKENS—Rose comb buff legchorns. f hens and roosters; a Ben ieher’ S 3 Ww Cor. inerva and Subur CHICKS—For sale; en h AUTO Wta.—I have 40 acres of valuable en-hatched; $1 dozen. aie: “on al fue Noling, 0825 John st., vicinity’ of 9800 8. Broadway. CHICKENS —For —. wei . Flock hens. rooster. C, -- ‘ pee end of Marke CHICKE? = For sale. re-bred White Piy- mout $1 1 R. Fishel st eine chicken eggs. setting. . : rent- wood. St. Louls County; take wvgky. _Brent- Market st. cars. CHICKENS—Barred Rocks eoatenrely: fine health YOURS. ang old Rayer nat Pe ge lets 8s. breeding cocks. mines pound "TSit Ranken ay.: Egg Marke and Rich- mond Heights, care. COCKERELS—For sale, Ane 8. I erels, ch 7405 V t a “eRe incubator and perfect — meee _ peg 2 oe pose cow, s EGGS—For os white Leghorn e dozen. 4189 Shenandoah av. Gran Wtd.—White Wyandotte eggs: Box C-112, Post-Dispatch. HENS —For sale, fine Fete | R ens ear old. 3407 _ ri eaalie wet (OR ‘| 6149 Minerva fo PARROTS—For sile. large lot young Mexi- - @an vellow-head parrots, duet arrived: best quality; sell Fore od ane ~ ag small pets and pups: all sorts. A . rn th ons 8. Broadway. on PIGEONS—Fer sale, flock of extra P} Rock homers; squab breeders. 5044 ns PIGEONE—Fior sale. four Whit hal, Cook av ® fantail renee ag sale, homer pigeons: lent breeders; will sell cheap 4245 van PIGBONS—For sale. a xinds of “ ns; fine stock; low rices, ee EL PIGEON or sale, young nomers from im- rted stock at $1.50 R~. flown in fal Tacos we wae IGLOY 8-—F a — pigeons, cheap: eer and aeeteaes make offer. 4044 Quincy, sale. 200 pair A No. or squab breeding; cheba E. ler, 2708. Semple av. bd ggg Soy * s om sour manera tea sale, ‘watte aaa. colored ra ng homer eons, price reasona Gamblieton ol. we as el a Cag pole. ortler lot M93 cheap’ pie. Sunda ph 8 eo ho ay age pre i : r of ha a $e ie on heap. 521 Broadway. = ido PIGEONS—For je. lot ,of fa a mers. runt and rust haere AS See homer pigeons, a at own ae, sits Vista. Bi 8, cheap: must eal; wit! al Can “odar, Bell efontaine car cout a tani PIGEONS—F sale Se a is 1 selling Meat Clive”

Ee ee ee ee eee ee Bg a av. ** . Be. 4 BOOKS of all fF ba. t 8 > .. AUTOMOBI BILE —t AUTO el ees 8 4 . at 3 live et A I, cylinder roadster, | full ui Olive te 2s Box 4.188 eh patch. MOBI car, exce tient ty: a eae Auto So. in“ splend oj na new tires, Mlegest be ot SO390A Fairmount, CHICKS—For apale. chicks, hicks, hen hatched. $1 is. dczen. ng, ofn st.. vicinity | AL’ roMOBIL rh sa'‘e, 1 Be00 8S. Broatway. both wi ear, 1 1908 M 1008 eo am atta wae op = lamps. bas py Impt. Co., Se For saie, one Reliance ing car; newly painted. Machine and Tool Co., timber land, worth West 8t. pp 606 Manchester. (Pic) as or — car B late model. x K-9, ost. Dispatch oover —— = TO I ~ Sy er tye oar, Hg . ‘now Mal 26 eoltns Ba ate ber Sten . co : ais N. Wtd. —A, e, 1907 or 1908 Se particulars; ont achment t. ie =f taint. 59 ost hs she McNatls re > a : Tr) a Saal - 2" i ; root oe lamer ang Sabra if ies | for ann pew 905. mio *k +t mc) * 5 d eae | -ackai -egcdiiahe | . ; pee Eee ‘ ‘ite : 2

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. eat hes. ; ‘house and outho that will sell » ham ITT AG! T worth to Wetie big Ue imes amount. - F : ip W wn month! you =o ve. eto burry you rain tt. FINANCIAL MONEY Wid.— $800 on my fie] fare: deal direc N-70, | Fe SPRAGUE, 825 Chemical B didn ctimintronigs double flat in West Bn wna: - ONDIVIDED ir interest in lands; | leracies and $1 2,000 ; oor private ; x suburban property, BUNGALOW BUILDERS—Plans oe a Nis house, all conveniences, timat : 4757. Oldenburg av.,| ¢stimates free; money, sites and terest i tes bo eats act ve aes - Se. PO a, Douek of nf aa ih pay $25" tt ee may se ont ¥, w e ! : wings urnis MININ for 6 months; refs. best, t necept per- 3 _ sonal note. Pox Xa F Post- aan te we bath an all Soa “a pelt it. WARD & BUCHANAN, | Mr er ee sale. oe at Seven Tro ONEY W $ : He terms. HAL 311 606 Liggett Bidg. cossespondes solicited, | A estate;' all im ents; oust. cep. 50 st West st. Salt Lake cry aproygm pertect; Phorie Olive 3539.

slelebete;

ind is surance and no cohiminsiee. HO For sale, cheap; S- pe lot genes. ia na | "oma tru tod cstine “FJ luan | WEBSTER HOME FOR SALE ng av. ad STOCKS AND. BONDS ? a minutes’ tro yy erguson car; soot the fi See aiek. , Or FIRST DEE 7 ST Suburban Garden ne sof the finest suburban homes in he

ES—For sale. cheap. 8000 “ehares Dean We have for sale first of trust in SE OWUbg, married man. with fines "te train stati “ee telegraph stock: need money. Box Be ts) unts: $1200, two “positicn, would like’ to buy home on monthly gant double i, station: ‘granitoid ivi 1. Post-Dispatch, t ent; 5 ments; Plan absut $25; not able to make} and ecepti nt Hort." se ES EASUEESS 3 y he per ce % : : at - fatal at ayment; give particulars. Box N-92, | water heating, jantad sdtectrie Mgnt as and LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Ba! — ote. city water, | fine elstern, lot x800 feet. ow ¢ trees,

MONEY ad d ithout i 3 Purhen’ Ge: 7 garage and stable } vanced salaried peop'e. withou @; ggourity ng! delay; ho pubiielt ty. a P % ON te : a 1 Sad pce Tt ee ee We have for sale sy fine first deeds of will, sell ort R. BE o den Li lag. : poids laried people oe Be trust secured on cit estate, with all of : noint eat A. RA ETT, oN AS wn Spee Sox “ ape “ers TR oh Ys us

t ones rages 0., hich we will furn th a clear certificate of cE ‘AG sale, 5-room cottage, idg.. 9th and Pine. (8c) title and fire and tornado insurance; rangin peta SR aoe S20; $100 down, balanice tt A , ACE B AR n N. ABM—For adva need cre ted _ people Age og $35 the olowis ve Ue oo00 | ia08 & od pe ores at oo T and ans! on liad “pide “ait” nM i aren ‘6a acres on Olive Street road, within 2 miles

; ou wa Bt a good loan seé us. at once: K—For sale, house: d : get on your ary ty fe: ‘WAN STRA TH R R. E. CO. 815 Chestnut. “fa 2 ote half f lock Kirkwood, ars, 2 of “tty Pgen 18 er a walk owe 5 ear : oc ; has station: leavi ity* - {| lines; fine location for country ho or a : curity, required: "strt "a8 Niise confidential sae MONEY WANTED pee: ame 0; terms, 319 Atlante By yea sub livision; a quick buyer can get rare bar- ) .

: Sore dition: 56 mach can. ) Pa in. fee ; eee 1 ga HW) 6, PIANO—For ‘sais square plang i *| MOREY —FS“LOAN—Ga Tarattare without | O70 “LOANS FOR SALE—67 HQUaE=Forcale_Faiory + oop — Frame | —SHORTAL. CULP & CO., 906 Chentast st. ral: Send for our new loan liek. ust out. of a z OUT: : 7 are removal; ow rates, eas mens frst mortgage loans on im roves city prob- nn ag ot Ally op eh ed. 00d hil gh pround: a ie “plano, st ne ; rec (SO) with perfect ‘title and full insurance eet wren: west; price ae : oO a JAS, R. es H, 6118 EASTON. ic : Sa Boalt made . om, furpiture and anos: easy Pay “HAYDEL REALTY C0;, oF oF nee cme Fine lots, 0x150; 5. r n. ° x ‘oct ell phone, Main 1492. e: ig East 8 out: av., 74 furnished salaried people; loans 4 ¢ , ‘3 vs rn 4 ; : 0 South “ki, :| a -- PIANC ‘or b, ele re ‘ mage ny By in gh vate st ae A gg for salaried peome. c tinegs. | Founded in 1840, 109 N. Tth st. (ic) aie Saakad for cash. Box K- bail track” and F . 3 | plano, Colonia! cs : fi strumen i ‘uat. room ‘entra ’ ame aya 7g RRARE GO IRR RENN aco = BRS CNR t-D ground; os ; be . a : Jmmediately bea ster pl. ts SALARIED employes nished money; no LOANS ¢ ON _REAL ESTATE cba—Fer e, bargain, 2111 Blendon pl.. Maple and Ot odineoent. aan Rood ete > @ - . PIANOLA-—-Fo * mehogen agourit tha easy payments. Mutual Finance See eh Bae NO a @-Foom heme. finished basement. P ‘ ve 5 a | : tole ak est Chemical Rida. : (8c) LOANS © on North Bt. Louis real estate a spe- Tie toneat electric lights, fixtures, bath. N Suburban ae he: “q500 nger plane » pew, ener upon thelr own names, without se- | J... UNDLACH & CO:, 3615 N. Broadway. 5: IN or oars will sell my 7-room bays 40-eere. farm in 3 ‘Poust sell quick. ll 46304 curity; easy payments: offices in 66 princl- | LG¢"Ns on North St. Louisa real estate house in Maplewood on payments less than Mich.; payments pal cities: any vourself mone oy by getting specialty, at oa a GUND in pene t aut. han doer all conveniences. y y = Cheap: going to} Pix terms iret. Tolman. 501 Houser Bids. J. CH Bt " 1 z a , 9 asin eity call “tok” n % dove ofes Bias. nut st. 8615 Broa way, " (99) For or fale 4 rooms and base- 8 Emilie st. (Bilenaale, rooms

SATARIED aed supplied money quickiv —To loan; low tes; no dela near school and Ca b nee. ne xtures, screens, iti. Mats. | Setar Se’ aftth BNC be Monae A, 1 oa ae ae BUBRMANN, re Reka Tt mu 221 $. dential. Raw. Maren Bailey.” 406 Mechanics. MONEY TO LOAN -C 1 At A oF county. A. H, SOPTAGE Gi—For sale. smail cottage, ctose to Sale. small cottage, chose tion, 35 bott sghalaace ye? yg ; Kimble, 2405 N. _cunt, eu (8c) | MONEY TO LOAN—$8000 “ $20,000, ,_ in| shade “trees: with '% acre eroung: or Ww ee dicen Casi F cube, aie : ) Box Post Ba ar ‘city * property. ox 35 may oes at of st, £6 Z BGC 7. Von. te ie. res m t — Ee ss , ee ree ent | : A. MI 4 G. ; 4 : oe i, Pd ant secs Oe" where especially invited. “iy per cent 1 or 2 y years, on real estate sé¢- ft ££ yn fh Wo home rr) & IN OLD ORCHARD L ais | late my proposition. ELWOOD, 538 Fri rae coe—henuley A 5 (Re lde.. HOR Oltve . tag ? " curity; no commission charged. Box D-166, wood —and a ss und country, Copyentont to steam and street railroad, % 2 | Post-Bispatch. = hat “Wri te “g ® catalog. lot 75x180; sewer, water and light. th, in 4 raeuaee b | tint ED people furnished mage + be agg ea MONEY TO LOAS—On cits city and St. St. Louis BENJ. F. MAS, Kirkwood.Mo. (8c: J electric fixtures. screens, fine cellar and fur- r pasture; one 5-room a J Central Re urniture wn out re- County real estate. on-terms.-to suit... at or exchange, equity in a nace; now feady for inspection. Card and barn. ice house. . “ft SR. COREE , ce Co.. asourl | lowest rates. y -room sage: Teception hall, gas, bath. | direction of ter; will make & f | eg ye oe STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. for eo m@inent, fur ce end city water, DYAS_ REALTY CO.) 107 N. 9th _ st, ce | 209 Cook. * MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE | —-——— ee roved ary pAvery, 1033. N’ | Tangy gee ge PRC | wiepout = -HALLER REA ane arcs CO. 1418 MO. TR. BLDG.| - Y= S84 Chestnut ot. 1960 | SORES wales new Visecmt ond bath, RENT TERMS Tuxedo boulevard. This + = die. money y tot 2 in. Have client who ho because I lack * t

— oney to all employed people and others ANC ler Wi. without security; also on notes, chattels, is a new 6-room, recep- cn, oe th, 202 OC eollaterals, accounia, etc.: no publicity; half lenty af OnBY lo Oa 04 tion h ‘‘Seasid le’: Duteh dini AND— in ont is) ne part is siniaentianiitataicsini rates; easy terms; fair treatment: no delay. ; - on hall, aside Style”; c aoe r pad _—, tare, Me ay y | theivi ea 3 (99c 600 . cash. ' land de sation te ral pu coer: aoa:

xchangec d: room, plantation brick mantel; grand cor- R83; nigt gg 211 a ‘I haye money to loan tn sum id 7) ner oy 8 feet wide: mosaic bath, : "plenty w Be “ and PN agee 2! ‘LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. curidy”, at reasonable rates, fe estate ee i SRE RRS rE SITE Seo W. 0. Hutchinson, vecood Louse east, | tho Shen a eae ot Franklin ek ult paying high interest: at the CHAS. F. VOGEL. (24 Chestnut st. (8c) u he ae ag | Suite 5 Prepalrine: tai Tv Maney 10 10a = et.

all clear of | b ri place; loans on furniture, le ane etc., cer oF incumbeance, aplencs Tuxedo Station, Mo. Pac. Ry. f, Balance’ tn in four ig e e acr cat tvaan, | M ON FY 10 10 AN B50 sition on Which te get iden: price GREER RB. E. CO., 109 N. Ninth Bt. cei at "be ts ap ae ae each.| ment: small weekly or mont thly a conan owner, “C ‘ a a dd ~ i * ae ntrance 415 UNION FINAKC 5 ANY SUM youseT For sale, new 5-room house, with Gian ben Ani rr ust st.. room hae ee hall. front and. back porch: fine OTHE oO AKS”’ ARM—For eale, he, “near count

w Phout nemoval: no publicity:

hone Kinloch i eentral 1167. (140) well, hedge and shades planted: 12 miles from ra 4, 10 in - ratio less; in; te t it. LOOK LOOK BUIL DING LOANS Coet r ‘Lake tat | to Natural. terrace. Kirk- THE OLD McKEIGHAN HOMESTEAD g an Boney! Pr a — . BORROW MCVUY¥ 4a ae In Webster Groves, Mo., y more a wit high-p arieed loan companies when we vacvnced emumaanes ws a ST. new 6-room house, just the finest suburban home in the State; lie ‘Fond; ion

bs hay! 2 hen = 7 5 ae " “ oa « : ’ “a Ss PRS A ae . . an a TIES fA VSR = RG peat +2 > OO hy: , i eteaagtoh x Fae te et ME Voor eee oe ee eS SRY PR Se Py ‘ e Ean Nees ie ee ‘ STK bin ; Saat acetate aes % MST bore) cin it Th SER ERE OP ve sp ATER yA ae as ‘ é ~~ e ck f heal tae ib : r pu - Vai east: . ‘sides STE ig, ee egh Boi 9 Pa Se nah Se Roh HRS Ngee weed wakes ; Tie, SME: Sse a ; POE iar iy voor GAO dA Ss SNS Te ET IS 3 ee Pave cemesenaiers :

ry i0OUS sy 1 loan wae oo on your own finis a4 Tot *FOxi56. 5 minutes from ‘South -, with marble FUL mare ie iar eee ait, is tet ai Sg hg Eo ES ES d Dee, Rarerens orn, ele IE Wazaeeilie count fa = es ew : ve ° ‘your goods. Ca wri cé, y, fixtures, c urrounded by beautiful lawns an , tte ae t it's all . Central an Rar, Loan MON EY IN ANY SU M. Ia shade trees; rg perfect. won N. seeutibeey, and the finest oaks in the — 7 sa cesenns Gabe: | are: Ver ite, (87C) E RUC D-JAC al b BLps.. | and MON cy TO BUILD Oe ost-Dispatch, or phone Bell obeter country from which it derives its Hub Reslty Co.. W 1G MACE a cS ay ts ieioa awk _ COR. LOCUST 8ST. (i4e) ° rame. The estate includes 10 acres of Le OA VERY LOWEST RATES | ‘tris, sis cea ‘onntsy win aha ‘eras: [IE S204, ating mete ats tai ial pope ma en Te Ty : Ae | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. re: ME Eg teerifice; ‘will ‘tell the ‘house be Vtd.—-To ‘Rood. sone To anvone on furniture. lanos, ete. Sade trees; will sell cheap on easy terms; large lot, or all or part of the vacant outbu oars chang ton, ish Goods ay tn _ Zone poases sion, see ai Safe Investors of Money. a oer Bg pag 7 Robbins av., ground, pe trade all ~ pe part for pee “y pan rates; best terms? s AS ro iadi ; =|" ly payments. ete soa woe amount. —For an Bae yo Bs cartiealach. —_—s agar chickens: - Ai ag =e B le ; : ne taken out in er ee eee ee oe «. Webster Grov 0 x PST ? n 0 :; , ak al: ag Py. Call, write or tag Kinloch, Gentral 3488. ; i tiene walk 4. 3. & RIN. 17 Chestnut _st farming he sie color "© i le rom road: sewers, |§ : 800; pres inst aoitn. gu med Ae . ij Room 210 Ozark Bide. cor, 10th and Pine. grenisess walk. bath.-cas. clectrle (ah, —— ee : "Thnsin’ M. Song vig uments Io y uin (14e wnings. copper wire screens, shades. new FARMS FOR SALE >a barn and chicke n ¥ bs, roses and eee Echo in ey =| Noes Lodned on Furniture, seule tease. rel Of a batasing peescain: | PARM-—For sale, 40 acres land, #50), easy Sark eres =, Meaeten wegons. if you néed any, 1 Sent 30.. Call any day; no agents. terms, A, A . Brosley, Gwetsbers, = a “BE fs you at following rates: | a TS—For sale, halt-acre lots, In son | PARM—For ey ee. Sa, and, f ine re See Os out BIG BARGAIN - nterest. ! St. Louis | County: cdnvenient to 2 ear} Crops; now gen time to ray. | ries, the Creve Coeur electric car line and rices. Geo. i. rnold. Hattiele, Ark. w : wedge

| - Char oe electric cnr beautiful 7 ; some re “> Be cobate if you wish: Poy month! ly. ae ie ful location: ‘$400 to 9600 |) AR ey giboo —— A AR easy ‘terms. a Bin as ‘steaivilte count : y ts; all land in Cc rite or phohe Central 2407, Olive 13 an: 2 nd $10 per m #H'Cc on ‘Wellst we St. Lewis on ; Ww place f trek . METSE. ory houses already built ‘and oc- ——-- 2 a stoc 01 Room 431 Lincoln Trust Pig 7th and ARM—For sale, acres land, a and Wrive or pert ‘cere. A .) ae Chestnut ats, (Bie) McMENAMY INVEST. & R. BR. co., orchard, “a mle Freon Ashley. Inquire 710 1 WE WILL DIVIDE. Grand a Cass, upstairs. FARMS @ _ s fruit es i to th Ww LOANS ON FURNITURE. WE MUST PLACE THIS MONEY oT in 1 | FARM__For sale. and fruit | Walls V 1 + kee Days a *. dewelk: Pamplin pl 4 ide ‘Gos pint aie. penteye land. ameall far ins, 2710 on the valle ment th a in ™ loan. 4 ‘or, eae | | , nd see 00: from $10 to $15 per foot; a0 00 weekly wy r fos leat Aj lp &, Hemmelmann R, E. Ca lov, . $5 oonth: take Bellefo aine or|*ARM—For sale, 10-acre oar farm; i, os aes _— Eb page tay, sent "| Bis ang Sree Pepe tes) Seeks Seats Geer | Seal metas, act; SoLonano It is to your ‘interest s on r nt to Pamp piace. : ng to. 2 i i ah be business private and above 622 Chestnut St ‘ arate on grovnds. 4hM-—Por sale, ae — = : rored on Sol tae truck : , : | HOME rea “CHEMICAL FINAN E Co.. STOVE REPAIRS® or scle, Groom house, steam heat; } farm; Monroe County, = oe eee hee woes he ON Chemica re 8th and Olive. (ide) D aldewall, RS SE RR RF EEE I BE at I nay Ghikte:’¢ tional sat idg., RAR nes | gtrictions ; Pamplin place; price $4000; | FARM —For sale. tihe 40-acre farm, 62 miles write for book L. va MOFFAT ROAD ne | ‘6 T th; take’ Bellefont ; nkli : | WE LOAN MONEY BLACK JACK og Be i tespeter to = Park "eC a, & mer dis Batone, | PTS} Olah. Wate —— FREE 'TO YoU yg ohed PIANOS. Best stove pouen after ali. Ask grocer (162) 8 blocks north to Pamplin place, Owner on | F sale or exc veRMe Tee a ‘rate 1 LOWE! R than the LOWEST. ——— grounds. for city “Seoperty. Aa. ange TTA Victoria. Am: o1R ame ont my yments, ; Central _ Ms : HOUSE Por gale. | S-room house on Kirk- sada Pp ht : cg CRM 5p ay payments requ f out of wor piace: lot regain; terms ‘rage 4 list. R, Serco’ Steelvi ° or 0 on govuds, a you more money. PRANK TROxTOFY & SONS, Clayton, Mo, Mo. TS Ae you | writé oF | : inceientneeenininmenminitiiniignamamnmints | TAS —SO_ C810 Of Wee. 140-acre, farm. in nt Srna ene Missouri, for ATE AND. B 10. CO. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | Ore oe een i Webster: all lol 100x . Add GC. De Witt, rr

4, , - : - me = gens on ; . Mite cet tessa ~s a PERE RES a a ae nile Sah tt Tee iat Se eo ee FI RT See i z Fag £4 Aree err PO ef PS eM Sie oe Lt, oles rere of ie = - A Pre ‘ Tega yt SF jh fehl ek : a a wie

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ne HA ROOM : Orang giqne. oe a ne te ‘OORS EAST OF BROADWAY COTTAGE —$15 mo monthly buys 140 Louis (9700 = a alt lots 100x173. wilt FARM For sale; $5 down ana $% monthly, | $52. , : vias taede i Your Warn bacoayt vou Wan M = =e > ai Ate. os meee. easy term sroundin a people: ail lots asa buy ood thuber land: | Reynolds | i. hit— Bor aN ateg alt 10, Der —-s or ae -room house, lot County, Mo. . : | # Pree oe OW if ant Money: WW. TNT Square,’ city. cniw ar i ere. is ty to }. B. Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, fence rea, | A A ee “yigh it eet eo t you? > LOTS~ Special sale lots, Pa he frocks, Jovce : Pica ‘Torn st. «| PARM—SPor sale or or ecbanne or in im = i ‘si L SPREE | 00 in Ramone _P ge, owner. conte i ‘Tigh: ai $53" BB phone, | oF unimproved property, , 15 ewe nover | | ian 1 ree 2- Todme _costage: lot improvements. adress Box 5, | ‘ Gece ke Ni vo at ret) a fidentiall ae : : aed Wellst a H age ig mabe several ns in 6 andi Pp oon oe 4 rent, well-impreved 04- i trausa usin rictly won ntialby. QO" leg cota: Mount .. ARM—For sale or so for Kienlin, 2 “blocks “north Suburban Garden: wn pag nts cogge Wey city e tf YOU 50 miles from St.

you e ee convi ce yo bie Ph this x08; ba 2144 Curtis Lane. y wh Brow cael eae — COTTAGE—For %-roum cottage in Res ators Ht easy form EASTON. (c) repre ror sale, eesoR: cheap 4g cash, Box D-189, Post- eM, a Hou we wre fast waite ar gant par. vrice B2500. fARM "7 1-6 c. sre glee evel land; price 8 one oh. Can td | rbini Beibi C layton: $800: he i tory pore eo. Se t. Vernon, Mi. Bg: = 8 basement ; - , 280- farm: 1 FARM—F oe . y ~* Roors:. rich ons electric | xango: es ¢ cash. Goo. W. Price, Cube, ae a ick and Wag SR. block north: of Bast n av., Wellaton” ’ Box hot -101 ott sta

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Page 41

Be SON TU ORNS RE eRe Trey ES ERO ANA ly Re ie RNR a CTD AGENTS RENT LISTS i Mas Mare RENT | LISTS. : AGENTS | RENT Lists , “AGENTS: RENT Lists 2. AGENTS & iW sera. 1) pi aera lMcNaa & Haanisiil i ei TV. reer REAL RESTATE LCV, : | . | We-have cut the rent to “es ‘Chestnut Street. REALTY COMP ANY, oes CHESTNUT ST. | 1, ppp DWELLINGS. | FLATS. en and Locust Sts, oe ot is oo Yee on roome see 2 oe h. w. t. 2713A ISA STODDARD ST., 24 SUBURBAN. | 208 Morgan, 3 rooms i ue teens » ie 00 4424 om S, 6 rooms ro ® 10 tos rea a ea ee ‘ e 4 Tots ‘ aes A i E kste 7 ‘ Re tet " Vy ee 4 as AV Ae ae -" ~ ¢ ee Le > cheese aaiae he ic ate . +3 aN 4 EP Loe oe ;, 3 Pay Sue ee m Via ‘s » + * te : WTF. A ee ‘ J the ke 2 SES Tae ‘ 1 7 eae SW 4 eae 3 Pot S.5 = Perey e ’ soe a ». a CY e SS, Ole Darin gles eb SN 4 So Os fas he 7 Nas %? ‘ et oe he Pie Fo : aa * a _. - arr + ” — ea a Ot tw 4 alos ee ie DOLE int ; spt : . a we * &. cg rT? ou ‘ i" 4 ~ ae, x i Pree

APARTM ~ tg A a FURNISHED Ai APARTMENTS One egant) furnished 4 and & roo Tavien entein partiontees ere ty. vr N. Taylor av., or . Ate TRUST CO. 4th and Olive sta. ir, , voms; good yard; NEW APARTMENT ’ newly ome and painted SIX ROOMS, . 3 8 corner Cabanne wer: ligne | Aus 11th& igs ae st., A ree it, windows; tered antes oore cuarte 000 h sel sh throu ih, hot Bbw f neat sn 5 tar oi

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tt ee Nico -_ * = ry " ~~ Baa eteeige RB Si Sie alpen ka Rep See BN 9 tas Pe Mee se re. Pe Rita i am 5 Ot Se egedaoe a age Ve ey ne ae migalkett. = Sig Oy seh - - — toto

as oo ft ished. shel nace: gi'n: z ——— front 8. e. cor. otet and Gratiot, ¥ -story and wine cellar: | ol and | janitor her cbrwiett Ai Bete T FE 2-SA MARYLAND AV 6- 2 rooms 3a. Hast. __ & basement, Mo. Pac, switch 3 . # rooms and bath 1 1700A 8S. Tth st. 3 ms $70.3 will build gara ‘ =" a nt on ls or, 2 8. floor, 4 room h st.. 2 , with “ail modern ‘conven? | SIO WASH STW soe-aa 7 is a tage =a 2 eee te me . Washington Terrace Aparimeat “Apartments! Bowli lley fences; heat, hot and cold "; 2623 WALNUT, 3 hen Sst floor. $10 . bat 1 3° , wv : OW ling oS water and janitor service in. 8 rooms, 2d flo 30 | seEsments of . ae ude —. . : 2227 WASH ST. 3 es 2d floor. $12 ; - bath, 2nd fjoor A~-29-31 YLB AV 6 : sia | [415 Bren .» Bath, 2 rooms on ist floor and & IN20A CASS AV. “24 fl. 3 rms. $12 klyn, 5 rooms. ear rooms on 2d and 84 floor; 820-822 CARR, 3 rooms. $13 1 shades, steam heat, hot and 2221 RANDOLPH S8T., 4 rooms, cold ‘water, and janitor bath, 2d floor. $15 APARTMENTS. BUILDINGS, STORES, ETO. 9 rms., 3 baths,

eess f 8 See Me

LOFTS. 306 N. Broadway, 8d floor Suitable for doctor or de ntist 18 N. 84 st., 34 x75

S88S 2 eexse urna 220 Pine, 24 floor 18 18 oo | S412 a Vince - 1210 Olive, 3d and 4th floors, good light 4 404 oe ath. ert 4th floors, wil] lease: bath. 3036 St. V fl., 8 rooms, bath 1055A Papin, 5 ‘rooms and bath 1410 parcus, 2d floor, 4 rooms, ac

283s : Gyooms. co out; Janitor "esi Bs ready re eat Billiard Awsae OU. 6 FN Ye MeMENAMY 1 $8 ar d M41 122 N. : Grand Gv.” (xe) by ‘N. E Cor. Olive and Va ' Lee , ‘THE BEAUTIFUL NEW tire basement; 852140; sss ren KNIGKERBJCKER i aati FLATS FOR ne E. COR. McPHERSO | 46248 EVANS OC pga Nom ay on remises. the aulet « CORNET é& ZEIE ed elegance o ’ 719 Ch , St QR PENT. rangement of rooms and ther f AT he Six large rooms Feeng and T halin vac ee wOLnie'e? seems bach oa Beatty with reception halig mea eet | Dlive treet Bi 4063A LABADIE AV fect; se ta te § RENT REDUCED. rentals only 5 r large rooms, bath, screens and fix. | ™°"th. WEISELS-GER rw el . E. 2 1517 Olive St.; slegant NOLTE eS” Wit ean. 2207 N. Broadway, THE VROOMAN COE CHEAP RENT SUITES OF 3T0 8 Rooms | ff Will Move You Free In this obpartment building. If you rent any 4 m £40 to and gi0.b0°a i ee or an r, 8, : a ot ES

vices 7 cea fl 825 Locust, fine large office, 24 floor 4526 Maffitt, ist floor, Soyle and Olive, Musical Arts Bidg., 8403 Juniata, 2d floor, 3 rooms. for studios $451 Henrietta, Ist gy 3 rooms Jaccard Bldg... Broadway bath ne ong fireprcof and m

SESSS Sz

$150 , roon “00 BIDDLE 8T. “re is a eer, 8 rooms. 2nd floor.. ae oe . st., 3 rooms, t floo $15 2751 Manchester, 8 Fooms., 3d nel

L A Ist floor, fae cena Dm on = with every modern conv $84 | 2842 EASTON AV., keys 2844. Columbia bidg.. ht y , ~~ | 1420 MORGAN S8T., 18x30 1207 409- afi N “3 d, large offices on ~336A O'Fallon, 3 rooms 9 FLATS. 8208-12 FRANKLIN AV. 18x40. 820 267 ghouteau, 24 and Sd floors; is Paname » fice re 210 Olive: ai. Lge ith “be '90r, 8 rooms jana; S. GRAND ay anama g., v 32 8. Aa24%2_S. GRAND AV 120% Ne gana »74 and 34 floors en suite: low rent $01 *Saliivan 9 * rooms ae ad £1 o LOTS. 08 S. 11th, ‘foot 2900 De K: nessa ess

1425 WEBSTER AV., 3 rms., bath, 115 8S. SECOND ST., store and 21194 Olive st., floor, $13 rooms, stable. 314. N. 38d st.. 3943 Lucky, 2 r a3134 FAIR AV., 3 rooms, van 1208 CHOUTEAU AA . — Soe Pip or COLORED, ie EN 5 LEASANT store an "he NN, : rms, 2n oor ‘ FFERSON AV., 4 rms., — ~b sapere on ist floor, with bake = Poel bath. —si4 oven in basement. Nib edtdibeati ein A. J. Walsh, 8 RS cout CUARK AV., 4 rms., 1st 1. 4734 DELMAR BL. 18x60. % mes. FacIscas & KUNZ, 2105 washings 24 floo . Broad , GRAN AYV.. 3 4 and bath, ist os 43 4 foome oe i. John Nic Vie namy 703 CHESTNUT ST. 020 Franklin pe 9 E AV., 4 rms., Ist floor, gis #712 DELMAR AV,, fix. heat fur- |iNVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE Co. DWELLINGS. cag 3, See lana ECTICUT, 3 rm rms., bath $18 nished. _— 1308 N. Grand Av. 4356 Lindell, . eT ooms, selon parlors; ios : pobiy ELLINGS, 4612 McMillan av., 10 rooms: ia Manchester , large store

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|seaseeas itor, Ganranee. 8 ahd TR EET St aR 7 Finney, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. $45 00 and a ae gnveniences. 00 fee 2 basement rooms, a e. 00 1118 Tower Grove av. shade and fruit ataee “Partie: | 7 STeTe Olive ‘sts, | In y West Belle pi., 7 room 8108 Lacled : é 3318 Morgan, 10 Foams bath, ‘furnace... a $101 Laclede, BC “£59 to 65B Easton, 's ; rent pores if taken at once; pay 3 Cook, 8 bath. ‘furnace.. . 85 OO} 33 3 Say: 50 owner leaving city: onen. Central 9651J. Southwest corner Goodfellow and Maple , bath, furnace $5 0 "t Jos. p Wh la Real Estate C0, s:BEN?T 5} — Svs.. several choice 8-room.” with 52 H 8 , bath 30 Od | 1803 Bt. , 3 h a TF REE tam- h 7 can : 4296 Lucky st., 5 rooms and bath, $20; one oan tame. t ee ve INV. CO., 725 Chestnut. ‘ " bath seseee 2 Ou | 2815 N, - 4 oms 21 be dad 7. month’s ent f I. EPSTE} IN ay CHESTNUT ST. Sell Main Sas? Kinloch Central 4695. B 6 rooms, bath, furnace 5007 FLATS . 721 CHEST come S | ee se free to food, tena ae ‘ae Mata Ft sR 809 sso taron Foomie aid bath : , a en J | HSPs as ste tages «| "ONE MONTH RENT FREE NEW APARTMENTS F ; 2780 Olive, "6, roo 2 1086 | I heat; large stable a. are ni + 8 00 nace Aztenn. colle pl., a fooms, bath, Ps ES | HIT 4 _a ee 706 Bellesiade av., S TE ee =o} 938 BEACH AV. 4645 Cocke. 6304 ‘Alabama. 15-00 | {200 Belieglade «i 3544 OLIVE sT~ the heart er Coin. See ood e- al) 2 8€0% Evan: 8911 BE 5 rooms; d . ) ® rooms ChbAUeebcieds ; 1807 heat; Seven rooms, 28 and floors, th} 817 Buchanan, - 2 PLATS. pees: e°Grans screens 1337 La Siatte'c , good location 1 for room ne be ouse on ath hon Hotels TED APARTMENTS, 4556A Laclede, 6 rooms, bath, with heat 50 00 - “rand, 5 rooms; 3104 Clark, 6 Tpoms and bath + B 50] ROSENBAUM. -HAUSCHUL Te R. E. Co., 4 ie in ai piles mm FL LATS. tures, screens rods ceeeen 8 : “"** 1 8931A McPherson. 48 rooms and bat rh 10144 McPherson 7 rooms, bath. fur- 1416 Semple, 4 ro a & inut. @ en bathe 20.00 | —eeeneepnenncee 2 4?_N. Broadway. fully are ay a etc. O’Falion, 6 roo oS NT THESE mark,” 8 rooms .. cat furnishe nge 1815 ms RE vases 23544 H A Wee F r ers . rooms ... &,. {749A ashington Go40 gaebelte gto: 12 2754 Armand pi., beautiful and strictly OR | R E N yland, ist floor, sate eS ss ~ " : ’ 619 ‘¥ — ‘ modern 5-room fiat, first fl J n oor; janitor ved Ht screen 18 00 — FLATS. 4207 ee av., 3-room fiat, “Brat or sec- Foraine : pl., e, D 90 1004 path seis fix. etc. : 1326A Shawmut pl., ot floo hatnro om, fixtures, laundry, . Gran , 22 a rehes, e k vit bea furnace, fixtures ROETIGER &@ 'MASEK. 917 hestnut. (c * Pa] 20 SieT a Bell bath 20 00 20 Boyle, 6 rooms 1752 Ba ns av., 2136 Nebraska, | 5 SF _MASEK, 917 Chestnut. (c) FOR RENT. THE LYNDON

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_ @ N, h 4330 McP rooms see e - .* ; Franklin, 6 rooms, bath,......: in ms 1 Vernon, 6 rooms ares adie 8, 8641 D 8019A N. Taylor, 5 rooms, nac ures, screens; new . 3019 N Taylor, 4 ag path. furnace, wee a i. xtures, screens: . 8697E Olive, 6 rooms, bath. tat floor. race closets, wall safe 3 145th and Laclede Av. ie ee he A bat. _ Park, 463 “6 -» Just being com-{ 4n improvements. Janitor will show. “s os th. fu os >; Trent $16; o ay. - T. John- WM. BOOTH & CO., a rooms, ba urnace on Jr. R. Co., 103 N. Sth st. j " "408 N. 8th st. loch Centra] 259eR- no a eat res, ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO RENT—1811 LAMI sT, | y n will decorate " Eight-room house; hot eT DTA AS REALTY © 107° N. 9th. | mented laundry: ho hot. tack Boreeanical, 8 ‘a bath. at office. 1323 Whittier, 4 Se ae bath. 3947 LEXIN GTON AV. 3008 WESTMING 1901) fain. rooms, bath FOR RENT. io Carr, 4 venee lst floo Four rooms, bath, furnace, Axtures ang Elegant Je room residence; lar ~ _ Dare and l ." rs) lawn; combination eerie pie Kabat kt on Cee aryland and Boyle; rooms | roome LF ae aaa 00 rooms eee ee eeeses sic fellow. rooms .. aferlows. “8 +rom teeccceceess US OO s

SEE Se ee @ oy s etary a 1420 rent 4 roome, th 7200A Old Manchester ‘ E ooms 5 wood, 4 rooms, bath oor, 1415 Francis, 4 rooms, bath ‘ures, Cabinet mantels 3 is =

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4 Easton av., 2705 Sheridan, 3 rooms geee Evans, 8 rooms, gas and water...

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ay. NOLTE & WILLMAN, 2207 N N. Broadway. _ Bish Clark. 4 senha aa hear... ainut, ¢ rooms 8 ROOMS AND BATH agi Wood floors ist and MURPHY & SCULLIN|: BY Borner gee 108 N. pint St. FOR ¢ h . DWELLI 2206 M. , i eee . ‘ res ures 69 ‘3 rae 2th, 6 rooms i och OE AIT SE pepe png. henna ,-rent low 9 § rr st.. t floo SCREENS AND F IXTURES. | tion), Instantaneous water eater, me B80 88 and bath.. 00] 709 N. 22d. 4 rooms pees xP . 224 st., 4 que 8838-38A Kennerly av.: nice, large rooms, nas: ; Mi furnishes heat, janitor service CORNET & 1 & 1 IE 5 Magnolia’ av., 4351 Cottage av., 8 rooms a be 00 a. o« Of ner eR RN Tn ete 8k, fri rent onls CORNET & ZBIBIG. 719 Chestaut ~~ ‘DESIRABLE HOMES ~~ HesTNUT & it eee : Fa Be : James M, Carpenter & Co, 85 720 Mo Sieh w = > ° reoms, rec m..* 4 pass, asic Wil. A. Far DUI t H. F. (0 RTH EIGHTH ST. pil ve ' : - foo Ae 5200A Morgan Street. tgs Pree nice and fres 28 00 — To Sood. high-class tenants only; references av. car line; close to new Cath ig tt oF 202 Pine, 11 room 8. El roo! r nest 6 and 9 room fia DYAS REALTY co.. ; in every room; nace LI SIT1A Sheri 18 101 CHESTNUT ST. oa , 7 roe to 7 L m ‘ floors 110-8. 8, bath i §20 Chouteau i ee Nea ia a8 Grat ‘ an 820 - ane FOR Cor com. Be ee ae s “Anianed te esi 3431 and 3439 0 VE, $25. 00 1814 N. Sixth st., . 62 | a er ‘ : floor. . autiful buffet, alate shelves, 4% celling: name "room houses; man in rear to show lots of closets, range, shades, screens, fixtures Laclede, 3° th.. i 2417 O'Fallon, 7 s King’s highway, @ f, : FLATS, 38% B Uns Secon’ ties’’* ~~ and janitor ” Bpecial Flat List—Low Rent attr gg RRS av. 8 boomers’ "° 3% ease, 5 rooms, bath, lst floor; 2352 Emerson av.(’ 2) 200 ska Promkin he Posies ROYAL 1 INVESTMENT Co. 107_N. 7th st 10 ROOMS AND BA STEAM-HEA ow PLATS. 333 H , eee ~NEW 56-ROOM FLAT — 1202 8t. Ange avy &-story butldi ng; IN FINE ORDER—OPEN T % Janitor. 55 00 ! store ..... NEW 5-RO FLA back from front; very low price for 4154 Shaw av. Hot water, por. | “Sofi MAGUIRE REAL ‘ESTATE Co. Rite Real Estala 00 | ame eet: ih mye aes a celain bath, screens, gus fixtures, | — At Normandy CHESTNUT 8 , % Easton, h Gl 2 ORES CT 8 tess 9 “fight t ~ ae 10 00 furnace. Rent $20. Ms ®, A Sh “oS th ldg ACE aan ee » 2 & a “en” and Chest stnut ate; GRA ’S Nice "convent # sess teins a 8805 BHaston, ster store...... 001 . 1 Choutea ie 6 etn 9 bath, $883 oor. ; heat 4 light .. wn: — kiin av., 8, floor. A ae, _ » real 100 N. EIGHTH rc aep- ls nd} NET & Se etbta 719 only 960, 5 rooms, bath. 820 N. 3921 N. eae st., 2d oor, front, 4 46244 ¢ plan ee ——ORSET A ZEEIG. 119 Chestnut st room eee eee te eee t. ood 2936 Scott, 8 rooms, ‘ist’ tioor ROOMS AND FLATS. fl combination Sure, jan- 824 N. Sixtee nth, 8 rooms, . .. 18t 2 ves 4 RET - 7-room soo" aesaas yeas tee se Ek REAL BS hee *. N. T Wiante. ay. ms . St. Charles, 4-story ‘bldg. ee ewes rear 91 rear 8015 N: Oth, “ine Seek, tea N. ash le ist floor. (8, robitia apartntent; bath, sleetric fixtures, or . ee Os t r i rok a fur : rent Na st. av. STABL a th 6240 Paulian pl rear: large stable N. STORS 1 es : tees 515 Frankitn av., sore bulldi $id fe enth et ert — 3 iF ae ene to } 6 Euclid, 5 rooms, ‘ bat ast roomy come bl ALFRED RICKETTS, is aii er aon Ssigesasssnes i WY. 4,Fooma. ‘bath, “e : Pe fr * : 008 CHESTNUT ST. 1590 Rranklin “av., RO cere © [ me 5088 Vernon, 9 RE 8 Page. . sto ore ‘ “tack banné ct. re rate to sult $ 50 " $80 oy se ge a 5 eves 2509 Fall av., 5 nne yeep ae Ren re. 107 NORTH NINTH HH. i ‘Bleverith . &-atory ide: : | 8220 Lucille “he. “eroom brick, ‘bath; ***’ See eee eseeeees : Pe beautiful rope, “rom FOOTE sees cseisnes : ; i r . 50 00 y of the within put in fine condition. 18 00 bath Sheen r (761-767 Belt’ ‘ave.),” ’ Special inducements on. peers any of them. 2812 ‘Gambis st.. &-réom ‘brick, ‘bath. roome eet eeesaes apenin} bath, every "conventistice; . * POR ee ee a summer ra . "eee Late gaat Gams! ian: gactt | David si aneny e106. ‘Biwing ats roc iid Fes Sy plore ‘ open 21 80 bart , . per floors 3 8 1118 10 rooms. bath.’ c rms., Dath,fur. land. 8 rooms, fine order 1125 STNUT ST. per 24 floor rooms, le, § rooms. bath. lia ree 4146 range and ‘ixturee Bn 41484 Lee. 5 rooms, bath, toi eoves soni 8 ag yy furnace. BATTA Rot . Bie Sark ay rooms, > sO Sete Ber ine 5 ime: bath, fur., Westmi inster, § rooms: niet Lefhiaiel av Re tn —e reeeun : file 5 rooms, eS 25 Reekindatte 33s ‘ sr, St a Sa eons gaan: #2 | Oe Say eae i ry Fie, con, oo FURNISHED HCUSE FOR LEASE, rooms "eee eeeeeeases ore rooms "etter eteeresece alinieant | Fecene uburban ay ee "24 on room ms ae eee 2 odiamont, 3 rooms ** ee eeeneece ORED. ******* rooms 8 we ema nt og oe Le ye paiay' eed he sas

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Or two; and ot the Embassy and there as ed the formal state- millions have if thrown into the balance on the ment. Afterwards Mrs. th, the mother of Miss side of the house of Braganza? These were the Stewart, confirmed if. ' por gta Europe and America began ane, “Could she ever be Queen?” was the question “The etender is always ready!” answer that instantly arose everywhere. For Prince Mi- ot ae mae know best the intrigue and diplomacy guel’s family is not now reigning, though it would “™ Euro like to be, and the bride’s friends instantly be- _Urest rules in Portugal today. It was just the gan speculating on its chances for restoration to ®#™¢ two years ago when Carlos was King. He the throne it claims as belonging to it by right. %¢t himself up to rule without the Congress, which Stranger things haye happened—not that Miss °° a the people that the Legitimist party art has any asstred right to the throne of 8"t 9% deputation to Dom Miguel, in Austria, with her husband-to-be; at least, not °° —nr — in case there should be a revolu- yet. But peasant girls have taken up the scepter. ~" and Carlos should be dethroned. ; Perhaps remote, it is not beyond the possibilities am ready. at any time,” said Dom Miguel, that the charming, well-bred, beautiful, rich SS a to the call to the throne of daughter of New York might some day be called ; ) “ But things moved faster than a formal de - Bia | > | .. orn Be a7 Aly Be pam one elder son, heir to the crown. And not the death i=” : ge | cone eo . 7 ae Ss , 2 | which are always so necessary

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; ILV7Jf TIILS WIIML = STIHIN FE ee Amazing Potentiality Behind 90-Mile-an- Hour Speed--- Turned Into Projectile, Car So Driven Would Penetrate Solid Masonry Such as Com- _ pose St. Louis Skyscrapers--- " How Gasoline Explosive --Garried in Tank Could De- velop Force to Hurl Big Machine and Occupants on por: that g now and again smash machines into EW &t..Louisans, when speeding their high-power automobiles through the city, the parks or along the country roads, have. any a tical = 4 of the stupendous energy with which they are being propelled and of the destructive qualities of energy were it uncontrolled. disastrous accidents which 8 mass of splinters and wreckage fail to impress motorists with tne enor- ‘facts, have brought forth +] 6 on the comparative streng of explosives, however, hich may well cause the speed ma- Tiac, as well as the more conserva- tive motorist—to say-nothing of the “innocent bystander” Ce eae Poe —to sit up and Stisdlion is called by these’ in- dustrious figurers to the fact that the principal source of pow- a3 for epeetma is of immensely carrie ne lee es W as . which, if aroused to ping mon: ity and-freed from the restraints ; ; holding it, is capable of Borror-inspiriug RonetbUitien, 7 A eee Shanti of what the ; ip power thus ranging the ay ag YF day and night, really ty be had by analyzing the pro- severity of one of the huge which are constantly com- the stream of St. Louis traf- possibilities of 96 miles are by no means unusual. a@ machine traveling at that Bek let it be suddenly lifted m the ground at a given point and and force with which it Boy hurled u the air py ¥y momentum with which itis is astoundihg and almost d comprehension. a esto hig te performance sects ober Ral in the heart

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mw 175-Mile Aerial Journey. cumstances indicated, but actual com: putations made by an expert in thé ballistics of penetration. The process by which the results are obtained is very simple. An automobile travel- ing at a speed of 90 miles an hour moves at the rate of 475,200 feet per hour, 7920 feet per minute, or 132 feet per second. Capt. Orde-Browne, one of greatest ballistics experts, gives the following rule for determining | the Six Walls of

OPS TS AUPE PERT CELE ois INTO COLLISION. mY OP penetrating power of a projectile: wrought iron is one caliber for every 1000 feet of mriking on pe Ll As an Market for American Safes in China Vice-Consul-General Stuart J. Fuller of Hongkong reports to the Department of Commerce and the Labor at Washington as follows con- cerning the trade openings for safes in China: : “If manufacturers make a _ small safe that can be sold at a iow price, it ould: 30 possible~to build) up ‘in South China a congiderable business. The purchasing power of the Chinese is very low. There might be an open- , ins for articles of this kind to seil to Chinese pawnshops. These are flourishing institutions in China, ueun- aly. oceupying tae best buildings in hinese town and taking elaborate precautions to eafeguard the property intrusted to them. “A business in safes would require cultivation and energetic handling, preferably by a house with connec- tions throughout China. Hongkong is the port of shipment and consign- ments for about 4. per cent of the foreign trade of China, and is the dis- tributing center for South China. The export and import houses maintain- ing offices here do business in all the treaty ports from Pakhoi to Foo- chow, and most of them have their own offices or connections in these parts. There are no duties in the y port of Hongkong. Safes shipped into China pay a duty of 6 per cent ad valorem, “The safes used here up to the | N ANSWER to a communication, ent time have been largely of the pres the that lock with a key, The objections to combination locks, as stated by firms handling safes, are deteriora. tion due to excessive dampness of the climate, and the pre of having As to the first can safe time that has t any difficulty whatever t ced with the te le consulate-sanere crated in such a way as to protect the protruding portions. In some in- stances safes have been shipped here without removing the wheels, with the result that they have arrived with hothing to show for the wheels ex- cept the place where they were at- tached before being broken off in handling.” SUIT LASTED 540 YEARS FINAL statement ias just been made in a lawsuit which had been pending in the courts of Mexico for 340 years. The dispute arose between the local authorities of the towns of Yodocome and Munu over the question of the legal boun- dary line between the two villages. Both towns held titles to the same land, the conflicting grants being made by the Colonial Government. The titles held by private parties Were also involved, and each town brought suit against the other for the land claimed to be justly due to it. The suit dragged along for the first 100 years, one legal step after another being taken by the contending towns. Another century passed and tnen an- other, and still the suit was undecid- ed. During all this time the le of the respective towns were ar against each other in bitter en and many have been the armed flicts fm have taken place between

in the little coun munity use of his men He took an active interes long-pending suit, and during his life- made every ‘effort to get a final has decision of the case. He was ~— * cessful, and the years gi conte § t Diaz gave the matter ‘his “adlamnion not long or and ® ancient Lane eiameanes

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WHEN example, the statement is made that the “The penetration of a projectile in q 12-inch projectile, striking with a velocity of 2000 feet per second, would penetrate 24 inches of wrought iron. Calculations based on the width and height of an automouwile capabie of 90 miles an hour show that, trana- formed into a~» projectile, it would have a diameter of about sixty inches. This, traveling at 132 feet per sec- ond, would have a penetrating capac- ity of about one-eighth what it would were it moving at a rate of 1000 feet per second. Thus, coming in contact with steel, it would pene- trate an armor plate of that sub- stance eight and one-half inches thick.’ Steel of this thickness has a resisting power equal to a little more than that of six one-foot walls of masonry. Even such an amazing demonstra- tion as this of the power behind a big automobile by no means mews the capacities for destruction which are contained within one of the ma- chines, however. On the other hand, this only illustrates what the results of $0-mile-an-hour momentum would be were the machine of a penetrating shape and substance and should it strike a solid body. Of course, very few machines around §St. Louis are ever run at a speed of 90 miles an hour, although many of them are ca- pable of it. The attempt is not to show what may oappen, but to place comprehensively before the reader power capacity of 90-mile-an- hour speed. Wrecks made of machines at vari- ous times and places when they have encountered an obstacle show what happens to the machine when it is . without resisting power; the illustra- tions here made show what would happen to the obstacle were the ma- chine capable of standing the shock instead of collapsing before it. But it is thoroughiy understood, of fie on a Oe es a a | | - _LibLes . YAR co

course, that the power of being util- ized to propel an automobile is only an infinitesimal part of that which is stored in the machine. Sufficient gas- oline is carried in a touring car, for instance, to drive it a great distanc?. The larger touring cars carry each about thirty gallons. ® This, then, is the real latent de- structive agent which passes through the streets daily. There igs no known explosive which, weignt for weight, has the power of gasoline. Fuel pow- er is arrived at by mersuring the amount of heat liberated to the pound of combustion. Experiments have established the fact that a given amount of heat is necessary to raise one pound of water one uegree Fah- renheit. This amount, or measure of heat is called a British Thermal unit. For practically arriving at this heat air! burned in a calorimeter, one hundrcd and forty-two heat units are required to melt one pound of ice. It has been found that a gallon of gasoline so burned, will melt 85z pounds of ice, indicating a heat capacity of more tuan 120,000 British Vhermal units to every gallon of gasoline. In engineering, the unit of measure is the foot-pound, or the amount of work done in lifting a pound of weight one foot, vertically. One Brit- 208 Gn “er ga aan +p s

ces ae nics ee =

ish Thermal unit is equal to 770 foot- pounds. one 7 Thermal a of heat en- ergy the power to one 4 of weight 770 feet, or 770 pound dele foot straight up. If one gallon of Zasoline contains 120,000 British Thermal units of heat energy it thus has a lifting power of 770 times that amount. ° 8 e Returning, then, to the 30-gallon tank of gasoline, which comes down the street under a huge touring car, weighing, with {ts passengers, say 3000 pounds, we find that the instan- taneous combustion of the entire quantity of gasoline would produce a lifting capacity capable of hurling car and passengers 175 miles in the They would start on this astonish- ing journey at.a velocity of approxti- mately a mile and a half per second, or considerably over 6000 miles an hour—which, in the language of the

‘Thus it is determined that feat. street, is going sOme. A statistician assures us that this initial velocity is five times that of a 400-pound pro- jectile as it leaves the mouth of a 10- inch rifle, and that the energy of car and contents would equal “the com- bined broadside of a squadron of four modern battleships.” There be few: pe not experienced a creepy sensation up and down. the inv column when passing a t car standing on a sidetrack ng the significant red tag: Bye These same peeple, dodging two o three monster automobiles at Broac way and Olive, would can > to the explosive a who have

Basing his naieetations ike tk rs used in the fore part of this article, on tne momentum developed by a car moving at a speed of 90 miles an hour, a writer in Motor has recently made some interesting figures.. Such momentum, he says, 1s capable of hurling car and contents a vertical distance of 272 feet in air. Or, “to “make the same cOofite;tion graphic; if the track on which the car were running took an upward incline of 45 degrees for a few. to an end, the machine a “ jump of some 545 feet before alight- ng.” This is, in tact, the distance from where the machine wouid leave the upward incline to the point where it would alight. In the meantinie fts upward flignt would have been suffi- cient to have cleared the roof of a 10-story building occupying a full city block. “Is it surprising,” this writer ass feur sometimes finds himself lodged, he knows not how, in the branches of an aujacent tree?” He then makes some interesting filustriaons show- ing the compara‘ively small ficient heet round numb y which it vary ago the rate myer ; P 1 force "ot the ai ob pound of $F tire is ot Y tae this | gives my sion set up seg oy inch

ai ‘ wh s, “that an indiscrete chauf- portion of the power carried by the car that is 4

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Page 47

- ' in' a 4 ea tae “4 f > the Fr _ thirty frame buildings, and a mam- moth printing establishment is to occupy the site. Two old structures eremain, because the owners would not sell John F nv nei ve : sa. pane ae Ber ~ q a ‘y cays q e t F > " Om 2 — Sater +i, S * r . # 2 Oram ens i ae. ry A oa * 5 tii t it Hi} ik Hitt {I} i , 4) + HIM ri Hf iM ‘ i i in the strange drama, “Who Am I?" Their engagement, according to Mrs. Munson, had existed for several years, but it was not known to the general public, although his devotion to the attractive widow was marked. She declares he had no other reason to disappoint her than discovery of the mystery of her birth. She could not tell him who her par- ents were. Millionaire Bliss could not tell. The only woman, outside her moth- er, who could tell is dead. Who, then, is Laura Bell Bliss Munson? Not until shortly before her mar- riage 12 years ago did she learn that Mr. -Bliss was not her fa- ther nor Mrs. Biiss her mother. No real parents could ever nave loved her more or have done more for her. It was at the time of her first real romance, \when handsome Robert Munson, ambitious and prosperous young business man, lay siege to her heart immediately after her early “coming out,” when she was “sweet ee a ee —_ for his book, “If Christ Came to Chicago,”’ he said in a newspaper in- terview that “Fourth avenue, be- tween Harrison and Polk streets, wag. without doubt the wickedest block in the world.” What Montmartre was to Paris, Fourth avenue was to Chicago. For more than a third of a century it was steeped in vice and crime. Murders and suicides were of fre- quent occurrence in those days, and robberies in the panel houses that flourished on the “aveaue”’ were re- ported hourly to the police. There were at one time 26 saloons on the west side of the “avenue” in the block given over to vice. No other spot in the world, not even the Bowery in New York could approach Fourth avenue for the num- uf duh EL TTT. 16” in reality. His wooing was as impetuous as that of the valiant knights she had read about in her recent school-day poetry, and he won her love and her hand that same year. . * * Bliss made no objection, for her ad- mirer was acceptable in every way, but before the marriage the news was gently broken to her that she was only an adopted daughter. The blow stunned her, but the aevotion of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss tempcred her grief. Then {it became imperative, as an hon- orable course, that her future husband should be acquainted with the facts. His only feeling in the} matter was one of surprise, and he “WORLD’S WICKEDEST BLOCK” business men there are a number who were born on Buffalo street, but they. are not proud of their birthplace. One of the leading members of the bar was born on the old street, and so te a physician of national reputa- n, After the great fire that swept Chi- cago nearly forty years ago, Buffalo street was invaded by resort keepers, who drove the decent element away. With the coming of ti.s class‘to the street the name was changed to Fourth avenue, and there is not a corner of the earth where Fourth ave- clared that ily. Their name was Bell. The moth- ie reeee Fieve il “Ta 7 alt a ih nil lt atti? ’ Hf HH : : sl | : ui vitiauitl! ll Hit i | a 4 HA " nat : i we hin v ’ sill x it would make no difference in his love. He insisted the wedding should be carried out as planned. One day before the ccremony, Laura Bliss received a telephone message from a uospital imploring her to come and see a woman, who, at the point of death, was calling for her. She hastened there and was taken to the bedside of an old lady, wan and shrunken. In gasping, feeble accents, sometimes almost inaudible, she lift- ed the veil a trifle from the young girls life history. . The decrep.t narrator told that she was Mrs. Calhoun and that she had been an old friend of the girl's fam- x George Brown, negro, was proprie- tor of a resort, and Dan Scott, also negro, ran a gambling house on the avenue, and at one time had a dozen racehorses. He died penniless. “Shang” Andrews, who pfinted a paper called Sporting Life, lived on the avenue, and so did Jerry Munroe, who retired to a Michigan fruit farm a few years ago. Man’s Best Work at Fifty? HAT is man’s best year? A professor has just gone deep- ly into the records of achieve- ments of the world’s chief “workers” and “thinkers,” and has arrived at the conclusion that the average age my performance of our best work s 50. Chemists and physicists average the youngest, at 41; budding Brown- ings and Edisons attain maturity at 44, while the Hall Caines are best at 46. Do you aspire to be @ Nansen ora Kitchener? Look out for 47, then, which is the age for explorers and Beethovens and Irvings are of Sit mi (i / lt iN Mi a a ua casee iy japeeeeti a ———— ee J : yt ott cits i (i 1) ae Pe rr i er died when Laura was only a few hours old. Her father died before she was born. Mrs. Calhoun took her as an orphdn baby into her own home and cared for her for two years. Then her husband died. Left with- out means and with five children_of her own to care for, she was forced to relinquish Laura. She found a home for her with the Blisses, who were childless. They had also adopted a boy about the same time. He died in 1904. (The Blisses confirm this fact of how Laura was brought to them.) All else that she gleaned from the old creature’s straggling words was that her parents were from the South and that they were of fine family and once wealthy. The girl left the hospital cot, hop- ing that by next day the patient would have gained strength to clear up the fuller details of her parentage. She returned the next day and found the old lady dead. She went among Mrs. Calhoun’s of a tree. This tree grows on the Pacific slcepe of North America, and of late yeais the medi- cine known as cascara sagrada has become so popular that it takes 1,000,- 000 pounds of bark to supply the yearly demand, and the tree itseif will, before very many years have passed, become extinct—at least, in its wild state. Seventeen years ago seed of this tree were planted in Kew Gardens, England, which is about the same character of climate as can be found in many parts of the United States and they are now fine young 20-foox trees, flourishing in the gpen air. The business of medicine Conca tr is made from the bark OT SS SS Biting EES RA GRR OR ak So PALS neighbors and tried to trace her his- tory back to some tangible point M where relatives or friends might throw further light on her ancestry. But the years seemed to have blotted out all links that bound her to the ast. P e % * After the death of her husband she ‘ - ae Mr. Pfaff came into my life,” says - Munson. “He = ive... returned to the Blisses and gradually On his the mystery of her origin was shoved back into the farthest recesses of her memory. It probably would have rested there, but for her second love affair with the debonair Lincoln Pfaff. The next chapter was her sudden suit against the “Beau Brummel,” which hurled her long-cherished secret forth to the world like an exploding bomb. h Now that it is known she has taken up the task more than ever to clear away the clouded path back to her parents. She has set forth systematically and intelligently, with the aid.of lawyers and private detectives, to determine if any rela- tives of her father and mother or Mrs. Calhoun are alive, hoping in this way to secure the trace she has long sought. “It was in the summer of 1905 that The seed vessel is as. dig as a hen’s egg In In plant is sown in November harvest is ready in March. The juice got by acratching the seed is all done by hand labor pin compe in hog afternoon. opium poppy is still grown land. The crop last year acres. The cinchona tree oo a ¥ 4 a eos ie - e + % Ms te ee . an * ks | 7 ‘ ’ # * BRP C TS eng Pel, Hog a SRT 3 ey a 5 ae . he “ eT hs oes “a a ee Mee amr e RAB oy: *~ ; _ eas x Fo ie re Res ey tk eX siaaes< ee Y .8 he SAI Wage de on te © RS Sse eke ate et a Pa * - = ae “t * NES sate « ? - q ~ ’ GREAT POSSIBILITIES OF “MEDICID of the opium poppy oil

Page 48

5 nd re ; SS SR POR 2 _, te eas ee ees RAC ies EE Se RR RPO eR RS aN te he IN Se ORES SRD ce ee eee cme de Pte Bt aheh stat Patatdet serra “fa SOOO at vnn Pickers Assemble |" Daily by Hundreds at Tenth and

. Se Sa ~ NI —— SN LK .. vA Od ti ~ ~ _ « ‘ ‘ a er — ae VAN Pe / r, . ( t NA \ 4 ft

Big Profits Made by Dealers Who Clean, Repair and Sell Purchases —‘Winter Stock” ‘ - Wash to Meet 1 Buyers From Mor- ge Now Being Laid In several ‘score, and some days the market is almost gluttea

Za WSS SS “ LL. FA it?” was wholly subordinated and secondary to that of, ‘““‘Want to sell it?” Just what “it” was mattered little to the would-be buyer, the in- teresting point being, “Do you want sell it?” That is the atmosphere of the section; the second-hand and “Junk” men will buy anyvthing—or sell anything. It’s all a matter of price. “You think I couldn’t sell that dog on the street, no?” inquired one of the sharp-eyed buyers who daily visit the market. He pointed to a scrawny, mangy cur sitting on a heap of rags in the shade. When the re- porter expressed doubt as to the salability of the article in questién the second-hand man fairly bristled with the spirit of barter. ‘Is he yours, yes?” he inquired. “Will you = sell him?” When ‘the reporter disclaimed pecuniary interest. in the cur the dealer appeared mollified, but re- marked convincingly: “I buy him’ all cogs and you bet I sell him if I buy m.”’ ; And, indeed, while the chief quest of the traders is for old clothes, hats and shoes, they will buy practically anything presented, or at least bid on it—except the rags proper. These go to the regular rag dealers. “Phey make medicine out of them,” was the whimsical remark of the man who had asserted his willingness to buy and ability to sell the stray cur. “No,” he added, upon second thought, “they make chewin’ gum of ’em.” A spirit of quaint humor pervades the atmosphere of the Ghetto: its children recognize the outsider as one who comes to bé amused mcre or less at their expense, or to satisfy his cu- riosity, and they frequently have their own fun with the visitor, but it is seldom other than kindly and | always quaint, Once interested the object of your quest and they on with eager volu-

‘| a * — > ~~ ae. Ge Le jects, comprising his day’s collection, and queries :s to price are put fast and furious, nearly always in the He- brew tongue. Usually the rag picker has selected from his load the ob- jects of greatest probable saleability. If he has a comparatively good suit, hat or pair of shoes they may gen- erally be found on the seat beside him. Evidently he means to take no chance on. someone making off with them in the crowd.. As.a matter of fact, however, there is little chance for this, and, apparently, no inclina- tion whatever. Articles are handed about freely in the crowd surrounding the wagons, 80 that each dealer may examine them closely, and an unwritten code seems to guarantee that unless a pur- chase is made the article will cer- tain.y be returned to ‘ts owner. ‘In- deed, it could scarcely be otherwise, for from the time an article of any possible value is handed into the crowd from two to half a dozen per- sons have hold of some portion of it constantiy, scrutinizing, bidding, hac- hes until it is ultimately disposed There are no list prices on the old clothes exchange, and those which might come under the classifications of “p.d” and “asked” change sc rap- idly that the inexpert get but a hazy idea of the trend. Occasionally the ar- rival of an exceptionally good suit of ciothes or a pair cf shoes causes a “strong upward tendency,” but the buyers seem tacitly to keep the mar- ket from “‘soaring.’ Apparently there is a pretty generally recognized max- imum deadlin2 of prices, although at times some enterprising buyer, dis- covering something which closely fits his needs, or fot which he may al- ready have a custome. in touch with hi treet 8 8 establishment, “bulls” the market [BOUGT’ SUI? HE fA ee far FIR? 20¢ , \ I hw horse and wagon he is rented «ne by a deale. for 50 cents a day. When he comes in at night his rags are purchased by the dealer, the rent of the vehicle being deducted. But if the rag picker has “picked” a fairly good suit of clothes, pair of trousers or shoes or a hat he disposes of them at Tenth and Wash on his way to the employing rag dealer, pocketing the proceeds. While in many cases this is done more or less surreptitiously, it is not always so. The rag dealer specializes on. rags; whole suits, trousers or shoes are not exactly the material] he wants, especially when the com- petition of the Morgan street second- hand stores, proprietors and repre- sentatives from which make up the buyers at Tenth and Wash, causes them to have a special value. Never- theless, the fact that he has a specia) mission to perform in getting his rags to his employer leaves the rag picker with only a limited amount of time in which to drive a trade and he soon takes the highest price offered. Some of the dealers, more active than the others, occasionally dart. up the street to meet an incoming wagon, while tue cthers are gathc-ing around one already arrived and thus RULING PRICES, OLD CLOTHES EXCHANGE Suits, whole, capable of being pressed and cleaned, 20 cents to $1. Suits, “shiny,” unfrayed, 15 to 45 cents. Suits, slightly frayed, but not dilapidated, 10 to 30 cents. Trousers, “baggy,” but all there, 5 to 15 cents. Trousers, fair condition, needing cleaning and pressing, 5 to 35 tents. Waistcoats, according to condition, 5 to 10 cents. Overcoats, good, but unseasonable, 20 to 70 cents. Overcoats, needing new collars, lining, etc., but otherwise good, 10 to 50 cents. Hats, ctraw, varying in condition, 5 to 30 cents. Shoes, sans soles, average about 15 cents. Shoes, needing soles and patches, 5 to 15 cents. ey than $4 or $5 when new. It was in perfectly good condition except that it needed cleaning. The purchaser stated that he would clean it and sell it for 60 or 75 cents. « * a “He'll put a new sweatband in and ask $2 for it and probably get $1.26,” said a bystander, who stated that he had been visiting the old clothes market with more or less reg- ularity for 20 years. This man and a few others do a’ free lance business about the “exchange,” buying any- thing they get hold of for which they have or think they can readily find an individual market. They are by no means of the fraternity of profes- sional buyers, however. “T bought a coat,and trousers here for 20 cents the other afternoon,” said the free lance, “and on my way up the street sold it to a plasterer for 75 cents. I told him it didn’t fit me and asked him a dolar. he offered me 75 cents, and I took it.” * * . “tT bought this suit for 20 cents,” said Carl Schmidt, anotuer of the non- professional buyers who haunt the place. “I have worn it for seven weeks and it is good for a iong time yet.” The suit, shown in the picture, was a very good appearing one, except that the trousers were too long for Carl, causing them to wrinkle at the knees and ankles. A blue suit of excellent material, bearing the name of a tailor at Fair- field, Ill., was brought on the scene just then by a rag pisaer, -who ar- rived on foot. It showed considerable wear, being “shiny,” but was entire- ly whole. There was an instant rush for it and after perhaps half an hour of being tossed about tue crowd, fol- lowed by much and dis- cussion, it was sold for $2.25, that record paid for

and pressed thoroughly, the suit would be retailed on Morgan street for “maybe $6 or $7.” Again the free lance, a most pug- Except for straw hats the chief commodities exchangeu at the Tenth and Wash market at this season are of winter weight. Old winter cloth- ing is being cast out by the West Enders when thé summer wear is put on, and the Morgan street deal- ers are busy laying in their winter stock. Straw hats, however, are numerous. One can easily recognize the types from out his own experi- ence, particularly that one which was put away last fall with the fond hope that it would serve this sea- son, but which, in the light of bright spring, is found to save reached the “seer and yellow” stage. Compara- ‘ively few dresses or portions of voman’s wardrobe of any character are brought in—a tribute, evidently, to the ability of the average house- wife to “turn” dye and otherwise utilize old material. There is no session of the “old clothes excaange”. on Saturday, that being the Jewish Sabbath. Most of tue traders are bright-eyed and healthful; this being especially true of the rag pickers, a condition individual sibilities of t dog. his face brought about by their open-air life. pen, From their starting point in the cen- ter of the city these men rafige every quarter, going even to Ha.t St. Louis, Madison and other Illinois towns, and to the most remote sections of St. Louis. Of a degree between the second- hand dealers and the rag pickers roper is the class of men who make nacious person, expressed the belief Coun in kis canvass fur old shoes, that the sale price would more likely be $10 or $12. « « cd “All depends on the custemer and the day of sale,” he asserted. “Go in that fellow’s place early Monday morning and get a look at that suit and you can buy it for practically no profit above the purchase price. They believe it’s unlucky to miss the first sale of the week, so they put a big price on whatever you ask ‘o see, but sell it before you leave, whether or no. Of course, the better price they get on the first article the luckier they are, but they think they’d be hoodooed #!l week if they missed the first sale.” Shoes are distinctly standard on this exchange. They permit of being repaired and cleaned up to even a hats and clothing. You have met them at your door many times. They carry their finds in a bag and travel on foot. Sometimes they pay a small amount for material. These have a higher general “stock” of goods than the rag man in the wagon. Some of them come in fairly we:ghted down mal : . had d buying

Alaska’s Wide Diversity HAT does Alas On this point t divergence of tourist it means magn heavily forested islands, high, snow- clad mountains, glaciers and

greater degree than clothing. Prices esque Indian villages, says Alfred range from 5 cents to 30 or 40, sel- Brooks, in the Review of Reviews. dom higher. With a new top or new the whaler, Arctic floes bordering soles or possibly a little patching and flat, treeless coast, wi some polish, they are “as good as there an Eskimo sod new” and are excellent value for anv- merchant, a field for exploitat! where from 75 cents to $2. Many source of salmon, cod pairs of fine shoes, originally ocost- and To the hunter, tue best ing $5 or more, come into the ex- on the continent, with i change each day with the uppers en- moose, countless herds tirely whole and nothing the matter white big horn. with them except as to soles. may have a slight crack at 23 A: : 7 24 eae . n d The, +e « t Fn’ paerg tar oF ; sai Py res bg “poe” rs may ,oOther | asa 13) 6 ‘ oings® nf 2S « *

Page 49

IFIL, HLEART ALLOON *HOOSIER’ BEARING THE PRINTING PRESS OL MEN ‘Striking Accomplishment of ~an Qhio Police Reporter in - Balloon “Hoosier”—Type _. Set, Forms “Made Up” and Printing Done Far Above Earth — Edition “Worked Off” at Altitude of 9600 ~ ~ alk te . ’ e) ; : A 3 t “oe ‘2 4 * * BE y a 2 aS dag o fae Pe .. \s & GS ; oz SE VON ? ® i 4 ry tg , ASSING FR +s e wiy of the miniature Keep this tee | per It read like this: “THIRD AND LAST EDITION. 3 P. M—WE ARE NOW PASS- ING 75 MILES SOUTH OF IN- DIANAPOLIS. ALL WELL.” And as the last copy of the and Last Edition” fluttered earth in a paper bag, the aneroid that the balloon was 9500 We realized above the clouds, but felt iness.

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Page 50

ie ait ik 2 Sten ? y : ee. el “z eee De ee +I ass be Tet Oc Nid Pay eae is ee * es ve ~ Re pt ted nM a ae 3 sc MES oi ae ae La re Pa te fe i Hie :, ‘ pre Ae hod eR Saas ann aad e's Te ameter ae ef ocr Gap ee LS Sider Ww von ee, yess lat be et Pee! tes: See ae eer ey ns xs PE Pee a ee Se Fae: « ne i hak a° Be sah okies es vo - Me ed ESSST ES : =. 4 a> net 5 7 bi &¢ a - et {DS a ” Sie "we, - * ~~ ~ —

Sag "7 a ictims Imprison and Even ay 4a eMutil ate Themselves, to ‘s Impress Others With Fic- titious Adventures Which They Ultimately Come to SPECIES of midsummer mad- ness, for which a learned law- yer has invented the term A nia,” has been cropping up roughout the country since the hot eather set in in earnest. But it is a new disease, this mythomania, for -mythomaniacs have been com- jon ever since women began to be i with hysteria, which is since beginning. recent prevalence seemed- to it worthy of a new place in aclature, however, but it took a > attorney to name it. This he during the trial of Ella Gingles, e.eiae a be Irisn lacé maker whose name and tunes have been filling the jumns of the newspapers recently. invent crimes and become so ob- by their imaginative efforts ~—-¢hat they regard them as truths, while to others they are merely Phe case of Ella Gingles has been it wee by others in various parts # the country, which, being some- ha ‘analogous, in detail, : E pee ee feg83ba8$ - he poss ~ * 7 A > i a Bh ease - ate - > a ae aS ees ‘: Lt Maer La 7 c = . 7a x P a . a td z * “4 j * ” [_ sae Si - pe 7 _— ey Ye te - ‘ : a4 Me yy Pe Sk, * >A Py ee ons 2 ee i ae sh re fh, ae 2 2 - . hes uz : = So » > oY a os J a tn = che

than a long, dull stroll. if you raise good ones. Do not pursue old paths. and find things altogether new. suffer seriously. ments of the physical law. Make your necessary There are no such things as sues need a doctor’s su Do not talk about your not utter or allow the word Interest -s oe viet — bm and print: gt tures, has a fascination an straction e nerve wea Study new methods of doing A nervous system, well fed with good, red blood is little li Be well fed, at regular hours, sleep bath, get enough exercise in the open If you are physically tired, a very few minutes Learn to empty your mind when not using it. back is worth an hour’s sitting inachLair. — pate duties and work as pe feelings or your fatigue or yot nerves to be uttered in y : a SELF-HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN. oes oF BY DR. JOHN K. MITCHELL, Active physical exercise is a good corrective for ordinary nervoy irritability. A sharp walk, moving springily, is more s¢yantageew Ch ¢ BS gg ee Acquire an intéresting hobby or two and ride. them | retty- he To raise chickens and pigeons may be made amusing and protita) > $s . : : ‘ i f 'y = - Ni f : # “ a ~ ya ef ; sik - , +} x, d ey « a . ee ae ee + ~ = i coer’ _ . : ‘2 3 ee 7 oe on the flat o & thee 2 - sk as i ee. + : 8 Ss ae a 4 DOF ae by PI ‘ f IGS PE oe, S a " : ot eave «. fy a i 7 4 » g : ' $ » Z - *. % 4 atti ga ih g F th os ae wee wy a? "pol ¥ > by wi heme: 45: ¥, i i: a--~ —_ £ Fe g » = a & m x . , - . As a — 7 a Sf : 2 PS ae see ry be ahd +, . ~ *

Page 51

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e Astonishing Interior Conditions Which Famous Frenchman Thinks Might be En- countered—DSays Such Exploration Only Method of Determining Whether Core Is Solid BY CAMILLE FLAMMARION. HB oeltizens of this terrestrial world do not yet know the planet on which they live. They have discovered it geographically; they have explored almost all its continental and maritime ‘regions. They have discovered it as- ically, have determined its shape, have ured it and weighed it; but as to its con- , a8 to its intrinsic nature, they are ig-

‘aadant : It is only by accident and indirectly, that they have penetrated slightly, very slightly, towards ‘its interior. The tunnels which pierce mountains for railroad traffic have done nothing but pass through undulations of the bark. The mines ‘which have ht to bring forth its minerals ‘have not exceeded, in ithe deepest borings, a ‘Mile and a quarter below sea level. The boring that has furthest penetrated the earth was made between 1893 and 1902 at Paruschowitz, near Rybnik, in Upper Silesia. It exceeds by 836 feet that at Schladebach, near Merseburg, in Prussian mony. At Schladebach the drill reached a depth of 56735 feet, at Paruschowitz it reached 6571 feet. are merely tiny scratches on the outer skin of-our globe. - ‘The idea, which I pdt forth a long time ago, of ‘por expressly an exploration pit, descending “pe deep as the ingenious resources of modern in- Sascry would permit, has just beer receiving re- \mewed attention because of the recent earth- “4 and of the contradictory differences of Olo on the internal constitution of the : this earth liquid or solid? ‘since antiquity the most authoritative sa- var have been considering this problem in ‘ail its aspects, without having succeeded with tit in finding the key to the puzzle. Not long ago the existence of a liqui. and in- indescent core covered by a thin skin was still wer admitted. The heat that is noticed at he bottom of:mines, the existence of volcanic res, the outpourings lava upon the surface of @ earth, made one believe that at fifty or sixty les deep, everything must be melted and liquid. _ But modern geology is rightly less inclined to took the destinies of the earth as being orn = so fragile a shel] resting upon such a furnace. In fact, if the interior of the earth were atirely fluid this enormous liquid mass would, irawn by the attraction of the moon, rise twice aa F. 4, “6 7 formidable tide, which would burst ie shell dal . ’ L crust 60 miles thick could not withstand the > Sigantic internal heaving. It would smash. It would s permit the floods of boiling ' ‘eva to gush forth upon the surface, and our iad would be scarcely habitable. We should be dread of disappearing in some ¢ 2 ~ € ¢ A? S - a + us y - a) cae 7 ‘ go he ve iD. ? : : ude c : Patoee aoe opening tempestuously under our . + unicipal et; and m statistics would have to de- oe open chapter to victims of the subter- rap! with which seismic: waves develop “the feeble power of the tides of the earth's , which have been discovered and measured * * r Liquid as a whole, has a rigidity comparable to that of steel, solidity and elasticity, at the same time. But this as yet is only a theory, a supposition that may be true, but that cannot be registered as a fact. It does not tell us what there is be- neath our feet. We are still in the presence of the unknown. The only means of getting light upon the subject would evidently be to penetrate the obscurity of the subterranean world. What we now know most surely is that heat in- creases as we descend. This increase is at the average rate of one degree centigrade for every 100 feet of depth; but the increase is far from being the same at all points. Here the warmth in- creases just one degree to a 100 feet; there 150, 200, 250 and even 350 feet and more are necessary to produce the same increase. Elsewhere, espe- cially in the neighborhood of volcanoes, the ther- mometer mounts one degree in 50 or even in only 30 feet of depth. Although variable accord- ing to the region, this increase of temperature is general and absolutely certain. To what cause is this internal heat of the earth due? Until now it has been regarded as a last vestige of the primitive heat which our planet had when it issued from the solar nebula; it has been believed that this observed increase continued even to the center of the sphere, and the tem- perature of the central regions has even been esti- mated at 200,000 degrees centigrade. From this the conclusion has been drawn that, as all known metals are melted at 3000 degrees, the interior

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mass of the globe must be in a liquid state. This is the basis of the old theory of a central fire. But nothing is less proven than this. This internal heat might very well . have. the rocks themselves origin, either through radi- um or some othér cause. Evidently it is of the highest interest to solve this problem, and this would be the first object of the geothermic pit. It would be a matter of doing rationally and directly that which up to the present has , ROI BE go: : = 2 sia ae : : me ps . me rein “a os = vnelget Ce x ' ee oe, ea os Seeks > BRO WS Se OY Sate ei ge . bs es ra ” a an 4 : x \ \ Vi ] tS yy / t/ 2 = th by & a ff ee . ? tay f “ra 4 & 2 he (_f, been barely touched, indirectly and by chaztice. The first result would be the obtaining of an inexhaustible supply of heat, which could be dis- tributed and applied industrially, at the same time giving scientific verification to the geo- thermic scale, according to which the tempera- ture of boiling water should be found ai about 10,000 feet deep. The second result would be the actual explora- tion of this unknown world. Who knows what “Ie CS RR SORA SI Oe

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geological and paleontological curiosities might be revealed by this investigation into the subter- ranean depths?. Mines of iron, copper, precious metals; .veins of gold, platinum, silver, ‘radium, unsuspected elements; fossils of the most remote epochs, to say nothing of the unknown world that sleeps in those depths. This project of a subterranean exploration pit might be looked upon as entirely imaginary, and it is thus that I myself have always presented it. eter, plated hig: Bt Be ness. | substitute for the 1000-foot the ascent and furnishing Where should in Belgium, Holland, rubbish would be pan m way, would oppose th ysuch an opening! : courses. And-the caveins, the superheating And the money not be lacking, ju of vast territories for the have already been made to me.. important factory tells me also could pres ase part of th plated lining. Again, In A gested that a subscription to be devoted excl in my opinion this one cent. It might be not discuss here might be abolished forever. ‘scient: discoveries might result, whatever mineral weal might be brought to light by the geothermic pi would not this result be the most important « the best? Evidently, it is a dream! On the other hand, the pressure phere would presen | realization of this h entirely through the century there was a very lively deoate on the | subject between Maupertuis fact, they discussed an opening cc length to the full diameter of. extremities of w

perhaps not be without danger. But while wat dug, we can still lem. ~ < Oh ee “, * a ~ oe aon? - : y * 5 oe “a -

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PRL WINNERS. for a stable—a stable built of ets costly Bedford stone, with _ gtalls having floors of the iinest hard- _ wood, porcelain feed boxes, 40 sets of silver and gold mounted harness, real bronze electroliers, fine paintings, Turkish rugs, French plate glass win- dows—that’s something of a stable, ? a E IGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS That is the kind of shelter provided for her 16 pets by Miss Loula Long; daughter of R. A. Long, multi-mil- | Monaire lumberman of Kansas City. Miss Long is his only child. - Mr. Long is building a $250,000 res- - {dence for himself and his daughter; > #£Miss Loula designed the $80,000 hoe ¥ ‘stable, and it is already completed. Miss Long says she has the finest stable west of New York and Phil- “yadelpbia. She has driven her horses ' @nd teams to victory in the best - events in St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas - City, St. Joseph, San Antonio, Fort - Worth and other Western cities - jawhere blue-blooded equines may be @ompared at a show. The statement _ about the rank ef her stable no one -who has ever seen it questions. Al- ready she has in it norses valued at $100,000, and she is gradually adding ‘More and even better stock. -+ Im the end, she says, she will have _ iniiiton-dollar stable of the best horsés to be had anywhere. She can ee it. Why not? At 12 Miss Long got her first horse. “It was the usual Shetland pony and rig. At 13 she drove her little turn- - out in Kansas City’s first horse show. * That was 15 years ago and she has @riven in every one since. In her \are the results of these many ve silver trophies, 80 blue 64 red ribbors, 20 yellows - pnda inate white one. In their or- “or these awards represent the sweep- ‘axes, first awards, second, third and A awards in single classes. ' §ome of these awards were won in Bt. Louis itself, the most recent one October, when Miss Long’s Shoo- | was best in its class, taking off & blue eben. One state believe, not knowing, | this business of driving horses or show is all ease and fun. In its way it is all that, but it has its dan- and its excitement. More than bad spill has come Miss Long’s Way in her 15 years of driving, but she | “Tas been uniformly lucky. Last win- “ter in Kansas City she had her most mishap, when she suffered that might readily have been But she nas pluck and grit. i driving again as soon as she . cer here’ 8A world of difference be- ‘tween the fold, lifeless motor car and said Miss Long to a Post- atch ‘representative @ few days “To my mind it is silly to on the two, and I know the mo- r car's devotees are gaining on me. mt I want the horse every time. here is something :.warm, sympa- tic, almost human in a good horse.

my playmates and pets. No | ; car gay the same of his motor . Ws | ~ we 4 > SSeS OS > 9 ey uF é &. feet square, Each one provides plenty of room for the pets, so that when they become tired they don’t feel that they are in confinement. Then, too, when Miss Long makes one of her six-or-seven-a-day trips.to caress and talk to her pets, she must have room to enter their stalls and give them their precious bits of sugar. Clean- liness is, of course, tne condition that is absolutely adhered to. One of the Long horses might pine and pine to return to his primitive instincts. and roll in a nice bed of dust, but it wouldn’t do him any good. There isn’t a speck of dust with which ‘to gratify that equine desire. But it isn’t a hardship. All the Long horses are aristocrats and above that sort of plebeian pas- time, anyway. They would turn ‘ip their noses at oats if they were served in a wooden feed box. The Long horses use porcelain service. Bach stall is equipped with a porcelain feed box and the service is carefully cleansed after each meal. Neither is there sawdust on the floors. The dainty hoofs of the Long horses tread on hardwood floors of the same qual- ity that will be under the feet of the guests in the ballroom of the man- sion across the yard. Electric lights in bronze fixtures make the stable as light as day. The stall mountings also are of bronze and tue door and window fittings. And when the Long’ horses ‘look from within their palace upon the world without they do so through French plate glasa win- dows. The other rooms downstairs are the harness room and the trophy ° room. In the harness room are Miss Long’s 40 sets of harness. These cos- tumes that her pets wear are gold and silver mounted. Turkish rugs are on the floor in these rooms and expensive paintings decorate the walls.. The chief wall decorations in ‘the trophy room, of course, are the many ribbons that Miss Long’s skill- ful driving and her wonderful horses were awarded by judges in every horse show where they have been present. Upstairs are living rooms for the men whose sole occupation in life is caring for those valuable 16 horses. But they live well, these half-dozen ‘men, Their wages are high and their living the best. Each has a livery for every day in the week. And when they do their duty well, make the coats of the horses shine, the trappings glitter and all the equip- ment in perfect harmony, so that when the judges say “blue ribbon” it means a smile and a word of praise from their fair employer. And that. they believe, is well worth working SS A CA eke ~\e" OMe fs, 9 \, Re a” . wii OE Ch # Viw <. LA (AZ wiv <\itrest ont OG 4 + i i nm Cu ni if ites if iy : tale Be | Hires in Min ti i it rf ii Ny | WN) iti ty hia es Ha i ah we ‘REMR VIEW OF THI SIMELE WITH PERGOLA, Fi yy, : P Vf, sn! [edeoeess Gautut ‘ey oe ut fait vu 1 th a te cs Po THLE UPSTAIRS POOMS ARE FITTED UF W171 LORETSH PROCES and PUISSTONVURNI TURE for the SIABLILAM, - for. They are loyal to her and to her stable, these men. The upstairs of that stable is as ele- gantly equipped as a fashionable apartment house. There are six bed- rooms and each has a brass bed and mission furniture. There is a read- ing room where all .ae books and magazines anyone could desire are constantly to be found. There are bathrooms, too, with white tile walls and floors and porcelain equipment. And when Mr. Groom or Mr. Foot- man comes in from a long ride or finishes some work downstairs, he can have either a tub bath or a show- er bath in the living rooms above. It is a bathroom that one would ex- pect to find in an $80,000 residence. Miss Long has 15 vehicles in the stable. The varieties include a tal- lyho, Stanhope, pony and tandem carts, station wagons, carriages, a Victoria and spider phaetons. She uses them all as the fan¢ty strikes her. The boulevards of Kansas City N Sts -ixeia Qp ofl f SKS eo de SONA a! << : a ae * Re fi Ra Roa | Be e es * MISS i one ond FOUR OF HER HORSE

what’s coming. And everybody looks and admires, too, when the Long tal- lyho dashes by. Is there that much dash and style and pleasure in a whirring, sputtering gasoline v:-- hicle? Miss Long says no. She can’t SHE OWNS 146 OF AN pons ar VALUE OF £100,000. - know Miss Long’s equipages well. With motor cars flowing in an un- ending procéssion on pleasant Sun- day afternoons, there comes the call of a trumpet, and everybody knows s@e it that way. When the Long stable goes trav- éling in search of more trophies, it takes three special cars. Two of them are for the herses and the vehicles 1s CIEE Nave =. \ Miss Loula Long s Cquin Beauties Will Stand _ , Hardwood Floors and | F t Out of Porcelain Box: : - 25 City Woman’ J Stable Is Finest Weneieto a ~ New York and Philadelphia—Fine Pa nti igs and "Tiadkish Rugs Among the Appointm Mm. n tt - The tim of a runaway. Kansas and the harness and the. men. uther is for her own private use, Miss Long’s horse show triumphs have been many. The tanbark crowds at St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Fort Worth and San Antonio know her well. She has always been a prime favorite with the horse show audiences because of her skillful and daring driving and because her horses are winners, At the Kansas Cfty horse show in the fall of 1905 Miss Long drove against Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and defeated the New York City favorite. It was not native popularity that won for this Kansas City woman against the queen of the tanbark. The driving of each was dashing, spir- ited and skillful. Their equipages were equally resplendent. Their horses were as nearly perfect as horseflesh can be. The judges hesi- tated long, but finally attached the blue ribbon to the bridle of the Kan- green sas City woman’s entry. Mrs. Van- derbilt accepted the rea ripvun grace- fully and with no evidence of resent- ment. Indeed, she heartily ‘congrat- ulated the owner of the entry that was uecided superior to hers. And the next night Mrs. Vanderbilt showed again that she had no feeling week of ill-will. Mrs. Vanderbilt was on o the program to drive, but she did not appear. She was feeling too nervous and feared to trust herself im the ring. But as a token that she took her defeat of the night before in fy: part, she invited Miss Long to drive the Vanderbilt entry. Miss Long ac- cepted the invitation and had the pleasure of seeing the blue ribbon awarded to her pair. The Vanderbilt entry was the famous Fad and Folly. After the ribbon had been award- ed Miss Long was taken to the Van- derbiit box and presented to Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt congrat- ulated Miss Long on her two victories and her excellent driving. Last fall Miss Long was the vic- nS C— NEW YORK POLICE DOGS ARE A DISAPPOINTMENT Coo HE New York police dogs have been on. duty now. for over a year, since Jan. 28, 1908, to be exact, but it must be confessed that up to date they have done little to justify the high expectations enter- tained by Deputy. Police Commission- er Woods when he suggested them, and by Commissioner Bingham when he approved the idea and imported sheep dogs, which are to be best adapted to police

work. The one particular in which the dogs have failed here, as abroad, is in their utter inability to track an , their sole merit t they can run down pu r if the person to ted to them. They are kept muzzled on duty, for are of a ferocious nature, and

They Have Done Little to Justify Great Expectations | That Were Entertained by Officials, over from Belgium, and while he was training them up at Poughkeepsie, but they have accomplished little or ‘nothing. The police who have them in charge have reported some good work, but it looks largely as though they were just boosting the “purps.” The principal achievement claimed ‘for them was the capture, early in March, of three men who were escap- ing the police. There were two dogs concerned in the capture—Max and Nogi—both stationed at the Brook- lyn dog station at Parkville. Patrol- man y had Max out on leash, when he suddenly saw three men pummeling a fourth. O’Day rushed up with the dog and the three men took to their heels. Patrolman Nicholson was afew him blocks away with Nogi, and he came running toward the scene of the up- roar, O’Day had meanwhile released Max and he was off after the fleeing s chase Max caught the t the three men and self at his back, and the went down with a thud. forward hi | ing up a scab just by way of arguing kim out of the evil of his ways. It was thus the matter was report- ed by the two policemen in the cage, ‘but whispers around the police sta- tion were to the effect that the pa- trolmen had given the dogs a shade the best of it, which might perhaps not be unnatural, considering the anxiety of Commissioner Bingham and his deputy, Mr. Woods, to have the dogs do something to justify the great things expected of them. A reporter on an evening paper tells of ..8 expemience with the police dogs. He lives well out toward Cuney Island, and being blessed with what is known as the “lobster trick” at po- lice headquarters, which makes it necessary for him to leave his home at 2 a. m., he came out one morning and noticed a muzzled dog standing near the gate. He began to run for a train, as all New Yorkers always do, and the dog paid no attention to When he saw a policeman standing on the corner with a leash in hand, i: t enact 3

LEE fot t- i Te ectbtl dogs, and so well satisfied are they with their achievement in France that a society was recently organized un- der the patronage of Premier Clem- enceau, Minister of War Pichon and Prefect of Police Pepihe to. breed them. A writer in the London Times last winter told in detail of what he had discovered in a careful investigation of police dogs and their accomplish- ments. He was a man with a hobby for the use of dogs in war to track wounded soldiers, serving as an aid to the ambulance corps, in which ca- pacity they are used in Germany, The Belgian police dogs he found to be effective in running down fugi- tives, where they were in sight, but practically useless in running down anyone by scent. The police dogs at Brunswick were reported to be good trackers and he went there to have a look at them and to secure tests, but found the They Cannot Track an Escaped Offender, but Can Run One Down Who Is Pointed Out to Them out the girl’s trail to the river and it showed her to have been alone all the way, and the prisoner was dis- charged. Later a letter from the girl was found showing she had commit- ted suicide. In Berlin the dogs are held in high rerard and their evidence is aecepted in t:ials, or at least evidence of what their investigations point to. In a ease then pending, evidence was use German sheep dogs end ive dales, and have recently been menting with a breed called the b ermann-Pinscher, described as being . like a ha Mancnester terrier. The Paris police use the Belgien sheep dogs, of great ferocity, they have been haps

got digging into the histrionie his- tory of dogs and discovered that’ the llyn, Dog Gelert, ”" in which the the center of action. In 1814 a was the star of a play called ‘ Dog of Montgaris, binge told of

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Page 53

Rah Ee i, Sarre 2 re ghine eee AT : ee) ¥, “~~ flees from the floods of the raging Mis- souri: which has done so for 10 years past, and now, retreated to the very foot of a chain of hills which once were miles from the river channel, sends forth a Macedonian cry ané asks of the Federal Government, ‘“‘Come over 7? Pi ccenmont aid has: been promised, but funds for that purpose must be diverted from another source—since there is no appropriation for the ta is the story of the town that annually «relief of perishing towns—and it is easily possible ? ‘that assistance will come too late and the town wiped from the map. DT pecetur, Neb., is the place thus threatened with extinction. For 10 years the Missouri River has been encroaching closer and more closely on the city limits. For most of those years the town has been fighting against destruction. Annually it has lost grour.d and been forced to move back ¥ ‘. a . re. - en oD Sas VE Ae ay 7 ~ sign of a rampage on the pa i of his enemy. Ten years ago th> Missouri. River was three miles from Decatur, and the inhabitants of the town, a place of 2500 people, watched with much interest, but no fear, the artics of the whimsical waterway. Tue, there was great sym- pathy for the farmers .n “the bottoms” when the river cut into their rich lands, and much discus- sion of the misfortunes of this: man or that, who, once wealthy, was shortly .eft with nothing at all. But the idea of the river ever reaching the city limits did not at first disturb the citizens of Decatur. In a year or sO, however, wha* had at first been regarded as a frea:: of the mighty stream settled into an annual habit. Lands worth $100 to and $25,000, taken trom the Mi propriation, is to be expended | rot oi the drives tows. Since the lar ing the hills is Ligher and firmer bottoms the work of the .ngis but it .s yet a question just efforts will be toward saying t in the. meantime while the farmers for pying the river botom Rn ee ie ee rc fh en ee oe s 2 ruin, the town itself has a pocorn Bs from the face of the floods. $100 an acre were swallowed up and deposited portance, .because of a loss of aanport, “Moving back” is not merely a figure of speech further down stream. The channel, as the river in the case of Decatur, but an actual fact. One of the finest residences of the town has been put on rollers and skidded away fgom danger seven -different times, and others alfhost as often. A gawmill in the danger zone has been moved fifty times “r more, and the owner has become so ac- customed to executing masterly retreats that the _ subject has now become a science to him. In- rise s ¥ _gtead of establishing his mill permanently he now arranges his moving apparatus near at hand, erects a temporary shed over his machin- ‘ery and begins “sawing wood,” with one eye on hig mill and the otuer on the river, prepared to tn a dl pa his march toward the hi..s at the first resumed its normal levcl each spring, came near- er, and finally the change had become so pro- nounced that the approach on the Iowa side of a steam ferry began where the Nebraska landing once had been. Awakened at last to the menace of the stream the people of Decatur began to give organized assistance to the farmers on the bottom lands. “Rip-rapping”’ with -willows, stone and dirt was - done, but this offered only puny vesistance, and when the next season’s floods receded it was found that the channel had again crept closer to town, and the ferry had tc establisn a new beginning and a new end. Another yeur and some of the hduses in the lower part of the town were tiooded and others had to te moved back. Thus the “great trek” of the town of Decatur was taken: up. Reuben Conkiin’s house—spoken of before as having been moved seven times—was the first of vonsiaerable importance .9 take up the retreat. Rollers were put unuer it and w new location found. Six months later the muddy waters of the Missouri were creeping into the Conslin back yard, and once move the big residence was put on wheels. Now, situated well back toward the hills, the once fine residcnce is wrenched and shaken by its mahy migrations, and has lost much of its value. The “oyce -awmili, so fre- quently moved, keeps closer to the river banks, since it feeds from the river, logs being dragged from the stream for its supply. Decatur .s fighting “with wer back to the wall,” literally and figuratively. Literally the chain cf hills which once were miles from tke banks of the Missouri is the wal into these hills the town can scarcely retreat, owing to topographical conditions, and so she has as..ed for national aid. Government ——_— have now responded reason of the comstant menace of eae river now actually flows where of the town and the th bg | tween the business distri: was once the Miscour!’s channel ‘have disappeared, , The swiftest bird that ‘fies ae ri . loulated | wie. sisi its speed cannot be is supposed to exceed 200 miles an x ar. It is eotimnente that there: are people at sea. : ALITY SMO wot eat BY IRVIN 8S. COBB. éj them suffragetters is [st still kickin’ up trouble over and,” said the House AD oa of the St. Reckless. “1 eo eaia the Hotel se e . Pats wish the ladies luck, but os: wad it Ic sto me as if they'd spilt the neal ns in @ manner of speaking. When t sorely woman stoops to folly, : says, she generally- stoops = a rat He she looks like she was her hands. And that hero- of English wives and maiden ladies still unat- | and not yet bespoke, so to not ore danger of a i ascrones, either, judging from tr learn—that heroic little maa et vi z at wor ra ey a z : £ i, Sedtee anda I'd join in an sidered, if they’d cut out the knock- about stuff and copy the ¢::ample of their American sisters, who do a turn that is most refined, and at the same time mildly amusing. Ti.. American suffragette doesn’t make her act one big scream from &tart to finigh. She’s more of a light-housekeeping style of suffragette, doing chafiing- dish suffragetting,\ag you might say, and the comedy isn’t so broad. In consequence, wc .ayen’t begun to laugh at her very hard as yet, and until we do begin, she ought to last quite a spell. Besides, we've tried woman suffrage in ; veral of our Western states and found that those states don’t :end any worse senators to Washington than they did be- fore w.-men began to vote.”’ “It looks like these days a woman don’t thinx she’s properly organized unless she’s forever joinin’ some movement or some club or some- thin,” said the riouse Vete-tive. e * e “With a few unimportant excep- tions, yes, said the Hotel Clerk. “Modern woman has a sphere, if she can only find it, and sne generally hunts it hard enough, goodness knows. It’s fine and lovely boating for the ladies, but a trifle wearing at times on their husbands. I’m think- ing particularly of the case of my friend, Smeltzer.” “Who's Smeltger?” usked the House Detective. “These times he’s best known as Mrs, Smeltzer’s huband,”’:aid the Ho- tel Clerk. “His is a sad case, a very “When the Mayflower Hove in View sad case. When the family is travel- ing the order of procedure, giving each separate article its relative importance, is as follows: Mrs. Smeltzer, Mrs. Smeltzer’s maid, Mrs. Smeltzer’s dog, Mrs. Smeltzer’s bag- gage, Mrs. Smeltzer’s husband, carrying Mrs. Smeltser’s hand- bag. Yet I can remember when Smeltzer had an identity of his own. Sometimes he comes in here and talks about the old glad days before he married, thinking | a,was going to get a wife, only to find he'd got a clubwoman. “It seems that in the early days of their married life she was of @ very have thoug Mrs, Smeltzer's Ancestors Were There.” Sve san 6 ial Presatbunne ber ite i chained y ener indignation? but, by nature, deeply hearty meal, consisting of whale oil, fish and . lomel pills, when he was feeling soi* of morbid and low in his mind, She’! go to the matinee and sii there and cry through three or four long Ibsen acts and come home with a red nose and a raging sick headache, and have to go to bed, ard say she’d had a perfectly lovely afternoon. But, after a while, these comparatively simple pursuits of the higher knowl- edge failed to satisfy the cravings of her mind. She began to gé in for civic uplifts and great economic moverient:, where, if a member wore the same gown to two meetings in succession, it amounted to a scandal. And also she began to dally exten- sively with thos: very superior 30- cleties that i.-e made up exclusively of descendents. “Smeltzer was telling me about it the ‘st time ne was in. He’d been around among the liquor stores, shopping for gin rickeys and things, and he was greatly wrou. at up. ‘Old man,’ he says to me, ‘its a- terrible strain, being related, even by mar- riage, to sO many ancestors. You've no idéa Low I suffer,’ he says. ‘At first,’ he says, ‘she wes satisfied with being a Colonial War and a First Family of Jamestown and a standard registered Plymouth Rock- er and a “few things like that. But hor ambition grew with her family tree, and that’s go- ing some, for the kind of a family tree she’s raising puts out a new shoot every day or two. I come home of an evening and find the upper branches heavily laden with bunches of fresh, ripe ancestors that have budded out while I was downtown at work. They sproat er night some time, her ancestors and mine do,’ he says. - * 4 = “*Yours, too?’ I says to him, in surprise, ‘I didn’t know you had any ancestors, says I. ‘Neither did I’ says Schmelzer, ‘but she grew them for me, from time to time. She’s bee very generous that way,’ says he; ‘first a new ancestor for her and then a new one for me, turn and turn about, only they're all working for her,’ he aye. he blessed one other ‘She Was a Lady Dread- naught for 8 He’d a-been qualified ali right for membership in the Society of Survi- vors of Coid Winters in the Northern Part of Minnesota, but I’m blessed if colonel of Vermont Riflemen or some- thing equaily ni*ty, and otherwise made 1.1m competent. "Twould be a ath 4 for him if he was alive,’ says cestors, too,’ he says. ‘You'd oe ber prised to rotice how she's just before sitting down to the table and hang it on the back of your chair. ''> had a strong right arm and a clay pipe that was a good deal stronger. He was a fine old boy at that, and I’m proud of him,” says Smelt- shore zer, ‘but, knowing him as I did, I was aston:~hed to hear Mrs. Smeltzer bragging the other iy about my maternal grandfather being a Vii- ginia landed gentry, with the best blood of the Old Dominion coursing th h his veins. He'd have been astonishva, too. He may have an aristocrat,’ says Smeltzer, ‘but he never knew it. He never got a chance to work at the trade. spent his life in the trucking and general con- eral tracting business, wen he might have shore in the aristocratic line. Only I don’t think he was sul for it by nature. He wo 't have given up his life’s habit breaking the bread into his coffee and eating his boiled cabbage off the end of his knife with an overhand swing, like a man putting in coal with a scoop shovel for anything in the world,’ he says. a - © “*T s’pose she’s pretty strong with the Mayflower bunch, too,’ I says, ‘having noticed,’ I says, ‘that being a Mayflower child ig pretty much the same to a lady descendent as joining the ricer is t> a thirty- second dregree.’ ‘O, she’s a long way past that,” says Smeltzer ‘I've been able to gather from her conversation 3 when the Mayficwe- first hove n mel “THE ee SUFFRAGETTE DOESN'T MAKE HER ACT ONE BIG SCREAM

Page 54

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Page 56

$ POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1; 1909. ee Me ee ee ee | > " - ' ss os = Be . ee ee — A a » —_ Miminy! DEM muST BEY A Cw pad . Ses BANG' BOTH BARRELS Ss AT SAME Time! A PRAIRIE CHICKENS' Ay NRE NNR MAKE CAREFUL ShoT ln all BET You AY GET BoTH BIRDS! » s : br iy OH, THANK YOU, MR. YOHNSON ! AY YuST Love THIS AFTERNOON. BE VERY CAREFUL WITH THE GUN! NY \ SS * \\ . WY \ .*) XK _ \) \) \\ a ‘ \ \ ' ' ‘ WN | HEY! YEW'LL SHOOT MY MN, L127 — AY FEEL PuRTy BAD WHERE GUINEA HENS, AY? I'LL \ peace rt. SHOW YE KNOW DEY BANE GUINEA FARM FELLER STICK ME Fix YEW _ B'GOSH'! ee SIC ‘EM poy! HENS! AY TANK DEY | WITH PITCHFORK ' AY DON'T cine a ee BANE PRAIRIE CHICKENS] | TANK” AY~COULD GET UP" iV VAIT, MISTER: AY DON'T YENS ‘DO You FEEL WELL ENOUGH TO SPLIT UP A LITTLE WOOD ? Heine atte K—He Uses Old Jack Rabbit for a Guide CD COB : By Walt Kuhn ~ - “a CHILDRENS Gon Dave : Pee Tes ' yt Ss9yie “ac? Fal "Sta. > % Te WE Foye “~~; be!

Page 57

DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST on DOVEY, YOUVE SEEN Ps a ve Be Poe | a ie ” [isn't \T Lover, | gg Ss ARM ee ee OEAR, AND BABY's 1000 100! Se een | | rin TAWE | Nonay son ENJOYED IT So % Lae ee: Oo. a DIP NOW. ae Gee} THIS: MUCH, DON'T ii : | fing FE CAREFOL mm os FINE ¢ OU “THINK So? Sas " AND WATCH. ere he i BABY, Love: - ee see es Pe . - YN SAA eA ne sae,» Tt qUESS HE TooK } o -{ You ScARED ME, ¥ ACOCANUT ! “86 as f